Negro Asks
Cuhat&p
In Escs?
HAVANA (AP)-A Negro want
ed for kidnaping a white couple In
North Carolina during a race dis
turbance, has requested political
asylum in Cuba, the official Cuban
news agency prensa announced
Saturday.
Prensa said Robert F. Williams
fled the United States "because of
threats against his life and perse
cution in his country.
The announcement charged Wil-
liams was harassed by American
authorities "because of his valiant
fight in favor of colored people
and his defense of the Cuban rev
olution."
There was no word on when or
how Williams got here or on his
whereabouts now. He was quoted
as saying after his arrival that
"the fate of 20 million American
Negroes is closely linked 1th the
Cuban revolution as is the cass
with the tremendous liberation
movement in Asia and America,
-The announcement did not sav
if .asylum had been granted. But
there seemed little doubt t.iat it
was.
:A Havana radio report, moni
tored Saturday in Key West, Fit.,
sS-id that Williams had been grant-
ejl asylum. He was described at a
"great defender of the Cuban
revolution."
:( Williams was quoted as saying
he had sought asylum "because of
continuing death threats he has
been receiving, Including threats
from the Ku Klux KJan, for being
president of the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People."
KWilliams is chapter president
or. the NAACP in Monroe, N.C.)
Williams, 36, of Monroe, N.C, Is
a militant integrationist. He once
said he was stockpiling weapons
in an armament race with the
white people of Monroe."
A Union County grand Jury In
dicted him on a kidnaping charge
Aug. 23. He was accused of join
ing a number of other Negroes in
holding Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bruce
Stegall as hostages several hours
to win the release of Negroes who
had been arrested in a racial dis
order. The Stegalls were released
unharmed.
Mrs. Stegall later said Williams
had criticized the other Negroes
about the kidnaping and did not
help when they tied the couole un.
She said she heard Williams say
in a telephone call to police that
"unless the Negroes in Jail were
treed, they d kill us."
An avowed admirer of Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro, Wil
liams visited Cuba last year and
saia there was no racial discrim.
ination there.
Oregon Weather
SATURDAY'S WEATHER
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Max. Mln. Prep.
Astoria
Baker
Bend
Brookings "
Burns
Eugene
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Red Bluff
Redmond
Roseburg .
Salem -The
Dalles
, 99 44
82 ( 26
AO 30
71 SO
SO 33
64 39
89 34
67 34
. SO 38
63 39
80 41
64
84
44
86
89 28
68 29
64 38
63 43
Weslern Oregon Partly sun.
ny. Little temperature chango
through Sunday except cloudy
with tome chance of a little rain
extreme north coast Sunday after-1
noon. High 60 to 70. Coastal
winds south to southeast 30 to 40
m.p.h. Sunday afternoon.
Eastern Oregon Partly!
cioimy tnrough Sunday. Not much
temperature change. High 62 to
72.
Northern Oregon beaches
Partly cloudy through Sunday
Temperature range 88-60. Beach
winds southerly, S-1S m.p.h.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
tnrough Sunday. High Sunday
es-70.
Logger Fire Weather .
Fair and warmer over the week.
end with variable higher clouds
over the northern portion of Ore
gon. No rain and a slow warming
trend.
KLAMATH
Funerals
DIXON
Pumrii Bfrvktt for Ntlllt ChriiHnt
Dinon win nnt piece from the chepei
of Werde Kiemeth Puwei Mom on
fuonoey, oct. 2, .Ml, at I X am., Rev.
Kerry Strechen off ic idling. Cttncltrtmg
rvitvi in Kiemein wenwier rtrx.
Obituaries
ARNOLD
OEORGC ORVILLE ARNOLD. . Ol
SMrrill. On. dltd Sol. n, ! Ml homn.
Survivors srt wttfl, Nnllln; ion. Gltnni
Ortndion, Oeoroei arMt-grnndton, Nor
mtnt tlslt-r, Mrs. imjli . Orr, all ef
Mtrrllli niltr. Ion Slocfctr, Omtna.
nwncca ey o nun Mtmoritl tnnpni,
ARRIVES
ROME (AP) - American film
actress Cyd Charlsse arrived in
Rome Friday night to play in a
picture about an American film
actress arriving in Rome, "Two
. weeks la Another Country."
IGYrT
Dominated United Arab Repub
lic, which it famed with Syria in
199 es fir step in President
Nasser's dtMrs or a single Arab
nation in the Middle East. Nas
ser, head of Egypt since 1954,
Hot vomid to keep rebelling Syria
intfcU.A.K.ot oil coin,
SYRIA
A former French mandate until
World War II, it was an inde
pendent republic until it joined
the U.A.R. Rebels cite Egyptian
"despotism" and ruination af
their country.
ISRAEL
Jewish state, established in 1948,
still unrecognised by hostile Arab
nations. With Iritoinand France,
launched unsuccessful invasion
ef Egypt in 1956. U.N. troops
continue te enforce cease-fire
along borders.
JORDAN
Has, quickly recognised Syrion
rebel government. A former frit
ith mandate, independent since
1944, it hat nod touchy relations
with Nasser.
SYRIAN TROUBLE AREA Today the triumphant revo
lutionaries In Syria raised the flag of the new government
ever all the federal buildings and ordered Egyptians to
return to their own country. A mep which graphically
JC Seat Belt Project
Said 'Most Ambitious'
Mel Campbell, new president of
the Klamath Jaycecs, took the
reins Friday of what he termed
"the most ambitious project we
have undertaken In the past sev
eral months."
Campbell, in a statement to the
Herald and News,' questioned
Basin residents, Are any of the
members of your family worth the
price of a seat belt?" .
He cited a recent newspaper ar
ticle quoting the Oregon Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, Traffic
Safety Division, "Nearly 26 per
cent of Oregon's 340 fatal accident
victims during the first 9 months
of this year were thrown from
BPW Hears
New Judge
Klamath County Circuit Judge
Donald A. W. Piper, In a recent
add real to the Business and
Professional Women's Club, spoke
on Our Rights and Heritages."
His topic was In keeping with
the program theme, "American
Heritage," at the club's first
regular fall dinner meeting.
Mrs. Ralph Richardson, guest
soloist, sahg "Land of Winding
Waters," song Of Indian lone and!
legend composed and written by
BPW member, Marie Obenchain.
Miss Obenchain was also Mis.
Richardson's accompanist.
Mrs. Viola Dixon, legislative
chairman, and her committee
were responsible for the program;
Mrs. Kathleen Ward, club presl-
dent, conducted the business meet
ing and introduced new members
land guests.
Tim mm regular BPW meeting
will be at 0:30 p.m., Monday, Oct
2, in the Willard Hotel when Mi s
Lucille H. Norton of Eugene, prei-
ident of the Oregon Federation of
BPW Clubs, will be guest speak
er.
Home Blast
Kills Four
SACRAMENTO (UPII A fam
Uy of four died In their night
clothes early Saturday when their
$25,000 home blew up and
burned.
The blast rattled windows
around the home of the John Ar
thur Edgecumbe family in the
Sacramento suburb of Carmich
ael.
The home was at 4553 Juno
Way.
Neighbor Raymond Strand said
that the blast occurred shortly af
ter midnight, blew out the rear of
the house, and set a tree afire 30
feet away.
The dead were EdRccumbe, 4$,
owner of the Valley Cedar Co., a
North Sacramento lumber firm
his wife, Anastacia, 34; daughter
Jacqueline Lee, 4; and son James
Arthur, 2.
Carmlchael Asst. Fire Chief
Bernard Bauaroni said that the
blast occurred in a rumpus room
addition to the three bedroom
home. "There was a gas line into
the fire place there, but we don't
know If that caused the explosion,"
he said.
Firemen taid that the Edge-
cumbes were trying to sell their
home. "They wanted a bigger
house." he said.
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
or Inexpensive
' TURKaEY NA(
MWiltrramMA f i itiu
in ....... J I '! "jy ' (IRAN
: E3 V F T -ftjuu "J
-lJK ' SAUDI
1 ARABIA
, y lZ22.
their vehicles at the time of im
pact."
Seat belts," the article contin
ued, "might well have saved all
these lives and countless hundreds
of others throughout the United
States."
District Judge Hal Coe has also
backed the local Jaycee effort,
saying everyone interested in sav
ing his life and the lives of his
family, should have seat belts.
As the first day of the sale
drew to a close late Friday live
ning, the two local outlets for the
Jaycee belts' had distributed 70
seta. '
The belts will be offered by
M.J.R. Muffler Shop, South Sixth
Street, across from the Tower
Theater, and Dick's Richfield
Service, Esplanade and Wall
streets, In cooperation with the
Jaycecs for the next two weeks,
Two types of belts are avail
able; fabric to metal for $4.75
per set and metal to metal for
19.75 per set. Installation at both
outlets will be offered at $1 per
set. ,
The metal to metal belt, which
is a quick-release type, retails
alone for $12.50 per set, not Include
ing Installation. The fabric to met'
al belt retails for $7.95. Both types
are built of nylon webbing, and
are rated for 6,000 pounds of
strain.
Backing the local program are
the Jaycees, who sponsor it, Dls
trict Judge Hal Coe, Police Chief
Charles Howard, the Oregon De
partment of Motor Vehicles and
the National Safety Council.
A similar program was tried in
Corvallis recently by the Jaycees
and 1.700 belts were Installed dur-
lng their campaign. Goal of the
local organisation is 1,800 belts
In the two-week period.
The belt sale continued over1
Saturday and Sunday at both lo
cations and will run all this week.
Obstetrician
Heads Society
SALEM (AP) - Dr. Melvln W.
Bree.se, a Portland obstetrician,
Friday was named presidenl-olect
of the Oregon State Medical So
ciety. He will succeed Dr. Blair Hon
ningsgaard, who was installed as
this year's president earlier this
week at the organization s annual
meeting in Salem.
Other new officers are Dr.
Werner E. Zcller, Portland, vice
president; Dr. James H. Seacat,
Salem, secretary-treasurer ; and
Dr. Daniel K. Billmayer, Oregon
City, speaker of the House of
Delegates.
In other net Ion the doctors:
Voted to hold the 1863 convert'
tion in Portland and the 1M4
session in Eugene.
Recommended the una of Sabin
antl-pollo oral vaccine for Infants.
(bouqlaA Sstfwksi
3S40 Sauth 6th .
Is Under New Management
Hunter's Special!
Regular 2.09e
LUBE JOB
W Hov 3 Grtjdts of Gaiolina
at the Cheapest Prict
All Brandt of Oil
W Honor All Major Crtdit Cards
Held
.
role
East
test
illustrated the position
surrounding countries
Is shown above
Free Nations
To Share UN
LONDON (AP)-Sen. J. W. Ful-
bright said Saturday free nations
should take up their share of the
burden of preserving freedom. The
United States, he said, is carrying
too great a load.
"We ask you to help, not to pre
pare for nuclear war, but to help
us to prevent nuclear war," the
Arkansas Democrat declared.
The United States, he went on,
"Is able and willing to bear its
just share of the burden of free
world security, but it cannot ac
cept a disproportionate share1
when other nations, with equally
as much at stake, are reluctant to
bear responsibilities commensur
ate with their strength."
He spoke in the British House
of Commons in an address to the
closing session of the Common
wealth Parliamentary Association
Conference.
He hailed Britain's decision to
seek entry Into the European Com
mon market saying:
"The single most encouraging
trend In recent years toward the
strengthening of the free world Is
the movement toward European
unification and the single most
Important event within that trend
Is the decision of the United King
dom to seek admission to the Eu
ropean economic community."
Only Britain has the experience
and political maturity needed to
lead Europe into a new era, he
said.
He called West Germany "a
fledgling democracy not yet ready
Sig Unander
Defeat Seen
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An Oregon Republican leader
has predicted that Slg Unander:
will be defeated if he runs against
Democrat Senator Wayne Morse,
The Orcionian said Saturday.
In a special dispatch from Sun
Valley, Idaho, where a Western
Republican conference is under-
way, the newspaper said this
happened:
Robert W. Packwood of Port
land, chairman of the Multnomah
County Republican Central Com
mittee, said he thought Unander
might be defeated by as much as
100.000 votes.
Packwood said that Unander
does not meet some requirements
for a vote-getting candidate
such as a good television appear
ance and the ability to debate.
Packwood made his statement
after Robert G. Davis of Grants
Pass, the Oregon Republican
State chairman, had expressed
confidence that Morse could be de
feated by Unander or who ever
won the Republican primary.
Davis was not present when
Packwood made his statement
before a gathering of national
committee members.
Packwood said later that he did
not realize that the meeting was
not confidential.
99
w tllANON
International SDorliaht In
tunQnerot 19i when anti-West-em
factions attempted to over
throw government. U.S. Marines
landed end revolt petered out,
Marines withdrew in Oct., 1958
o IRAQ
Led by Gen. Abdul Korim Kassim
since overthrow of King Foisal in
1951, Iraq tries to steer a neutrol
course. Withdrew from pro-West
Baghdad Fact and has accepted
soviet arms aia.
KUWAIT
Newly Independent, oil-rich
sheikdom. Landing of British
forces this year forestalled Iraqi
move to annex Kuwait.
SAUDI ARABIA
Ancient hereditary monarchy, It
has defense agreements with
U.A.R.. also with U.S. Has acted
of mediator in post Middle
squabbles.
TURKEY
Staunch pro-West member of
NATO. Was scene of recent U.S.
British and ureek maneuvers
which drew "war monger! ng" pro
trom Kussia.
f the area, the attitudes of the
ind the politicel implications
Asked
Burden
for a role of leadership in the free
wono.
The United States, a United Eu
rope and the British Common
wealth, through sustained and co
ordinated effort, can profoundly
influence the future, he added.
Corruption
Probe Ends
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla..
(AP) A grand jury has indicted
two police chiefs, a banker and
two former county jail employes
after a four-month investigation
into corruption and gambling.
The police chiefs are Eugene
Pulch of Riviera Beach, charged
with perjury and conspiracy to
commit gambling, and R. C, Croft
of Delray Beach, charged with
perjury.
Paul Mercer, chairman of thai
board of the Boynton Beach State!
Bank, was charged with perjury
and conspiracy to violate the gam
bllng laws by setting up a num
bers lottery at Boynton Beach.
The others Indicted were Wil
liam McCullough, former Palm
Beach County Jail captain, and
Joe Loglo, once a cook at the jail
They were charged with selling
liquor to prisoners. Both had been
dismissed from their Jobs.
The fall grand jury convenes
Monday. Officials said it will con
tinue the investigation.
Plan's Success
Hangs On MD's
SALEM (AP Success for
Oregon's new Medicare program
will depend greatly upon the
state's doctors. Gov. Mark Hat
field told the Oregon State Med.
ical Society Convention Thursday
night in Salem.
Hatfield told the doctors that
if he had his way he would rather
have the program of medical
care for needy elderly in low in
come brackets run by the State
Board of Health.
It hurts the pride of many eld
erly persons to accept aid from
the State Welfare Commission, the
place where the legislature put
the program, Hatfield said.
Any program, whether It Is
under welfare, health or run by
the slate treasury or private
concerns will be only as success
ful as doctors themselves want
to make it," Hatfield said.
Without your cooperation, a
program of this nature cannot
function."
onin v
PRESENTS
(a
No Wedding Bells
For Youngstero
By ANN LADDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Will you
rush some vitally needed infor-
mation?
. What states
will allow a girl
of 15 to get
married? Can
her parents an
nul the marriage
if she lies about
her age and says
she is older'
What states will allow a fellow of
IB to get married? Does he have
to have a job? Can he be put in
jail if he is of legal age but the
iiirl is not? Is It true that the
Darents of the girl cannot cancel
the marriage if the couple spends
24 hours together?
The girl is not in any kind of
trouble so don't quote laws about
girls in jams. And please skip the
advice. We know what we want
to do. All we want from you
fast answers. Thanks. YOUNG
LOVERS
Dear Young I Your letter is from
southern Illinois. It gives me great
pleasure to tell you that In this
state neither you nor your girl
is old enough to be married with
out parental consent.
As for the ether questions, ask
lawyer. And if you don't know
lawyer I hope you will get ac
quainted wi one because you'll
probably be needing him later. II
you think I'm trying to scare you,
have a statistic: In 1960 approxi
mately one marriage out of every
three hit the rocks. And teen
age marriages are three times
as risky as adult marriages
hope I got this Information to
you fast enough, sir.
Dear Ann Landers: 1 have
great boy friend but he's soft in
the head when it comes to playing
the ponies. I told him I wasn't
lending him any more money to
throw away on bets. He promised
he'd lay off.
A few days ago he phoned to
say he had a sure thing from
guy on the inside. He wanted
century. I said no. An hour later
he dropped by my little place of
business and said he had to go to
Peoria to see his sick mother
and the garage wouldn't let him
have the car unless he paid the
$100 repair bill. I let him have
the money.
Now I'm mad at myself. I think
he made up the story about his
sick mother. What does this sound
like to you? PIDGE
Emergency Step
Made By Planes
CHICAGO (API - Two United
Air Lines DC8 jet planes carrying
a total of 148 passengers made
safe emergency stops Friday
night. One landed at Chicago, the
other at Edwards Air Force Base,
Calif.
The plane that landed at Chi
cago s O Hare International Air
port with 68 persons aboard had
one of its four engines out. It was
on a scheduled nonstop New York
to Denver flight.
The other plane had 80 aboard
and was bound from New York
to San Francisco. Crewmen said
it suffered a complete hydraulic
failure. The huge craft rolled
nearly three miles down a runway
before stopping.
Linnton Fire
Thought Set
PORTLAND (API - Chief
Portland fire investigator C. W.
Stickney said today that the fire
which destroyed the Providence
Lumber Co. storage shed at Linn
ton Friday, probably had been
set deliberately.
Loss from the fire was esti
mated at between $100,000 and
$150,000.
Stickney said it would be hardl
to trace down suspects since the
premises were not locked and
were used by juveniles and tran
sients.
KOTI-TV
CHANNEL 2
TUESDAY
7:30 P.M.
m
Dear Pidge: It sounds lit? the
horse was sick. If you have any
Idea of marrying this fast-talker,
be prepared for mqre of the same.
Horse bettors have vivid imagi
nations. They should write fiction.
Dear Ann Landers: I work in a
store with a rather elderly man
who must be very lonesome. He
doesn't seem to have any family
or friends.
For my birthday last year he
gave me a silver dollar for every
year. This amounted to 33 dol
lars. The money came in handy
but I felt uneasy about accepting
it. At Christmas time he gave me
a gift certificate for $25. This em
barrassed me because I gave him
a handkerchief.
Yesterdav when mv wrist watch
broUe he said he knew what to
get for my birthday next month.
I can use a new watch. Ann, but
should I accept it? I'm a nice
girl and I want to stay that way.
-A. M.
Dear A.M.! People who accept
gifts which are out of proportion
obligate themselves. Your last line
suggest exactly what I'm driving
at. Tell him you appreciate his
generosity but you simply cannot
accept a gift which costs more
than $2. If he buys something ex
pensive anyway, give it back.
Are you going steady? Making
marriage plans? If so. send for
Ann Landers' booklet, "Before You
Marry Is It Love Or Sex?", en-
cents in coin and a long, self-ad
dressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems. Send
them to her in care of this news
paper enclosing a stamped, self-
addressed envelope.
Anefrin NASAL SPRAY
"ST 2 90c
1 iiiiaiaiaiiiataiaMMi.aiiaMaiMaMBtaBT m
ff MuwTv'ltimlns ASPIRIN Vk.
s i . k uu . ' fi i rni
r " ioo l ou II
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H U,,IM VITAMIN C
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2i70c 21.40 J
e ROOM DEODORANT
VTINll VITAMINS a i
nil mnh Minerals tswi- ' m
10 limli uri 1 IMiak. 100-!, I 0, ll f"f.y. f
rDIITDIf NXMUUfw
itKIAIKItf MhOnrfMr
27 nutrition heron in ill lOO'l
ffi2.58- P,2iag
'J.00
Richard Hud nut
BEAUTY
CURL
?e695 59c
CUDKI n
iiit7oT'
Air Mattress
Hunter's Hats
1.5
Electric Blankets
Single e? A
D.uhl. 1
12
Bed Sixe
BOOK MATCHES 11 2S31'
All-Purpost Film
127, 620 0 00
or 120 Oralis 00 C
PACE 4 A '
HERALD AND NES.
Price Fixing Prolfc
Predicted By White
GEARHART (AP) - U.S. Dep.
uty Atty. Gen. Byron R. White
told the Oregon State Bar Friday
night that the Justice Department
is going to spend a lot of time
looking into price fixing.
White said also that the depart
ment plans to concentrate on or
ganized crime, tax evaders, civil
rights, water rights and the Com
munist Party.
He said that the attorney gen
eral's office is going to be en
larged and become more active.
He added, however, that the gov
ernment Is having trouble hiring
and keeping good lawyers because
of what he said were low salaries.
Wm. Hazelrigg
Dies On Visit
William Preston Hazelrigg. 72,
who farmed in the Spring Lake
distict here for several years, died
from a heart attack Friday while
visiting friends in Cottage Grove,
according to word received here
Saturday.
Mr. Hazelrigg and his wife have
resided In the Fresno area for the
past eight years and were In Ore
gon on a vacation trip. . They
had visited with H. C. Splcer in
Chiloquin last week and left there
three days ago to visit a sister,
Mrs. Alice Kerby, in Yoncalla,
and friends In Cottage Grove.
Yost and Webb Funeral Chapel
in Fresno have charge of the ar
rangements and the funeral is
scheduled for 2 p.m. -Tuesday.
Dir.
VDeOOngettint
.twrrst u;itv( tltiui. mUlf. 2it
E 2s90
Vitamin
COUGH SYRUP
Antihrmminic t-oc. twtttt.
25 1- THROAT LOZENGES
Modicattd Antffln, tufct of 12.
W) 2590c
SLEEP CAPSULES
Anuloa tor ft ikep. Iff
on oi
BISMADINE
rVmlt 100. for
Diealcium Phosphate 2'64
Value Assorttd
CHRISTMAS tJfh
a Annas I
...
fT 'I
MINERAL OIL
ViiffMO, Mtn hnnnr. PinL
Min. Oil 8-01.
4.KI .l
Reg.
39c
240c
VBlirttn CHLOrUtl'HVLL lJ-Ot. tank
H 2S76C
PRE ELECTRIC SHAVE
tWafct Mir." Met iry aktst.
QQ
IOO
M 2570c
Gold Bond Stamps
mm
Headquarters For Your Drug Need
Sunday. October 1, 1M1
Klamath Falb, Oreioa
White said the average salary of
a lawyer in the Justice Depart
ment was $11,000. Only 42 make
as much as $16,000, he added. .
White was principal speaker at
the bar's annual banquet. An
other feature of the affair was the
presentation of awards to news
papermen and newspapers. Win
ners included:
Wendell Webb, managing edit
or of the Salem Oregon States.
man, for an editorial; Jerry Ur-
hammer, for a scries on obscene
literature in the Eugene Register
Guard; the Portland Reporter for
publishing .a series of articles pre
pared by the bar association.
Honorable mention went to Stan
W. Craft, Myrtle Point Herald;
J. Wesley Sullivan, the Oregon
Statesman; Phillip N. Bladine,
the McMinnville News Regis
ter Guard; Thomas S. Stlmmel,
Oregon Journal; Joe Bianco, The
Oregonian; and F. Andrew Mer
shon, (or an article in the Pen-(
dleton East Oregonian.
DEER HUNTERS
Reduced rates to fill re
maining vacancies. Ex
cellent food, accommoda
tions and hunting.
Call Big Buck Ledge
TU 4-4749
r fTTHTTTHI iF ' ii
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RHTTvi
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4t MlllllllMKHIIMt Sr
too Tabs, ioo mo. rrrtJ AinM
5?i 23.99 10 2550
Vitamin A Caps
50'0R0.0,U3t9 23.30
Perfection
Cold Crtam
M-oz. Reg. 1.79
21.80
Hillrote-K Lotion
AMivptic SmoedM twitd. 6-.
E)2s804
Bubbling Bith Oil
E2S 90'
Walgretn't
Smoker's
Toothpaste
ft- 270c
PleiHc
DROP
CLOTHS
49c Each er
TABLETS
tot action.
2 for 85c
liiven With Evtry Purchase
31
W 'MM St. 1
-J