Salem', Oregoff,Moti3ay, January 21, 1957
iTHE CAPITAL' JOURNAL
Sectiotf I Page J
Local Paragraphs
Hubcans Tab.. TArrAn. tn:..
r- viticijr .11101,
6o4 North Church St., reported to
police Sunday that two hubcaps,
valued at $6,50 had been taken
from a car parked at his house
overnight.
Story Hour Featured at the
story hour in the Fireplace room
of the Salem public library at 4
p.m. Wednesday will be "Rumple-stiltskin."
East Salem Lions A film mill
shown by Edgar H. Whitt, mana
ger of the University branch of
the U. S. National Bank at the
weekly meeting of the East Salem
Lions club at noon Tuesday in
The Chalet.
Kitranfo T.iinhA.. a C....H..
member of Willamette university
will address the Salem Kiwanis
club Tuesday noon at the Senator
hotel. HtS talk Will hp hacnH An tha
situation in the Near East.
Out of Hospital Mrs. Mike
Steinbock, 2670 East Nob Hill St.,
has been released from Salem
General hospita 1 following a 10
day observation period. She suf
fered a heart attack last summer.
Farm-ritT Prntrt-am flc Tini-n-
thy M. Sherrill, consumer-mar-
ketin? snpeintict nt iha E-vrnne;nn
Division, Oregon State College,
m speaK to tne membership of
the Rotary club at the Marion ho
tel Wednesday noon.
Perfect Grades A perfect grade
record was made by Layton Gil
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin
Gilson, 1735 North 20th St. in first
term examinations at Stanford
university where he is taking a
physical therapy course.
Cart Damaged Extensive
damage was done to two automo
biles when they collided at Church
and Union streets Sunday morn
ing, according to city police. The
vehicles were driven by Milton
Norman Rood, 3303 Ncff Ave., and
Jess Theodore Donohoho, 1810
Trade St., according to the offi
cer's report.
Building Permits J. W. Ricks,
to build a one-story dwelling at
1685 South High, $14,000. Blue Lake
Packers, to alter an office at 376
Patterson. $3500. 0. L. Trussell, to
alter a lV4-story dwelling at 1325
Karen Way, $1200.
Boy Injured Dennis Blanchard.
S235 Electric St., was treated by
city first airmen Monday morn
ing for a one-inch laceration on
the back of the head. The boy
was injured when he fell while
playing at home about 8:30 a.m.,
aidmcn reported.
Motor Burns Out City firemen
were called to the Bert Victor
residence, 1854 North Capitol St.,
about 9:30 Monday morning when
an electric motor on a furnace
burned out. Damage was limited
to the motor, firemen said.
Freeway Accident
Damages 3 Cars
Three cars were moderately
damaged in a collision caused
when one of them skidded on the
Baldock freeway about 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, state police reported.
The accident occurred near
Aurora road, they said. Drivers
were listed as Jerry E. Braden,
1590 Ncwberg Dr., Salem: Robert
James McCree, 1490 Hines St.,
Salem, and Roger Wespby, Scap
poose. No injuries were listed.
Mid-Valley
Births
Disease ReportSix cases of
reportable and communicable dis
eases were checked by the Mar
ion County Department of Health
during the week ending Jan. 18.
They included three of strep sore
throat and one each of measles,
bronchial pneumonia and scarlet
fever.
Car Hit Harland Selmer. 945
Union St.. told Dolice SlinH.nv that
his auto had received minor dam
age when struck while parked off
the alley beside his house.
Veterans Meeting The Veterans
of World War II and auxiliary will
hold their next meeting Wednes-
oay nignt at tne Vr W hall. A birth
day party and a joint installation
of officers will be the highlights of
the meeting. A potluck dinner will
start at 6:30 p.m. with the instal
lation scheduled to begin at 8.
Lecture Set The third in a
series of lectures sponsored by the
Salem Association for Retarded
Children will be held Tuesday at
8 p.m. in the Little theatre at
South Salem high school. The
speaker will be Dr. Brace I.
Knapp and his topic will be 'A
Pediatrician's Viewpoint on Mental
Retardation."
Injured In Wreck Mrs. Edna
M. Bergner and her daughter
Betty Jean, 1189 Jefferson St.,
were kept overnight at Salem
.Memorial hospital Saturday after
their car was involved in an ac
cident caused by slush on Baldock
Freeway about 3 p.m. The car slid
into a center divider and rolled
on its side, state police said.
Senate Knot
(Continued from Page 1)
Power Pole Sheared After Skid
igffii
., , ,,-!-- ... - . r .f-v f i " r
i irrrni-imfTtnii 'triiigrii.MwtfirTiiiMririti tt 1 - --- ..'..- -fc-o..... nt Mnm lift nWwBiiri liiit lit
tax exemptions. However, since
the committee was dominated by
Republicans, the chances that the
Democratic House will adopt it
are extremely remote.
With Gov. Robert D. Holmes in
Washington, D.C., for President
Eisenhower s inaugural, Speaker
of the House Pat Doolcy (D,
Portland, was acting as governor.
Dooley will continue to be the
state s chief executive until Tues
day night.
In the meantime. Rep. Robert
R. Klemsen (D, St. Helens, is
acting speaker of the House.
The number of bills introduced
in the House reached 122 Monday
morning, almost all of - them
appropriation measures intro
duced by the Ways and Means
Committee. These bills are being
sent back to the committee and
won't be acted upon until late in
the session.
Injured Crash
Victims Still
In Hospitals
Two victims of the collision of
a station wagon and a truck Sat
urday on Highway 99E in Hubbard
are still hospitalized.
Most seriously injured was Joan
Staffer, 12, daughter of the Robert
Youngs of Hubbard. Her condition
remains critical at Emanuel hospi
tal in Portland where she under
went surgery for possible skull
fracture Saturday.
Driver of the car was Mrs. Doris
Eleanor Pulley, route 1, Hubbard.
Her condition at Doctors hospital,
Oregon City, was reported im
proved Monday She was said to
be now "out of traction". She was
believed to have suffered fracture
of a vertebra.
The station wagon collided with
a truck loaded with new Volks
wagens, driven by Edward Wilkins
of Portland, State Police Officer
Henry Hcpler reported. ,
The accident happened In Hub
bard on highway 99E at Sixth
street.
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
MOREHOUSE To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Morehouse, Hubbard, a
con, Jan. 19.
JARVIS-To Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Jarvis, 4301 Portland Rd., a son,
Jan. 20.
BOSWELL To Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Boswell, 4125 State St., a son,
Jan. 20.
ALLENBACH To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Allenbach, Jr., 363 Park
view Ave., a son, Jan. 20.
W1TZF.L To Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald A. Witzcl, 1115 Jefferson St.,
a son. Jan. 20.
PRESTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul H. Preston. 1525 Mill St., a
daughter, Jan. 20.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
RUPP To Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Rupp, 226 E. Salem Heights Ave.,
a bov. Jan. 17.
DASCH To Mr. and Mrs. Ro
ger Dasch, Stayton, a son, Jan. 19.
ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Hollis Anderson, 152 S. Church St.,
a daughter Jan. 20.
SAUL To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Saul, 3340 Rawlins Ave., a daugh
ter. Jan. 20.
FORD To Mr. and Mrs. James
Ford. 235 N. Catron St., a daugh
ter. Jan. 20.
GANSKIE To Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Ganskie. 1514 Park Ave.,
a son. Jan. 20.
DEWEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Georse Dewey, 1245 N. 24tB St., a
daughter, Jan. 20.
BICKLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Bickler, 555 Rose St., a
son, Jan. 19.
MADSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Madson. 4140 Barrett Way,
a daughter, Jan. 19.
FREDERICKSF.N-To Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Frcdcrickscn, Albany,
a son. Jan. 19.
News of
Record
Winter
( Continued from Page 1 )
The five-day forecast is for the
cold to continue through Saturday,
a warming trend being due then.
There will be rain or snow sho
wers through the period, starting
tonight and continuing through
Tuesday and Wednesday and again
at the weekend.
Temperatures for the five-day
period are to be much below normal.
CIRCUIT COURT
State vs Edwin A. Lyle: Order
requiring defendant to appear in
court and show reason why his
probation should not be revoked.
Rudy Lumber Co. vs Harold
Iltlls: Defendant's demurrer to
complaint on grounds of insuffi
cient facts.
Roy Bert Land ret h vs Clarence
T. Gladden, warden: Notice of ap
peal from circuit court to supreme
court filed by defendant.
Cleo Patricia Raker vs William
Howard Baker: Divorce decree
awarding custody of two minor
children and $50 monthly support
for each to plaintiff.
PHOBATE COURT
Sofia Raurh estate: Estate ap
praised at $.31,162.
John W. Cattrall estate: Order
appointing Verna B. Cattrall ad
ministratrix. John E. Ellison estate: Order
approving final account and dir
ecting distribution.
FILM COUPLE PARENTS
HOLLYWOOD i.-Actor Robert
Stack and his wife, actress Rose
marie Bowe, are the parents of a
7-pound, 10-ounce daughter. The
child, named Elizabeth Langford,
was born yesterday just three
days before her parents' first
wedding anniversary.
James Patrick Kennedy, Salem, escaped with only a lacerated 1
knee Sunday night after his car sheared off a power polo near
21st and D streets after skidding on a patch of Ice. The
pole was broken In three pieces and sent hot wires lashing around
the right side of the cars. A ball of Are was reported to have
been seen rising after car hit the pole. Electric and telephone
service In the area was disrupted. (Capital Journal Photo)
Hot Power Wires Fall
On Car After Pole Hit
A lucky young Salem driver was
back in school Monday after a
narrow brush with electrocution
from some hot power wires in a
one-car accident Sunday night.
James Patrick Kennedy, 17, 4095
Milton Rd., was just glad to be
alive after getting involved with
12.000 volts of electricity. His mo
ther, Mrs. William Kennedy, said
Ike Installed
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Eisenhower, watching in
tently, seemed close to tears as
the President was sworn in. When
the solemn moment closed, she
blinked, then smiled happily.
Unlike his quick action of four
years ago, Eisenhower this time
did not stride over and kiss his
wife.
He put on a pair of rimless
spectacles, placed the text of his
inaugural address in lront ot mm,
and immediately began speaking
The President' mobile features
changed expression continually.
When he began speaking, he
looked solemn to the point of
grimncss. From time to time, his
jaw jutted forward and a kind of
belligerency showed through. It
took less than 15 minutes lor tne
President to deliver his address.
The families of the President
and vice president all were on
hand. Also seated near the official
stand were members of Congress,
other government dignitaries. Su
preme Court justices, some 40
state governors and members of
the diplomatic corps.
Three of the President's broth
ers, Milton, Earl and Arthur, at
tended the ceremonies. Another
brother, Edgar, of Tacoma, Wash,
was ill and could not be present.
all he suffered was a cut on the
knee.
Wheels Skid
The accident happened about
streets. Young Kennedy, driving
5:50 p.m. Sunday near 21st and D
west alone on D, felt his car
wheels hit a patch of ice. Before
he could control it, the car had
skidded to the left side of the road
and straight into a power pole.
The pole was broken into three
pieces, spilling hot wires across
the car and down the street. The
front end of the two-door sedan was
demolished.
Kennedy at first tried to climb
out the right front door, but hot
wires were lashed around it. The
youth kept his head and waited in
the car until he could question a
passerby about the condition of
the left side. It was all right and
ne jumped out, unharmed.
Results of the accident were re
portedly visible several blocks
away as sparks shot from the
downed power wires. Two friends
following Kennedy said they saw
what looked like a large ball of
lire when the car hit the pole.
Downed electricity and tele
phone lines in the vicinity were
put back into service today after
emergency repairs were made last
night. A new pole had to be in
stalled to restore power to about a
block and a half of homes and
telephone services to six residences.
BEGGING MARCHES ON
TUCSON, Ariz. (UP) The art
of begging moved into the age of
electronics Sunday, Tincup in
hand, a beggar who is frequently
seen on downtown Tucson streets
gave up his harmonica and made
music by turning on the tiny
transistor radio which hung from
his neck on a string.
Legislator
Fires Wife,
Hires Girl
To fire one's wife from a. job
would get most men In trouble
with his spouse. Rut that's not
the case with Rep, Joe Rogers
D). Independence.
Mrs. Rogers served as her
husband's secretary all through
the last session of the legisla
ture and has been at the job
again this session until this
week. But in the next few days
the Polk county representative
will relieve his wife of her sec
retarial duties and turn the job
over to a younger woman just
out of college.
So far this story sounds like
nothing but a breeder of strife
for the Rogers family. Actually
it is not and there Is a simple
explanation for the whole situa
tion. Mrs. Rogers did not really In
tend to be her husband's secre
tary during this session. S h a
only handled the job during the
first week because of Illness
which prevented Rogers' new
secretary from taking over hrr
duties until this week. So really
she Isn't being fired at all.
As for the young secretary,
she Is Rogers' daughter, JoAnne.
Miss Rogers applied for the job
long ago and went to summer
session at the University of Ore
gon last year In order that she
could finish her college work
during the fall term or 1956 and
be free to work for her father
during the legislative session.
Incidentally, JoAnne got a 4.00
grade point average for tho fall
term. Translated, that's straight
As.
Congregation
Of St. Mark's
OK's Contract
New Lutheran Church
Construction Plans
Receive Approval
A contract for the construction
of the proposed St. Mark's Luther
an church at Marion and North
Winter street received virtual
unanimous congregational support
Sunday night during the annual
meeting of the denomination.
Three contractors had submitted
bids on the church which will cost
in excess of $350,000. However, no
announcement was made as to the
low figure. An agreement with the
low bidder is expected within a
few days, said Rev. John Cauble.
The congregation approved a
budget for 1957 which is in excess
of the one that was effective last
year. At the same time members
o' the church council were elected.
They included: three year terms,
Leslie Davis. Mark Gehlar, Ed
Jenson, Dr. Kraushaar, and Oscar
Liudahl; two years, William
Stortz: one year, Arnold Olson.
W. V. Lyle was elected delegate
to the Convention of tho Pacific
Synod, to be held next May in
Portland.
Block of Dimes Adds $500
To Polio Fund Collections
A pedestrian solicitation drive in
downtown Salem Saturday netted
more than $500 for the March of
Dimes, according to Elton McGil
Christ, Block of Dimes chairman.
The Salem Lions club, directed
by William E. Kimsey, and the
Salem Kiwanis, under tho chair
manship of O. L. Wiltsie, took part
in the drive. Tho Keizer Lions,
under Clayton Jones, also partici
pated in their districts.
The Salem Lions club had an
added attraction in Bernie Phillips
who played an organ, furnished by
the Zobel Piano company, from
8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. The organ was
located in front of the Bishop's
Clothing store.
Another organ, furnished by the
Stone Piano company was placed
in front of the J. C. Penney store.
Mrs. Frances Llghtner, Mrs.
Mary Barton, Robert Carpenter
and Herbert Carter were the organists.
SALEM ASSOCIATION FOR
RETARDED CHILDREN
PrtttnM . , . Third of a Stritt
of ltcturu
Dr. Brace I. Knapp, Salem
Tho .Pediatrician's .Viewpoint
Mental Ratcrdartion." -
TUESDAY, JAN. 22, 8 P.M.
llHl. Th..l.r - So. Silim HI
No Charg.
Church Parley
(loniinura rrom rag. 11
periences and then workshops were
opened. Theso included sessions
on Christian World Missions, Chris
tian World Relations and Christian
Social Relations, on finance pub
lic relations and administration.
Hillcrest Girls will provide the
music at the banquet scheduled
for 6:30 this evening. Mrs. James
H. Edgar will preside with Mrs.
J. H. Pollard giving the invoca
tion; Mrs. R. S. Grettio speaking
on Christian Social Relations and
Mrs. E. C. Gilbert on May Fellow
ship Day.
Main address will be offered by
Mrs. Ralph Mort on European re
action to tho problem of alcohol.
She is on the hoard of the WCTU.
At 8 p.m. Mrs. Paul B. Means
will lecture on, "When a Woman
Learns to Read" based on facts
from Sumatra and Malaya).
The first event ot the Oregon
Council of Churches convocation
is slated for 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon when Dr. Harold A. Ros
ley, author and pastor of First
Methodist church, Evanston, 111.,
will be tendered a reception.
At 8 p.m. Tuesday Dr. Rosley
will givo an address entitled "Wit
ness to God as Love. Ilo will
speak nt 8 p.m. Wednesday and
Thursday, as well as 9 a.m. Thursday.
FEU
This Full Size New This Big New 10 Cu. Ft
NORGE RANGE or NORGE REFRIGERATOR
DELUXE DELUXE
Model E4U Model DllO
. Reg. $249.95 Reg. $229.93
With the Purchase of a New
1957 Norge Automatic Washer and Dryer
The Buy of Your Life!
SUPPING GALLIC TRUCES
WESTON, Mass. Ifl A French
exchange student is having his
(roubles keeping true to his vow
that even in the United States
I would remain quite French."
Andre Itoesslinger of Rombas,
v ranee, told a church group of
slipping from his gallic ways:
"Now I drink two quarts of milk
a day, consider a car a need and
can not help saying this guy,
gosh, gee and ya' instead of yes."
most Extraordinary
LONDON (UP) The Sunday
Express reported Sunday railway
officials in two cars drove 200
miles to arrange for Queen Eliza
beth II to travel 103 miles by
train instead of by car in order
to save rationed gasoline.
It's Fun to Browse at
MUNKER'S
THRIFTWISE VARIETY
NEW MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY.
Next to
Erickson's Super Mkf.
North SUm en Portland Road
OPEN 9 A.M.-9 PM.
plus rhj iPi: m
TRADE- ff 'ftij "r, WHK
IN Icig j J FM ill
1T3
W4
Excfuitva Nw Dliponiar
f xcluilvo Dual CycU Tlrtii
Lint Control
S-Way Rinio
Safety Spin Control
Built-in Sadlmont Ramovtr
D4
Iicluirva TIim lfn Cntrl
Ixcluifva 4-Way Drybtf
Olant 21" Blowar Fan
Sopar Capacity Drylnf Cyllndir
Safe Drying for All Fabrltf
Supply Is Very Limited at This
Low, Low Price So Come
in Today
CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC
2040. N. Capitol Phono EM 4-6761
Open 'til 9 Monday and Friday
Now is the time to get your
PtfERJOWEl .
Will care tor, elderly lady in my
home, 1st floor. EM 2-8672. (adv.)
Fair lady or plain hunk o man.
Classified ads work for you with
the same speed and economy. To
fill vour needs the Want Ad way,
dial KM 4-6311.
For Oustanding Wallpapers With
Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus
Expert Decorating Assistance, visit
Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial, (adv)
Castle Permanent Wavers. 303
Livesley Bldg. EM 3-3663. Perma
nents S3 up. Ruth Ford, manager.
'adv.)
8S.1
" skih r J
FRESHENER
IfhrtfSIJO
LIMITED TIME
ftr tbdt spic 'n'sfa lukl
CAPITAL
DRUO STORE
tar, sutt st.
tfC Green Stamp
EARL SAYS . . .
28 Ycar
- 1
I vJ : In Natural
r. !C i ..
Gas Heating
FTnprirnre
Karl iMurray
Before you buy your gas heat
er or furnace, be sure your
home has been properly fig
ured by an experienced natur
al gas heating man. Call me
and I will Bive you a free heat
ing analysis. See Tcmco Gas
Heaters at
Cherry Cify Electric
In the Hollywood District
2M0 N. Capitol-Ph. EM 4-6761
Open Til 9 P. M.
Mod. It Fri. MM
Clean, Safe Nahrai Ca
I Ready for Spring
WW m " POWER
LAWNM0WER
YlS&' SHARPENING
W ? 0NI Y
REEL TYPE
POWER MOWER
SPECIAL
k Tune Engine
Grind and adjust
blades
Adjust chains
and belts
Steam clean
and lubricate
Clean plugs
Change oil
Reg. 12.00
99
ROTARY
MOWERS
k Sharpen and
balance blade
Tune engine
k Steam 'an
Lubricate wheels
Clean plugs
Reg. 6.00
99
OFFERS
GOOD FOR
A LIMITED
TIME
ONLY
AI L PARTS
ARE EXTRA
HAND MOWER SHARPENING REG. $2.95 SPECIAL $2 00
H0WSER BROS.
IMS S. 12th St.
EM 3-3646
RADIO
SPECIALS!
1-New Motorola Radio Phono. Com
bination, $lCOO
was $239.95 NOW I D
1 Westinghouse AM-FM Radio Phono.
Combination Maple finish, new 3
speed changer. SOftAOO
Very Finel JLJJ
1 -Packard Bell maple finish Radio
Phono. Combination. New 3 speed
changer $J25
1-R. C. A. Victor A. M.-F. M. Radio
Phono. Combination. Very nice
manogany $11 COO
I tJ
finish
B-Good Radios, all cabinet models.
Tour
moice
'7.50
PORTABLE
RADIOS &
RECORD PLAYERS
4 Only Zenith Portables, battery and
Electric, were $46; $)Q8S
NOW A
2-Single Speed $-T CA
Players -. .. JW each
9950
1 Only
Wire Recorder .
Used Piano Bargains
1 Used nana S5U.OO
6 Used Pianos .
your choice S99.50
1 Used Grand Piano, walnut
finish, rcg. p r i c e $H(I5 (X)
SPE'MAI, nt only $600.00
ALL T1ANOS ARE RECONDI
TIONED, TUNED AND REA
DY TO GO! These will make
line Instruments for your young
sters piano lemons.
CLEARANCE SEWING MACHINES
We are discontinuing the sewing
machine department and we have
only these THREE left in stock!
1-Used New Home Console Sew
ing Machine, $y f0Q
fine condition .... raf
WE CARRY PARTS FOR
1-Used Treadle Machine, good
condition, $0 C00
only OJ
1 NEW Domestic Console, combin
ation electric & treadle machine,
walnut $QQ50
cabinet r M
1,1, SEWING MACHINES.'
PLAY IN THE SCHOOL BAND
I Reynolds Cornet It case
reg. prlee $230.00 $1 QnOO
.Sale Priee U
1 Conn Cornet & Case reg.
priie S2C0.00 Si OfiOO
Sale Price . '
1 llollon Trombone & case.
reg. price S1H7.50 $1 OQ50
Sale Price
1 Baritone Piston Bugle, reg.
price $75.00, S4Q50
Sale Price
1 Strasser Wood Clarinet, reg.
price $195.00, $1 4Q50
Sale Prire ' '
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS
25 Metal Clarinets SOCOO
your choice ea.
10 Trombones $OCOO
your choice ca.
10 Trumpets, $OCOO
your choice ea,
15 Violin Outfits, complete
your SOCOO
choice - ea.
GUITAR SPECIALS!
Used Hawaiian Guitars ..$25.00 & up
New Gibson ES "350" Spanish Guitar,
Reg. $395.00 NOW $275.00
New Epiphone Spanish Guitar
blonde finish was $295.00
NOW $195.00
New Gibson 8 siring, double neck,
Hawaiian Guitar. Iteg. $2fi5.00.
NOW -.SIK5.00
Many, Many other Guitar and
Amplifier Specials!
RECORDS
I P Special .. Reg. $3.9R, Now $2,911
1000 "78" Singles . . . Reg. 98e each
Special . 15e ea.
This selection includes Pops, West
erns and Orchestrations.
All "78" Albums . . . . 'i Price
Special Prices on other Classical,
Western, Show Albums and Children's
Records.
ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES!
WILLS MUSIC STORE
432 Stat liberal Credit Term - Phone EM 44757
T. V.
SPECIALS!
l-New 21-Inch Admiral. With lazy
tusan base, mahogany finish . . .
Was $319.95 $OT
NOW Jml J
I Zenith Radio Phono T. V. combina
tion. Really a beautiful set. Sold
new for $785.00 With NEW 21"
picture tube. $ii JC ft 00
Special tJv
1-Motorola T. V. A little dandvl
Small screen, good for "Juniors"
room. $3Q00
1-Raytheon Radio-T.V, 21-inch com
bination. Excellent condiiton. Ma
hogany finish. $1 7 aC OO
ONLY I
1-Hallicraftert 21-Inch T.V., blond
limed oak finish. ft C OO
Very good condition. lOw
1 General Electric 2 1 -Inch T. V. Con
sole. Gives $ioc.oo
good picture I Am fes
SHEET MUSIC SPECIAL
ONE TABLE 5c
Vocal and Vocal Books.
ONE TABLE 10c
Piano and Piano Books.
'
O