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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1957)
Salem, Oregon- Thursday, February , 1957 Local Paragraphs Meet TnnlcMC4lA. .i .j i . "'tiu fiuMai ana federal workers will hold a "Sal ary meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Labor Temple. The meet ing had previously been announced as scheduled for Friday night. School Carnlval-The Englcwood parent-Teacher association will bayc its annual school carnival Friday night at the school, with the event starting at 7:30 o'clock. For the carnival there will be mo tion pictures, games of skill, and a magician show and also the traditional carnival popcorn, pink lemonade and cotton candy. Gen eral chairman is Walter BatUnger and the co-chairman is Dr. Paul Beal. Funds from the carnival will be used in financing a project for the school. At Conference Dr. Robert W. Schneider is in New York to at tend the New York Academy of Science's International Conference on Orinr.se, the new oral diabetic tablets. A grant was given Dr. Schneider by the Upjohn Company to study the drug. While on his two-week trip he will stop at Co lumbus, Ohio, and Cleveland Clinic Foundation for specialized study in internal medicine. Fly ILS A check of the Sa lem airport's instrument landing system was made Tuesday by a plane of the civil aeronautics ad ministration. The patrol plane, normally out of Seattle, flew the ILS several times in making the test. Airman Leaves A 3-c Leonard Nickels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nickels, 550 Bliler Ave., left Thurs day for Smoky Hill AFB, Kans., after spending a leave here. Nick els will take specialized training as a hydraulic repairman at the Kansas base. Hands Burned Mrs. Murhl Cooke, 650 South 18th St., suffered non-serious burns about the hands Wednesday afternoon when the lid came off a pressure cooker at her home, city first aidmcn said. Rullding Permits Fraternal OrdSr of Eagles, to alter radio studio at 363 North High, $5000. Henry Hall, to move a one-story dwelling at 1570 North Winter. $450. H. W. Hildcbrand, to alter a one-story dwelling at 1091 Elm, $400. Mrs. W. L. Phillips, to alter a one-story dwelling at 385 South 24th, $500. Fortune, Inc., to alter a service station at 394 North Church, $8000. Mrs. Myrtle E Roberts, to relocate a garage at 1055 North 10th, $300. J. M. Bal lard, to alter a two-story dwelling at 2308 North Liberty, $75. O. W Klang Wrecking Company, to wreck a one-story dwelling at 1359 Ferry. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Edgar L. Hcdrick vs Norman A. Qualey: Defendant's demurrer to complaint on grounds of insuf ficient facts. Shcrrill Brlnkley Laccy vs Lee DcMorct, Nick J. Sweeney, Elmer G. Schmlck and Robct llclliiling: Suit for $50,000 personal injury damages as result of traffic acci dent on road to Blue Lake in Mult nomah county Nov. 26, 1955. Grace Clark vs Pioneer Trust Co. as executor of Ihc estate of Donna W. Aldridgc: Suit for judgment of $5,440 said to be due plaintiff for personal services per formed for defendant prior to her death. Robert J. Irwin by Paul Irwin guardian ad litem vs Bernard A. and Kcrmit II. Stewart: Motion for new trial filed by plaintiff State vs Dale Neilon Robinson niul Phillip Thomas Tuppcr: Or der discharging deienaanis irom custody. . Patricia A. Tolcr vs. Francis R. Tolcr: Divorce decree to plaintiff awards her custody of two minor children and $(i0 monthly support. Arnold R. and Dolores I. Mot rin vs. Hogg Bios, and Wondry Furniture company: Suit for judg ment of $10,000 punitive damages and repossession of $G00 in furni ture said to have been removed by defendant without cause. Josephine Berry Kromwoll vs. Harold Kromwall: Divorce com plaint alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 10, 1955. Capilol Chevrolet and Cadillac, Inc., vs. John Alvin rrencn; sun for judgment of $1,305 for damages to a truck owned by plaintiff and used by defendant at Ihc time of a collision Nov. o, rJ-"- Dnnna Eycrly vs. Bennett M. Eyerly: Divorce decree to plain tiff restores former name of Mc Laughlin. Terry G. Zimmerman vs. Mon iavlllc Lumber company: Order of dismissal with prejudice. W. II. Stevcly vs. V. C. McDon ald: Suit for judgment of $23,130 for injuries said to have been received in traffic accident Sept. 13, 195. pnOBATK COIRT Alonzo Orvis Wrlcht estate: Or der admitting will to probate and naming Mae u. .m-:.... trix Benjamin Franklin Kaufman es tate: Final decree and order of distribution. - Earl Stanley Marker estate: Or-i der admits will to probate and names Clara Andrea Marker ex-! Richard P. Bandy guardianship: I Order appoints Richard C. Bandy, guardian, DlSTRirTfOt RT Phillip Thomas Tuppcr and Dale Nrilon Robinson, Hth of Portland, arraignment on cliarccs of bur glary continued to February U, bail $2,500 each. MARRIAGE LICENSE F.lvin E. Goode. 23. farmer. Kfc Silvcrton Rd. and Anna Joreen Me vZu, an. cleric. 3710 Darnel St., Sal cm. Magic .Show A maeic shnw will be presented Saturday at 3:30 in the Children's rnnm nf Ihn Ra. lem public library. John Lewis, ingn scnooi student, and an as sistant will put on the show for the kids. Harold Frank White, nrrfnrnrt held until March 2 for demanding state of Arkansas to institute ex tradition proceedings on charge of burglary and grand larceny, bail $5,000. . " Airman Visits A 3-c William Hilfikcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hilfiker. 1736 Center St.. has returned to McChord AFB, ivasn., alter spending a three-day pass in Salem with his parents. Hilfiker is an air freight special ist at McChord. Driver Arrested John Andrew Elgin, 1207 South Commercial St., was arrested Thursday morning on charges of driving while his oper ator's license was suspended and failure to obey a court order to pay a fine. Hoj pleaded innocent in municipal court to the first charge and trial was set (or Feb. 21. He pleaded guilty to the sec ond charge and was ordered to pay a $10 fine. Cars Collide Moderate damage was aone to cars driven by Walter Lcroy Martin, Portland, and Julian J. Keiser, 795 So. Church St.. when they collided at Winter and Hood streets Wednesday noon, city ponce reported. Nutria Growers Meet The first annual Northwest conference of Nutria Ranchers will be held Sun day at 1 p.m. at the VFW hall in Salem. A study of the Nutria market and possible by-products wiu be made at the meeting. Gasoline Stolen Someone drained the gasoline from a car and a pickup truck in the garage and driveway at the Glenn Matti son home, 1285 Leslie St., it was reported to city police Thursday morning. About 15 gallons was taken, it was estimated. Prowler Reported A report of a prowler looking in a window in the 1000 block of Mill street Wednesday night was investigated by city police. Residents said they were watching TV when they no ticed a teen-age youth watching them through the window. Drop Arm Damaged A railroad drop arm at the D street crossing of the Southern Pacific tracks was damaged when struck by a car driven by Otto Busch; 2255 D St., Wednesday, city police reported. Purses Found Two purses were found abandoned behind parked school buses at South Salem high school Wednesday morning, it was reported to city police. School bus glove compartments were also gone through but nothing was missing, according to school offi cials. Purse owners were not iden tified. Indoor Sports The Salem chan ter of the Indoor Sports club will meet at the Lions Den at 1:30 p.m. Sunday for a potluck dinner. Driver Arrested Eugene Hoff man Ware, Portland, was fined $250 Thursday in district court after pleading guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated. He was arrested Wednesday morn ing on Illahee hill south of Salem, officers said. Case Continued Arraignment of Roosevelt Jenkins, 34, Portland, on a charge of larceny was con tinued until Monday in district court. He is charged with the theft of pipe and other items from the Willamette Drilling Co., Salem recently. He was arrested Wed ncsday. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL CRUMB To Mr. and Mrs. David J. Crumb, 3050 Larscn Ave., a girl February 13. IVERSON To Mr. and Mrs. William Iverson, 1365 Overlook Ave., a boy, February 13. GROSS To Mr. and Mrs. George N. Gross, 3425 Crcstvicw Dr., a girl, February 13, LUCAS To Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Lucas, Gervais, a boy, Febru ary 13. BASSETT - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald liassctt, 5004 Kirby Rd a jFJ I Mid-Valley Births HERE'S THE BUY OF YOUR LIFE! 3r A VC fill VI THURSDAY, FRIDAY, DA 13 UNLT I AND SATURDAY NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER DISMNlft WHIIl ADOS IINII COMOITIOHIt AUlWUtKAUTI .No Down Payment on Approved Credit No Finance Charge for One Year CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC 2040 N. Capitol Open Till 9 P.M. Mon. ond Fri. Phone EM 4-6761 vic.y rryer Today in Salem It was probably a toss-up the other morning as to who was the most scared the woman visitor at a Salem home or the "prowler" she heard. She screamed after hearing someone on porch rattling t h e door, she said. The prowler then ran and she phoned police. Officers couldn't find anyone -In the area. Couple days later, woman who owned the home called police to explain what happened. Her paper boy came to her and told her he was delivering morning paper and was putting it behind the screen door when he heard someone scream. ' It scared him and he ran;' he said. This business of giving a door prize Is getting In a rut. Some body thought up the bright Idea recently that the logical prize for a door prize was, of course, a door. So 'twas given, Lately, you can hear almost daily of someone, somewhere, be ing presented a door for a door prize. Speaking of presentations, that was a nice photograph of himself given to Fred Starrett at the Sa lem Lions club Sweetheart Party Tuesday night. Unusual frame, though. Fred docsn t know whether the picture should be. hung in the bathroom or somewhere else in his new house. And Bob McEwan, who fixed up Fred's picture for presenta tion, was the recipient of an hon or himself. He was presented with a "commission" in the "cotton - pickln' rebel army. with all the privileges and duties of his "colonelcy" read off In an appropriate southern accent by Bob Fischer, who made the pre sentation. A proposed legislative bill would add "Scenic Wonderland to Ore gon license plates for the avowed purpose of helping advertise the state as Oregonian motorists tour elsewhere. The state name can be road now at a distance of about 50 to 60 feet maximum. To reduce the size of the lettering to allow adding becnic Wonderland to the plate would cut the effective reading dis tance about in half. That's adver tising? Take your choice department: At Oregon Slate college, one fra ternity Is observing "We Love Women" week, another "We Hate Women" week and a service group has announced It will spon sor the "Ugliest Man on Campus" contest a week hence. Guy at the other desk says he can't, understand why street de partment picks Friday to tear up street, then puts up blockades and flares and leaves street in a mess for the wcelikend. Last Friday It was Mission street, week before it was Court street and before that 23rd street, he says. , ... . girl February 13. YOUNG - To Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Young, 1036 Howard, a boy Fcbruarv 14. SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BRANDT To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J. Brandt, 1865 Highway Ave., a boy, February 13. CARR - To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam D. Carr, 5893 Maclcay Rd., a bov, February 13. SIIONES - To Mr. and Mrs. George Shones, Rt. 1. Box 2F, In dependence, a girl, February 13. ABSHIRE To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abshirc, 1800 Berry St., a boy, February 14. BAUMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Bauman, Mt. Angel, a boy, February 14. S1LVERTON HOSPITAL NONNEMANN To Mr. and Mrs. David Nonncmann of Wood burn, a boy, Feb. 12. BERTHOLD To Mr. and Mrs Mclvin Berthold of Mulino, a girl, Feb. 13. TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Salem, a boy, Fob. 13. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO FINANCE CHARGE AL621S am b 0 ; ONLY Traffic Mishap Injuries Bring Damage Suit Complaint Names Four Defendants, Asks $50,000 A $50,000 general damage suit, the outgrowth of a traffic accident that ocurrcd in Multnomah county, has been filed in Marion county circuit court. The plaintiff in the complaint is Sherrill Brinkley Lacey who names Lee DcMorct, Nick J. Sweeney, Elmer G. Schmick and Robert Helbiling as the defendants. The complaint states that Lacey was a passenger in a car being driven along a road to Blue Lake, Nov. 26, 1955, by DeMoret when it went off the road and collided with an embankment. Lacey claims he suffered severe injuries and in addition to the $50, 00 general damage asked, seeks $800 as special damages. The other three defendants are involved in the case as principals of DeMoret. Police Report 2 Cars Stolen Reports of two stolen cars in Salem and the recovery of two stolen cars were made by city ponce rnursaay. Stolen and recovered was the car of Dorothy Hanshaw, 2425 Hazel Ave., whose car was taken from a parking lot in the 2500 block of Portland road between 10 p.m. and 1:30 a.m. Wednesday night. It was recovered about 8:45 a.m. Thursday in the lot of a nearby service station with a key in the ignition, officers said. Recovered Wednesday in Ta coma was the 1956 Ford of Buster A, H. Tolley, 340 Boice St., offi cers said. The car was taken from near the home early last week. .Reported stolen Wednesday was 1952 Pontiac sedan. It was taken from the Eisner Motors used car lot, 352 North High St., police said. 31st Senator (Continued Jrom Page 1) Rep. Charles A. Tom (R), Ru- fus, a House 'Republican leader. said he likes the Belton-Wilhclm proposal. If the Legislature approves it, the resolution would have to be referred to the people, as would the Democratic lieutenant gover nor measure. , Both houses had light calendars Thursday, but the number of bills introduced continued to mount. The Legislative Interim Com mittee on Welfare introduced a package of bills that would do these things: Permit use of welfare funds to help recipients attain self-support. Use welfare funds for medical care of relatives who care for children who get state support. Permit agreements with the fed oral government for welfare re search, and to train welfare work ers. Let the state hire all of the county welfare employes. Permit deceased recipients' checks to be cashed by relatives. bens. Wilhelm and Philip S. Lowry (R), Medford, announced they will introduce a bill to make utility tax ratios 30 per cent high- Cooked food sale, Lipman's Fri., Feb. 15. R.L.D.S. Church. (Adv.) Tremendously important when something's lost, it can be tre mendously important to place a Classified Ad at once. Dial I'.M 4-6811. (Adv.) O'Shea's Health Food Clr. 696 N. Collage. EM 2-3448. (Adv.) Many bargains in used clothing may be found at the YWCA Budget Shop, 141 S. Winter. Open Fri. & Mon. noon till 4. (Adv.) Coat & dress sale. St. Vincent de Paul Store, 341 N. Com'l. (adv.) CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy at the loss of our loved one. Mrs. Anna Schwichlenberg and family AW430S Pen. THE 'CAPITAL JOURNAL New Man - Freston J. Bailey, above, has been named new com mercial district manager of the Salem office of the Pa cific Telephone and Tele graph company. Telephone Post Goes to Bailey New District Head Replaces Harry Holloway Appointment of Preston J. Bailey as district commercial manager for Pacific Telephone in Salem was announced today. He succeeds Harry H. Holloway, named assistant division manager of the company's Portland division. The changes arc effective Feb. 16, according to Fred Scholl, gen eral commercial manager for the company in Oregon. Holloway has been Salem dis trict commercial manager since July, 1955. He has been active in civic affairs including the United Fund, the Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis club. He is also Thief Raids " Pickle Works In Woodburn A thief took advantage of the absence of anyone in the office at the Woodburn ' pickle factory Wednesday to steal about $82 from the cash register, it was reported to the Marion county sheriff s of fice. Bob Boitano, manager of the Roland Food Products plant on the highway at Woodburn, told deputies that apparently the money was taken while everyone was back in the plant working. cr than those on other classes of property. Rep. Norman R. Howard (D) Portland, and 12 others introduced a proposed constitutional amend nient to give the state permanent line to shorolamls. 2-Lile Movie Bar With Case & Bulbs Reg. 14.95 Now 1049 Federal Enlarger With Lens Reg, 45.30 Now 3995 Kodak Developing Kits Reg. 9.95 Now 695 35 mm Slide Files 150 or 300 Slides Reg. 2.95 J49 Now J 35 mm Silde Mag. For T.D.C. Reg. 69c, Now 49 Magna Movie Tiller Reg. 7.95 Now 595 Use Our Easy Layaway Plan Charge Accounts Invited Easy Monthly Payments Leaves rill Harry II. Ilolloway, above, was named today as assist ant division manager of the Portland office of the Pa cific Telephone and Tele graph company. Company district director of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., a member of the cur riculum advisory council of the Salem city schools, and active in the First Prebytcrian church of Salem. He has been with Pacific Telephone in various positions since 1946. Bailey is a native of Valley City, North Dakota. He was graduated from the University of North Da kota in 1934 with a .bachelor of science degree in commerce. He served four years with the U. S. Army in the Southwest Pacific, be ing a captain when released from active duty. He joined Pacific Telephone in Portland in 1946. Since then Bailey has served as a communication representative, service engineer. sales supervisor and manager in llio Portland office, Milwaukic-Oak Grove and the Oswego exchanges. For the past 16 months he has been a i commercial staff super visor in the customer relations group. Bailey and his wife Irene have three daughters, Maryanne, Janet, 7 and Barbara, 2. Man Arrested for Check Passing A Salem man Thursday was charged with pasing a bad check at a Salem store less than two months after he was released from the Oregon state penitentiary after serving a sentence on a similar, city police reported. Joe Barbara pascd five checks in amounts of $15 and $20 at the same Salem grocery store on Feb. 8. 9 and 10, according to officers. One of the checks is the basis of the complaint of obtaining money by false pretenses. Barbara was released from the slate prison on Dec. 24 after serv ing a year's sentence on a similar charge, officers said 4-Liie Movie Bar With Cose & Bulbs Reg. 19.95 Now 1495 35 M.M. Cameras VoightUndif. VilO II A. Reg. SM.50 .new $46.95. Rcttni II C, (.2.8 wcait. Dtma. t.g. $139.50, new $119.95. Ricoh "35" tompUte wflih and tin, $59.95. Edina Wirgin, f.3.5. Dame. Rag. $39 93, now $94.95. Praklifltx FX wfl. automatic lam. Rag. $169.93, now $119.93. Boltay Jubilaa, cempl. wflaih and i, Dame. Rag. $79.95, now $64.95. Complete COBURN CAMERAS 174 N. Commercial Color Finishing on Croup Agrees Pools Should Be Maintained But No One Comes Up With 'Sure-Fire' , Fund Scheme By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer City council members and school directors are unanimous in the opinion that the Olingcr and Leslie swimming pools should be main tained and operated. But none of the group that con ferred long anb earnestly Wednes day afternoon in the school admin istration building could come up wilh a surc-tira schemo for rais ing the necessary funds. It Isn t pin money that will be needfd to rehabilitate tho pools that were built during W.P.A days, approximately 25 years ago. In fact, Vernon Gilmore, recreational director, estimated that it will cost approximately $170,000 to place them in a condition that will meet the approval of the state board of health. Must Run Gauntlet Neither the city nor the school district could find that sort of mon ey in budgets that must run the gauntlet of two very critical citi zen committees. With time running out Mayor Robert White and Chairman Gard ner Knapp agreed to the appoint ment of a sub-committee that would delve into the knotty prob lem and come up with some sort of an answer. Since neither the councilmen nor the school directors could see their way clear to incorporate the cost of the pool repairs in their budg ets, there was considerable inter est evinced in a proposal by Di rector Harry Scott that the issue be made the subject of a special election. "Let tho people deter mine whether they want to finance such a project, suggested Scott. Supt. Charles Schmidt said he fa vored such a plan but expressed grave doubt concerning tho inclu sion of a $86,000 item in the next budget. It might well be that it would be the straw that broke the camel's back," he warned. Suggestion Made There was a suggestion that per sons who use the pools pay a fee for the privilege such as is done in every city in Oregon except Sa lem and Portland. It was believed that the fees would be sufficient to pay operating costs. However. there was some objection voiced because it was felt that some families could not afford to pay Others said a fee system would drive youngsters to tho river. creeks and nearby ponds, although kids -have been wont to do this even in the face of pools that are operated and supervised without cost to the user. Faced with a shortage of mon ey, tho group quickly abandoned the tentative proposal to rebuild Ihc pools and cover them for win ter use at an over-all cost of $341,616. Gilmore expressed the belief that the stale board of health would not clamp down on next summer's . operations if there was a genuine interest shown in a pro gram of permanent repairs. GADGET BAGS 1 49 Special Up Movie Cameras B.ll 4 How. II 16mm mag. modal No. IO0, M.9. D.mo. Dig. $199.93, now $163.75. all I Howall modal 172 Inn mag. 1.2 5. Damo. 1134.95. Koytton. Ball Air 8mm mig. f.3.5 Damo. Rag. ilA.IS, now 179.95. Kaytlon. Olympic K-32 8mm tpool f. 1.9 .Damo. Rag. $104.50, now 589.95. Exposure Meiers Bower Mini Rax II malar. Rag. $9.95, now $6 49. Wailon Maitar II. Uiad. $16.95 O E. malari, $9.95 up. Camera Repair OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Ansochrome, Kodachrome and Eklrachrome NOT A MANSION' C of C Recommends Home for A home for the Oregon gover nor, built and maintained by the state, was recommended Wednes day by the executive committee of the Salem Chamber of Com merce which also endorsed a bill in the legislature providing for it. Stanley drove, manager of the chamber, said a mansion is - not recommended, but a home with ample facilities, to be located in the vicinity of the Capitol Mall. A resolution was adopted by the committee urging the city to do everything possible to keep a bus system in Salem for mass transportation. There was a feel ing among the members that a flexible franchise might solve the problem. The city has invited proposals from operators on that basis, and Lily Transit Lines, present opera tors, have indicated that they are interested in such a plan. They Norblad Reports County Air Base To Be Discussed A telegram received by the chamber of commerce Thursday from Rep. Walter Norblad said that he would meet the Secretary of the Air Force in Washington Friday to go over all phases of tho air base for which Marion county has been chosen. Reports recently have Indicated that the Air Force was considering extensions and improvements at the Portland base that might can cel out tho Marion county project. Manager Stanley Grove of the Salem chamber wired Hop. Nor blad Wednesday for information on progress of the project and stress ing Salem's concern. KENMORE i sPrtv'i SEARS t JftMr fmffjpr fttt 8 mm Telephotolens F.3.5Rcg. T95 19.95, Now I I Reflex Cameras Suptr Rkohflax, twin lent re flax, with ae, $29.93. Baautyflax twin lam raflax, M.I, Naw. Spatial $74.50 with cat. Seligar 66. Single lam raflax. Juit in. $109.95 with cm. Projectors Sltan 300 wait automatic 33 mm ilide projector. Rag. $69.95, now $49.95. Vlawtex J 5 mm automatic tilde projector. Now $44.95. Brownie 8mm 300 projector, utad, new $31,93. Service Pho. EM 21841 P.M. Section" I Page 8 Governor would, however, have to get a similar arrangement in Eugene, which has not Indicated that it is ' favorable to a flexible franchise for private operators. -. Final approval was given by the committee to the sale of 34.5 acres of land east of the city to Rex Ellis of Pendleton, Curt Fer- . guson of Salem, and associates j for development of a recreational c park. A proposal was heard from the . publicity and public information 1 division that the chamber spon sor a "Know Your State Govern ment" day when Salem business men would meet with state of fi- . cials to learn more about state governmental operations. Tho pro- " posal was tabled for later con sideratlon. The chamber will sponsor the Pacific Northwest Traffic Advis-.. ory board meeting to be held here ',. March 14 and 15. ' ,: A committee was appointed to"' recommend two new board mem' -bcrs to fill places vacated by tha - ? death of Bernard Mainwaring and the resignation of Robert R. John-. , r son, also to appoint members to. represent the Keizer and the Four '. Corners districts. FREE! Friday and Saturday Big 12-oi. Root Beer With Each Hamburger and Fries REN'S 19c HAMBURGERS ' South 11th it Kuril LOW PRICED! EM 3-9191 SSO N. Capitol B.C. Flash Guns Fan Type Reflector With 695 Battery F. R. Enlarger Reg. 24.75 Now 995 Tripods Reg. 9.95 ' Now 3" F. R. Develop. Kit Reg. 12.50 Now 5" Zephyr 35mm Slide Files Reg. 10.4S Now 493 Da-Lite 30"x40" Screens Reg. 24.95 Now Wa Give Green Stamps We Buy, Sell And Trade