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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1956)
D- o o o .) o o o 9 O 'sm,Dfttyn Hlut Local Paragraphs t"1, - The S!tffi.iV"!H? turvey pnd cess ment Th tniU.4 .leaned yp by th, firemen. ease tdieo' A fur nace hopper at the Charles Ladd home, 310 Richmond street, Fri day filled the basement with smoke. F.iremen were called to the home. First Aid for Child Ralph Mc Kntarffcr, 1 year old, 2245 North Commercial street, injured a fin ger in a door Friday and first aid was called. The injury was not serious. llfino 1.- Fill,, Michel 785 Waldo Ave., has been 1,1,13 i..'-nin lain . a r r v named to represent Graybar Elec tric of Oregon at a two-week edu cational tour April 30 to .May 11 at General Electric plants in the east. nnmnH n n-c.. r- ' l , Building Permits Martin Smith, to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 2780 Bolton Terrace, $16,000. Fred Medeck, to wreck a woodshed at 2305 North Fifth. Leslie Carter, to repair a one story dwelling and garage at 1670 North Church, $100. Oscar Gustal son. to build a garage at 2145 Chcmeketa, $850. Mrs. Maude E. Day, to build a garage at 2155 Chemeketa, $700. Statesman-Journal Publishing Company, to wreck a two-story dwelling at 640 Che-: luuncta. ruai riwuyicrmn Church, to wreck a garage at 267 North Winter. Mrs. George Wat ers, to reroof an office building ! at jji',2 aiuie, ?iuu. v . u. co wards, to reroof a one-story dwell ing and garage at 1290 North Win ter, $150. Meier & Frank, to alter store at 450 North High, $750. Mos es Aguilar, to repair a porch at 1370 Leslie, $50. Pedestrian Hit Ralph E. Stan ton was waiking across North Capitol at Marion Friday after noon. Driving north was Mary Aima Jacobsen, of Monmouth, and behind her another car driven by Orville Jay Moorhead, 1570 Leo Street. The first car stopped to let Stanton pass and the second car bumped the first in the rear, pushing it against the pedestrian. Stanton was slightly bruised and said he didn't want to see a doc tor. Moorhead said he was at tempting to turn into Marion and was watching a third car that was in the lane next to him and was trying to crowd him over. The Jacobson car got a denied trunk lid and the Moorhead car a broken lamp. Central Townsend Central Townsend club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Marion coun ty court house. Father Die Chief Robert L. Dant from the Salem Naval Air Reserve Facility left Saturday for Princeton, Ind., called there by the sudden death Friday night of his father Ed Dant of Princeton. JAPAN VOTES ROAD CASH TOKYO U) Japan's Parlia ment Friday approved a 20-year plan for a two billion dollar high way network linking all of Ja pan's major cities. FrI 1 X 'H Let's turn lo home movie-making today ... a popular pastime in any spring or summer season. Ever stop to ask yourself what is the common fault with your movies? If your case is typical, the problem most common to all is that fa miliar "jiggle" of your picture all " over t h e screen. You never sec our local mountains and hills dancing or jumping up and down in their natural set ting, so why should you see them jump and wobble on your movie screen? Of course the best way to avoid the film movement on the screen is to use a tripod. Many times you do not have time to se1 up a tripod, or vou do not have a tripod because its weight or size is more than your gadget hag will permit. Tndav we have three substitu tions for a tripod. The x'cnei Chain," a small unit about the size of a pocket watch, instantly ready for use with no fuss or bother and docs a very credible lob for either still or movies. The "Flexichamp." a handy tri pod substitute with a ball joint will permit vou to pan and follow vour subject, and it may be fas tened to most any flat or tubular surface. The "Unipod" is a very dependable unit, lightweight, compact, and permits slow steady panning of a subject in action If it is necessary to hand-hold vour camera, vou can smooth out some of the jiggle by changing your shutter speed to 24 or 32 frams per second. Also when taking movies from a moving car use the faster speed of 32 (rams per second if you have an adjust able camera. This will give you steadier pictures on your screen when projecting your films. Before you go on your vacation or anv time stop in at one of the KL-ASIC PHOTO shops' and let them show vou thf new materials whit are jvailablc to make your picture taking simpler and bet frr W are no featuring the He KEYSTONE "advance dc ien" movie cameras at . KIiASlC PHOT). to ligations Sfi State St., in Capitol Theatre oRld.. sd lit ( sntsi r.t.ir vapi In hnn. (.'', ' ' itCori c WoBflay ii Irl4i) aVi p. fwtywtun. y, An 21, 1956 r tint Tkey , U" SHE tZV1? ; and Mrs. Viola Vreeland Htrboldt. I ...... USiuM uii 1: ruruanu; Portland, S. VK-. P.re-The South Salem high school Parents club will meet Monday in the Little Theatre at 8 p.m. Lt. Col. Norman W. Todd, Willamette University, will address the group on the sub ject, "How the Selective Service Act Affects Your Boy." Students of the speech department will pro vide the entertainment of the eve ning. w! i"f-tars driven by M a lit- uus AUiimS. HIM I.IVASIAV building, and Walter R. Raker Route 5, Box 482, collided in the 200 block of South High street Friday, police reported. The ve hicles were slightly damaged. Williams Helps Maulz Bruce Williams, Salem attorney, has been named chairman in Marion County for a statewide committee of vol unteers helping Bob Mautz of Port land in his campaign for election as Republican national committee man. Firemen Make Run Firemen resnnnHprl In an alarm f.!Jn.. from the home of J. C. Derrv I fflffl Smith Pflmm. inl ...I - smoking furnace filled' the homo with smoke. The firemen helped air out the house. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT State vs. Lewellyn Emmons: Nonsupport case continued to July 23; defendant released on own recognizance. Mrs. Stanley Zeeb vs. Wois fields, Inc., and David W. Flake: Case reset for trial Julv 9. Harold Robert Keith vs. Clar ence "T. Gladden, warden of State Prison: Court denies plaintiff's petition for writ of habeas cor pus. Ralph H. Manchester vs. Den ver Young, sheriff of Marion County: Replication in habeas corpus proceeding filed by plain tiff, defense given five days to reply. Elmer Ballard vs. R. II. Hal dock, et al: Court sustains de fendant's demurrer, plaintiff given 10 days to further plead. Elmer Ballard vs. State High way Commission: Court sustains defendant's demurrer. Coast Range Timber Products, Inc. vs. Roy A. Malthy and Elmer C. Engwail: Plaintiff awarded $1,800 judgment and costs. PROBATE COURT Estate of Dorothy M. Adams: Wayne O. Adams named adminis trator. DISTRICT COURT Iris Jane Riley, 22, 2260 N. Commercial street, released on own recognizance on charge of obtaining money by false pre tenses, case continued for prelim inary hearing. Orvall Wayne Bullock, Silver ton, fined $25 and costs on charge of dumping garbage on public road. DISTR'CT COURT Robert Leroy Vangartcr, Kim- berly, Xev.. released from charge of contributing to delinquency of : minor because Nevada attor- neys failed to appear in extrodi lion proceedings. MUNICIPAL COURT Jessie C. Morgan. 303 South Winter, forfeits S150 bail on charge : of driving while license suspended Jessie C. Morgan, 303 S. Win ter streel, forfeited S150 hail on charge of driving while license suspended. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Edgar Manasco, 18, construction worker, West Stay ton and Wilma Louise Curcto, 15, at home, West Slayton. Lewellyn D. Emmons, 35, car penter, 1095 Norway street, and Dolores Elaine Frink, 20, clerk typist, 1209 Court street. Earl Edward Land on. 21, log ger, Scotts Mills, and Barbara Jean Groshong, 17, at home, Scotts Mills. tffake up I your home 3a I urn Start planning now to beautify ycur homa this year. Paint can do wonders for your home-tho moat change fer tKe least money. See vs bout ll yew point problems, we will be glad te advise you- ceiero, fieiehe, tevtvrei.'ar whatever-Alse frea oetimeM My pda large seaall. We can .previec twos w m daw eaej o),rM years I pay-labor included. ? ) NOmit WALKER o o Man Stride, Dies While at Train Depot Jew Jtuner, Mott, N. D., who his hrnther Nicirninc 7iinr rfiwt friaay evening at the South Pa cific depot after disembarking from the Shasta Daylight. Zauner, who had had a heart condition for some time, became ill between Salem and Albany. Death was attributed to a heart attack. The Willamette Ambu lance was called but Zauner was dead on its arrival. Surviving besides the brother in Aurora are two sons, Joe Zaun er in San Francisco and Nick Zauner, Haynes, N. D.: two other brothers. Casper Zauner, Sacra mento, Calif., and Nick Zauner, Lodi, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Schank and Mrs. Betty DcMarr. both Sacramento; and 15 grandchildren. Shipment is to be made by the Howell-Edwards chapel to Mott, N. D., for services and inter ment. ManDiesWhen Tractor Spills MONUMENT, Ore. Ml A log' ging tractor overturned the "ouu ".lar astern uregon uoiiiiuuiuiv rruav. inrowins a man to his death. John Vestal, 28, Monument, was pinned under the machine and in jured fatally. James Nash, who also was riding the tractor, was injured seriously. They were working for the M Si R Logging Co. in the forest eight miles north of here. Graham Inspects Dikes PORTLAND ufl Col. Jackson Graham, the Portland district Army Engineer, Friday went on a helicopter inspection trip to ob serve emergency dike repair proj ects along the Columbia River. Experts say a good wooden fence post will outlast a steel one. Road Oiling Is your Road Dusty? Call Tweedic Oil Ph. 2-4151, Eve. 3-5247. (Adv.) Limited number of free scholar ships now available. Phagan's School of Beauty 255 N. High. (Adv.) If you want the finest U.S. Gov't, inspected & graded beef at real savings for your freezer locker meats, it's Hoffman Food Service 1750 Fairgrounds Rd. Salem Ore. Ph. 2-3639. (Adv.) For the most stupendous freezer buys ever, call Hoffman Food Ser vice 2-3639. 1750 Fairgrounds Rd, Salem, you'll be delighted and a mazed at the great savings. (Adv.) It's fun! Horseback riding on mountain trails. Also riding les sons. R. B. Bar Corrals. Ph. 4-1977. I Adv.) Have your rugs shampoo cleaned (he sure clean way. Call for esti mate. Ph. 3-7067. Also floors wax ed. (Adv.) Court Apts. i Court tc Cottage)! offer down town quiet apts., from : I4Z.au lo s,n. rn. j-h. iaqv.j CARD OF THANKS To those neighbors, friends and members of the Salem Church of Christ who expressed their sym- pathy in so many beautiful and practical ways during my recent bereavement I extend my heart felt thanks. Such thoughtfulhess will never be forgotten. Florence A. Wade CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreci ation for the many kind words . thoughts and deeds shown us dur-i ing our recent bereavement in the loss of our loved one. , Mrs. Edna E. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Everett K. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Keats Oliver. Get a Complete Job Done For NO MONEY DOWN! 0s o o Food Service Group Elects The Food Service supervisors and cooks of the state institutions in the Salem area met at Fair view Home to form an organiza tion for betterment of food serv ice and education program this week. Al Jarvis of MacLqren school, was' elected chairman; Mrs. Marie Bjornsen, Fairview home, vice chairman; Mrs. Eva Gerber of the Oregon state hospital, secretary treasurer. Miss Elsie Maxwell, food con sultant, was introduced and gave a resume of her trip to Califor nia. Mr. Jarvis appointed the fol lowing committee to plan the program of employe training: Mrs. Marion Wooden, state tuber culosis hospital: Mrs. Mary Jack son, Oregon state School for the Blind; Bob Becker, Oregon State Hospital. Mr. Jarvis will appoint a committee to work on all phases of food service. Four Indicted In Polk County DALLAS Four persons were indicted by the Polk county grand jury Friday. Lafayette Bradley, 67, and Dor olhca Williams, 39, Indepen dence, arc charged with incest in one indictment. Their bail was set at $200 each. Dovonan H. O'Bryan, 50, charged with burglary of the Robert Shucking home at Eola. His bail was fixed at $5000. Walter Wesley Thompson. 42, is charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, with bail fix ed at $2000. The defendants all were ar ranged before Circuit Judge Arlie Walker who appointed counsel to defend them. Oregon Civil Defense Chief National Leader Oregon's Civil Defense director. Col. Arthur M. Sheets, has been elected president ol the National Association of Slate and Territorial Civil Defense Directors. Now in Washington, D. C. for the annual meeting of the group. Sheets succeeds William L. McGill, the Texas Civil Defense director McGill had headed the association the past year. Hummingbirds are found only in the Western Hemisphere. I 1 1 i f T. Golden - o e 6& S. Commercial St O tea..-. J:. I... I. "...illlii frl THE CAPITAB j8URNAL Trio Receive 50-Year Masonic Pins 9 mm Some 150 years of Masonry Is shown in the above photo. At right, Ernest J. Bolllger, Grand Master of Oregon, is shown pinning n 50 year award on Edward Rosleln. Samual Adolph and Dr. Cory don Blodgett also received 50 year pins In a special Pncilic Lodge ceremony Friday. Trio of Oldtimers Given 50- Year Pins for Three Salem Masons recalled memories of early day Masonry Friday night when they were pre sented with 50-year pins by mem bers of Pacific lodge No. 50. The three, Samual Adolph, Ed ward Rostein and Dr. Corydon L. Blodgett, each has a half-century Work to Start Next Week on New Market Construction will be started next week on the new Erickson supermarket lo be located on the west side of 12th street at Ox ford. The project will cover a block with the off-slrcet parking. Bids were opened on the struc ture Friday and taken under ad visement bv, Architect James L. Payne, who designed the struc ture. Arthur M. Erickson said the contract will probably be awarded early next week. Submitting the low bid on the supermarket, which is described as comparable to Erickson s Can dalaria Shopping Center store was Smith and Nelson, Salem contractors. Their hid was for $63,298. Five other bids were received and ranged up to $72 962. Lamkin (Continued from Pajje I) The grand jury wont into ses sion to consider the case Friday morning. The charge against Lamkin says that in November, 1951, Mrs. White gave Lamkin $1000 to loan at interest, and later gave him $100 more. He said that Lamkin loaned the money and when it was returned to him in November, 1054, he con verted it to his own use. There is an indication that this was only a part of Mrs. White's money. District Attorney Ilrown said that the penally for embezzlement is a possible prison sentence of from one to 10 years. George A. Hhoten of Salem, who is president of the Oregon State Bar, said he was not per mitted at this time to comment on the case relative lo action that might be taken by the associa tion. Lamkin has offices in the Ore gon Building. Serving Salem and Vicinity as Funeral Directors for 25 Years Convenient locations. Commercial Streel on a but line direct route to cem eteries no troii traffic to hinder tervi cet Salem's mott modern funeral home with seating capacity for 300. Services within your meant, alwa,yt. " Virgil T. Golden FUNfRAL SWVICE G Li 'J Masonry Work of Masonic membership in Salem's .Pacific Lodge. Lrncst J. Bollinger, Portland, grand master of Oregon Masons, presented the pins to the trio of oldtimers. Dr. Blodgett, a retired dentist, transferred to the Pacific Lodge from the Platte, S.D., lodge in 1920. He entered Masonry at Platte on April 7, 50 years ago. He was master of the Platte Lodge in 100D and 1910. Rostein, a real estate dealer, became Grand Master of the Pa cific Lodge in 1913 the year the new Masonic temple at State and High streets was dedicated. He joined in June, 1905. Adolph became a lodge member in February, 1900. He says his greatest thrill came when the building's elevator cable broke and Adolph rode the car to the bottom in a sudden drop. Editors Pick New President WASHINGTON (UP) -Editor Jcnkin Lloyd Jones of the Tulsa Tribune became president todny of the American Society of News paper Editors. The 44-year-old editor succeed' cd Kenneth MacDonald of the Dcs Moines Register and Tribune on the final day of the ASNE's annual convention. Democratic presidential candi date, Adlai Stevenson was sched uled to address the editors at a luncheon. President Eisenhower will de liver a major foreign policy speech tonight at the ASNE annual banquet. Two Charged in Cole Case Will Faee Grand Jury BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP) A grand jury on May 7 will hear the case of two while men charged with assault lo murder Negro singer Nat King Cole on the stage of City Auditorium April 10. The two, both from Anniston, waived a preliminary hearing Fri day. They arc Kenneth Adams, 35, and Willie Ft. Vinson, 23. Both are connected with the segregationist White Citizens Council al Annis- Co. ! III. Grc S. Golden HI Death Claims j Ham Pallcsen Hans Peter Pallcsen, 73, who beferc his retirement was a farm er and rancher in the Central Howell community exist of Salem, died early Saturday morning at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ilrs. Albert (Helen) Ped, 5230 Portland road. Pallcsen had been bedfast since last September and had been ill for some time. Born in Denmark November 25, 1882, Pallcsen as a boy came to the United States from his native country and went to Mon tana. He made him home in Montana until moving to the Sa lem area in 1925. Pallcsen was a member of the Missionary Alliance church. Surviving arc his wife, Sarah, to whom he was married Novem ber 15, 1916 at American Falls, Idaho; four daughters, Mrs. Ped, Salem; Mrs. Bertha Fisk, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Anna May Graves, Medford, and Mrs. Joy Grace Noble, Arcnda, Calif.; a son, Harry L. Palesen, Blue Lake, Calif., and five grandchil dren. Announcement of funeral serv ices will be made later by the Howell-Edwards chapel. Bramble Rites Here Tuesday Services will be held nt Virgil T. Golden Chapel Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock for Paul E. Bramble. late resident of 16110 North 19th street, who died at local hospital Friday. Rev. Lowell Holtc will officiate at the service and interment will be at Vancouver, Wash., Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Bramble had been hospitalized since suffering a heart attack about three weeks ago. A Salem resident since 1948, when he moved here from Van couver, Wash., he formerly oper ated the Kitchen Center on State street. He opened the store short ly after coming to Salem and closed it out in July of 1955. Since that lime has was with the Bonne ville Power Administration at Vancouver, Wnsh. He was a member of the Salem Grace Lutheran church, Pacific lodge No. 50, AF and AM, the Scottish Hite, Cherry Court Order of the Amaranth and a member and past patron of Chadwick chap ter No. 37, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving arc his wife, the for mer Beulah Henderson to whom he was married January 29, 1932 in Colorado; a daughter, Mrs. Pa tricia Dick, Helena, Mont.; a son, John Bramble, Salem; a grand daughter, Deborah Dick, Helena, Mont.; and his mother, Mrs. Rebecca J. Bramble, Salem. Council (Continued from Page 11 room lo extend to within four feet of the properly line at 1640 North 2.1rd in Lone Oak Villngc. Dis approved by he commission. Application of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Duniway lo build a car port at the front of the residence at 801 Lower Hen Lomond drive 10 feet from Ihc properly line. Approved by commission. Application of Raymond and Mildred Ilusick to build a single family dwelling on the northeast corner of Iflth and Court. Ap proved by the commission. Fire Damages Barge IIF.HMISTON W1 A barge being used in a pipeline laying project was damaged hv fire Fri day. An air compressor unit and a steam donkey engine were de stroyed in Hie unexplained blaze. Officials estimated the lass at $10,000. Hear With Your Glasses Cone an dnnrltnt cordt ' Now a single unit helps you see and hear better! Tiny new Maico one ounce hearing unit clips to your present glasses or any frames of your choice. Pun the hearing aid in its proper place behind the ear for neater, bet ter hearing. Ideal for the occasional user . . . like a pair of reading glassct. Easy to put on or take off- Wonder ful for summer activities . . . worn entirely on the head for freedom of action and drejj. See and try this newest hearing aid at our office . . . positively no obligation of any kindl ttk for Floyd tnntt Your Maico Consultant MAICO HfAWKG UftVtCf 311 Stat Strwt - ht 2-0701 Artfct floor location Acre Rem lacUJ A " ! CtUb 'Slasher' to Be Returned Here Jackson Once on WMostW anted Men List Deputy Sheriff Amos Shaw will this weekend go to Coquille to take Orba Elmer Jackson from custody there and return him to Salem to answer to a charge of injuring two men in a knifing af fray at The Ranch, 2360 Portland Road, April 3. McKay Office Opens Today The Marion county McKay for Senator office opened Saturday at 330 Court St., according to an an nouncement by Ken Potts, county chairman. The office will open from 9 to 5 daily and 9 to 12 on Saturday. Mrs. Edward E. Roth is In charge of women volunteers who are man ning the offico staff. G. F. "Ted" Chambers has been appointed finance chairman and Mrs. Leon Perry co-chairman. Potts urged all McKay support ers to visit the office and register as workers in his campaign. Political Expert From India Sets Saturday Speech Dr. Eddy Asirvatham, past pres ident of the Indian Political Sci ence assn., will be the featured speaker at tonight's banquet at 7 p.m. of the Pacific Northwest Pol itical Science Assoctatlon at the Hotel Marion. The meet opened Friday night with about SO persons from 18 northwest schools registered. Ses sions will close Saturday night. Freeman Holmer of Willamette university, vice president of the association, said "Citizenship Clearing Houses," are associations of college and university profes sors who attempt to intensify the interest of students in politics and public affairs. The mock Demo cratic convention slated at Wil lamette May 11 Is part ol the "clearing house" program, Holmer said. Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JENSEN To Mr. and Mrs. An drew Jensen, Rt. 1, Gcrvais, a girl, April 20. CLEMONS To Mr. and Mrs. W. P. demons, Rt. 1, Box 55, Monmouth, a boy, April 20. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph W. Smith, 4254 Hagcr streel, a gir . April 2u. BRADLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Murray G. Bradley, 1510 David son street, a girl, April 20. ROSS To Mr. and Mrs. Dean B. Ross, Rt. 2, Box 190, a girl, April 20. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL JENKINS To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Jenkins, Independence, a boy, April 10. FALCONER To Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer, 1607 N. Capitol street, a hoy, April 20. IVEN To Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Iven, 3360 Dallas road, a girl, April 20. DALLAS HOSPITAL STOGSDILL - To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stogsdill, Dallas, a girl, April 19. So taty end tfimjoitablt lo utar SurjtifJH 1 Vjfo T Jackson was on the "most want ed 10" list of the FBI in 1950 when he was captured near Alo- t ha, Ore., after an escape from Leavenworth federal prison where he was doing a 25-year stretch tor armed robbery of a Missouri post office in 1936. Jackson is 49. years old and is said to have a. Portland address. After his capture in Oregon Jackson was taken back to Leav enworth, but for the last year has been free on a conditional release under supervision of the Portland office of the United States proba1 tion office. In an altercation at The Ranch restaurant on April 3, John C. Youngren. 470 Fir Knoll Lane, and Leonard Lutz of Corvallis were slashed by a knife allegedly in Jackson's hands. They had to have hospital treatment although,, their wounds were not serious. .' Jackson faces a charge of as-' sault with a dangerous weapon' here, and after that is disposed of he will face a warrant from, the federal parole board for vio lation of conditional release. Coquille officers said that after his arrest there burglary tooll were found in his possession. West Salem Bank Buys Nearby Lot The United States National Bank of Portland has purchased a tract' 80 by 124 feet in size at 1131 Edge-. water in West Salem for a park ing area for its branch there, Sherman Bostrack, manager, said Saturday. A small building on the lot is being removed. Seller of the property Is Hen derson, Hutchison, Shields, Inc. Joe Hutchison, realtor, whose of fice has been in the building now being removed, has moved to 1211 ' Edgewatcr, nearby. Registered, Licensed, Plumbers We go anywhere Have material and fixtures GATCHET PLUMBING 507 So. Water St. ' Phone 3-7472 Silverton AIR VENT lUMIUftt aluminum Anninwj -Porch Hoods Patio coven Custom Made In Our Shop Free Estimates Day or Night For Everything In Your Window Ph. 31321 (Terms) 3S10 Center St. SEE ClUEn THE ELMER BLIND MAN "DO NOT JUDGE FROM MERE APPEARANCES" The average cost of a pre scription it just .about .the charge for a good meal. This is a tribute to the pharma ceutical industry that spends millions on r e t e a r c h yet keeps ultimate costs so low. Some medicines appear to be expensive. Judging by appearances, a .doxen cap tulet may not seem to be worth at much as .six .dol lars. Your Phytican knows their higher cost and true value. When he prescribes them for you he knows that your eventual cost will be much lower .because .they will do you more good In less time. .Trust .his judge ment. We will cooperate by pricing them fairly. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 4-3336-150 S. Liberty St. 3-9123-310 Court St. 3-3157-2440 Grear St. WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription U shopping near us, or Jet ,ys deliver at 12:30 and 4:00 daily without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of, filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? RKMKMBLR: At 150 South Liberty Street we are prepared to sunnly your Drue Store needs 24 hours a day. Nllht and day. We are onrn at this address daily from 9:00 A.M. until 1:00 P.M. At any other t me you need us Just dial 4-3336 or 3-9123. Sunday boitr art 12:00 tsrskfl 2:01 aifl 6:00 antU 9:00 P.M. We are (teased to be sMe to give Ills Z4-aostr service In the peesse of our t tesaeeWl i tmm MM 1M Stotfe Llktrty A. 0 one ,4, .1336 etttrej estMe esssf tvSiea fcJ' rt o Phone 4-J25J L' 1 - -T I Mew -m ffi o 3 o o Sa ,? Co o o o ?3 0 oo Q oo o o o o 0 , . - i
