Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 3

Wr. fcft n. U5T sioux Falls Arus-Leader 3 Ark. Governor Urges Calmness (Con tinned from page 1) S.D. Grange Ranks High Huron, Sept.

27 Riverside Grange, Buffalo Gap, has qual Juvenile Court Judge Talks at Yankton Parley Yankton, Sept. 27 (V) The Juvenile court is not primarily to punish, but to help find underlying causes for juvenile problems and help eliminate them so far as possible. Judee Pay System Is Proposed By Engineer Custer, Sept. 27 VP) A commission, with broad representation to study the problem of proper compensation for land taken for public purposes such as highways and reservoirs, has been proposed by the chief of Army engineers. Gen.

E. C. Itschner made the proposal to Sen. Francis Case (R-SD). Las spring Case proposed that authority be given the Army engineers to allow a percentage over and above "market value" Government Girl in Washington Picture story about Rosemary Leary, VS.

government girl who left Sioux Fails two years ago for Washington. Her days are full: hospital-secretary, part-time model, Part-time student. Should You Help a Blind Person? Have you ever hesitated to lend a hand to the sightless, to offer help at a street corner? Look for Sunday's story about how you can help the sightless. Parking and Detroit's New Cars Sioux Falls police department lengthens the stalls in the 9th street parking lot in trend with the length of Detroit's new creations. Story and picture.

LOOK FOU THESE FEATURES AND MANY MORE IN Sunday's Argus-Leader SCATTERED SHOWERS are expected tonight in western Texas and from the northern plateau to the northwestern plains, with occasional rain from the southern part of Louisiana to the Atlantic. Showers are expected in Florida and it will be overcast along the southern California coast. It will be cooler from the central and southern plains to the over most of the northwest and in parts of the southwest It will be warmer in the northeastern plains. (Direct AP Wirephoto map) 38 Reds in South Dakota (Continued from Pace 1) ified for a chance at a $10,000 prize in a community service contest sponsored by the Na tional Grange and the Sears Roebuck Foundation. State Grange master Ross Cummings received word here of the new honors earned by the South Dakota Grange.

A few weeks ago Riverside won the state contest and a $200 bond. Riverdale has now been Judged one of the 10 best in a preliminary national contest. The preliminary award carries a $1,000 prize and the chance to compete for the first prize. During October a committee will tour the 10 granges. Each grange will make a report and Judges will prepare their final placings.

Winners will be announced at the annual meeting of the National Grange in Colorado Springs, the week of Nov. 16. Tentative date for the judges to visit Riverside is Oct. 14. VFW Developing State Program To Aid Veterans Fort Meade, S.D., Sept.

27 (IP) A plan to help discharged pa tients of a Veterans Administration neuro-psychiatric hospital return to a normal place in society has been put into motion through the help of South Dakota's Veterans of Foreign Wars. Officials of the organization, who conferred with VA hospital authorities here this week, believe the program is the first of its kind in the nation where a veterans group has stepped in to help former neuro-psychiatric cases. Seven VFW members named to a committee during the department encampnient at Dead- wood earlier this year, met with Dr. F. J.

Bradshaw and his staff here to give the plan its inl tial push. Methods to implement the program and three areas of op eration were agreed upon dur ing the meeting. The three areas include job development, foster homes and socialization of the individual within the commu' nity. Core of the plan is appoint cure a foster home or employ' ment so he may return to a normal way of life. The plan Is where the government forced.

owners to give up land for public use. Case said market value is sale by someone 'who wants to sell and does not measure the value of the property to an unwilling seller. General Ischner said he had been aware for some time that "Just compensation" so deter mined by courts very often does not fully compensate owners and tenants for all of their losses, some of which are intangible and therefore cannot be determined without speculation. However, he said, reimbursement for moving expenses in land acquisition cases for public works projects of military departments gives recognition to those expenses which are calculable and can be determined objectively. JOHN T.

EVANS Last rites for John T. Evans, 69, of 1007 S. 8th will be held at the Miller Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. W.

Robert Strobel officiating. Mr. Evans died at a local hospital Wednesday. He had lived here since 1929. Pallbearers were Elmer Eggiman, John ZielieskI, Lawrence Pease, Leonard Peltier, Arnold Anderson and Phil Smith.

Interment was in Hills of Rest Memorial Park. GEORGE W. RAABE Requiem Mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Cathedral at 8:30 a.m. Saturday for George W.

Raabe, 65, of 630 E. 20th St. Mr. Raabe, lifetime Sioux Falls resident, died at a local hos pital Thursday. Pallbearers will be Ferd Walser, Harm Smook, Henry Davidson.

Robert Cham-1 blin, S. Z. Hofeditz and of a employment officer Goebel. Burial, under the dlrec- ln every Vfw P061 ate. tion of the Barnett Funeral He wU1 be charged with assist-Home, will be in St.

Michael's. ln the discharged veteran se- designed to work closely withj The world's largest amphl-the South Dakota Employment theater, the Rome Colosseum, was once a marble quarry. been operating in Little Rock, and added: "To those who know the facts of the Little Rock situation. these combined actions on the part of the 'judicial, executive and military departments of the federal government are 'police state' methods in a form never before seen in America." A spokesman for the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored -People (NAACP) saw nothing concili atory in Faubus' speech. Clarence A.

Laws, NAACP field secretary, said "He has practically invited malcontents to defiance' and violence. The governor's speech was one of raw, raging calamity, covered with a thin, transparent coat of calm. i It is hoped that responsible citizens from every walk of life will speak out at once to extinguish any flame of hate Mr. Faubus may have ignited." At several points Faubus urged calmness and expressed resignation to the situation. At one place he said, "The federal authorities including troops are in control.

They are handling the situation and there is nothing we can do about it." He also said, "This cross we here now must bear but, as the poet said, 'Even this shall pass Faubus failed to deliver one paragraph of his advance text This read: "I will go anywhere at any time to confer, in absolute good faith, with anyone seeking a proper and peaceful solution to this or any other problem. "I will continue to respect the great office of the president, and our federal union, but I shall continue to respect also the rights of the sovereign States which make up the federal union and which elect trie president." The governor apparently was rebuffed this week by President Eisenhower when he was not invited to a meeting of a southern governors' committee at which integration questions will be discussed. North Carolina Gov. Luther Hodges, a committee member, said yesterday that Faubus had expressed willingness to attend the meeting Tuesday in Wash ington but that the President apparently prefers to limit it to the five-man committee. Pressure for Session In a talk with newsmen after the speech, the governor said "tremendous is being exerted on him to call an emergency session of the Legislature.

Asked if he thought he would yield to this pressure, he replied: "Not yet." He said such a special session if called could take two steps: Abolish the school system, an action some states have pro- thc belief that private schools would be outside fed erai integration rulings, or Withhold state aid from 'districts which integrate. The governor said abolishing public schools was a "drastic step which I do not favor." He insisted that School Supt. Virgil Blossom has asked him for help in preserving peace and order, leading to his stationing of the National Guard at Central High Sept. 2. The Guard kept Negroes out of the school.

Faubus In his speech singled out three persons he said were opponents in the integration battle. The governor said Editor Harry Ashmore of the Arkansas Gazette used the Little Rock newspaper to forward integration. He said Mayor Woodrow Wilson Mann has been repudiated by voters and the City Council. And he asserted that former Gov. McMath was a repudiated candidate for office.

The governor added, "They bear a heavy responsibility for the unhappy events of the past few days." Replies to Speech In reply, Ashmore said in an editorial, "It is, of course, hu man nature to try to find someone to blame for our troubles. All we can say is that in his hour of desperation Mr. Faubus, who obviously has more than his share in the wake of his reck less actions of the last three weeks, has nominated some unlikely candidates." McMath called the governor's speech "highly Inflammatory. He said Faubus preceded his plea for calmness with remarks which were "calculated to arouse the emotions of the people to an even higher pitch." "We are still waiting for the evidence which he had of the supposedly illegal activities of the people of this community prior to the time that he precipitated this crisis by mobiliz ing the National Guard," said McMath. Faubus has said repeatedly that he had evidence violence was brewing and called up the National Guard tor that reason.

Mayor Mann was not available for comment. He sounded particularly bitter when he said; "teen-aged school girls have been taken by the FBI and held incommunicado tor hours of questioning while their frantic parents knew nothing of their whereabout." Dorothy Young of the Tulsa, juvenile court told a luncheon meeting of the Joint Social Welfare Conference here today. Most criticism stems from a lack of understanding of what the juvenile court is trying to do, Mrs. Young went on. Except in cases where juveniles do not respond to the court's methods, efforts are made through testing and counseling to find reasons for their behavior and to help them adjust their attitudes.

The fact that nearly 90 per cent of youths placed on probation in her court never have any further trouble with the law seems adequate proof that the court's program is successful, Judge Young said. Getting tough" with Juvenile offenders is not the answer, she contends. Punishment must be on an individual basis with the primary concern to help reha bilitate the juveniles as well as protect society. The principal speaker at this morning's conference session was Dr. Ida S.

Hill, Provo, Utah, research psychologist at Utah State 'Hospital. Dr. Hill discussed "growth as a product of cooperative problem solving." A cooperative problem solving approach is more effective than regulations or manipulation if the desired outcome is growth for the per son and institution or agency, she pointed out. Gov. Joe Foss was the speaker at a buffet dinner at Trinity Lutheran Church Wednesday evening.

He said that whether the need for help arises from physical or mental handicaps, lack of financial means or other social problems, it is the duty of people both in volunteer agencies and in government to provide help to those less fortunate. Foss declared that in social work, not only technical knowledge but also public relations is important. Those in need of help not only have a problem but ateo a distressed mental attitude, and it is easy for misunderstandings to arise, he pointed out. "Sometimes we put too much emphasis on the professional side of our work. Establishing cooperation with those we work with is just as important," the Governor said.

noon. mail orders. sport shirt -Main Floor. 89c ea. -Main Floor.

99c ea. sport shirts Main Floor 2.49 ea. plus taj U)sudhsL S.b. AREA FORECASTS Southeast: Partly cloudy and warmer through Saturday. Low tonight 42-48.

High Saturday 70-76. Moderate southerly winds this afternoon and Saturday. Sunday outlook, temperatures near normal, chance of light showers. Southwntral: Cloudy ind wirmr through Saturday. Low tonight 45-52.

High Saturday 78-84. Moderate to trong winds this afternoon and Saturday. Sunday outlook, temperatures near normal, scattered showers likely. Northcentral ani Northeast: Partly cloudy and warmer through Saturday. Low tonight 42-46.

High Saturday near 70 WaMrtown to 80 Mo-bridge. Moderate southerly winds this afternoon and Saturday. Sunday outlook, temperatures near normal, scattered showers likely in north-central. West: Partly cloudy and warmer through Saturday. Low tonight 44-52.

High Saturday 77-84. Moderate southerly winds this afternoon. Sunday outlook, temperatures near scattered showers likely. IOWA: Mostly fair this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. Warmer west tonight and all except extreme southeast Saturday.

Lows tonight 38-45 east, 45-52 west. Highs Saturday 62-68 east, 68-74 west. MINNESOTA: Mostly fair this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. Warmer and windy northwest this afternoon. Warmer entire state tonight and Saturday.

Lows tonight 32-38 northeast, 38-45 west and south. Highs Saturday in 60s east, 70-75 west. EXTENDED FORECAST Sept. 28 Oct 2: South Dakota: Temperatures will average near or slightly above normal. Warmer over the weekend with cooling Monday through Wednesday.

Normal minimum lower 40s. Normal maximums in the 70s. Rainfall will average .20 to .30 of an inch in the west about .50 of an inch in the east, occurring as light showers over the weekend with heavier rainfall about Monday through Wednesday. Local Temperatures Today Yesterday 3:00 a 43 6:00 p.m 56 6:00 a.m. .....48 9:00 p.m .52 a.m.

.....52 Midnight 46 Noon .........58 Sunrise today 6:20 3:00 p.m 65 Sunset 6:18 Relative humidity 58. Total precipitation for year 24 90. Normal precipitation for year 21.80. State and Natl Temperatures 24-hour readings Including maximum and minimum from 6.30 a.m. yesterday to 6:30 a.m.

todav. State H. L. H. L.

Duluth 52 27 Aberdeen 61 36 Fargo 58 38 Brook imrs 62 42 Grand rkl 55 31 Hot Springs 70 36 Helena 75 46 Huron 64 43 Int'l Falls 53 25 Lead 70 48 Kansas City 77 50 Lemmon 60 41 La Crosse 60 34 Mobridge 63 43 Los Angeles 80 58 Philip 86 Mason city ss jh Pickstown 67 51 Miami 81 75 Pierre 66 42 I 57 39 Rapid city do 4 New Orleans is is Sioux Falls 62 43 New York 71 43 Spearfish 70 43 Omaha 65 45 Watertown 56 40 Phoenix 97 67 National S. Francisco 74 65 Abilene 77 55 Seattle 64 56 Chicago 60 50 Sioux City 64 48 Denver 78 45 Valentine 65 45 Des Moines 62 46 Washington It 46 DEADLINE ON GASOLINE TAX REFUND NEAR Brookings, S.D., Sept. 27 Sept. 30 Is the last day farmers can file claim to collect a federal tax refund on gasoline pur chased and used for farming purposes during the 12-month period 'ending June 30, 1957. According to Art Anderson, farm management specialist for the South Dakota State College extension service, some farmers entitled to the three cents per gallon refund have not yet made a claim for it.

He explained that refunds can be collected on all gasoline used for operating the farm. This includes gasoline used by custom operators and exchange work done on the farm. Refunds can not be made on gasoline used on the highway or for personal and non-business purposes. According to law, claims made after Sept. 30 cannot be paid.

Only one claim may be filed for each fiscal period. Claims must be made on Form 2240. The completed form should be mailed at once to the U.S. Director of Internal Revenue (the same place where you send your income tax). Forms and instruction sheet containing a duplicate are available from the district director of Internal Revenue.

KELO SIGNS PRIMARY AFFILIATE WITH CBS Joe Floyd, president of Mid-continent Broadcasting Co, said today the company's stations here, KELO and KELO-TV, have signed a primary affiliate agreement with CBS. The present NBC primary agreement, however, does not terminate until June of 1958. "There will be a gradual change in primary programming although KELO has always carried all three networks, NBC, CBS and ABC, and will continue to do so," Floyd said. Two members of the Sioux Falls Camera Club, E. Curtis Lugg and O.

Paulson, will attend the St. Louis meeting of the Photographic Society of America next week. Any problems? Tune in KISD Neighbor to Neighbor at 10:30. y. it- Fund Drive Tops 36 Sioux Falls' "United Fund campaign bos reached 36 per cent of its goal according to the first report made at a noon meeting at Te-UHITEDFUHD general cnair-man, said that $93,472 has been pledged so far in the drive for the quota of $259,071.

Egger said he is optimistic about the outcome of this year's drive. Next report will be Tuesday noon at tfaetYMCA. Threat Case To Be Probed Washington, Sept. 27 VD Sen. Johnson (D-SC), chairman of the Senate Postoffice and Civil Service committee, announced today a probe will be conducted into alleged charges of political threats involving an aide to Secretary of Agriculture Benson.

Charges were made against the Benson aide, Bert Tollefson by a member of the staff of Sen. Proxmire (D-Wis). The Proxmire staff man, Robert Lewis, said Tollefson told him last Friday that Proxmire Wisconsin's new senator would be subject to what was called a "low" campaign next year if he continued to attack Benson. Tollefson has denied the charge. Tollefson is from Watertown, S.D.

McGovern Gives Answer on Farm Stand by Mundt Mitchell, Sept. 27 P)-Con-gressman George McGovern (D-SD) said today that Sen. Karl Mundt's current effort to blame the farm problem on the Democratic Congressman "is part of a frantic effort to cover up the blunder of the Benson farm program." "If Karl Mundt wants to defend Ezra Taft Benson and his policies, that is his right, but I'm not going to let him blame Benson's mistakes on the Demo cratic members of Congress," McGovern said. "The Democratic party is not perfect, but it has never broken faith with the farmers of America," he added. "I think most farm families know which party built up a healthy farm economy during 20 years of administration.

They also know which administration undercut the farm economy, and our main street merchants. "I personally see little hope for a sound agricultural program so long as Benson and his big business colleagues are in the saddle. There is no doubt in my mind that this bunch is determined to replace the family farm operator with large-scale corporation farm ownership and McGovern said. "As far as I'm concerned, a man canot be for Benson and still be for South Dakota. If he's-half way for Benson, he's half way for South Dakota." Referring to the $1.10 support price on non-compliance corn announced by Benson Saturday, McGovern said, "everyone recognizes that this is better than nothing at all, but why does Benson wait until our whole farm economy is in trouble before he reluctantly throws even a few crumbs to agriculture?" 430 Slimmer lSMt ft, yee the new Tonnes leek" la flMrinf.

Haor with IOTH on. No cords, no wirsx liny, nearty invhibl tub carrle tound to of, No button In ear, wither) Amaitngly light and comrortoblw Phono, wrfte or com in for fUl WipfiM took TODAYI ELTON Hearing Service ST! K.W; too. Bank BldO. thane -i0l Murray Hon, Sffis II HEAR with 11 II BOTH EARS! jl $6,000 Is Awarded to S.F. Youth A Sioux Falls youth was awarded $6,000 damages by a Circuit Court jury Thursday for Injuries received in a one-car accident which claimed the life of an Ellis man.

Gary Gene Hamilton, 16, of 417 N. Indiana was awarded the damages against Charles H. Steele, Mitchell, administrator of the estate of Robert H. Steele, deceased. Robert Steele was killed when the car he was driving crashed south of Highway 16 on the Ellis Road Sept.

29, 1956. Hamilton, represented by Claude Hamilton and Thomas Baron, sought $24,044.50 alleging permanent injury in the mishap. Steele was represented by Merton Tice, Mitchell. All jurors have been dismissed until 9:45 a.m. Monday.

An ac tion which had been scheduled for trial Thursday afternoon was not begun. STATE WOMAN IS SENTENCED Vermillion, S.D., Sept. 27 Mrs. Albina Kocer, 38-year-old divorcee, pleaded guilty to two counts of extortion before Circuit Judge C. C.

Puckett here this morning. Judge Puckett sentenced her to two years on each count, the sentences to run concurrently. The charges were based on threats in a series of letters to Howard Nyhouse, Scotland farmer, in which she prevailed upon him to pay her $3,200. The first check for $2,500 was given in April and a $700 check was given in May, according to testimony given at a preliminary hearing held last week. Soldiers Still Guard Negroes (Continued from Page 1) hope good will will spread from inside the school.

We think that maybe when the word goes out that these are decent, intelligent students, the parents and friends of the white students will accept But he said there is no way to tell yet. The Negroes have sat at the same tables in' the cafeteria with the white students, and on the grounds, newsmen saw no evidence of ill will. However, a girl student said some of the boys, inside, have muttered when the Negroes passed in the halls, "Well get you yet." Paratroopers are still escorting the Negroes from one class to another. The girl said the boys waited until the soldiers were out of hearing before murmuring their threats. She said she was not sure whether the threats were made in earnest or came from mere bravado.

Central High plays a football game in its big, well-tailored stadium tonight. Negroes said they doubted that any of the nine students would be in the crowd. Paratroops to Move Paratroop officers said the men, who have been bivouacking on the field, will move outside the stadium. They do not expect any in cidentsbut a close watch will be maintained, they said. One spectator, former Rep.

Laurie Battle of Birmingham, appeared in front of the school for a few minutes today and was soon ushered out by Col. William Keuhn, one of the commanders. Battle said he had come to observe the situation and study the whole problem. He said ne conferred for two hours last night with Gov. Fau bus.

He told reporters, flatly, "The people of Alabama are not going to have But he said he was studying "ways and means to avoid this tragedy." Battle said "a colonel," not identified, "Invited" him into the perimeter of troops. The Army Issued press badges to reporters today and was allowing no one near the school without one. Battle had no badge. A While newsmen were clustered around the congressman, Gen. Edwin Walker, over-all com mander, came up the street in a jeep.

It made an abrupt stop. A moment later, Col. Keuhn asked Battle to leave and walked with him out to 14th street, at the and. Early Bird Specials peak strength last year, the international Communist Party strength was placed at 40-mil-lion. Simenson listed many things advocated by Marx which have come to pass in Russia.

They include abolition of private property, families, countries and nationalities to some extent; con fiscation of property, centrali zation of credit, monopoly on the part of the state, and cen tralization of communications and transportation. Several fallacies of arguments furthered by Marx were enumerated by Simenson. "Marx overlooked that there can be improvement of the work ing class without violence and revolution. Labor unions have improved the status of workers in this country. 'He overlooked the fact that the machine age would improve standards of living for everyone.

Machines produce goods cheaper than hand labor. "Effects of mass production were not foreseen by Marx. Mass production has resulted in a high rate of employment. We have the highest standard of living in the world and our people enjoy more leisure. In ano.ther lecture, Navy Cmdr.

Andrew M. McCrone stated that U.S. foreign aid pro grams have resulted in a re markable build up in free world defenses. Mutual Security "Since the end of World War II we have invested over $64- billion through the Mutual Se curity Program in grants and loans," McCrone said. He listed several accomplish ments in the Free World since 1950 as result of U.S.

aid. Ground forces have increased 33 per cent Combatant naval ships and operating aircraft have more than doubled. Jet plane strength of our allies has increased from 500 in 1950 to 12,600 in 1956. The naval officer emphasized the economy of assisting allies in maintaining armed forces. "As a result of the Mutual Security Program, Turkey and Korea are furnishing about 1-million men for ground forces.

The cost to feed, clothe, house and pay a Turkish soldier is $105 a year compared to $3,500 needed annually to support a VS. soldier. Poet Laureate Clark, 74, Dies (Continued from page 1) tured to earn enough money for his simple needs. Gov. Foss Declares Individualist Lost Pierre, Sept.

27 UP) Gov. Joe Foss commented "South Dakota has lost an individualist," when informed of the death of Badger Clark. "He preferred the life of a bachelor among the pines to the literary circles of the East. His 'Cowboy's Prayer will be immortal." WATERTOWN NATIVE SUCCUMBS IN OHIO Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 27 (P) John O.

Munn, 71, founder of the Munn Advertising Agency and well known in the automotive industry, died Thursday. A native of Watertown, Munn was assistant advertising manager for the old Willys-Overland Co. from 1911 to 1919 when he resigned to form his advertising agency to provide marketing service to automobile dealers on a nationwide basis. From 1933 to 1936, Munn was secretary of the National Automobile Dealers Assn. and helped reorganize it For 17 years he was an advisory editor for the Automotive News.

OFFICE SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE Equipment Supplies Printing OFFICt SCHOOL CBCBCH Phone 4-5836 4ft WIST ia ST. FREE HIIIKO Save 'n have fun bargain spotting! All first quality merchandise in limited quantities, odd lots, broken sizes and colors. Values sold from 9 'til Sorry, no phone or Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock tonight at the funeral home. MRS.

ROSENWALD Monty Matheson, Rodger Ro- senwald, Merle Driver Ver non Lee, Lee Boland and Richard Carsrud served as pallbearers at rites today for Mrs. Hannah Ro-senwald, 84, of 1019 S. Grange Ave. The Rev. Otto Nielsen officiated at services at the Miller Funeral Home.

Mrs. Rosen-wald, Sioux Falls resident for 42 years, died here Tuesday. Burial was ln Hills of Rest Memorial Park. WtumcipaL fouAl Joe L. Buus, East Sioux Falls, was fined $350 for failing to stop at a stop signal.

He pleaded guilty. All but $25 of the fine was suspended on condition Buus adjust some collision damage and attend the Nov. 15 drivers' school. Police said automobiles driven by Buus and by Emmet L. Larson, Harrisburg, were in an accident Wednesday night at 11th street and Main avenue.

Buus' damage was estimated at $100 and Larson's at $600. James A. Miller, 119 N. Minnesota was fined $125, pleading guilty to traveling on the wrong side of a street. All but $15 of the fine was suspended on Miller's adjustment of some mishap damage and attendance at the next drivers' class.

This action developed from a collision Sept. 4 on the river road just north of the 8th street bridge. Vera V. Sayler, 422 W. 2nd was the other motorist.

Officers reported $125 damage to each vehicle. Balance of a 90-day jail sen tence received Aug. 15 by Harold G. Suiter, Crawfordsville, for public intoxication was suspended on his leaving Sioux Falls and staying away for two years. Also suspended was balance of 30-day Jail term imposed Sept 9 upon Ralph O.

Hartgrove, Rapid City, for public Intoxication. The board supervising Stanley Park in "Vancouver, Canada, refused a gift of an elephont on the grounds that It would be "too cumbersome and troublesome." Regular $5.81 WW S) GAL, COOK'S PAINTS 218 W. 7th (jjOUSE PAINT) 4 BIk. plastic handbags Main Floor ea. 3 Ladies' slips Main Floor 99c ea.

2 Matched sets of Jewelry Main Floor 77c set 8 L'il Girls' organdy dresses 2nd Floor 1.99 ea. 8 Girls' muslin slips 12. 2nd Floor ea. 4 Subteens' shirts 2nd Floor 25c ea. 2 L'il Tots' shorts size 3.

2nd Floor 25c ea. 5 Junior padded bras 30-32. 2nd Floor 99c ea. 60 Crinkle cloth napkins Downstairs 10c ea. 22 186 Thread percale pillow cases Downstairs.

25c ea. Teens' cotton dresses 2nd Floor 2.00 ea. 6 Ladies' wool two-piece dresses Second Floor. 8.99 ea. 10 Ladies' dresses 2nd Floor 2.99 ea.

1 Lady's nylon gown size 44. 2nd Floor ..3.93 2 Ladies' nylon gowns size 32. 2nd Floor 6.49 ea. 1 Lady's nylon gown 32. 2nd Floor 7.49 1 Lady's nylon slip 40.

2nd Floor 1.99 7 Ladies' nylon gowns 36-38. 2nd Floor 2.99 ea. 5 Sets of Ceramic salt pepper shakers 31c set 17 Boxes Canton Ginger Main Floor price 26 Boxes Orange and Grapefruit Peels Main Floor price 29 Packages Cookies Main Floor Vt price 23 Boys' short sleeve 7 Men's long sleeve 14 Men's dress shirts.