The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

THE GAZETTE, EMPORIA, KANSAS BEAT Clubs Mather News has been received of the death of Mrs. Glenn Stoff of Kansas City, the mother of William G. Stoff, 2015 Prairie St. Mrs. Stoff died Saturday Bjorsing in her borne.

Funeral will be at p.m. Tuesday in the Porter Funeral Chapel in Kansas City, Kan. Relatire Dies Mrs, Emmons Hoover. 710 West Eighth was notified Sattrday of the death of her Mrs. S.

M. Rowley oi Wauneta, Neb. Mrs. Rowley, the former Bess Hoover, was born and reared in Emporia and Emporia State College. Funeral services were held today in Wauneta.

ShelUm Services Set Graveside services will be held Tuesday, in the Cottonwood Cemetery west of Emporia, for a former Emporian, Warren E. Shelton of Vinita, Okla. The services, to start at 3:30 p.m., will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas Smith, pastor of the Seaman Baptist Church in Tcpeka, The Rob- erts-BIue-Barnett Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mr.

Shelton died Saturday morning, in a hospital in Tulsa, from injuries suffered in an automobile accident which occurred Friday evening near Vinita. The son of David D. and Mabel Smith Shelton, he was born Dec. 15th, 1927, in Emporia. He was preceded in death by one son, Warren Shelton his father and one sister, Virginia Green, and he is survived by three sons, Kenneth and Donald, both of Topeka, and David, of Tampa, three daughters, Guodrin, Ingrid and Michelle Shelton, all of Pasadena.

his mother, of Topeka, and three sisters, Wuma McCarty, Lois Jackson and Bettv Wood all of Topeka. ning, starting at 3 p.m., in Roberts-Blue-Barnett ChapeL Mrs. Deputy was the former Gladys G. Hamilton, daughter of John M. and Mary Alice Maloney Hamilton.

She was born March 12th, 1910, ia Nenloc, ana she was married on July i2th, 1931, in Emporia. Mrs. Deputy was a member of the Sacred Heart Church and the Altar Society of the church. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Sally Roberta Deputy; her parents; one brother, Thomas Hamilton; and four sisters, Eilie Hartwell, Catherine Babiosky, Mayme Maddern and Josephine Hamilton. She is survived by her hus- om Pg.

bitz; and W. R. Ames, chairman of local Bennett far Governor organization. Thty introduced by Mrs. Donald Williams.

The business section wat conducted by Mrs. Max Raydea and the hostess waa aanittd by Mrs. Nick Laurent. next meeting will be Itth in tbt home of Mrs. Rogtr Molhxnr, 1314 Santa Fe Trail Road.

Summer activities and vacation trips were reported at the meeting of Preceptor Alpha Lambda Chapter in the borne J. D. Rensing, Weaver St. The business was of the home; two daugh- ducted by Mrs. Rensing and the ters, Mrs.

Kenneth Alice) program was directed by Mri. Beck, Clayton, X. and Mrs. Russell (Judy) Nokes, Kinsley; one brother, John M. Hamilton, Santa Ana, two sisters, Mrs.

B. E. White, Hollywood, and Sister Mercedes. Wichita; and eight grandchildren J. A.

Allen Dies J. A. (Jack) Allen, 1319 Washington a retired Santa Fe Railroad employe, died Sunday evening in Newman Memorial County Hospital, after suffering an apparent heart attack. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Roberts-Blue- Barnett Chapel.

They will be conducted by the Rev. Jack Barron, pastor of the First Christian Church. Burial will be in Memorial Lawn Cemetery. Members the family have suggested memorial donations to the Heart Fund. Mr.

Allen had been a resident of Emporia since 1924. The son rf Arthur and Katherine Allen, he was born April 13th, 1692, in Marion, and he was married Clara L. Grimmett on Dec. 6th, 1930, in Emporia. He Was a member of the 1.0.0.

F. Lodge, the Encampment, the Rebekah Lodge and the local chapter of American War Dads Mr. Allen is survived by his wife, of the home; one son, Duane' of Fort Worth, one daugh' ter, Mrs. Robert M. (Shirley) Stevenson, Overland Park; one brother, 0.

J. Allen, Marion; two grandsons, five granddaughters and one great-grandson. Albert Bingham Dies News has been received of the death Sunday of Albert Bingham of Wichita, whose wife, Henrietta Haynes Bingham, is a former resident of Emporia and a 1917 graduate of the College of Emporia. Mrs. Bingham and toree children are among the Burvivors.

Mrs. R. D. Deputy Mrs. Robert D.

Deputy, 826 Prairie a resident of Emporia since 1929, died Saturday morning in her home. Funeral services will be at 10 a-m. Tuesday in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. They will be conducted by the Rev. Raymar Middendorf.

0. F. M. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Prayer service for the dead will be held this eve- Funeral DEPUTY, Mrs.

Robert D. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. in the Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Rev. Raymar Middendorf in charge.

Praver Service for the Dead wilfbe recited Monday at 8:00 pm in the Roberts Blue Barnett Chapel. McELFRESH, John W. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:00 pm in the Koberts-BIue-Barnett Chapel. Burial will be in the Americus Cemetery, Dr. Judd Henry Jones in charge.

SHELTOV, Warren E. Graveside services will be Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Cottonwood Cemiery, Rev. Thomas Smith in charge. ALLEN.

J. A. (Jack) Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2:00 pm in the Roberts Blue Barnett Chapel. Buriai wil be in Memorial Lawn Cemetery, Rev. Jack Barron in charge.

Roberts-Blut-Barnett Funeral William Sellers. next meeting will be in the home of Dean Donelson, MM Grtenbri- er Drive. Mesdames Kenneth Holdsworth and James Loebeck were the hostesses for the ing of Beta Tau Chapter in the home of Mrs. Holdsworth 914 Waverly Way. Mrs.

Harold' Carroll presided at the business session and Mrs. James Duryea presented the program. Mrs. Roy Goble, nos Neosho will be the hostess for the next meeting. The first in a series of programs devoted to careers for women was presented at the meeting of the Xi Beta Eta Chapter in the home of Miss Jo Ann Jones, West Fifteenth Ave.

The speaker was Mrs. T. C. Lowry, who outlined her duties as bookeeper in the Medical Arts Clinic offices. The business session was conducted by Miss Jones.

Twelve members attended. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Wiley Albere 1717 Rural St. ON CAMPAIGN was the first stop on a four-city campaign tour which Congressman and Mrs. William Roy took Saturday on their 27th wedding anniversary.

The Roys Jennifer Denise Hodges Roy HODGES SERVICES HELD LEBO Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon, in the United Methodist Church, The Friday artemoon meeting of ihe Auxiliary to Emporia Memorial Poat 7957, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was conducted by Mrs. Joseph Fladung, who wel- (Continued front pg. l) corned a guest, Dawn Mamie Burd, and announced a district meeting to be held Oct. 12th and I3tii day by campaiging here, in Newton, Hillsboro, and Marion. The Roys' six children also cuts can be made.

We can string out certain things we ordinarily would do such as public works, so we can get the budget balanced which is extremely important." What are your views on tax reform, "We need tax reform in the it ul Eureka TWO do- ll "J' 01A laiuunsu amu "tw isa.u.mi in LUC for Jennifer Denise Hodges, who nations were approved and plans re hoping- oldest is driving very worst way. I feel we can add six billion dollars to the budget by tax reform without putting the load on ordinary people. I would recommend closing Hospitals Paula Aufleger, 902 Arundel Harry 1002 Ear; Kathy 3C9 Market Margaret Stewart. Cci- ionwood Falte; David Short, 121 Market James Rich, 217 Union Cathy Kratzberg, Hartford; Barbara Shadoin, 1007 Burns St. Dismissed Saturday: Johnny Djxon, 415 Wiltshire Lane; SMrley Metcalfe and baby Rt.

Eliabeth Nuessen and baby boy, 513 West Fifi'h Fred Johnson, Americus; Anna Regier. 1224 Market Jerrie and Mary Beth Leach, 228 South East Ronald Say, 817 Rural Delia Bamcord, 326 Cottonwood Ferestleh Vahdati, Twin Towers Dormitory; Jennie Winter, Cot'owvood Manors Nursing Home; Joe Gomez, 101 State St. Admitted Sunday: Janice Stevenson, 118 West Eleventh Ida Elling, 831 Congress Neva Jo Barker, 18 Market Maggie Jones, 2311 West Eighteenth Arthur Jones. Lebo: Robert -Masterson, 502 West May Mark, Burlington; Nancy Schoeck, 1326 Grand Karleen O'Brien, 1215 Washington Anthony Panto- ma, 7 eosho Rapids; Rosa Rains, 1008 Chestnut Josephine Cragan, 215 South Mechanic Janet Telfer, 414 East 1 Ave. 'Dismissed Sunday: Monica Herrera, 124H Commercial David Short, 121 Market Connie Uttinger and baby girL 412 West Second Fowler, Twin Towers Dormitory: Lawrence Guile, Reading; Gary Haas, Yates Center; Margaret Stewart, Cottonwood Falls; William Tuttle, Waverly; Elizabeth Carter, Burlington: Lynn Woods and baby girl, 411 South Cottonwood Wauthena Taylor, 1622 Center Shirley Brown and baby boy, Madison.

Admitted today: Joie Lynn Silva, 17 South West Saturday's article about the Tri- Ella June Eastgate visited Newton, Hillsboro and Marion during the day of campaigning for his election to the United States Senate. About Town The name of Joseph Lenigan, drum major, was omitted from -W- ITCH; OSIU PlUjfi was ratalry injured Monday in for a family covered-dish dinner a mcbi vaa to various Kansas an accident The services were wer completed. The donations conducted by the Rev. Patrick ere to Christmas Tfce musicians were the V.F.W. Home in Grand Rap- Mrs.

K. R. Hunter, organist, and ids, and to the United Bloomington, in 1926. He loopholes and not cutting taxes." James Sullivan, Jill Schrader, Way. The covered-dish dinner graduated with a Bachelor of How aD amnesty? Donna and-Lori Miller, Michelle will be on Sept ISth Toe next Science Degree from Wesleyan do not favor unconditional paries, Mary Small and Gretta regular meteing will be Oct 4th University in 1946 and a Doctor amnesty.

I would like to see am- towns seeking father. Congressman votes for his Roy was born VEL Raiders Drum and Bugle PIaza Llovd Albul 304 Twelfth LaVaughn Gilbert, 2020 West Seventh Wanda McClure, 526 South Congress Minnie Stevenson, Flint Hills Manor Nursing Home; Erma Privat, Osage City. Dismissed today: trip to Miami, Fla. Monday night 2 for the price of i Special. for 2 it Forren's Restaurant, 706" Com'l.

adv. Two Emporia china Mrs. S. 0. Somers, 2020 Sergeant.

Active pallbearers were Larry Stewart, Cecil Lane, Tom Lyman, James Thome, Gary Edwards and Michael Benedict and honorary pallbearers were Jerry DeForest, James Edwards, Michael Hanks and Robert Wallace. Burial was in Lincoln Cemetery. Out-of-town relatives who attended were Mr. and Mrs. i Douglas Jones, Reading; Mr.

and 1 WJ HMyer j' 1970 he Stanton, D. N. Watts and B. F. Irene Johnson; Sixteen new members of the Emporia Retired Teachers Association were among 111 members who met Friday, hi Forren's Restaurant, for a luncheon 'and program.

The new members are Messrs, and Mesdames of Medicine degree from Northwestern University in 1949. He worked as an intern at Evanston, Hospital and began practicing medicine in 1950, specializing in obstetrics and gynecology. He has been President of Stormont Van nesty discussed. I feel it must be a healing process and it cannot be a healing process when Melvin Polk, 628 West Robert Masterson, 502 West Huntington Road, and Carol Pearl Koepsel' Council ilatalfca, 1018 Market in Topefca Saturday to attend 20 per cent of Vietnam veterans mn are unemployed. We must take a Iun he0n and meehng of lhree care of them first.

It also is essential that we have a national dialogue. With such a dialogue Mrs. Garold Hodges and daughters, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hodges and son, Aaron, Osawatomie; Hah Miller, Fort Worth, Eugene Miller, Omaha, Anna Dilworth, i- Corner Hodges, Mrs.

Clifford Messrs, and Mesdames Clifford Lane and Marvin Grail, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buckle, Denver, Viola Kennedy, Great Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Neodesha; Mr.

and Mrs. Don Jones and children, Chris, Lane and Brad, and Mr. and Mrs. John Burlington: and Mrs. Dennis Spatz and daughters, Denise and Cindy, -Mr.

and Mrs. Neal Thome and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs.

Glen -Miller, van: Randy Barnes, Colorado Springs, Colo; Kenneth Longhofer, Osage City; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sergeant, Garnett. Herman Baebr Mary Alice Davis, Modena Pittman, H. H.

Siegele and Stafford Studer. Guests at file meeting were Mrs. E. L. Pennybaker and Otis Thornton.

The business session was conducted by Mrs. Siegele and the program was presenetd by Mr. and Mrs. T. C.

CKven and Mr. and Mrs. S. Winston Cram. Mr.

Owen sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Owen, and Mr. and Mrs. Oram showed slides taken University Medical Center In honors Hospital Medical Staff and a on amnesty I think the 50,000 gold star mothers which Vietnam gave us will be able to go to the mothers of boys who fled and say 'Let's work together to heal your heartbreaks too. Have you done abortions? "I view abortions three ways as a father, a physician, and politician.

I believe that the fetus is life and a part of the life cycle. As a doctor I have chosen to do abortions that were medical necessities, within the law. There weren't many and they were done because of a spectrum of situations, "I feel the law should not fa- live members of chapters of the Kansas Federation of China Painters, the Swinging Brushes of northeast Kansas, Pearl's Painters of Johnson County, and the Capitol Painters of Topeka. The honored guest was the state federation president, Vera Richards of Rose Hill, who outlined plans for the i i Rep. Roy walked briskly into the reception at Emporia State, shaking hands with "everyone there.

Then he spoke briefly. He attacked Senator Dole's voting record on education, saying that his opponent had voted against 40 per cent of all the brass and arrangements of sunflowers and goldenrod decorated the tables. $69.50, satisfaction guaranteed, Bill McNutt, 342-6316. adv. Five Ernporians attended a Northwestern Mutual Life on a tour of the Philippines, consid, India.

Nenal and he was Congress. education bills considered while vor abortions. If the Insurance farm marks', seminar Japan. The be Oct. Births government approves it by a law, Friday in Wichita.

Those from was critical of "Senator Dole's hen the government is saying Emporia attending were Maurice voting record regarding programs for the elderly and the economy. "My opponent voted against Shirley Johnson, Americus; Morene Carter, 702 Wbittier St. St. Mary's Nettie Ater, 713 Cottonwood Vicki Helmuth, 1001 Mary Anne Wurtz, 1401 Lawrence St. Dismissed Saturday: Nancy Nielsen, Neosho Rapids; Dewey Carter, 331 South East Kenneth Sapp, Reading.

Admitted Sunday: Vester Lawrence, 209 Exchange Wilma Cook, 328 South Exchange Donald Anstaett, Osage City; Lela Eagle, 822 Merchant St. Dismissed Sunday: Katherine Barger, Admire; John Dryden, 201 Sylvan Addie Blackwell, Osage City; Nettie Ater, 713 Cottonwood Sisto 18 West Gwen Peatling, 102 union VicTri Helmuth, 1001 Mary St. Admitted today: Myrtle Waverly; Lucille Parker, 110 South Exchange Medicare, and as recently as June stated to a group of one which I brought tion of abortions has never Jenkins, Thomas W. Lohmeyer, worked. Kansas has had and Chris Langvardt.

Births of six babies in Newman "1 Hosoital were aans proud of the iact Hospital were vote( against Medieare He vot ed in 1969 against a Social Mr. Mrs. Ronald Kratz- Security increase. He voted in smce she Marriage licneses have been issued in the office of the Lyon County Probate Judge to Philip H. Dunn.

21, Rt. 2. and Pamela Sue Hase. 18, Allen; Robert Alan Sowers, 20, Leonardville, uiucaac. ne vuieu in berg, Hartford, are the parents 1972 to cut the Social Security she had hlgh of a son born Sunday.

increase by one-half. While I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shadoin, realize that you have to cut the 1007 Burns are the parents budget, we must keep in consid- of a son born today. eration our older citizens, Rep.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sliter, said. Americus, are the parents of a vou can see the son born today. Mr.

and Mrs. James Telfer, 414 East Thirteenth are to our young people that it-is all A -Maule, district agent 5C right because it is legal. It's a Northwestern, and special agents st Betty Smith, Bushong; Ruby tough situation, because probiibi- Gaf Gilbert. Russell Zorn 1501 Rural St. Dismissed today; Marv Kowalski, 312 Exchange Mr- and Mrs.

ohn F. Lincoln, st John Scoggin, Hartford. about because I thought the Market returned Sunday mother.was going to die. The Ashland, where they were North vnn abortionist was fined and of Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert $300 unless 61 and attended two celebra- Rnarrl MAP-I-C tions thp 9sth -uudru ivieecs tions the 25th wedding anniversary of the Kriers 'and the christening of Jennifer Watson. fees she made $50 profit. I believe' that if a law is not obeyed then it brings all laws down and this is what abortion laws have done -to some extent" great-granddaughter. He summarized by saying that Mrs. Krier is a daughter of the pl rtni Lyon Countv Board Emporians and Jennifer is a £xiucailo Wl11 meet here at the Board of w.m-u*» WM OCC LilC fJ-J Wltlb weakness in Kansas' present ne OPP 05 abortions but in some Deeds ReCO 1 fJiuTT Ti voice in Congress when such things happen as the extension for 90 days of the retail cases and Alice II.

Titel. 19. Yates Cen- the Dare nts of a Ior davs tne retail price answered a few more ter: Paui LaVarr Whittenhali; todav oaugnter oorn j. eezg on questions and then rushed to an- i. rtr.nPP Trmm af fVJQ H.TAWIA**; i were medically neces- Rep.

Roy answered a few more 74. Cassville, and Marie Murdock. 65. Purdy, Fred C. Dethlet'sen.

69. Boone, and Jessie Bryant, 77, Perry. today. Mr. Ronald Kansas was crying out about it, but the former Republican other room at the Memorial Howard W.

and Thomas have deeded lots 11 and 12 in block three of Hartford UUL uie lurraer nepuoiican Clure o26 South Congress National chairman wasn't able inp nf a Knrn i 'cwu ouic Union to talk briefly with a group to Virgil and Linda Stair ac. out from under Get a KingKoil Posture Bond sleep set When you live life to its fullest, you can't live with a mattress that's pooped out. 507-509 Com'l "Emporia's Sleep Center" to get the message across to the Cost of Livine Council and off to as a result we bave had'" a tal the slogan "running for are the parents of a son born today. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Gilbert, llau 2020 West Seventh are the tremendous disruption in thTbeef otfice" literallyT parents of a son born today. industry which eventually the consumers will have to pay for." "The voice we have had hasn't photographers at. Then he was campaign stop, to the Lyon of Deeds. p.m. tonight at the school district office.

Agenda items include consideration of personnel contracts discussion about a teacher's resignation, a proposal to furnish return-home transperiation for high school avhletes who live in Admire and Miller, disposition 4 of surplus furni ure and County anc free lexti)ook fee applications. Mondty, September 9,1974 Student Discount Special Publication Planned Tuesday In conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce's "Student Discount Night," Wednesday evening, The Gazette will run a special section in Tuesday's paper. The section will feature advertisements of special prices to students from participating Emporia merchants. The section will be the first publication printed on the new offset equipment. Sertoma Club's Cattlemen's Stag Attended by 500 More than 5GO people attended the 14ih annual Emporia Cattlemen's Stag Friday night at the Lyon County Fairgrounds.

The stag was sponsored by the Emporfa Sertoma Club. Floyd P. Mounkes Truck Line and Gene Peacock furnished 510 pounds of beef for the barbecue dinner. E'eiore the dinner, a social hoir was sponsored by tie Citizens National Bank and Trust Company, the Lyon Ccun-ty State Bank and the Emporia State Bank and Trust Company. James Metger of Topeka was the speaker.

He was introduced by Edgar Milton, the master of ceremonies. Kenneth Kutter and Lawrence Coffelt were the co-chairmen for the stag. ir Emporian Arrested, Accused of Burglary Robert Linn Mixon, 1005 Neosho was arrested Sunday night by Sheriff's Detective Eric Eslinger, who said Ms 'morning, that 'Mixon will be charged 'in connection with the Sept. 5th burglary of a rural home. Eslinger said Mixon will be charged later today with stealing approximattly S350 of items from Joseph G.

Ball and David-JKnotts, who live, at a house-ope mile' eaa'' and a half of a mile north; cf Emporia Rt. 2. The stolen items include a shotgun, several; coats, a clock, raft, and stereo; tapes. I Local School Board To Meet on Tuesday A multi-media shew titled "The; Plan the Choice is; Yours" will be shown to ihe Emporia Board of Education as. it meets Tuesday evening at 7 in.

the high school Little meeting include approval of; Theater. Hems on the agenda for the. capital outlay fund projects at-' William White, Walnut and Village Elementary schools: a bid letting on wark at the Emporia High Sshccl aihhtie field: decision on 1975 summer school; approval of appointments and resignations: a discussion of a to allow Sacred Heart Elementary school students to ride schosl busies: and appointment of ad hoc commit- the members. Helps Solve 3 Bfggesf FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems Consider a denture -adhesive. FAS- Powder does al! of this: 1) Helps hold uppers and lowers longer, firmer, steadier.

2) Holds tliim more comfortably. 3) Helps you eat more naturallr. Why worry? Die FASTEETH Centura sire Powder. Dentures that fit essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

Two other births were reported. Lieut, and Mrs. George Strud- been a strong voice, because geon, Laurel, are the parents of a son, George Donovan, born Saturday in the Naval Hos- United Way pital in Bethesda, Md. The ma- tions from" the audience. teenal grandparents are Mr.

and What are your views on Mrs. David Johnson, Rt. 1. defense spending? Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Mathews, "I voted to cut defense spend- Jerome, are the parents ing from about $87 billion to of a daughter, Sarah Kathryn, $82 billion. I think we need an born Saturday a hospital In adequate national defense, a strong national defense, and I think we need to be totally able again Kansas has been taken for granted," he concluded. (Continued from pg. i) Rep. Roy then answered ques- service clubs and a number of Prescott, Ariz.

The grandparents are Mrs. J. B. Mathews, 916 Constitution St, and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Schmidt, 1420 Neosho St. company groups are to attend the kick-off luncheon. Highlights will include music by the Don Kile Trio, and "Your United Way" an H-minute multimedia production prepared by the Office of Information Services at Emporia State College. The show includes photographs to defend ourselves, but I think of the June 8th tornado damage Community Calendar TUESDAY FILM: Brown Bag Lunch Bunch, Public Library, 12:10 p.m Eden" and "Don't Knock the Ox." Free coffee THURSDAY FOOTBALL: Emporia High freshmen at El Dorado 3 p.m SATURDAY FOOTBALL: Emporia Kansas State College vs. Southwest Missouri State, there.

SUNDAY MUSIC: Flint Hills Fiddlers. Social Lecture Hall, second floor of the Memorial Union, 1:30 p.m. we can do this with S82 billion, here and shows There are other places where Lyon County's 15 United Way to the Agencies responded emergency. FARMERS GROUP ROY JOHNSON AUTO FIRE LIFE 1225 W. 6th 342-0807 Sears hearing aids at a price you can afford backed by the reputation of FREE hearing test at Sears Mr.

Rex Thompson will be ia your SEARS STORE, Sept. llth 9 AM to 2:00 PM Of coarse yon can depend on Sears! Your hearing needs, problems arc carefully, courteously attended to by and highly trained personnel. Yon can pat your utmost trust In oar staff. la-Home Appointments Available USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN We are able to fit most all hearing losses with the aid you need in the style you like. PAfihurt ft.

fn Satisfaction Guaranteed KOeOUCK WO. Your Money Back 910 Commercial 342-2874 i 777 Folding Chromed tubular steel legs; folds flat for storage. Legs lock in position. 30 high. Colors.

43SS SUPPLY West Jlitvay nil.