Salem, Oregon, Friday, November 30, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section I Page 8 Local Paragraphs Election Planned Officers for the coming year will be elected by Salem Chapter No. 136, National Association of Retired Civil Em ployes which will meet at the YWCA at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Joy LaCompte will show pictures taken on a recent trip. Antrican's Car Damaged Ed ward Antrican, 2610 Pringle Rd., reported to police that his car, parked in .the 1400 block of Mill street, was struck by a hit and run driver Wednesday night. The front bumper was broken and the left front fender damaged. Extension Proposed An appli cation for an extension of the boundaries of the Salem Heights Water district was filed with the county court Friday. Only one property owner is Involved in the extension. The court took the matter under advisement. Verdict Innocent In a district court trial Thursday Gladvs H. Trusscll, 548 South 17th St., was ior high school. found innocent of a charge of uu ving while intoxicated. The arrest was made September 15 by state police. Boys Cause Trouble Mrs. Mar garet Lewis, 1180 North Winter, complained to police Thursday night that a group of boys were causing a disturbance near her home. They seemed to be fight in", she said, so she went to see what the trouble was. They cursed her, she said. Police apprehended five of the boys. They are stu dents, police said, at Parrish jun- Rock Throwing Reported Mrs. Wayne A. Anderson, 921 Cascade Dr., reported to police Thursday that youngsters had been throw ing rocks against her house. Police visited the area in the afternoon. Life Ends for Nellie Bevens MONMOUTH (Special) - Mrs. Nellie Etta Bevens, 80, died in a Portland hospital Thursday after a long illness. Mrs. Bevens was born at Rose burg Dec. 6, 1875. She married H. J. Bevens at Independence and made her, home in the Airlie and Pedce districts until his death 10 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Dolph, Klamath Falls, and Victor Bevens of Myrtle Point; two brothers, Carl Story of California and Lee Story of Airlie; and three grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Satur day at the Bollman Funeral Cha pel, Dallas. Burial will be in Dal las cemetery under direction of I lie Little Chapel of the Chimes, Portland. Reckless Driving Charged Ev erett E. Hornbeck of Portland was arrested by city police Thursday night on a charge of reckless driv ing on stieets in the north part of the city. Dairy Council Plans Report Members of the Oregon Dairy Council will hold their 24th annual meeting in Portland at the Mult nomah hotel December 4, with the morning program devoted to a re port of the council activities. Featured speakers on the after noon . program are Milton Hjilt, president of the National Dairy Council, who is to talk at the luncheon; John Flynn, administra tive officer with the food distribu tion division of the U. S. depart ment of agriculture: and Mrs. Laura Wells, Salem, director of the Oregon school lunch program. A special luncheon has been ar ranged at Meier & Frank-Salem tearoom for the wives of those at tending the meeting and the one- day session will end witn a oinner dance and special entertainment at Amatos. . Burglars Hit Schoolhouses Two schoolhouse burglaries, in one of which a considerable amount of money was taken and the building thoroughly ransacked, are being investigated by the sher iff's office. At the Swegle schdol' on East Market street the building was en tered by breaking out a glass of the west side door, reaching through and springing the lock. Every one of the sik or seven' rooms of the building was entered and all desks of pupils and teach ers ransacked. From the desk of James It. Dawes, the principal, about $110 in money and checks was taken. The checks ranged in value from $2 to $9. The money was in a strong box which was taken by the thieves. Pringle school was entered in a similar manner, but only about one dollar in change and $2 in stamps taken, for the reason that money belonging to the school had been taken to the bank Thursday. The burglars extracted a brick from the school landscaping and used it to break a window, reach through and unlock it. Apparently the desks were not ransacked as they were at the Swegle school. The sheriff's office said there were no suspects at present. Reception to Open Demos Victory Event Democrats from every section of Oregon will converge on Salem Saturday to participate in the Dem ocratic victory celebration open ing with a reception in the Mar ion hotel to be followed by a $10- a-plate dinner in the Salem armory. The affair is sponsored by the state democratic central commit tee headed by Robert . Boyer of Medford. Assisting in completing local details are S. W. Horn, Mar ion county chairman, Mrs. Elmer Berg, Dan Poling, Mrs. Roy Green, Mrs. Ivan Lovell, Mrs. Hedy Park er and Mrs. Edna Bishop. Governor-elect Robert D. Holmes is expected to be at the reception along with Senators Richard L. Neuberger and Wayne Morse. The three will also talk at the dinner. Holmes appearance at the din ner will mark his first .public ap pearance before a group of Dem ocrats since the Nov. 6 elections. Congresswoman Edith Green of Multnomah county will introduce the two new Democratic congress men, Charles porter irom tne fourth congressional district and Al UUman from the second con gressional district in eastern Ore gon. Democrats elected to the state legislature will also be Introduced but will not speak, members of the committee said. Music and en tertainment is included in the din ner program. - ' Christmas Trees Bound for Antarctic EB' 3 - - Traffic Grid (continued Irnm Paj?e 11 the actual train crossing and con tinues during the time the rail road drop arm gates descend. The signals then turn green for traffic on 12th street and they will ..lay green as long as the train is i-rissing the intersection. Once the train has passed the intersection, the railroad pates will nise and the green signal on 12th 'fppl will turn to amber and then In red. J. Al Head, assistant highway dc "Artmenl traflic cn-.m:.'. . fcrs of the citv engineer's staff and fnilhcrn Pacific company's staff mhers have worsen will Cr-n-i'all for weeks, preparing for the r."W traffic system, which in a lew days will be a reality. I flirt Keizer Girl lorlccl 'Fair' Rainless Days Will Continue December conies in Saturday with more of the unusual early winter sunshine and dry weather, and, judging from the weather forecasts, the situation is to go merrily on for a few days more. Statistics reveal November goes out as one of the driest on record here, although in years back there have been Novembers with slight ly less precipitation. Only - 1.03 inches of rain has been measured for this month this year. Five-day outlook is for tempera lures to continue near or a little below normal, and little or no precipitation. Minimum temperature in Salem Friday morning again was at 2.1, the season's low to date and the same mark as recorded for Thurs day. Pack 103 Cubs To Get Awards Pack 103, sponsored by the Mothers' club of Washington school, will present the following awards at their pack meeting No vember 30, 8 p.m., at the school. Bobcat badges will be presented to Jimmie Miller, David Phillips, Gene Aldrich, Mike Delaney, Gar ry Lane, Bob Evans, Dennis Gil' man, Martin Sorenson, Billy Mar lowe, Teddy M e t c a 1 f, Wayne Schmidt, Steven Wilder, Roger An unsen. Don Bellinger, Greg Bow man, Bill Hill, Mark Kemper, Al len Staples, Loren Wilson, Tom Rothery and Bill Davis., Wolf badges will be presented to Robert Anunsen, Mike Delaney, Garry Lane, David Eschenbaum, Terry Gordon and Victor Martin. Den mothers for Pack 103 this year are: Mrs. Lois Fairman, Mrs. Betty McCary, Mrs. Clarice An unsen, Mrs. Gladys Hill, Mrs. Eva Wilder, Mrs. Margaret David son, Mrs. Jean Logan, Mrs. Von- nie Eschenbaum, Mrs. Florence Lane and Mrs. Helen Metcalf, WU to Give Choral Work Of Mozart Commemorating the 200th anni versary of Mozart's birth, Willam ette university students and fac ulty will present the "Requiem," one of the composer's greatest choral works in the Fine Arts aud itorium Wednesday evening at 8:15 p.m. The performance, choir and or chestra of 165 members under the direction of Dr. Willis Gales, will be held at no charge to the public, One of the most illustrious pieces of ghost writing in history, the "Requiem" was commissioned by a nobleman who signed his name to compositions he paid others to write for him. In this . instance, Count Franz van Walsegg com missioned Mozart to write a re quiem to honor his dead wife as his own composition. Willamette s performance of the Requiem" will be the first time the work has been presented in Salem.. . , Army men whs are spending the winter In the Antarctic with Operation Deep Freeie will have cheerier Christmas with these 14 fir trees being lent from Salem. Olio Krueger, head of the Sa lem Bureau of Land Management office, was packing up the frees for-shipment to Portland Friday mornlig. From there they will be flown to the Antarctic. (Capital Journal -Photo) Nonnman Gives Pica of Gu illy Charged with buying stolen prop erly, David James Nonneman en tered a plea of guilty in Marion county circuit court Friday. The case was continued to Dec. 17. Previously Nonneman, who had been arrested under a John Doc warrant, had pleaded innocent, ft developed that he had purchased a hub cap from two youths who are now confined at the Maclaren School for Boys. Capital Variety open every night until 9. 1262 State. (adv.) Kept Carolyn Sue Stcinhronk, 10, Kciz rr girl' who was struck by a car Monday while crossing North Riv-r- road, is reported in fair con dition at Salem Memorial hos pital. . . She suffered internal injuries and surgery was necessary. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva E. Steinbrook. 840 dimming? lane. Youths Jailed For Partying Rummage- sale over Green haum's, Saturday, December 1, 8:00 a.m. National Secretaries As sociation, (adv.) For Outstanding Wallpapers Wilh Fabrics k Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit AMITY (Special)-Two Amity youths were held in the Yamhill , Pcrmct Wavers, 305 county jail at McMinn yille Friday ov ph perma cnargea wun comrim,MB iu ", j- ,,, For man.,2cr. i adv.) delinquency of two minor girls following investigation of teen-age drinking parties. Arrested were Ross Shoemaker. 24. and his brother, Leroy, 19. Both were held in jail in lieu of SlOOO-bond each. The brothers were taken into custody at The Dalles on a war rant obtained by Police Chief Jack Stafford, who made the investiga tion. They are scheduled to ap pear before Judge Roland B. Woods at Mc.Minnville Tuesday for a preliminary hearing. South Salem (Continued from Pae l). Iraq-Syria (Continued from Page 1) Pearl Harbor." He said the Soviet submarine buildup poses a "grave threat" to his supply lines. 3. The official Egyptian news paper Al Goumhouriya said Israel and the Baghdad pact powers were raising a "communist sand storm" to justify ' an attack on Syria. 4. Syrian Foreign Minister Salah Bitar repeated charges that Turk ish, Iraqi and Israeli forces were concentrated on Syria's borders. He said Syria would receive help from all nations of the world '. it attacked. The Soviet broadcast followed an American warning to the Sov iet Union, Syria and other coun tries against any attack on Mid east members of the Baghdad pact, Iran, Iraq, Turkey and Pak istan. Britain also is a member of the pact. U.N. Troops Delayed Meanwhile Egyptian objections In the Suez Canal Zone halted the U.N. police force today before it could move into the no man's land between British-French and Egyp tian forces to prevent further in cidents. A dispatch from Port Said said the Egyptians apparently objected al the last minute in hopes the Art Hnlscher State Farm Ins. Anglo rrench troops wouia nc Agency moved to 805 N. Capitol St. I pushed back to create separate Most members of the group last night- said they are not 'only against incorporation, but would like to have more information on what a new city would cost. Joy LeCompte. an area resident, brought up the subject of possible annexation to Salem when she compared costs for new city ser vices with what costs would be if the area voted to come into Sa lem. .'..' Rector told the group that those in favor, of the new city haven't made available any information on costs and. future plans. "All we've heard are statements by the lead ers, telling, us that all this will be taken care of," he said. He said his group would like to have' a study made and tax figures made known before any election. -The 'group heard Robert K. Powell, chairman of the Salem planning commission, tell' them that the assessed valuation of the area south of the city .'Isn't enough to warrant building a sew age disposal system at this time." Powell, referring to a survey of the area conducted by County Engineer John Anderson which is to be subject of a public hearing Monday at the courthouse, said that in only about one-third of the area is a sewer line feasible. He said it would cost the equivalent of about 15 mills to have a sani tary district as far south as Ma- drona avenue. The new group voted to' send a letter to the Salem Chamber of Commerce seeking information on costs, of city government. Most said they would be more in favor of being annexed (o Salem than forming a new city. z Christmas Trees Leave City To Start Trip to South Pole Noble, Douglas Fir Airlift , Planned In another very cold country at the opposite end or the earth from Santa's land U.S. servicemen will have their gifts hung on Oregon grown Christmas trees this year. Friday these trees left Salem on the first lap of their journey to Weights Topic At Conference A two-day fall conference of fieldmcn and headquarters staff of the division of foods and dairies of the state agriculture department ended Thursday afternoon, i O. K. Beals, division chief, who conducted the. conference, said much of the discussion centered on weights ' and measures. Those attending .watched demonstrations involving bread, ice cream, - fruit and vegetables, cream and meat. Proper food labeling; egg cand ling and legal and fiscal matters were discussed. F. L. Ballard, assistant director of the Oregon extension service at Corvallis, was a guest speaker. across from Parrish Jr. Hi. ladv.) Candalaria Beauty Salon an nounces that Mr. Ronrrls, hair stylist, is Inking appointments Kri. eves, and all day Sat. Call 3-3151. (adv.) no man's lands between the U.N. force and the two hostile armies. Rummage Sale on Sat. Dec. 1 from 8 to 5 at 4 Corners School, Mothers Club, Rus by door, (adv.) News off Record Mid-Valley Births Apt. for rent. 2 rms. turn or unfurn. Court Apts. Ph. 3-7440. (adv.) Carpenlcr Fund Payment Made to Seeley Family Two members of the family of William Seeley, 2730 North River Rd., today received' over $1,100 for medical care under health and welfare provisions fh the labor contract which went into effect this year between contractors and the Oregon Council of Carpenters. E. W. Flawn, business represen tative of Salem Carpenters Local No. 1065, said the payment today is the first major one here since the contract went into effect in July. Under its provisions, both the worker and his family arc covered by the health and welfare plan which is financed by a ten cent an hour contribution by the employers. Payment of J345.40 was made for an operation on Seeley's wife, Bernice, and $784 was paid for medical care for his son, Gary, who was occidently injured. Seeley is a carpenter-foreman for Smith and Nelson. Newly-Born Bull Calf Discovered On Salem Street A newly-born bull calf, with no mother to care for it, was found Thursday night on the parking strip near 19th and Center. The little orphan Is hungry to day, and the road ahead for it is short, lonely and tragic ft tome one doesn't claim it. The calf hadn't yet got dry after its birth. When it was found police were called. It's pret ty hard for a policeman to do any thing about an orphan calf. Thero is no place for it In the city jail and there are no foundling homes for little calves. So the police took It to the 011- laspie Livestock auction at 1615 South 25th, which agreed to keep it overnight. But the auction mar ket isn t equipped to care for baby calves "cither. Baby bull calves aren't worth a lot, in terms of money. It is thought that someone may have wanted to get rid of it, and took it away from its mother and aban doned it on the city street. Officials of West Coast Airline Visit Officials of West Coast Airlines will visit Salem briefly early Mon day afternoon when one of their planes stops here to board State Director of Aeronautics Earl Sny der. I 1 The officials are making a five day familiarization flight to cities in Oregon, California and Nevada that they have petitioned the Civil Aeronautics board to serve and Snyder will visit the Oregon cities with them. ' In the West Coast group will bo G. Hamilton Beaslcy, executive vice presidont and general mana ger of West Const; Thomas Croson, vice president in charge of soles; and Douglas Billmeyer, director of advertising and publicity. During the trip the group will meet with city olticiats in me various and other interested per sons in the cities they visit. Their first stop after leaving Salem Is the Redmond-Bend area where a meeting is set for Monday. Tues day they meet at Burns-Hincs and also at Lakcvicw. A meeting is scheduled in Klamath Falls for Wednesday and after thnt meeting Snyder will leave the group. From Klamath 1 nils tne wesi Coast officials go to Reno, Nov., Sacramento and Eurcka-Arcata, Calif., area. Counties Get Timber Money the men at Operation Deep Freeze in the Antarctic In Little Ameri ca. They were taken to Portland In a panel delivery truck and a trailer and from Portland will be flown by air force plane to men the snowy camps In Little America. Inquiry was made Tuesday of Otto Krueger of the Salem office of the bureau of land management, department of interior, about the possibility of trees from this area, the request coming from Lt. Col. Walter A. White of the 2343rd AFRC, Portland. Trees being sent to the men came from the forests in Lane, Linn. Benton and Clackamas coun ties and were gotten by Otto Krue- eer. Dan Madson. Everett Meier and George Johnson, all from the Salem office of the bureau ot land management. Fourteen trees, Including some Noble firs along with the Douglas TVoiis Election Dec. 3 L.VONS (Special) A meeting of the' water district was held at the Mari-Linn school house for the purpose ,of nominating two officers lor the district. Nominated were Wilson Stevens and E. L. Rovo. Election will he Dec. 3 at the Catholic hall. The fire district also will have an election at the same time to elect one director to the fire board. firs, were taken to Portland and twelve are to be selected there for the trip to the South Pole. The trees, ranging from eight to 11 feet in height, each have a tag from the bureau of land manage ment with the greeting, -"Merry Christmas from the Salem, Oion, forest district." , " Book Jury (Continued from Page 1) During the trial the jurors heard no testimony other than a brief statement from the defendant con corning his operations. He said he received copies of approximately 16 new editions of pocket dooks each month. He added that his warehouse in the Keizer area con tained thousands of magazines and books which were distributed over wide area. Each Gets Copy The jurors were each given a copy of the pocket book at issue lor an over-night perusal Wednes day. During Thursday's hearing, District Attorney Kenneth Brown read excerpts from the paper bound volume. Also awaiting trial on a charge of selling indecent literature is Claude Cummings, proprietor of the Salem News Agency, cum mings' attorneys asked for f change of venue on the ground that' ho could not receive a fair trial in Marion county because of newspaper publicity. This was de nied by Judge Duncan who has not set a date for the trial. The trial of St. Clair apparently held little spectator interest for at nn time were there more than a dozen persons, other than those directly involved In the litigation present. PTA Hears of Education in Other Nations "Education in Other Lands" pro vided the background for a pro gram presented by the North Sa lem P.T.A. Thursday night. in the school's library. ( A panel of seven members, all of whom had had experience abroad, discussed and compared various phases of school and other activities of the United States, Norway, Sweden and England. The participants were Miss Muriel Benston and Miss Elizabeth Hoy- ser of the special education de partment; Mrs. Lucille Wardle, ex change teacher to England; bary Zwicker, Bob Trelstad, Dottie Jones and Anders Frykholm, stu dents. .''.' Beryl Holt, North Salem high teacher, was the moderator. The group discussed athletics, so cial, 'church and extra curricula activities of the countries involved. , Clay Egclston, North Salem teacher, praised the caliber of ath letes in the school, including their church and personal conduct .ac tivities. The school's a capella choir,' di rected by Howard Miller, provided music. The group appointed members ol a nominating committee consist ing of Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. George Kanz, Mr, and Mrs. Preston Doughton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul.Holloway. INSTRUMENT SALE Attention Sa v up to 50 " Bind Initrumtnh Stv up le 60 Pint Old Viollni-tivs up to 73 THE MUSIC CENTER . 4l Ctc.Hr Si A total of $9,422,817.04, represent ing revenues from federal forest reserve rentals and sale 01 umoer for the year ending June 30, 1051), was aDoorlioncd Friday to the several Oregon counties by Earl T. Newbry. secretary ot state, Newbry, who received the money from Slate Treasurer Sig Unander Thursday, said the money repre sented the largest distribution to counties from this source ever made bv the state. The total amount exceeds the 1955 figure by over $3,300,0110, Newbry said. The federal law nrovides the money he divided 7.i per cent lo the road fund and 25 per cent to the school fund of each county. Marion county share In the fund amounted to $2(11,503.50. Counties In which federal forest reserves are largest receive the greatest amount of money. Lane led wilh $I,B9B,057.12, followed by Douglas county with $1,205,129.50. mmiiiiiiiiini: "-s55s5aSSSS!SSSBft"' New Hearing Set on Blast As soon as the results of fur ther tests ot the gas-blasted Den nis Howarlh home, 785 North 20th St., ore available another hearing hearing on that phase of the case will be held by the mayor's special investigating committee. Further tests arc to be mode of the gas pipe leading from the curb to the house, if the results can be had today the hearing will be Sulurday. according lo Robert De- Armond, chairman of the commit-1 lee. If not it will be held next week. I Out Cliristmas Gift to You . .2x72. 100 V.rfl.n Wo.1 A l.rg. qC . AUTO ROBt 00.00 V.lu. W MEN'S SUITS ... l,dlf Wool 411 Famou hi Sties Brand-"" '45 ,o 65 Buy a suit now and get a gift auto robe. Offer good as long as robes last Open Saturdays All Day REMEMBER, if you wish WOOLEN QUALITY at lubitantlal SAVINGS-SHOP Kay Woolen Mill Store 260 S. 1 2th Across from WillamtHe Campus Foreign Postage Kale Eight Cents Some people are contused con cerning the postage rate to foreign countries, reports Postmaster Al bert C. Cragg. Merently numer- nc niennc nf firct rlflCC mail hflV0 been deposited in the post office HORSF. SAVKS RfllTISHKR OAS ; CIRCUIT COl'RT tva Fern Wllladsrn vs. Cecil P. tVilladsrn: Divorce complaint, al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married at Kennev ick. Wash. July 27. J946. Plaintiff asks custody of minor child. $110 month ly lor its support and $75 a month alimony. Stale vs. David James Nonne man: Defendant enters guilty plea lo charge nf huving stolen proper iv. Continued lo 1:30 p.m. Dec. 17. PRORATE ( "t RT . Emma Belle Ahall estate: Order appointing Virginia Wilson admin- .'iralriY ' James A. Sneed estate: Order approving final order and direct ing distriDution. W. R. Heater estate: Order ap proving final account. ntsTRirT COl'RT Gladys H. Trusscll: charged lth;Sov V driving wnne .maxim"-". nn. and defendant found innocent. T1MF. RUNNING SHORT on vour Christmas shopping? Then now's the time to turn to the Adv.) SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SPICKR To Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gift-Spotter in Classified, II. Spiccr, 10114 S. 17th St., a boy,; Nov. 29. SAI.F.M GENERAL HOSPITAL SHHAUGKH-To Mr. and Mis. Clifford Shrnuger, 4740 Wyoming Ave., a girl. Nov. 29. HKl'BKKUKH-To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hcubcrger, Sublimity, a girl. Nov. 29. Blr.lt To .Mr. ana wrs. E. Bier, 1515 Bonnie Way, a girl, Nov. 29. S A N T I A MM EMORIAL HOSPITAL ADER-Tn Mr. and Mr. Bill J. Arier, Mill City, a girl. Nov. 2. BUELL To Mr and Mrs. Sher man E. Burll. Rl. 1, Stayton. a girl. Nov. 2. SILVERTON HOSPITAL BER.NT To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bernt. Mt. Angel, a girl, Nov. ffl. SHIPLEV-To Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Shipley ot Wnodburn. a girl. carrying 5 or S cent stamps. The rate for such mailer is 8 rents. Christmas greetings that are unsealed and do not contain any writing may be mailed for 2 cents, the same as in this country. BIRMINGHAM. England (UPI- Businessman F.ric Donovan said today he has developed a scheme to save thrce-lourlhs of a gallon ol rationed gasoline daily, He rides his horse lo work. MARRIAGE LICENSE Louis Edward Kurth. Jr., 21. hulldorer operator o 5 We" Rrownins Af.. and Helen Arlenr Lewis, It, secretary, 542 Statesman St. SCHMIDT-To Mr. and Mrs George Schmidt, Mt. Angel, a girl. Nov. 28. HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. .lark Hansen. Salem, a girl. Nov. M. WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. George Wilnn, Beaver ,Creek, a son, Nov. 29. (gniftts For (Scnrdeneirs DaOCEC- Oregon Grown No. 1'$ 2 Yr. Old. From $1 25 KUJLJi Over 85 Varieties lo Choose From ea. 1 7 A I r r , New! Famojis Exbury Deciduous $l00 AtALLAJt Azaleas Budded, in Red, Pink, ea. Yellow, Flame. Garden Gadgets & Gift Certificates For the Gardener in Your Family. E0SVI2KI'5 NURSERY & GARDEN STORE 41S S. HIGH ST. SALEM FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY BRIGHTEN UP YOUR CHRISTMAS SCENE Have a Professional Optometric Eye Examination Now Enjoy Clear-Comfortoble Vision This Holiday Season ond the New Year See DR. SAM K. HUGHES OPTOMETRIST Eyewear t tyled for today in youthful upsweep patterns. Eye wear flattering o you in rich and glowing color combinations. Look as modern as yu live. PHONE 40767 or Colt 113 11 28 Center St. Acron From Owl Drug Complete Optometric Service Credit if Desired ' J'& V