Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 6

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader Auto Crash Suit Names M.f'.C I'' 1A 4 U)haL WHS Christmas carol 8 p.m. WHS audi-, torium. Baltic Youth to Juvenile Court For Shooting Deer A 17-year-old Baltic youth has been turned over to Minnehaha County juvenile authorities aa a result of the three-day deer sea- aoa- i-J i Corner Sellers To Get Papers Free on Friday Tomorrow will be a big day for Sioux Falls Argus-Leader street news carriers. These are the boys, who, some 60 strong, "shout" and sell the Argus-Leader on the streets, stopped by neither sleet nor Ti-r01rvJ i1 for TKvndoy Night figure Show tow TfnpeoWe lupecfed the Gulf and in the north Pacific be colder in Mew England and great plains. (AP Wirephoto map Argus-lieader).

LIGHT SNOW IS EXPECTED tonight in upstate and western New York and in western Montana with rain forecast for much of the middle Atlantic area and the Appalachians southward into South Carolina, from Missouri S.D. Woman Elizabeth L. March, Vermillion, is defendant In a $21,000 auto crash suit in VS. District Court. Complaint of Robert' L.

Edger ton, a Wisconsin resident, was filed In the court today. Edgerton claims the Vermillion woman caused a collision involving his car on a Vermillion street July 8, 1954. He asks damages of 239.60 and demands Jury trial, Plaintiff's attorneys are Stor dahl. May Boe, Sioux Falls, and W. W.

French, Yankton. Trial Ends Attorneys were given until Jan. 10 to submit briefs summarizing their arguments in the $125,000 damage suit brought by an Aber deen man against the government. Testimony ended Wednesday aft ernoon. Robert J.

Irvin, the Aberdeen man, seeks the award for a collision with a rural Colman mail carrier's car on Highway 77 near Brookings. The government in turn filed suit against the State Automobile Insurance Association, Des Moines, la, to make it liable for any judgment entered against the gov ernment The insurance firm held a policy on the mail carrier's car. Ellsworth E. Evans and Lyle J. Wirt, Sioux Falls attorneys, argued the plaintiffs case in the trial before Judge George T.

Mickelson. Lyle E. Cheever, assistant U.S. attorney, appeared for the government and H. T.

Fuller, Mitchell, represented the insurance company. At conclusion of the trial Judge Mickelson recessed court until Dec. 27. Two cases involving land controversies remain on the December calendar. JwwoIa.

CLARA HERMSEN Requiem Mass for Clara Herm-sen, 51, of 627 W. 10th was celebrated at St. Joseph's Cathedral this morning. Miss Hermsen, Sioux Falls resident since 1934, died at a local hospital Monday. Burial was in St.

Anne's. Cemetery, Geddes. Barnett Funeral Home was in charge. MRS. DAVID W.

MILLER Ernest Albers, M. H. Skarvedt, Lloyd Mitchell, Harry Ingalls, Edwin R. Smith and William Randolph served as pallbearers at services today for Mrs. David W.

(Mary) Miller. Mrs. Miller, 76, died at her home at 605 S. Phillips Tuesday. She had lived in Sioux Falls since 1910.

The Rev. Henry Lewis officiated at rites at the Miller Funeral Home. Interment was in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. SicL and.

dnjitiud, Mrs. Helen Sullivan, manager of the millinery department at Fantle's, is a surgical patient at Methodist Hospital, Mitchell. snow nor wind nor rain. Many have been carrying on the trade for more than five years, averaging, in total, the sale of about 1,200 papers a day. Each day, the boys purchase their papers at the rate of AV cents each, and sell them for seven cents.

But, comes one day each year at this time, when the papers are given to the street "hawkers" at no charge to them. The Argus-Leader has been following this pr actios for more than 36 years. Everything that each boy receives for his papers is full profit on this day. Many customers, especially those who make it a practice to buy from the same boy each day, add an extra bonus to the purchase price. Many "salesmen' have thus made as high as $10 in other years.

Friday, has- been selected as the day to make this annual Christmas present to the street newscarriers, rather than Monday. Reason it, it is believed that Christmas Eve activities reduce the number of persons on the downtown streets. Traffic Bureau Protests Boost In Freight Rate Traffic Bureau of Sioux Falls has field an objection to the increase in railroad freight rates granted recently by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The protest involves increases within South Dakota. The ruled that all inter state railroad freight rates to and from the Midwest will be increased 5 per cent on Dec.

26 with a few minor exceptions on fruits, vegetables, lumber, aalt, sugar and coal. The Traffic Bureau has request ed a public hearing before the Public Utilities Commission. Pending the outcome of that hearing the increases will not apply to South Dakota intrastate traffic, according to S. W. W.

Carr, traffic manager of the bureau. The increases allowed by the ICC apply to railroad freight and not to truck freight. $2,567,250 GIVEN TO HUNGARIANS BY R.C. Washington, Dec. 20.

P) The American Red Cross yesterday allocated another $1,200,000 to the Hungarian relief program, bringing the total committed for that purpose to $2567,250. Ellsworth Bunker, Red Cross president, also announced that his organization has received in contributions for Hungarian relief-passing the halfway mark in a drive for five million dollars. Shirt Blaze Leads To Man's Arrest Mark Farnham not only lost I His shirt but was placed under arrest after firemen were called at 9:55 ajn. to his apartment in the Egyptian Building, 120 W. 10th St He was charged with setting fire in a lodging hohse, and police said he is to appear in Municipal Court Friday morning.

Complaint was signed by Capt E. F. Baumheier, city fire inspector. Firemen said Farnham set fire to his shirt while smoking in bed. They reported that he removed his shirt in time to avoid being burned.

Three Boys Admit, Yule Light Theft Three boys, one of them 1 i years old and the others 14, have admitted theft of Christmas tree lights" from four Sioux Falls resi dences, police reported The boys have been sent to Juvenile Court. V-'" The strings of lights were recently stolen-from the homes of John Andreasky, 212 N. Chicago Oscar Austad, 2211 E. Austin St; Robert Smith, 1419 E. 4th St, and Esten N.

Sherman Ave. All the bulbs have been recovered and' will be returned to their owners, officers said. As these thefts" were being cleared up, similar thefts were reported at the homes of Sam Simmons, 1906 S. Prairie Ave, and Soc Chakomas, 2506 S. Summit Ave.

Johnson Hardware, 1210 S. Min nesota Ave, complained that a automatic pistol valued at $75 was stolen from' its store. A battery, was removed from a station wagon; owned by Lawrence V. Frank, Minneota, Minn, while parked near the Veterans', Administration Building. Bolt cutters were used to cut the cables.

Rapid City Given New TV Channel Washington, Dec, 20 (P) The Communications Commission today authorized two new television stations in South Dakota, to operate at Rapid City and Reliance. The Heart of the Black Hills Stations, operator of Rapid City radio station KRSD, was granted TV channel 7 there. The company also owns stations KDSJ-AM-TV at Deadwood, S.D. Midcontinent Broadcasting Co. was authorized to.

operate a channel 6 TV outlet at Reliance. The company owns stations KELO-AM-TVj at Sioux Falls, and KDLOtTV Florence, SD, and is associated with WLOL, Minne apolis, Minn, Wooden ships of the U.S. Navy have' a life expectancy of 30 years. America's favorite S.D. AREA FORECASTS Southeast: Generally fair and continued mild through Friday.

Low to the 20s. High Friday in the mid-40s. Saatbcentral: Pair to partly cloudy and coDunuea niiia wruugu uuw in tin. aos. Hish Friday in the 40s.

Marthoentral and North Fair and continued mild tnrougn tonigni. i-mri-hr cloudy Friday. Turning somewhat cooler Mobridge-Aberdeen areas. Low Dl.k ESiHa in fnw Ada West: Fair and continued mild through lonigni. rarujf ciuuu rimj, colder north, low tonight 1n the low 20s.

High Friday in the 40s. Local Temperatures Today 3:30 a.m. :30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 13:30 p.m.

Yesterday 6:30 p.m 32 9:30 p.m 25 12:30 a.m. 23 ...17 ...22 ...25 Sunset: 4:51 Sunrise today: 7:53 p.m. ...31 Relatira humiditT SO. Total precipitation lor year 22.70. Normal precipitation lor year 25.00.

IOWA: Partly cloudy, northwest, considerable cloudiness southeast with occasional light rain or drizzle through tonight. Partly cloudy northwest, decreasing cloudiness southeast. Little change In temperature through Pridav except somewhat warmer north tonight. Low 20-25 north. 25-3S south.

High Friday 38-43 east, 43-48 west. MINNESOTA: Partly cloudy north, fair south and only minor temperature changes within the continued above-normal range through Friday. Low 18-25. High Friday 25-35 north, 35-45 south. State and National Temperatures 24-hour readings, including maximum and minimum from 8:30 a.m.

yesterday H. L. Sioux Palls ..43 17 Rapid City ..50 2 5 Philip 47 22 Hot Springs 47 19 Hill City ....48 10 Deadwood ..48 20 Lead 41 28 Port Meade 49 25 Pierre ......42 20 Aberdeen ....44 19 Brookings ..42 17 Watertown ,.40 IS Huron ......41 19 Pickstown ....45 13 Valentine ...48 Lemmon ....44 22 Mobrldge ..,.49 20 Sioux City ..43 22 Bismarck ...43 21 Fargo 33 21 Alexandria ..35 12 Bemidli ....35 11 lnt'1 Falls ..30 18 H. L. Redw'd Falls 45 18 Rochester ...41 18 St.

Cloud ...43 17 Duluth 39 18 P'l 44 20 Des Moines 41 25 Mason City 37 16 Abilene ,....4 39 Chicago 38 32 Denver 40 21 Helena ......48 22 Kansas City 43 35 Los Angeles 76 49 Miami 79 72 New Orleans 70 64 New York ..38 36 Phoenix ,...68 39 Seattle 50 44 Washington 50 37 Calgary 53 31 Edmonton ...35 32 Regina 33 19 Winnipeg ,..22 16 The youth was picked up by Game Warden Dalton Logue or shooting a deer from a motor vehicle. Logue said the deer was wounded Sunday on a county road near the Gunderson farm near Baltic. Chief Probation Officer Clarence Satnan said this morning that he has the case report from Logue, but that the youth has not yet called in for a conference. Best Dressed Men Listed by Men jou Hollywood, Dec. 20 (ff) Actor Adolphe Menjou, a fairly standard fixture on lists of best dressed men, today came up with his own list Menjou, confining his selections to California, released this list of sartorial standouts: Charles Thomas of Los Angeles, Secretary of the Navy; Gary Cooper, actor; Robert Gross, Lockheed Aviation executive; Jacques Bergerac, actor; Sidney Franklin, motion picture director; Fred As-taire, dancer; Robert E.

Petersen, publisher; Clark Gable, actor; Leigh Batson, broker, and William Superior Oil Co. executive, "Each of these men," Menjou commented, "stands out as an oasis in an otherwise bleak landscape of fading elegance on the part of the average American male." INSURANCE TRIPLES Mexico City W) The growth of Mexico's economy has tripled insurance business in five years. The National Insurance Commission says total premiums paid in 1955 amounted to $86,600,000 U.S. compared with $30,800,000 in 1950. 7 have" a special met alng beyond words.

When grief strikes somaape close to you, it is not easy to put into words the sympathy you feel. But ths flowers you send carry a message far, far beyond words. Their beauty is a source of comfort and strength if ::3 Christmas gifts norV si-roc 1 A' inii'L Jf Link cuffs Regular cuffs. '3 Boxed t5 I PAJAMAS here in regulars and 3.95 to 12.S5 4r 495 to igcs WU5CU6 if WEAt V3 5 Thursday, Dec 24, 1958 Total Value of Nation's Farm Crops Goes Up CorV Holds Its Traditional Place as Farmers' Top Money Crop jBy OVID A. MARTIN" i Washington, Dec.

20 (JPh-The Agriculture Department said todays 1956 farm crops had a total --value of $18,973,732,000, slight? sain from the at which 1955 crops were "Valued. These figures did not include the value of livestock and live stock products. Com easily held its traditional the top money crop. It was valued at $4,571,274,000 this yearfompared with $4,360,633,000 for the 1955 crop. I Cotton Second Cotton, including cottonseed, was? second with a value or compared with last year.

Hay was third at $2,302,100,000 contpared with $2,342,230,000 last yeafc 14 determining the value of a croft the department multiplies the production by the estimated average price farmers received or it. This year, as well as last, California led the states in the value of Its crops $1,770,296,000 this year compared with $1,652,990,000 in 955. Illinois finished second botlt years with crops valued at 11,451,331,000 this year and last year. Texas was third botft years with $1022,459,000 this yeafj and $1,233,008,000 last year. The estimated value of other crops this year and last, respectively.

Included: AH wheat $1,969,806,000 and oats $8063644)00 and barley $365,784,000 and; soybeans and tobacco $1,147,324 and sorghum grain $243,609,000 and potatoes $517,862,000 and $403,339,000. Comparisons By states, the value of 1956 and 1955 1 crops, respectively included; Wisconsin $514,165,000 and Minnesota $902,011,000 and Iowa $1,055,845,000 and North Dakota and South Da kota $318,255,000 and neorassa ana 828,000: Montana $279,157,000 and Wyoming $58,415,000 and Colorado $211 531,000. and $199,980,000. HUNGARIAN MUSIC DIRECTOR PLEASES Minneapolis, Dec. 20 VP) An enthusiastic crowd of 2,200 cheered last night some even whistled for a young Hungarian who conducted, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in a benefit concert for him homeland.

There were "bravos" and cries of "more more" when Zoltan Rozsnyai, refugee conductor of the Budapest Philharmonic orchestra, took his bows before the audience Northrop auditorium on the University of Minnesota campus. Lester Brown and Ralph Pease were speakers at the Soutn Dakota Toastmasters meeting Wednesday at the YMCA. Dean Berkley was in charge of the table topic, parliamentary Procedure." Dick Mox was master valuator. George Carey, Mitchell, and Howard. Sheppard, Sioux Falls, gave members of the Optimist Club various driver evaluator tests at their meeting Thursday morn ing at the Sheraton-Cataract Hotel.

Guests were the Rev. Lloyd Grinager, Don. Whitcomb and Archie'' Vickers. Capt. Russell Chase was admitted into membership.

Judd Larson was in charge. Drink Gala Root Beer It's good. Vern'L. Husmab, 616 S. Duluth and Jess M.

Adams, 1726 S. 7th were drivers of cars colliding at 9:30 pjn. Wednesday at 24th street and 9th avenue. Their respective damage estimates, police said, were $100 and $250. Do your Christmas baking with Lakeside Soured Cream.

Fresh flowers, Christmas plants, corsages and all table and home decorations. Strongs Florist, Store and 1400 West 6th. Phone 4-4979. Reclining Lounge Chairs $59.50. Hi-Way Furniture Mart, 2308 E.

Bill Pays Suburban Camera Shop Open Sunday's 11 to 4. We deliver dinners ovenhot to your home, 5 pjn. to 9 pan. Town n' Country Cafe. Phone 8-6361.

Real Fashioned Buckwheat Pancakes, Town 'n' Country Cafe. Open ajn. to 9 pm. daily, i Wt fit trusses. Camp garments, elastic hosiery, etc Kreisers Surgical, 1220 S.

Minnesota. i r. For plants and flowers see Anderson Flower Shop, 30th and Minnesota Ave. Phone 4-7755. Address of W.

H. Britton, who is surgical patient at Sioux Valley HospitaL should have been 1704 W. 14th SL 4 '1 'Happy Time' By Playhouse Fine Comedy By RALPH GREEN Arias-Leader Staff Writer By this time it is probably trite to remark that you can't help having a happy time at The Happy Time," endearing storyof how the uninhibited Bonnard family helped a youngster through one phrase of growing up. The process entails many delightful detours and robust ramifications, all of which seem entirely plausible when you consider that the family includes one uncle with a woman-killer reputation and another with an unquenchable thirst. Not to mention a grandfather who remembers his age only when he comes to the painful discovery that the flesh is weaker than the spirit.

Add, for good measure, a loving mother and a father who understands the problems of a son who is considerably puzzled by the birds and the bees. 9:15 Tonight That, is only a weak beginning in the summation of "The Happy Time," third production of Community Playhouse which will be repeated at 0:15 tonight and at 8:30 Friday and Saturday. The three-act comedy lasts -more than two hours. Featured ib. the lobby is an exhibit of the works of Ed ward Lewis, professor of art at Sioux Falls College.

It is refreshing to see a play with so many fat 'roles. And it is a pleasure to attend- a first night with so few bobbles." Another susan may fmd a place in the Harris household after this Playhouse season. Chris, 13, son of Mac and Virginia Harris, handled his role of immature (but learning) youngster witti considerable skill. He seemed perfectly at home on stage. Another youngster, Ruth Van Demark, showed remarkable poise in a lesser role.

I On the adult side, Robert Johnson handled the difficult role of the sometimes-harried but always-understanding father extremely welL A newcomer to Playhouse, his work suggests that he will be back. Larry Dick, remembered for his skiM in dramatic roles, showed a delightful flair for comedy as he portrayed the seldom-sober uncle who abhorred work aS long as his wife kept employed and who found peace by a wine-dispensing water cooler. As his long-suffered mate, Kordiiiia Johnson handled a minor role well. Assured and finely-slanted acting was presented by Jesse Smith, Don Juan who flitted from one love to another ntil he met his Waterloo in his own home. His performance was forceful and responsive.

Nancy Moore, attractive as ever, provided the dainty bait that trapped him. Barney Kremer was delightful as the young-at-heart grandpe're who went out oh the town between bouts of recuperating in bed. He wasn't on stage often enough. His acting was the professional level. Pleasing Mary Mifchell pleased as the mother who did her best to preach the need of solidity in an exuberant and lusty family circle but learned that love and understanding are home's strongest bulwarks.

Jerry Brummond and Robert Heege had minor roles. A scene in which Dick and Brummond, prospective son-in-law, argue about the future of children yet unborn is one of the funniest nor- tions of the play. Heege pleased a strict school official who could not withstand the might of the Bonnard family. "Happy Time well cast bv Di rector Robert Snook, is delightful entertainment. It is a comedv but there is a serious lesson to be learned from it.

Some of the lines are mildly objectionable but the play's message certainly excuses them. WOMAN BREAKS NAIL IN 30 FOOT PLUJslGE Los Angeles, Dec. 30 iiy-A car went out of control on the Harbor Freeway today, plunged through a railing and crashed on a street 30 feet below. Mrs. Carrie Louise Washington.

27, climbed out of the wreckage unhurt but mad. "Darn," she said "I broke a fingernail." South African gold mines dug up 510 million dollars worth of southward to region. It will warmer in the direct to the MEMO ia lad-mUude Gonial McGovern Is Feted; Lists Two Problems Dec. 20 Ufi Congressman-elect George McGovern, Mitchell, yesterday listed the farm price problem and world peace as his two chief points of concern for the coming term. At a "send-off dinner in the Masonic Temple before 210 hometown well-wishers, McGovern saw the solution of the problem of world peace through the strengthening of the United Nations.

He indicated that the problem of agricultural prosperity is of prime concern not only to the farmer, but to South Dakotans in all walks of life. "The best way to help the businessman here on mam street and the working man is to work for a Satisfactory farm program," Bp-Govern said. 1 He also praised the two-party system of government and listed as the chief reason for his election and the large Democratic gains in the past campaign as a realization by the people of South Dakota that "the state needs the revitalization of a two-party system." McGovern cited Republican gains in the traditionally Democratic south as a healthy situation "to the advantage of both parties down there." "No political party has a monopoly on virtue or a corner on wisdom or truth," he said. The length of time the Democratic party in the state holds its gains, will" depend on public approval of its program. The Democratic party is on public trial here." The McGovern family planned to leave for Washington, D.C.

today. TfluwapaL QdiviL Kenneth H. Holmes, Plankinton, pleaded not guilty to driving while intoxicated, reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident He was held foajury trial at the January term under $250 bond. J. R.

Adams represents him. The Plankinton man's arrest followed a traffic mishap at 9:20 p.m. Tuesday at 12th street and Hawthorne avenue. Police reported about $100 damage to the other car, driven by William Delgaard, 603 S. Hawthorne Ave.

Clifford Pulford, Junius, paid a $250 fine and $12.60 costs on a state charge of driving while intoxicated. He pleaded guilty. A six-month jail sentence was suspended on condition Pulford abide by the terms of an engreement between himself and Circuit Court The Junius man was prohibited from driving in this state for a year. Before again driving he must file a $2,000 bond. David H.

Swartz, 118 N. Phillips was sentenced to 90 days in jaiL He admitted being intoxicated to the annoyance of others. Loren Worthington, pleaded guilty to public intoxication. Judge Francis Dunn reinstated a 90-days jail sentence imposed upon Osborn Dec. 5, which had been suspended.

A $12.60 cost assessment was also imposed. Dale J. Tumbleson, 1418 S. Covell Ave, was fined $25. Robert E.

Becker, 1104 Bahnson and Ronald H. Connors, 2004 W. 33rd St, were each fined $24. Herman J. Keilman, 1203 W.

23rd John A. Scott Valey Springs, and Parker M. Powell, 123 S. Euclid Ave, were each toed $20. Edward J.

Hill, 2003 S. Dakota Ave, and Margaret Sunderman, 1017 S. Sherman Ave, were each fined $19. All pleaded guilty to Each fine was reduced by $5 on the defendant's attending the Jan. 11 drivers' school.

Others admitting speed law vio lations were: Don J. Swanson, 2215 S. 4th Ave, fined $13; Mrs. Darrell Mathesen, 2417 E. 18th St.

Other speeding penalties were: Don J. Swanson, 2215 S. 4th Ave, and Darrell D. Anderson, 1435 E. 4th St, $13 each; Mrs.

Darrell H. Mathesen, 2417 E. 18th Norman V. Kirkeby, 2122 S. Norton Gerald W.

Munch, 902 N. Blauvelt Ave, and Lynn L. Johnson, East Acres, $12; Lee P. Lar son, 611 S. 2nd Ave, $li; Ray G.

Syverson Jr, 1316 W. 10th St, Edward J. Cornell, S10 S. Phillips Ave, and Louis L. Webster, 614 a Dakota Ave, $8 each; David Finley, 609 E.

26th and John M. Hennanson, Valley Springs, $7 each. Dennis Farstead, 129 N. Sherman was fined $11 for overtime parking. In Unionville, Conn, an automobile chauffered by Mr.

A. Steere ran head-on into a stear wandering across tha highway. ARROW WHITE SHIRTS collar stvles to rriooso from 31 to 36. French cuffs I'll siock3 are suii very complete. 3.95- $5 Gift McGregor and Arrow Sport Shirts rdyons' wools silk and cotton, for lad or dad.

in lengths. Pendletons too. 3.95 to 13.95 Gift Boxed Fog Is Only Sour Note in S.F. Weather Sioux Falls fog disrupted air travel. By shortly before noon, no Braniff International Airways flights had landed.

IXie this morning were flights from Chicago and Fargo, and two from Minneapolis. A Minneapolis-Chicago plane landed here Wednesday night but was unable to leave until early afternoon. Fog reportedly was a local condition, for the most part. Flights starting at distant points were advised to delay arrival here. The four due this morning sat down early in the afternoon and seven others arrived close to schedule.

Western Airlines 4iad two morning flights pass over en route to the Twin Cities. From there one proceeded to Denver and the other to Pierre. Western was able to schedule space on a big plane which will land at 11 pjn, taking on passengers whose schedules were disrupted. The plane will fly non-stop to Los Angeles, except for a landing at Salt Lake City. The airport had more than its usual quota of persons this morning.

Many were waiting for relatives and friends to arrive for the holidays. Others were on the Minneapolis-Chicago flight which arrived Wednesday. Sioux Falls mild spell Is due to continue at least through Fridayj the Weather Bureau reports. High Friday will be near today's 4 degrees and tonight's low will be near 20, warmer than the 16 degrees recorded this morning. Maximum Wednesday was 43.

Sky will continue fair. Fog, which blanketed the city at 2 ajn broke up shortly after noon, Visibility was down to between 100 and 200 feet at times. Temperatures in the state were in the 40s Wednesday except fc 51 degrees at Rapid City. Night lows ranged from 16 at Sioux Falls to 23 at Picks-town. About two inches of snow remained in the southeast part of the state this morning but cover had melted in most other spots.

DAMAGES SOUGHT FOR 18 BITES BY HOUND Mineola, N.Y, Dec. 20 (JP Post man Edward Serven, 42. said in a Supreme Court action yesterday that the same dog has bitten him 18 times in 11 years. Serven filed a claim for $100,000 against the dog's owner. The postman said the 18th bite caused him to fall in 'shrubbery and permanently injure his back Now, he said, he must carry his mail in a cart.

SWEATERS 14 vur doubt Use Our sleeves Cottons Many Coats, ices orlons. slip overs and sleeve- Sanforized cottons nylons, Junius wuui, wuoi una cashmere, and Munsmgwear knits. They're i. all 1 3.95 to 10.95 SLACKS JACKETS Be it strap back or Ivy league for luriior or dressy pleats for big brother or Dad, they're all here in the pattern he likes. New reversible nylon fleeces by McGregor-Car coats, suedes, warm fleeces, stylish meltons.

1Q55 lo 35C9 In GFT CERTIFICATE I MEN'S (J WEAR nuggets ia 1955...