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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1961)
West Talks Of Russian WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. of-; ficials said today the present tough line of Soviet policy makes it extremely difficult to work to ward constructive negotiations on Berlin and German problems. While some sudden switcn to more peaceful Soviet tactics is rot ruled out, the United States and its Western allies are now discussing more urgently possible countermoves and sanctions which may be applied if there is no improvement in the situation. The Soviet Union's demand on Finland for consultations on de fense measures and its related propaganda attacks on other Scandinavian countries are seen here as evidences of increasing belligerency on the part of Soviet leaders. . The Slate Department Tuesday night denounced the Soviet de- Countermoves Against Tough Line Policy In German Negotiations mand on Finland as a repugnant act, designed to cover the Soviet Union's "own aggressive policies" and to obscure the fact that "the Soviet Union is the source of present world tension." Moscow's call for consultation with Finland under a 1948 treaty was made in a note published Monday by the Soviet news agen cy Tass. U.S. officials see the move as one which puts pressure not only on the Soviet Union's small north em neighbor with its long stand ing policy of cold war neutrality but also on the other Scandinavi an countries neutral Sweden and the North Atlantic treaty allies, Norway and Denmark. The maneuver is also viewed here as part of the larger strategy of terror which the Soviets are employing, U.S. officials judge, in So. 6th & Shasta Way Store Only OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT Monday Thru Saturday ' Open 10:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS MARKET BASKET So. 6th & Shasta Way Store Only order to frichtcn the Western iwwers to make concessions. Western diplomats here say that the Soviet pattern in Uie past has often been to create a high peak of alarm in the world, then fol low up with peaceful gestures and calls for negotiation. They say such a maneuver is still consid ered a possibility. But it is now considered more probable that Premier Khrush chev will continue to press his case on many fronts in an ag gressive manner and seek to force the Western powers inio aerun negotiations on his terms. Some authorities believe he may pusn the world much closer to the brink of war In coming weeks. In support of this view they cite the Soviet nuclear explosion of Monday in spite of protests from non-Communist nations and an appeal from the United Na- lions to call off the shot. Khrush chev said the blast had a force in excess of 50 megatons. Also advanced as evidence of hichlv aceressive moves in the Kremlin is the Soviet response to U.S. efforts to negotiate a settle ment of the Berlin border dispute arising out of the insistence of East German police on seeing identification papers of U.S. offi cials crossing from West to East Berlin. The United States does not recognize the East German re gime or its authority in East Berlin. The border issue brought U.S. and Soviet tanks to within a few hundred yards of each other late last week in the heart of Berlin. In response to a protest by U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson, nnnnn wu u Fun For All When You Help Us Celebrate Our M Adversary in l his wonderful community Nov. 3rd Noon till 9:00 Nov. 4th All Day m pay uf Bal rJkml and cook t--iitf ' Special! Without MOTOROLA Heat I Stereo Portable 1 C0l0r TV 1 n.y J) Cohere Coo 9. Hoai "ua' Channel Amplifier 4-Specd M JCC ft llSaT Record Player Combination Vol- M -.. -. ... k. ume-Balancei Control Light- M The Finest Line woi ht Ton8 Arm Fine M M-WttS N.. Quality Speaker. S and White TV See Us Bake & Cook WITHOUT HEAT! TBPPAIt ELECTRONIC WITH MICROWAVE ENERGY! o o.o o to di New cooking conven itnett unparalleled by any other cooking equip ment It now possible through the marvel ol electronic. It's cleaner cooking . . , because you cook with Microjvts. Il l lasler . . . cook complete meal in 30 min utes. It's cooler . . . only the foods become warm. See a demonstratioe today! TAPPAN MOTOROLA pre? Washers-Dryers it Rafngtrotora Range! Frttitri k Disposers Vacuum Cltontri Dtthwoihtrt Lots of Free Porking on Our Big Lot B&B Radio & Electric 316 South 6th Phone TU 2-4434 Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko is reported in effect to have told him that the United States would have to deal with East Germany on this problem. American officials said today that so far as they are concerned the next move is up to the Rus sians. Meanwhile hopes for some kind of negotiated agreement dimmed and the Berlin border issue, though quiet for the mo ment, remains a source of potcn tial danger. The State Department state ment on Moscow's note to Hel sinki described it as a diversion ary eiiort to "sow contusion in the world about the Soviet Union's own activities. The note did not deal with the more serious policy implications of tne Soviet demand which could mean that Moscow intends to insist on some kind of new military arrangements on Finland's borders. UO Chief Tells Need For Money EUGENE (AP) - If Oregon's state colleges do not receive ad ditional money for the biennium, their educational programs will suffer a serious setback, Arthur Hemming said today. Flemming. president of the Uni-! versity of Oregon, discussed a re quest the Board of Higher Educa tion has sent to the state Emer gency Board, asking an additional $2,770,124 to meet the demands of heavy enrollments. Freeman Holmer, slate finance director, Tuesday recommended that the hoard grant only $144,- 231. Speaking at a press conference today, Flemming said, "These ad ditional funds are needed if we are to maintain the quality of education approved by the legis lature when appropriations were made for the biennium." He stressed that crowded condi tions on the state s campuses hurt every student. Counselors and faculty members simply cannot devote the time they should to helping students under these con ditions, Flemming said. PAGE 10-B HERALD AST) .VEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday. November t. 1M1 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo 7 WHEN WILL "VBEAOMO FROM LEPTVcoaNa-EGC' BUJEj'' STEEf?IN& J these pictures uto right mrs-luciusi mvacuing fset.' committee, thev 1 APPZAQ IN THE 1 SAGLINE--MRS.MILO I Vva OO ALL THE WO&V CALL THEMSELVES.' I SOCIETY SECTION ? J EVESAPPlE IN A 60WM AND THOSE LOAFEUS HEEL-ORA66ER3, X HEM -HEM 'A OF ROBIN'S-ECXj8UjE,V-t GET ALL THE THATS WHAT r' a Z L -ND MRS. STILLETTA A .MEDALS THEV ARE.' J , VA.to7. L jtTfATHEV''-'- BE I 7 ' lA'jDAifVuf I ROTOGRAVURE W',,--5 feJ rV'Xi!iLfSl ILL DUMP THIS JLk-J " AVg tTi THE QUEEN BEES OF THE UX' , - -SCrS CHURCH SUPPER. THE ONLV IW ,i! -7 H7 PLATES THEY'RE INTERESTED JXM V iT) At&f&' Log Haulers Get Blanks SALEM (API Public Utility Commissioner Joncl C. Hill said today he is sending 3.000 applica tions to log haulers under the new law that will require haulers to get certificates. The law goes into effect Jan. 1. ' Hill will set up zones for which hauling permits will be issued. Carriers who luuled logs on pub. lie roads in Oregon during the 12 months ended last Feb. 1 auto matically will be eligible for per mits, if the application is filed by next April 1. Carriers who can't qualify under this provision can get permits if they show there is need for their service. PARCEL TWO: Lol 7(1. Block 105. Milli Addition to Klamath Foils. Oregon; PARCEL THREE : loi m. Bioct ioi. Win Addition to City or Klamam Falla. Orogorw PARCEL FOUR: Lot 11. Block 200. AKIIIt Stcond Addition to City of Klamatn Fillk. Oregon; parcel five: Lots 10, II. II ind 13. Block 1. Third Addition to Altamont Acros. Klamatn County, Oregon. Said sale is made pursuant to order of the above entitled Court dated October 20. 1961. Bids in writing may be lelt with said Administrator at said oitice or any time Irom date hereof until said property Is sold. Wm. Ganong. Administrator No. 154. Oct. 2. Nov. 1. 9, I. MEETING NOTICES 1 Two Teachers Disappear Med ical Aid Plan Starts On Road To School Meet EAST WENATCHEE AP -I Concern mounted and a search widened Wednesday for two East Wenatchee school teachers who dropped out of sight Friday on the way to Longvicw for a meeting. Fears were felt they may have met disaster while driving across the mountains at night during a snowstorm. Missing are Miss Marian De- Boer, 47, ardent church worker and Sunday School teacher who taught at Vivian Sterling Junior High School, and Mrs. Lea Sow ers, 48, a teacher at the Robert E. Lee elementary school. The two left early Friday to at tend a meeting of the Washington1 Organization for Reading Develop ment in Longvicw, That evening they slopped at a Yakima service station to have snow tires put on Miss DcBocr's 1951 green Studebaker. The at tendant said they inquired about directions to White Pass and weather conditions in the moun tains. Whether they headed for White Pass or changed their minds and drove south toward Satus Pass was not known definitely. An un confirmed report placed them in a Oregon Demos Plan Meeting PORTLAND (AP) - The Demo cratic Party of Oregon will hold a pre-primary election convention at Salem next March 16-17 to draft a campaign platform. . State Chairman E. D. Spencer of Salem said today the party's executive committee unanimously approved holding the platform convention at a meeting Monday night. ( Named as chairman of the com mittee to arrange the convention was stale Rep. Cornelius Bateson, D-Salem. Mb. 68e 2-lb. I 35 Tin I 6-or. Instant - 99c BUY LOW FOOD CENTER 1338 Oregon Ave,. Relatives and school officials, believing the women might have been delayed foe some reason, waited until Tuesday to notify law enforcement agencies. Members of East Wenatchee's Assembly of God Church, which Miss DeBoer helped found, set up search headquarters Wednes day in Yakima. Her kin checked; Satus and White passes in three cars Tuesday and planned to re trace the route over White Pass again Wednesday seeking signs a car might have gone off the road. The Weather Bureau said snow was falling on all mountain passes Friday. Mrs. Sowers, mother of a sixth grade daughter, had promised the child she would be back by 11:30 p. m. Saturday. The girl was spending the weekend with her father, a Wenatchee insurance company employe. Miss DeBoer had planned to return in time for her Sunday School class. State Patrol headquarters in Olympia said detachments iii the Yakima, Ellensburg, Vancouver and Longview areas had been alerted and State Highway De partment crews were checking the Satus Pass cafe Saturday morning. I two mountain routes. Religious Leaders Agree On Community Shelters WASHINGTON (UPI) - Billy Graham and a leading rabbi agreed today that fallout shelters, if needed, should be built on a community basis to avoid any question of barring neighbors from. private family shelters. The noted Baptist evangelist and Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath, president of the Union of Ameri can Hebrew Congregations, en dorsed the stand taken by the Rt Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal bishop of Washington. Bishop Dun said in a recent interview that it was im-i moral and unjust" to put shelter construction on an evcry-family- for-itself basis. Graham said the necessity for restricting use of a private shelter creates an "ethical dilemma" which "might be avoided if the civil defense program would worki on community shelters" open to everyone. He added: "I don't believe 1 could stay in a shelter while my neighbor had no protection." Rabbi Eisendrath said it was MONEY for hunting and fall expenses Borrow quickly and with confidtnet. Look at theia loan aiamplci: Insn ne. of mo. pivmenl $100 12 10 05 J300 18 21.81 $500 24 28.86 See Walt Bingham Suburban Finance Co. 3870 So. 6th Town and Country Ph. TU 4-7759 horri.fy:rig to find Americans de bating whether a man would have a moral right to shoot his neigh bor "in order to protect the in violability of his private shelter.' "If there is an urgent need for this kind of protection," he said "the government should expend whatever is necessary to provide community shelters in every block i do not see now we can give moral sanction to a policy under which each individual is asked to build his own shelter, arming him self against the desperation of his neighbor. SALEM (AP) Medicare the program of medical aid to needy persons over 65 but not on wel farewent into effect today in Oregon. The $10.9 million program is fi nanced by the federal, state and! county governments. It is admin istered by the state Welfare Com mission. The only registration figures available showed that 562 persons had applied and 71 per cent of these were eligible. To qualify, a single person must make less than $1,500 annually and a married couple less than $2,000; have liquid assets of less than $1,500 for a single person and less than $2,000 for a married couple; and have resources, ex eluding a home, of $5,000 or less. Most of those held ineligible had more financial resources than rcg. illations allowed. Another six with drew when they found the stale would have first claim to their property after death. Two others v ithdrew because Ihe program provided no drugs outside of time spent in the hos pital and they reported their need was for aid in buying drugs. Another seven persons who ap plied were believed possibly to be eligible for aid under the old agel assistance program of welfare and were referred to this regular wel- tare program. The medicare program was de signed to provide care based on the expense rate of $9 per month per recipient based on a potential ot 55,000 eligible persons. Rape Trial Delay Given PORTLAND (AP) Chester R. Hedrick, 27, was given a week to enter a plea on a charge of as sault with intent to commit rane, after he had pleaded innocent to another rape charge Tuesday. Circuit Judge Charles Redding granted a week's delay on the assault charge plea upon the re-. quest of Hedncks attorney, George Haslett. The attorney said he wanted to study the indict-! ment. Hcdnck, known as the "Fat Man," was arrested in Portland about a year ago in connection with several attacks on Portland women. He has been sentenced to the Oregon State Penitentiary on an other assault charge, and is await mg outcome of an appeal of that sentence. Queer Money MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Hundreds of counterfeit U. S. uouars nave Deen delected in Melbourne and Sydney in the last three months, National Bank of ficials said Monday. Fake $50 and $100 bills also have been passed in Melbourne banks recently. STAR GAZERM B7 CLAY R. POLLAN riO&SWB jf 1AUMK I V MAY 21 RJ 1- 3- IAA V 18-50-55 I) Q)1 123-33-35 OCMMI MAY 23 'J" JUNE 23 5- 7-13-24 CAMCtR JUNE 23 JULY 23 no JULY 24 AUG. 23 T 9-10-56-59 MSI 4 VWGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 23 V 72-7671 JH Your Dotty Activity Guidm . According to the Sfort. To develop message for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. P 27-37-46 -fi 1 31 Feel 61 Cm 2 A 32 It 62 O 3 TK 33 Vwt eJ Inyxr 4 ChonC 34 T.f A4 Living 3$ Hotels Oi 6 Tmototan . 36 tntroung 66 Could ?Ewt 37 T 67 Annrtmrmt 8 Lorfy 38 To 68 Toterj B 39 tndiffiowri ,0 Cnteri 10EHcoftr 40 T 70 It Luck 41 A 71 HoM 1 2 Aft tv 42 Ohwrvt 72 And 13 Today 43 Renew 73HeaHh MBenevotenl 44 Dov 74 Rules 15 Don't 45 And 75Cteeh 16 You 46 On 7bPleasute- 17 To 47Birf 77 Fr-vhhp& lSTok 4flYou 78Seek.ng 19 H 79Yoo 20 Money M) It 80 Prudent 21Mov Strovor 8) One 22 Comes 52 Everything 8? cVrhetbonV 23 Dov S3 CMd 8? Boonvong 24 Conditions ,S4 And 84 Dov 25 You SSCKancn 8bGtiH 26 for V Mod-or 8f Dan t 27 Trv VTrov! 87 Art.on 28 Romorr 8 Depressed 88 Loier 29 Capful 59 In 89 People 30 Seems 60 Your 90 Wcvrv Good (Adverse Ncutnl OCT. NOV. 8-1100-38; H9-65-79-82V SACITTAlim DCC 72 pA) 63-68-8SgAl CArKON DEC 23 JAN JO V-A 19 25-39 42 f P3-74-75 AOUAMUS IAN 21 rE! 19 14-21 VUA tS?J III 20 V MAR 21 tr 2- 4 22 407? W3-5377 80 Stations Measure Fall NEW YORK (AP) - Abraham Ribicoff, secretary of Health, Ed ucation and Welfare, says the U.S. Public Health Service measuring radioactive tallout in foods and in the air at more than sampling stations across the nation. Speaking here Monday Ribicoff said: "The major problem is, of course, how this (fallout) may affect our health and the health of our children and grandchil dren. "To help answer this question, the service has set up a system of sampling and measuring the air we breathe, the food we eat, and the water and the milk we drink." LEGAL NOTICE FUNERAL HOMES fVARD's Kt.im.sth Funeral Home. High Street. Phone TU 2-4404. STATED COMMUNICATION, Crater Lake Lodge No. 211, AF & AM Thursday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. All Moster Ma sons invited. Virgil Borleen, W.M. Special Communication Klamarh Lodge No. 77 AF & AM Friday, Nov. 3rd, 7:30 p.m. Work in the Entered Appren tice Degree. Refresh ments. Al Schrieber, W.M. LOST & FOUND LOST black Labrador male, named "Sparky." TU J-6553. 1 yr. old. LOST 6 X S It. plywood boat top between Rocky Point and Klamath Falls en Lake of Wood Hwv. Sunday. Reward. Call Eu gene, Diamond 3-3965 collect. LOST, Stewart Warner "Buddy" 35 lens I mm Movie Camera at Latin Club Rum mage Sale. Reward. TU 4-34n. GENERAL NOTICES 1!M REWARD! I f For return ol t saxophones, clarinet, and public address equipment taken from sta tion wagon at 510 Mt. Pitt St. Phone TU Bill or TU 4-93W. PERSONALS ROOM, board lor elderly pensioner, or lady, TU 2-3506. AVON PRODUCTS and sales work information, TU 2-3770. PRIVATE NURSING HOME FOR AGED. TU 2-0529. CONSIDERATE care lor aged, private home, 1914 crest si. tu ww. STANLEY Home Products Information, call Kay Davis, TU 4-7645. BEAUTIFUL Christmas gifts. Buy Studio Girl Cosmetics. Call TU 2-1261. LICENSED home tor aged. TU 2-314. DENTAL PLATES Re'ined Repaired while you wait. Ne.v Plates Made From Your Old PEOPLE'S DENTURE SERVICE 1033 MAIN TU 4-33B4 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES 7 ALCOHOLICS Anonvmoui, phone TU 2-5740 or P.O. Box 204. Also Irlendiy help lor the families of alcoholics. YOUNG women of eny faith needing con firJenlial advice mav contact Miss Pruitt, Catholic Charities. 271 W. Broadway. Eu gene, Oregon. Phone 5-3641. INSURANCE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Probate No. 60-107 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. In the Matter ol the Estate of JEANETTE NOBLE DUNHAM, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, the United Slates National Bank of Portland, administrator of the estate of Jeanelte Noble Dunham, deceased, has filed its First and Final Account of Us administration of said estate, and that the aboveenlitled court has set the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. on the 17h day ol November, 1961, as the time, and the Courtroom of the above-entitled court. as the place tor the hearing of obec tions to and settlement of said account. THE UNITED STATES NA TIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Administrator of the Estate of Jeanette Noble Dunham, De ceased. R. B. Maxwell Attorneys lor Administrator 538 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. No. 152, Oct. 19, 26. Nov. 2. 9. NO. 60-75 PROBATE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN 1 HE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate ol bertha W. DUKE. Deceased: Notice is hereby given that the under signed Administrator of the Estate of Bertha W. Duke, deceased, will, Irom and alter November 24, 1961, at 10 o'clock A.M. at the office of Ganong & Ganong, First Federal Building, Klamath Falls. Oregon, proceed to sell at private sale (of cash, ine following described real property of seta estate, to-wit: PARCEL ONE: Lot 790. Block T0S, Mills Addition to Klamath Falls, nregon; THE H-BOMB AND YOU You personally can do something about the H-bomb threat to America and to your family. See Prof. Willard F. Libby's articles on "You Can Survive Atomic Attack," starting Mon day in this paper. You can obtain his complete book let on the subject by sending 50 cent to this newspaper. A theft ot a movie camera horn ' a rummacc sale last Saturday U 00 5 Ml a no JD0 Time, S.0O 6 SO n no f so Monm I 00 II 50 1400 u.so Llrw, Tlmej 1 50 1 37i I 4.00 U'ac HnllM. im-arllntinH U'l... -75 day by city police. 50c DISCOUNT Mrs. W. E. Guyer. 5:5 Vine L - street, reported that the camera wvt r,wi ara lor conMcuti m(r was stolen (rom the KUHS Latin V.0.' . "".BOU,.c.hw . v Read Prof. Libby each day Starting Monday Movie Camera Theft Probed HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 1 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. weekdays I a.m. to noon Sa'urday Count five words per line. Ads under 1 tirtes count same as 2 lines. MINIMUM CHARGfc 1.50 6 10 1 . . , , .7; '"dividual. Advertising must be ( LlllD rummage $ale in a butldingland understandable to b productive. at Seventh and Pine streets. Po-l"l, Tl C. BUZ. LARKIN , Who Will Show You How TO $ SAVE $ On Your Auto Insurance WITH DEPENDABLE CASCADE INSURANCE COMPANY 114 No. 7h TU 4-3101 LIFE FIRE AUTO CASUALTY BUDGET PLANS GAIL WEBB INSURANCE AGENCY 133 SO. 9ttl TU 4-3465 20 SAVINGS On liability on both car In two-car fam ily. Check with us for qualifications. Get the most for your money. Low cost Cascade Auto Insurance. GOEN-BROOKS Insuronce Agency TU 4-32M TU 4-S047 or TU 2-5014 631 So. 6th Evenings call FARMS - HOMES - BUSINESS - AUTO "SAVE WITH SAFETY" VERN EMLEY REAL ESTATE 2001 So. 6lh INSURANCE TU 2-3J30 Loom About New Tax Advantages Call CHET A. BUNNELL. JR. BUSINESS INSURANCE CONSULTANT mony surwi 205 Main Willard Hotel TU 4-7524 INSURANCE ON FARMS Savings on Fire and Vehicles "If It's Insurance We have it" HARRY LANPHEAR 1?0 SO. th TU i-6923 SERVICES 10 ONE hour dry cleaning, no extra charge. S and H Green Stamps. Free pickup and delivery. Broadway Cleaners. South Sixth near Bon Bazaar. ASPHALT paving, roadway material, drain rock and grading, TU 4-W3 or TU GEO. R. STACY CO. DUCKS GEESE - PHEASANTS Picked, packed, shipped. Dry ice, insu lated cartons. THE MALLARD, TU 4-3273. FALL PAINTING SPECIAL Painting and paper hanging, roofs stained. oiled, or graphite. Gutters and down spouts painted, cleaned ara repaired. Fall rates, free estimates, licensed and Insured. TU 4-4656. EXCAVATION coundatlon, ditching, septic tank and drain field Installation. Leveling. - ROTOT ILL1NG Lawns Weed Cutting Phone TU 4-6398 WALL CLEANING By Machine Noiseless - Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Andrew Hafnal TU 2-3744 Painting - Papering By Professional Low Fall Prices FREE ESTIMATES TU 4-J388 Gina's Tailor Shop Tailoring alterations tor men, women, children. All work guaranteed. Reaionab'a Prices. Gene's Mens Wear 537 Ma-n VALLEY PUMP and EQUIPMENT COMPANY Domestic & Irrigation Pumps 2175 SO. 6th TU 4-977 Eves. Call TU 4-6231 or TU 4-M42 GARMENTS LAST LONGER When they regularly receive thorough cleaning and careful handling at VANITY CLEANERS 314 E. Vain TU 4 721J lice said a mate suspect attempted canon. Noon saluroer for Sunday and to sell the camera later at a local Vo"v- ... hn iCANCELLATICNS 4 CORRECTIONSOn, PAINTING - REPAIRS Interior, exterior, Root staining. Dry wall construction. Work auaranteed. I By hour or contract reasonable rates. Clyde Mall TU 2-5OT6-TU 2-0503-TU 2-5757 KENMORE Washer OVERHAUL Guaranteed a.irir.rn0" KuTOVt.KciV WELL DRILLING In jannlhnr nnlitt raivtrl tr. I Jl - . ' ' Pa read .Iril lnie.tion vour ad J. i. Beam. HJS t'acitic Terrace, the Heraw . n,i w.ii o.va ona a.ira A ,i . .. ' j . run tor tvnaar.MiM-.i mrrnr ru .nirviic Slim 41 vmiHIW oui - 4 CIMn Out Ne Eouinmara' ot a home she owns at the cor- business builder rates on cwraiw of Tenth and Huh streets , ".'rJnY ' """.... "H dawson tu i-4ys Ill linn (I Incnl 125 00 ner ANOTHER COMMANDMENT I'NIONTOWX. Pa. ILP1-Si?n on the private parking lot of St. Peters Episcopal Church: "Thou shall not park." BOX SERVICE 50 ctnl par ad. CARD OF THANKS, and IN MEMORIAM FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 LOCKER MEAT I CUT AND WRAPPED U.M Eoe'teed butcner. Very reasonable u No. ntn Tu J-5W FULLER BRUSHES and Cosmetics David ftawron tu J-44'4
