Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 19, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 1 -Page
Local Paragraphs
Jolm Shoe Firm Jack Lowe,
who formerly operated the Lowe's
Foot-Aid store here, has joined
the Marilyn Shoe Store organiza
tion, it was announced Friday. A
shoe-fitting specialist of 43 years
experience, Lowe will be at Mari
lyn's on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Motor Rums Oul-A motor to a
refrigerator burned out Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mary
Bell, 495 Ford St., but the flames
were out when city firemen ar
- rived. Only damage was to the
motor, firemen said. 1
, Meter Broken Off A parking
meter and collection box were ac
cidently broken off about 12:30
p.m. Thursday in the 900 block
of State street by a 1949 automo
bile driven by Frank A. Tennehill,
14104 Court St., city police said.
Church Elected Elmer J.
Church was named treasurer of
the Salem United Nations asso
ciation at a luncheon meeting
Thursday. Reports of coming Hal
loween activities and UN week
successes were given.
Turner Man Joins
Group for McKay
William Ball, Turner, has joined
the McKay for Senator committee
in Marion county, W. L. Phillips,
state chairman announced Friday.
Ball will serve with other com
mittee members throughout county
is conducting a vigorous campaign
In behalf of McKay, Phillips said.
News of
Record
CIRCUIT COURT
Lois Elaine Barrow vs. Douglas
C. Barrow; Order fixing 1:45 p.m.,
Dec. 3 as the time in which the
plaintiff shall show cause for not
allowing defendant's motion for
modification of decree.
Dean Anderson vs. Bill Neufeldt
. ..and Jolin Alexander: Defendant
Neufeldt's demurrer to the amend
ed complaint overruled.
Dupree Dcpoe vs. Clarence T.
"Gladden, warden: Order denying
plaintiff's motion for permission
.to withdraw his application and
file a demurrer.
. : State vs. Edward Joseph Broth
ers: Order terminating terms of
defendant's probation who is re
leased from further restrictions.
Monte G. Davis vs. Retlle M.
Davis: Divorce complaint, alleg
ing cruel and inhuman treatment.
Married at Monmouth, March 16.
K1949. Plaintiff seeks custody of
Tthree minor children.
Darlcne Litchfield vs. Dnryl
Sl.ltchfield: Divorce complaint, al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
. "'ment. Married at Salem, July 8.
.. .195.?. Plaintiff asks restoration of
former name of Loose.
Dona Dee Brummer vs. Richard
D. Brummer: Divorce complaint,
.alleging cruel and inhuman treat
, ment. Married at Salem, March
. 21, 1956.
St.-te vs. Orvllle Savage: Sen
tenced to 30 days in county jail on
Charge of giving liquor to a minor.
PROBATE COURT
Vas B. Vallick estate: Order di
recting sale of real property.
Dora M. Alwcll eslnle: Closing
order.
Alice L. Cranor estate: Order
fixing Nov. 20 as time for hearing
final account.
f Jessie G. Minto estate: Order
admitting will to probale and nam
ing Pioneer Trust company execu
tor. MUNICIPAL COURT
nl-hnrri A. Snrlnestpad. 1576
61 h SI fined $100 for driving with
..jj limner,
rr A. Berg. 3221 Hollywood
Ave., pleaded innocent to charges
of disregarding directions ni an
officer and being drunk on a pub-;
lie street, posted $25 bail,
iridi
set Friday at 4 p.m.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
John Robert Strong. 23. stale
kiohviav worker. 507 N. 19th M
and Thelmamay Conk. 18,
hnme 2288 Fairgrounds Rd.
at
Ralph A. Diereks. 21. farmer.
Route 1, Turner, and Beverley
Jean Karris, 19, stenographer,
Route 2, Scio.
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM MEMnKiAi.
FREDERI'-h. I r.
Vgs. Gut Fredericks, iino oU.
Coltace &!.. boy. Oct. 1.
CORT-To Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cort, fi-20 biivenon nu., .
Oct 1 . Mr,
BOL1NK-T" Mr. and Mrs-
Dwayne 0. Bohne, 40 Academ
BARKKR-To
Mrs.
wr. "
Lvnn A. Barker, llii
Jay's Dr., a
girl. Oct. 1. . ,.
SCHAFFERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Schaffers. I3M N.
Church St.. a girl. Oct. U.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
WKISNER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence A. Weisner, 1675 Baker
St., a bov. Oct. I".
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
K LANG To Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Klang of Colton, a girl. Oct. 17.
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of All KinnY Trusses,
Abdominal Supports.
Flsstie Hosiery Erpert
Fitters Prlvste Fitting
Rooms
"Ask Your Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
40S State Street
Corner of Libert
.ff Green Stamps
Ex-Salem Man Promoted Har
old S. Eustis, former salesman for
the Shell Oil company here, has
been named assistant sales man
ager of the company on the east
coast, with headquarters in New
York, according to word just re
ceived here. He grew up in Port
land where he attended Roose
velt high school. He is a grad
uate of the University of Washington.
Buell Grange
Prize Winner
BUELL (Special) Nine mem
bers of a judging team of the
National Grange are due by char
ter plane in Salem Tuesday to
judge improvements in Buell
Park in a national contest of the
Sears Roebuck Foundation.
The party accompanied by Ore
gon urangemaster blmer Mctlure
will meet Buell Grangemaster
Tony Eislc Wednesday and inspect
improvements in the park which
won the Grange a place among
the first 10 in the national con
test. The Buell Grange won a $1,000
prize for placing In the high 10
of the contest and now is compel
ing for the first prize of $10,000.
County Tax Bills Go
Into Mail Next Week
Salem Property
Gets Record
Millage
Property owners of Marion coun
ty, who were notified some time
ago that a nigh millage rales
would be levied against their real
estate during the 1856-57 fiscal
year, will probably get their state
ments through the mail by the
middle of next week. Rate in Sa
lem will be 104.3 mills.
Howard T. Evans, chief deputy
tax collector, stated Friday that
he did not expect to get the in
dividual statements in the mail
before Wednesday, no matter
when the turnover of the tax roll
is made by Assessor Harold Domo
galla to Sheriff Denver Young.
This turnover was expected to take
place during the day.
The roll was ready as of Nov.
13, reports the assessor. The de
lav In turning it over to the col
lection department was due to the
absence of the sheriff, who was
called to California and who did
not return until Thursday alter
noon. Involved in the turn over is a
record hrcakine $7,938,699 tax bill
some $761,447 greater than for
1956 which was high up to that
date.
The Salem school district, which
boosted its millage rate to 61.5
mills will eventually receive 2,
992,901.56 from the tax collection
department. This is approximate
ly $600,000 more than for the pre
vious year.
The city of Salem will share
$949,536.78 in the big tax melon.
The .lax collection department,
located in the southwest wing of
Car Wash. Beta Omicron Chap-
ler of Beta Sisma Phi., Sat. 9-5. miscellaneous tMi.
Richfield Station at S. 12lh &! Possible financing methods in
Ewald. across St. from Fish Grot-ivolve a tax levy of 12 mills on
to 4 So. Salem .Motel. (adv.)'Sl .300.000 assessed valuation or
i $15,600 and a sewer service charge
Take a look at thB many offers 'of $2.60 per home per month for a
. in today's
: your own
Classified section! Put
ler .here for ouick
action. Ph. 4-6811
',:' ou .com
I
mr. """"'""'"""v " ' ',
V pL" R'h 'MrFarlnnd
v ...
at 2-9577 lor "origin' locos: r.ec-
trical Products Corp.
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
I.iveslev Bldg. Ph. 3-3663. Permo-
nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager.
lauv.
For Outslar.ding Wallpapers
With Fabrics and Harmonizing
Paints plus Expert Decorating As
sistance, visit Clarke's, 220 N.
Commercial. adv.)
Sons of Norway
Lodge polluck,
dinner Sat. eve., Oct. 20th,
West Salem City Hall
Highland Sch. Mother Club will;
.,,". Rumm!iao sale in the sch
al,rtitr,ri,im Thllr. & Fri.. Oct. 18'
& Is lrom m' ,adv.)
, Dr. John S. Griffith now associ-
aled with Dr. John J. Griffith at
(or (h(, jc( 0
, dcntislr, dv.)
tiiphlanri Srh . Mother ClUD will
hiH rnmmafc sa e n the sen.
. i : iv. -u
Auditorium Thurs . A Fri.. Oct.ijority Is certain to provail.
18 k 19 from 8 A.M. to 4:30 p.m. The government originally
(adv.) , wanted 18 months' service.
MEN S
400 suit lo choose from. All
in all types of materials.
Firk, Northbrooke, worsieo-iex,
others. All tit. Values lo $65.00
3
OPIN All DAY SATURDAY
KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE
260 S. 1 3th Acroit from Willamette Cempul
Method for
UF Completion
To Get Study
A method to finish the current
United Fund campaign will be
sought when representatives of
agencies receiving financial aid
meet next Wednesday at 4 p.m.
with the drive's board of directors
at the Hot;l Marion, Herbert E.
Barker, UF president, said Thurs
day. Barker lauded the efforts of
campaign workers under the direc
tion of William H. Hammond, who
he said, "has done a splendid job."
"They have practically finished
solicitation of all those who have
given previously," he said. "And
now they must have help on some
new plan if the money is to be
raised."
Barker said directors will seek
means to finish the campaign so
that every agency will receive 100
per cent of their allocation.
Donaldson Heads
Vets for Morse
Daryel W. Donaldson of Salem has
been appointed Marion county
chairman of the Oregon Veterans
for Morse, State Chairman Joseph
K. Carson, Jr., has announced.
Donaldson has been active In
various veteran affairs in this
area.
the first floor of the court house,
will be ready to issue receipts im
mediately after the statements
are mailed.
Those individuals who have suf
ficient funds to pay the entire as
sessment by Nov. 15 will get a
per cent discount. If no por
tion of the assessment is paid by
Nov. 15 a penalty will apply.
Sewer Plan
IContlmied irom Pafe 1)
It is estimated that it will take
approximately 21,000 feet of main
and trunk sewers and 03,000 feet
of lateral sewers in order to serve
the present needs of the area im
mediately involved in the engi
neers survey.
Larger Sewers Planned
In order to provide for eventual
incorporation into the sanitary dis
trict of two other areas that will
need service, it is suggested thai
sewers designed to serve section
"A" be made larger than is neces
sary to take care of the immediate
future.
Anderson believes that property
involved in the 665 acres has suffi
cient value to permit adequate fi'
nancing of the project. He gives
the total bonding capacity of the
area as 840,000. from this sum
must be deducted $200,000 for
school and other bonds; $150,000
for trunk and main sewers and
S2 15,000 improvement bonds for
lateral sewers. This leaves a re
maining bonding capacity of
$275,000.
Annual costs are fixed at $28,500
consisting of sewage treatment
charges of $1.75 per monlh for
each of 900 homes or $18,900, and
$9,600 for sewer system installa
tions. Operating costs include sal
aries, $4.uoo; extra lanor i,.-uu
equipment $3,000; bookkeeping and
collections w.uim ana supplies aim
of $43. BOO. This would mean
that there would be $3,100 avail
i able to apply toward a sinking
fund.
There is a possibility that the
i federal government might assist
financially in the proposed project.
a nf..v triprn slrrom no ution
r"-,M-hv .
recent session of congress. It pro -
vides $50,000,000 a year for ;
years for the construction of sew- j
age works. The law limits federal
contributions to 30 per cent of the;
cost of each project, or -. ;
which ever is smaller. Ho 1 of the
funds must go to cities of 12o.000
population or less. ,
The county financed tlv" survey
made by Anderson alter residents
of (he area signified they were in-
" " "V. V".
12-Monlh Draft
Voted by 15onn
BONN. Germany 'ft The
I BONN, i.errnany w -
West German Parliament s upper
1 bouse . ''l""'
wneiminiw .
" monu s lul"' "
rvice the short ' d"',"m
North Al antic A hjnee.
semen in ui nmt-i
.i.hI u'iSnrn I ho flm-nrnmnnt ma
stag', wnere me ('""""" .-
SUITS
virgin wool. Current stylet
These fmou brends-Hyde
Gram trey Park and
Homecoming. Hostess at WU
Homecoming Hostess Jeannlne Graber li already getting Into
the spirit of her new office today after she was chosen from a
field of 10 junior girls to reign over the Nor. M weekend at
Willamette. Miss Graber Is a Salem girl, 1
Jeannine Graber Picked as
WU Homecoming Hostess
Willamette university will have
a Salem girl as lis homecoming
hostess after Miss Jeannine Graber
was chosen by the school's student
body in an election Thursday.
Miss Graber, a trim brunette, is
a junior at Willamette. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Graber, 2940 Merdel Ave.
Ike Reception
(Continued from Page 1)
man commented "These crowds
look like those during the Itose
Festival parade.
Just before the beginning of his
prepared speech last night, Eisen
hower urged Oregon voters lo
elect Gov. Elmo Smith, return
Congressmen Walter Norblnd,
Harris Ellsworth and Sam Coon
to congress and elect Phil Ttoth
to the seat now held by Edith
Green, as well as other Rcpubli
can candidates.
Praises Doug McKay
Then as a prelude to his advo
cating election of Douglas McKay,
the President said that the most
important thing to consider in
naming a man to a high govern
ment post was honesty "just
plain ordinary integrity.
" "J" '.Za n" . " ih
mv eood friend Doug McKay." the
President said. "He not only is
honest but intelligent and one who
does what he considers to be right.
"It is fun to work with a man
like Doug," he said.
Eisenhower made it clear that
he was not telling Oregon resi
dents how to vote.
"I simplv am expressing my
hopes in relation to -the Oregon
election." he explained.
Twice the President was greeled
with capacity crowds in the Civic
Auditorium, crowds that took
every sent in the main auditorium
and on the sides, as well. In the
afternoon the meeting was for
party workers while in tho evening
all seats were thrown open to the
public.
Thousands Outside
There was not room for all who
wished lo see and hear the Presi
dent at Ihe night meeting and sev
eral thousand people were packed
on the Market street side where a
.u0 trt'iiciftn'.oronn th
President's speech. Following his
tak he wenl ollt ana p0le briefly
(0 this crow(.
Tnc pr,,sj(lct wos arnalcd at
he crowds that greeted him. He
o,d bjs a,t(.rnoon audience that
had ()l,(,n (ol( ,nal bccBllst. o(
,lnc inclement weather there prob-
ably would be few people along
the route of the motorcade.
"Rut my eyes, my mouth and
probably my clothes are frill of
confetti and I was so overwhelmed
that all my thoughts are hack
there with that crowd," he said.
"And the committee said a few
of the Kcpunlican worker were
leathered at the auditorium and
asked if I would say a few words
, n(,m
"Ml say this, if this is a few
Republican workers." as he sur
veyed the crowd that filled every
, available seat, "then 1 say we're
Two chartered planes carried (to
h
20PEN SUNDAY j
1983
N. CAPITOL
STREET
From 9 to 6 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9 TO 9
1983 N. Copilol Hollywood District
Phone 4-5007
The new homecoming hostess
will rule over all activities during
WU's special weekend, Nov. 2-3.
She will lead a torch parade of
students into downtown Salem on
Friday night, Nov. 2, and later
light the homecoming bonfire.
Saturday Miss Graber will be
foted at the football game be
tween Willamette and College of
Puget Sound. She will also be
hostess at the dance in the school
gymnasium Saturday night.
This is not the first honor fur
5' 1" Jeannine since she has . een
at Willamette. Last year she was
named WU's Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi. She is a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority, sophomore women's
nom.-':;ry and Iresnman scholastic
honorary.
Talks Held on
Access Roads
A conference looking toward the
construction of additional access
roads into the limbered areas
southeast of Mchama was held
Wednesday between county offi-
department.
As a result of the conference.
County Engineer John L. Anderson
and representatives of the forest
service win .. c " "
the area involved in the near fu-
ture.
The forest service asks an ex
tension of three-quarters of a mile
of the so-called Wcjner road,
Irom which point the forestry de
partment would lake it over. A
second extension involves the up
per reaches of the Crooked Finger
road and a third is one that has its
origin in Mchama
The access roads will be used to
market timber that is considered to
b e approaching the over-ripe
stage.
White House correspondents and
eastern newspaper men. Most of
them looked and many ot them
said, they were exhausted.
Ikft Looks Robust
But President Kisenhower
looked exceedingly robust with
ruddy cheeks and showing no
signs ot augue. nc sioou up m
nis presiuenuai ear, &iiippt'u uui
irom wasningion, l;.. inrmiKnum
the seven mile trip from the air
port to the auditorium and from
(he auditorium to the Multnomah
hotel where he spent' the night.
There were at least five school
bands along the route traveled by
the President in Portland, all but
one from Portland schools. t The
other came from W?st Linn, and
was stationed at the airport and
entertained the rdin-drenchrd
crowd
ind played Hail to the
when the President ar
, Chief"
rived.
It was an outstanding demon-
ati&n. which President hisen
- lhower nlainlv enioved. demon
Ulrated by his famous grin. And
!", group chanted f'We Like
Url with "I like you
too."
t 1 r t 1
Sheriff Returns
Face Criminal
Marion county Sheriff Denver
Young returned to Salem Thurs
day from California with four men
following their separate arrests
recently on Marion county war
rants. One of the men, Donnie Rae
French, 21, was sought in con
nection with a grand jury probe
into reported wild parties in Sil
verton last month. The other three
are wanted on bad check charges.
Oakland police arrested French
on four counts. Three were counts
Boaters Study
Building Plan
Salem Club Members
Vote on Type of
Structure
Construction of a club house for
members of the' Salem Boat club
is expected to get underway be-
fore the first of next year. Com
modore Robert E. Hulleltc an
nounced Friday.
Members arc now voting on the
type of clubhouse they want, Hul
lelte said. He said it would be
either on land or wnter and prob
ably right on the Willamette river.
Members are pledging funds to
cover cost of construction. Don
Woodry is temporary chairman
of a finance committee.
Present plans are for the club
house to be of the Yacht-club
type which can stay open for tho
use of members during the eve
ning, Hullette said.
Final results on location and
plans will be announced at the
boat club's Halloween party Oct.
26 at Four Corners.
No Giveaway
the road to surrender is -paved
with good intentions.
The President made two speech
es in Portland's Public Auditor
him to capacity audiences.
In the first, he said that in the
field of foreign affairs the voters
have a choice between "hard
sense and experience versus pie
iiwhe-sky promises and wishful
thinking."
Slapping indirectly in that case
against the Stevenson draft and
H-bomb stand, he said:
"Thrice in our lifetime at
least in my lifetime, we have seen
our country at war. Why? Because
we were too weak for the circum
stances of the time.
"We shall not be that again. We
must not-be (hat again.
He said in the foreign affairs
field "the problem of decision '
boils down to this:
"Do we pursue our objective
from a position of strength, deal
ing with others on a perfectly
fair, equitable basis, always hold
ing uui me noiia oi uiemiMiip uui
saying. 'If you don't want to be
friends, we will be the strongest
nation in the world ?"
In his evening address in this
heart of an area where power and
conservation policies are an un
! porlant campaign issue. Eiscn-
. . : p.. .-ii.
hower e a 1 1 e d it a "frivolous
charge" for Stevenson and other!
Democrats lo contend that the i tain that their children ride prop
administration is wedded to alerly. Suggestion is made that if
"giveaway" doctrine that it has the young bicycle riders don't con
handed over natural resources to ( form to the rules, parents should
private business interests. lock up the hikes.
And in so jabbing at that argil
ment by the Democrats, the Pres
ident aimed a barb at former
President Truman. He did not
name Truman hut said "an oppo
sition candidate" (sic) once had
suggested that those on hand at
a federal dam site in the North
west take a good look at it because
if the Republicans look over the
government there never would be
another built.
Truman made such a remark
four years ngo. And after1 alluding
to him. Kisenhower got n big
laugh in making this added de
parture from his prepared text:
.My mends, he was not the first
poit icihii lo pole vault
into a
ditch."
Bargain Buys on
RHODODENDRONS
2.75 ecu
4 for 9.95
Choose from nine varieties of nice
sturdy plants. Five different
White, Rod, Pink, Lavender
Mixed Tulips
Darwin
Early
Parrot
Dot.
Free Perking
L23L77GLIira S
M m - oT III
U
41 S $.
Four Men to
Charges Here
charging ..contributing to the de
linquency of a minor. The fourth
charge concerns obtaining money
by false pretenses in connnection
with a bad check passed at a Sil-
vertan grocery store In September.
The delinquency charges result
ed against French after the grand
jury probed reports that parties
in early September were held at
the house occupied by French
when he lived in Silverton. French
is being held under a total of $11,
500 bail.
The others returned included
William Henry Dnvis, 42, arrested
at Madera, Calif., on a charge of
obtaining money by false pretenses
involving bad checks at Silverton;
Wayne Leo Standish, 21, Salem, ar
rested at Modesto on a charge of
obtaining properly by false pre
tenses with a bad cheek; and
Jewell V. Garrett Jr., 24, formerly
of Hubbard, arrested at Fresno
on a warrant charging check forg-'
cry.
Elks Charity
Play Planned
Most of the 150 members of the i
local unit of the American Con
tract Bridge League are expected
lo turn out Friday evening for the
annual charity tournament of the
Elks Duplicate Bridge club. Be
ginners as well as juniors and
seniors arc invited. All proceeds
will go to the eye clinic supported
by the Elks club.
Ir: 'he second October' master
ooint of the Elks Duol'n'e group,
four' senior teams were winners
in the two-secton tournament. They
are Mrs. Lcona Taylor and Mrs.
Walter Itcmmcy of Brownsville,
Mrs. I,. J. Ahsenmacher and Mrs.
Bert Osburn, Mrs. George Rein
and Mrs. E. E. Boring, and Mrs.
Paul F. Burris and Ellis H.
Jones.
In the weekly tournament at the
Elks club winners included Mrs.
A. W. Blnegnr and Mrs. Lloyd
Jones, Mrs. W. M. Cline and Fred
Williams. Mrs. W. E. Kimsey and
Mrs. W. F. Lieske, Mrs. Ward
Graham and Ellis H. Jones, Mrs.
A. L. Elvin and Mrs. E. A. Guen-
thncr, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cramer, and
Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and Mrs, C,
B. Bentson. ' '
Children Riding
Bikes Must Obey
All Traffic Laws
Children riding bicycles were
warned they must observe the
same rules which ODUly to motor
ists, in a release issued by the
'Oregon traffic safety commission.
Regulations requiring driving on
the right sido of a street or road,
signaling for oil stops and obeying
traffic siens and signals must be
followed by all bike riders, the:
commission snicl.
If a hir-vr-te k used at night. It
shouId be equipped wlin a neno-
ji(!Mt an( rcfIectorized rear light
nn( riders should wear while or
liehl colorcd clothes to make them
easily visible to automobile
Hrii-pr
Parents with children who ride
bicycles were (old Ihnt it is their
responsibility to see that brakes
are in nroner order and to be cer-
Need 4 Horses!
This Journal Want Ad
brought 5 calls. Sold Ihe
horse right away.
PRETTY any imr, snllt
(or children, 6 yrf. Ben.
Ph. Monmouth S V y 1 1 n
X-kxkx her 6 p.m.
Nearly 700 want-ads each
prove interesting reading ev
ery day. Sec today's for real
Bargains.
Raking Loaves?
No need to ny more.
See Us for
The Famous Parker
Lawn Sweepers
FREE HOME TRIAL
High
Free Delivery
Space Report
Meeting Set
The governors committee to
study space requirements for state
agencies will meet Nov. 8 to com
plete its report for the governor
and the 1957 legislature.
The committee had already de
cided to recommend a new su
preme court building and a la
bor and industries building.
State Senator John Merrifield,
Shake Paint
12 Western
Colors
Regular 4.45 gal,
$098
fiii Gallon
While They Last
Exterior
House Paint
For Shakei and Siding
Regular 5.95 gal.
$095
9 Gallon
2" Masking
Tape
Regular
4.20 for 60-yd. Roll
$175
Clear Silicone
Waterproofing
Brick and Maionry
Surfaces
Doesn't Change Color
Gallon
Cork Tile
9"x9" & 12"xl2"
Reguler 65c sq. ft.
35' ft
Standard Gauge
Linoleum
Regular to '3.35
yard
$169
ell Vfj.
f
7" Pan and
Roller
Free with purchase
of one gallon or
more of Latex Inter
ior Flat Wall Paint.
Roof Coating
For Cold Application
Reg. 4.80 for
5 gal.
$V1 30 For
S 5 Gal.
KOBmiS
171Q FRONT STREET h.
chairman of the committee, said
that the study revealed that the
state tax commission and the
state Industrial accident commis
sion are badly crowded and in
dire need of more space to turn
out its work properly.
Space, he said, was also needed
to place the new department of
motor vehicles in one central lo
cation. The various Jons of
this department are now scattered
in several state buildings.
Count Fleet, winner of the 1043
Preakness, has sired the winner!
of more than M million in purses.
Shingle Stain
Red, Green,
Black
Reg. 99c gal.
75
i
Gallon
Plastic
Wall Tile
Reg. 44c tq. ft.
35
t
Sq. FI.
Franklin's Heavy Duty
Floor Wax
For Linoleum, Cork, etc.
Reg. 4.70 gal.
$095
W Gallon
Porch and Deck
Enamel
Reg. 1.84 qr.
$160
A Quart
Linoleum Tile
9"x9"
Reg. 18c each
Each 10
Paint Thinner
In Your
Container
29
Gallon
Odd Siie Pieces of
Formica
Regular 1.00 c
sq. ft.
35
Ft.
Enamels, Water
Paints, Flat
Wall Paints
Discontinued Colon
Reg. 4.75 to 8.50 gal.
$195
A Gallon
- pALKECl
s . .. . i