Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 3

MANE PROTECTION GROUP INCORPORATES Decree Granted by Judge Bailey lo Organization Devoted to Fight Stream Pullotion. A decree for incorporation was granted to the Humane Protection Society of Missouri yesterday a Carthage by Circuit Judge Walter K. Bailey. The organization. formerl known at the "248 Humane Health Protection Club," was formed here last summer to encourage designec stream pollution and to combat the alleged pollution of Turkey creek by industrial concerns.

Named as officers in the petition for incorporation were Lena R. Motti, president; Evelyn Riley. secretary, and 0. S. Maple, treasurer.

Mrs. Motti was active in formation of the organization. The petition staled that "This association is formed f5r the purpose of promoting the general health of the citizens of Missouri, for sponsoring sound and needed health legislation, to abate and eliminate pollution of rivers, streams and other bodies of water harmful to health and general wildlife pf Missouri, and, in addition, to promote the elimination of offensive, unclean, and impure odors, obnoxious and detrimental lo the health and general welfare of the citizens of the state of Missouri." Prior to incorporation, several public meetings were held hy the organization to discuss stream pollution in Joplin and Jasper county. The organization has also ciicu- lated petitions which urge state legislation to combat pollution. BOYS HEADED FOR TEXAS DO NOT GO VERY FAR ST.

LOUIS, Oct. 2 young St. Louis county adventurers, who off for Texas with 77 cents in their collective pockets, got only as far as Lambert Air Field where they had planned to borrow an airplane to make the journey. The 6-year-old Michael Levenhagen, and 10-year- old Lester Hudson, set off on the jaunt Wednesday morning affei joining forces on the playground of the Mary Queen of Peace school an suburban Webster Groves. They mooched additional funds from passersby on St.

Louis streets for a bus tour of St. Louis and hot dogs and candy. Wednesday night they slegt under bushes in a paik. Police found the pair at the airport yesterday afternoon after an all-night search begun by the worried parents. Michael is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John I. Levenhagen of suburban Crestwood. Lester makes his home with City Marshal and Mrs. Al Steimel of Crestwood.

ATTORNEY WOULD STOP "TREND INTO SOCIALISM" OMAHA, Oct. 2 R. Schneider, St. Louis Attorney, today urged the organization of a "pro-American underground 1o stop our present rampant trend into national socialism and its totalitarian state." In remarks prepared for the Congress of Freedom Convention here, he said he icgards "the resurrection of thc American constitution on the basis of its original conception as the most needed requirement for a confused and troubled America." The congress, billed as "anti- Communist, pro-Constitution," has brought together persons representing groups and organizations. A "declaration of purpose" 1o vhich delegates can subscribe is expected to be drafted before 1he three-day convention's final session Satuiday nighl.

SHOT IH HEAD IN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 3- Joplin Globe, Saturday, Oct. 3.1993. Wailing Chinese War Prisoner IS PLACED ON OUTDOOR FIRES CHUKCH DEDICATION SERVICE SUNDAY HOSPITAL NOTES Chief Says Order Will Kev. U. Lossdon, Overseer Be Effective Long us Dry Weather Continues.

Fire Chief Claude Bardmess yes- of the Church of Cod, to Main Speaker. Dedication services for the terday placed a ban on all IrashjChurch of God building, 1402 Mich- fires in the city, to continue as igan avenue, will be held Sunday and an all-day program, with a noon basket dinner, lias been plan- nod. The Rev. Dorothy Wallace, pastor, invites the public to attend. Mayor Chris H.

Oilman will give the welcome address and the Rev. G. Logsdon of Flat River. Missouri state overseer of the Church of God, will speak in the afternoon. A demonstrating Chinese soldier screams as he is led away At the Panmunjoni exchange point by a Chinese Communist doctor (left).

The Chinese Communist soldier one of 65 POWS who were repatriated Sept. 27 at their icquest. The returnee's arm is marked tatoos. Several of the returning prisoners charged tho United Nations with forcible tatooing. (AP Wirephoto).

DISTRICT DEATHS BEVERLY NICHOLS, 58, OF IS DEAD Quapaw, Oct. Paul Nichols, 58 years old, suf fered a heart attack at 11:30 o'clock Thursday night in his home in Quapaw and was dead on arriva at Picher hospital, where he was taken in a Thomas ambulance. Born in Pittsburg, he was engaged in farming and was a re tired mining engineer. He was i resident of the Tri-State area for 50 years and was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his widow Mrs.

Mabel Nichols of the home; two sons, Jack Nichols of Joplin and Marion Nichols of Quapaw: a daughter, Mrs. Bevelene Hartwick of Joplin; a brother, Coy Nichols of Miami; three sisters. Mrs Gladys Crabtree of Baxter Springs. Mrs. Manila Standley of Amarillo and Mrs.

Billy Conley of Miami, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Assembly" of God church in Quapaw, with the Rev. L. A. Holman officiating.

Burial will be in G. A. R. cemetery under the direction of Thomas funeral home ot Picher. Pallbearers will be Jack Randall, Harvey Mason, Grover Bigham, Ted Neal, Frank Grigs by and Wal- Randall.

RITES FOR MRS. ALLMAN AT ANDERSON SUNDAY CHICAGO, Oct. 2 ffl--A 14-year- old youth was shot in the head in a high school class today, police said, after giving a pistol to a girl sitting behind him and telling her to pull the trigger because it was "only a toy." The hoy, Patrict Colletta, was reported in critical condition in People's Hospital. Thc girl, Bernicc Turner, 1-1, and Colletta arc classmates at the Hoiden Branch of Kelly High School on Chicago's Southwest Side. Police said Bcrnice related the youth turned to her and asked her 10 go to the movies.

When she refused he said, "I'm a bad boy." She replied. "No, you're not." Collctta then handed her the .25 caliber pistol and told her to aim it at him and pull the trigger because it was "only a toy." BRITISH BOMBERS MAKE MOCK ATTACK ON SHIPS ABOARD THE USS IOWA, in 1he North Atlantic, Oct. 2 Entish bombers today made a mock atomic altack on a striking force of American and British warships 350 miles northwest of Scotland as part of NATO's biggest- cvcr naval maneuvers. Thc "major attack" was carried out by a strong force of twin-jet Canberra bombers and piston engine Lincolns of the Royal Air Force. The strike was made about daun in Exercise Mariner.

Crews taking part reported striking at six major ships and 12 escort vessels. The results were not immediately announced. Addresses A. James R. Stratton of the Joplin Junior college was guest speaker at the Diamond A.

meeting Thursday night. His topic was. "Choosing a Career." ASTHMA? HAY FEVER? Anderson, Oct. services for Mrs. Helen Louise Allnan, 53 years old, will be conducted at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Anderson First Baptist church.

The Rev. David Michael vill officiate. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery under direction of iumphrey and Son funeral home. Mrs. Allman, a resident of Anderson 40 years, died at 6 o'clock Thursday night at her home fol- owing a lingering illness.

Surviving are her husband, Charles A. Allman. and two sons, Jack Allman of Raymore, and Dr. Charles A. Allman, of Kansas City.

FORMER GALENA WOMAN KILLED WHEN HIT BY CAR Galena, Oct. Orpha Tedrow, 63 years old. formerly of Galena, was killed yesterday when she was struck by a motor car while crossing a street in Wapato, where she had resided the last two years, according to information received by her sister, Mrs. Frank Dunnill, 1014 Main street. Mrs.

Tedrow formerly resided in Galena and Commerce before moving to Washington years ago. Surviving are four daughters, Miss Zula Tedrow of Commerce, Mrs. Bonnie Jo Broyles of Washington, and Mrs. Bessie Chort and Mrs. Erma Neucomb of California, and one sister, Mrs.

Frank Dunnill of Galena. JOPLIN WOMAN FACES A BAD CHECK CHARGE Carthage, Oct. Jean Sumner, 40, of Joplin route 1, was taken into custody this morning by members of the sheriff's department on a charge of writing a check with insufficient funds. She was later released on bond. John Hillhousc of Joplin was committed to the county jail pending extradition proceedings.

He is allegedly charged in Illinois with having embezzled $1,500 from an oil company there. Tor 7S mwi 4 from of TWIT trattWl. Ol Rloifrr'x. Vrt rfirw 7 5 File Applications. Carthage, Oct.

for marriage licenses were filed today in the office of the county recorder by the following: Richard A. Woodruffe, Toms River, N. and Mildred I. Smalley, Joplin. Gerald David Washburn, Carthage, and Bessie Mae Groome, Spirit Lake, Iowa.

Lonnie D. Hackney and Minnie W. C. M'FADDEN FUNERAL long as present dry and windy conditions persist. The order followsVn the heels of one issued a few days ago by the Ixiard of park commissioners banning vs'ood fires in all city parks, including McClelland park.

Chief Bardmess said trash fires, particularly in closely populated residential areas, can be extremely dangerous time of year if they get out of hand. The order will 'be lifted as soon as danger of spreading of fire is essened by a change in the weather, Bardmess said. WONDER-DRUG REMEDIES FOR CANCER PREDICTED WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 m--tne of the nation's foremost cancer researchers predicted today that wonder-drug remedies for cancer are virtually certain in the next 10 years or more. Dr.

Cornelius P. Rhoads of New York's Memorial Center for Cancer told a congressional committee: "Inevitably we can look forward to something like a penicillin for cancer. "I am convinced that in the next decade or maybe more, will mve chemicals as effective against cancer as the sulfa drugs are today against bacterial infections." He said later he didn't look for a single drug like penicillin but o'clock, includes a musical variety of drugs similar" to peni-' cillm in effectiveness. Rhoads said he based this conviction on the fact that chemicals KEV. G.

The morning program, which open with Sunday school at interlude, Gospel trio, solo by O. T. Estcs, prayer, sermon by the Rev. Mrs. Marie Nuzuni of St.

Louis. already have been developed, After the basket dinner, the Rev. AT MIAMI SATURDAYS cures havc rellcved am and I open the afternoon prolonged life in certain types of Miami, Oct. including luekemia. services for W.

C. McFadden, 76 years old, who died at 10 o'clock Thursday night in Miami Baptist hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Cooper chapel. session with prayer, followed by a welcome address by Mayor Chris II. Oilman, solo by Rad F. Maney, brief history the church, gospel trio, instrumental number, prayer, duct and an address by Mr.

Logs- DALLAS, Oct. 1 panel dis- Concussion of Dr. Kinsey's report "hc night worship will begin at SHOW IN BLOCKED BY OPPOSITION Joe Ellis, associate minister of sex behavior of Ihe human o'clock, the First Christian church will of-'starring Joan Blondcll in a comic ficiate. Members of the Miami Ma-'role, has run into ti'ouble in Texas, sonic lodge will act as pallbearerslSponsors now plan a premiere in and conduct a ritual at the grave New Orleans, in C. A.

R. cemetery. After being denied use of public Mr. McFadden was a long-time buildings at Houston, the show had employe of the Miami been sct to en Jn thc Slale Fair ord. He was a retired printer.

He 'Auditorium here Saturday night, came to Oklahoma from Sedaliaj But tonight Miss Lea Know Mar- about a half a century ago'J 0 director of the show, said the and resided in Afton before" com-! DaUas appearance has been posting to Miami in 1920. Mr. McFad- 'Someone pulled down all our signs out there, and we had reports of planned organized hcck- 1 said Miss Marlow. "A whole of tickets was asked for, to (accommodate the hecklers. So we'll open in New Orleans Oct.

9. den was retained as a printer by the News-Record when it was consolidated with thc Record-Herald He the spring of 1943. Mr. McFadden was a member f. i we; 11 uucn ni icvv wi ic-ciiis of the First Christian church and Wc believe hnvc more lib lodge No.

140 A. F. A. M. Miami.

Quails Baljy Dies. Baxter Springs, Oct. Ricky'Allen seven weeks old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Quails, died at 12:30 o'clock this eral views in New Orleans." Y.

W.C.A. BOARD ELECTS THREE TRUSTEES The board of directors of the Y. W. C. A.

met Thursday at the morning at his home, 819 residence with the prcsi- Eleventh street. Other survivors dent, Mrs. Tom Molloy, presiding, are three brothers, Robert, were heard fiorn all rom- mond and Roger of thc home: fourjmittecs and Mrs. Teresa E. Hcd- sisters, Nancy, Linda and Anita, ofl 'ck, executive director, gave her the home, and Mrs.

Louise Thomas'report, of Baxter Springs; a grandmother, Mrs. Effie Quails of Springdale, Ark. Arrangements will be announced later by the Thomas funeral home of Picher. CARTHAGE CHIEF REPORTS 37 ARRESTS IN AUGUST Carthage, Mo Oct. Chief Bill Loyrl reported 37 arrests last month in his monthly report filed today in the office oj Cily Clerk Margaret Mooneyham.

A breakdown of his report includes the following arrests: Intoxication, driving a car while intoxicated, investigation, petit larceny, speeding, for other agencies, i red lights. i school slops, running: stop signs, careless and reckless driving-, 3 peace disturbance, assault, obstructing traffic, 1. Eleven a i violations included 9 i parking charges and 2 charges of parking in no parking zones. A tolnl of: 32 accidents wore investigated. Polire Judge Roy Pierce, who also filed his report today, collected a total $'179.

including in fino.c and S3G in costs. Freeman. Mrs. Pauline Johnson 521 North Wall avenue, and son, born September 20, were missed yesterday. Carol Gibbons, 2013 Empire avenue, was admitted yesterday for surgery.

Mrs. Virginia Mitchell of Miami was admitted yesterday lor medical treatment. Mrs. Russell Briggs, 2902 Wisconsin avenue, admitted Sunday tor surgery, was dismissed yes- icrday. Airs.

Wylic Lynch, Joplin route 3, a i a 1 patient since Wednesday, was dismissed Mrs. Billy Bowers, Carthage route -1, admitted September 25 lor niedical treatment, was dis missed yesterday. Mrs. Ruby ix'eicr of Liberal was admitted yesterday lor surgery. Mrs.

Millie Collins of Saginaw, admitted Tuesday as a medical patient, clay. was dismissed yester- Griffith Funeral. Aurora. Mo Oct. services for Carl Griffith, 30 years old, who collapsed Wednesday afternoon on a stairway of the city hall and was dead on arrival at Aurora hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in William Wood Thc board elected three trustees to serve for three-year terms.

They arc: Lourcn Reynolds, Howard Bardweil and Clair Dobson. Mrs. Paul Terry made a report on the Y-teen round-table 1hat was held in Kansas City during September and committees to seive this year were named. Four Speeders Arrested In C. Webb City, Oct.

Four speeders were arrested last night by thc city police. Three forfeited bonds of $15 each by failing to a J. 1 i I VV UUU i chapel with the Rev. Floyd ppe lnfpol mg. The fourth was fined Courtney officiating.

Burial willj be in Maple Park cemetery. morn- S10 in Harned Funeral. Anderson, Oct. -New Lime for funeral services for Wil- CJeve Harned, who died Tuesday night in his home in Anderson, will be at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in First Baptist church with the Rev. David Michael and the Rev.

Jim Royce officiating. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery under the direction of Humphrey and Sons funeral home. police court this morning. Man Hit By Dies. ST.

LOUIS, 2 iff)--Dee Robinson, 57, of St. Louis died in Homer G. Phillips Hospital today of injuries suffered yesterday he was struck by an automobile. Divorce Granted. Carthage, Mo Oct.

Ray Costley was granted a divorce from Pauline Joan Costley today by Judge Walter E. Bailey in division No. 3 of circuit court. PROBATE JUDGES SEE TASK FOR LEGISLATURE STATION Amarillo Chicago Denver M. Johnson, -Topiin.

JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 2 UP)-If a special session of the Missouri Legislature is called, the state's judges want the confusion over a new a commitment law straightened out. The state association of probate judges went on record today urging Gov. Phil M. Donnelly to include the mental commitment problem in his call if he decides a special session is necessary.

The law was passed at the regular session last spring and has a widespread confusion among slate and county officials. A suit lo test its validity has been 'iled in Cole County Circuit Court oy Proctor N. Carter, state wcl- "are director. The probate judges elecled Wiliam B. Waters of Liberty, president; A.

J. Bolingcr of Versailles, vice president, and Miss Juanita M. Young of the Jackson County robate office, secretary-treasurer, a job she has held years. A Joplin man was fined $10 andiwfchita costs in municipal court yesterday ill; morning after pleading guilty to a charge of running a school stop Another motorist forfeited a S10 cash bond when he failed appear in municipal court to answer the same charge. In other traffic cases, a Joplin man pleaded innocent to a charge of speeding and trial was set for Weather Observations for 24 Hours Ending at 6:30 p.

m. Oct. 2 Boston 75 Cheyenne 73 Max. Min. Pzc.

8 6 54 52 90 82 Detroit 77 Dodge City KB Fort Worth 91 7i Goodland. Kan 93 Havre, Montana 72 Kansas Cily 93 Litflc Rock 92 Los Angeles 76 Miami 79 Minneapolis 89 New Orleans 87 New York 78 North Platlc, Neb 91 5 Oklahoma City 90 October 14, St. Louis 94 Springfield, Mo 89 Topeka 95 Washington 75 90 Williston. N. 62 54 53 45 fi3 70 56 50 59 58 fiO 74 57 52 65 68 54 65 43 .89 ftUlt ftHHUlY Stf Carol Sigars, 115 Jackson ave nue, admitted Monday lor surgery, was dismissed yesterday Mildred L.

Peters, 115 North Cleveland avenue, was admitted for medical treatment yesterday. Mrs, Sarah Simmers of Webb City, a medical a i since September 25, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Winifred Rachels of Southwest City was admitted for medical treatment yesterday. Mrs.

Clara J. Weils of Galena was admitted yesterday for stir gory. Mrs. Lee Kugle, 2702 Pearl avenue, was admitted yesterday for surgery. Mrs.

Margaret Kcalon. 6 Moftct avenue, was admitted yesterday for medical treatment. Mi's. Bonnie Crabb, route 3, was admitted Thursday for medical treatment. St.

Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lee, Joplin route 3, announce thc i of a daughter at 9:39 oclock yesterday morning. Wallace Nash of Oronogo was admitted yesterday for surgery.

Mrs. James While ot Baxter Springs wns admitted as a surgical patient yesterday. Dclrncr Cramer of Neosho, ad- milted Tuesday for medical treal- mcnl, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Ada Ciume, 3809 Grand avenue, admitted for surgery September 14, was dismissed yesterday.

Mrs. James Hcrron of Carthage, a surgical patic since Sunday, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Ethel Inclihar, Main street, was admitted yesterday for minor surgery and later dismissed. Howard Baincs.

1703 Grand avo- nuc, admitted for medical treatment September 18, was dismissed yesterday. M. V. McGrcw of Carthage, admitted Jor surgery was dismissed yesterday. Bernard Newborry of Columbus, admitted September 22 as a surreal patient, was dismissed yesterday.

Charles Skylock, 709 Connor avenue, admitted Tuesday for medical rcalment, was dismissed yesterday. Carl Crawford, 2306 Byers nvc- luc, a medical patient since Sunday, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Marsh of Fred- eriektown, admitted September 25 for medical treatment, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs.

Bertha Herron, i route 3, a medical patient since' Monday, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. E. R. Lenhaidt of Neosho, admitted September 21 for surgery, was dismissed yesterday.

Shirley McLemore of Webb City, a surgical patient since Tuesday, was dismissed yesterday. A. N. Hagel of Miami, admitted September 2G for medical treatment, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs.

George Taylor. 31G North Harlem avenue, a medical patient since Wednesday, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. H'. L.

Phillips of Commerce. was admitted yesterday for medical tieatment. Lois Bryant, 101S Furnace avenue, was admitted as a medical patient yesterday. Betty Duncan, 303 East Fifth street, admitted Thursday for surgery, was dismissed yesterday. Floyd Russell ol "Oronogo, admitted Sunday for medical treatment, was dismissed yesterday.

Raymond McCombs of Webb City, admitted Sunday as a surgical patient, was dismissed yos- lerriay. Mrs. Mollie Herron, 2109 Moffct avenue, admitted September IS for surgery, dismissed yesterday. WEBB CITY C. OF G.

TO HOLD FlllTION Nominating and Election Committees Appointed by President William C. Myers. Webb City. Oct. C.

Myers, president of the Webb City Chamber of Commerce, has appointed two committees. They are: Nominating committee, Mark Kirkham. W. W. Wagner, Lewis Burris, Howard Larsen, Dorothy Stafford and Dr.

Fred S. Carney, and election committee, Charles Tudor. J. F. Roderique and James Lightlc, Jr.

Ine nominating committee will select a slate of at least 10 candidates to fill five positions on the board of directors expiring December 31. The directors will be elected for three-year terms. Ballots will be mailed to the members November 23. The election committee will publish the names of all nominees, examine and count the ballots and certify the names of the new directors to the president. The ballots must be returned by 5 p.

m. on December 7. HOTEL CLERK ACCUSED OF STEALING DIAMONDS Mrs. Paul Harris of Webb City, admitted Thursday for medical treatment, was dismissed yesterday. Anthony Crews of Neosho was admitted Thursday for medical treatment.

Carol Moser. S27 Indiana avenue, was admitted yesterday for surgery. Mrs. Saclia Kelton, 21512 East Thirteenth street, wns admitted ycslciday for surgery. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Millner of Galena announce the birth of daughter at o'clock Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Duncan, 1ROS Porter avenue, announce the birth of a son at o'clock Thurs-j day night.

General. Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Karliskint of Chetopa, announce the birth of a daughter at 9.10 o'clock yesterday morning. Rodney Monroe of Osvvcgo, admitted Thursday for surgery, was dismissed yesterday. Jimmy Crane of Chetopa, a medical patient since Monday, was dismissed yesterday. Edna Gardner, Joplin route 4, admitted July IB for medical treatment, was dismissed yesterday. Paul Hcrrcn of Baxter Springs jis admitted as a medical patient yesterday.

Mrs. Harry Carmichnel of Sar- coxic was admitted yesterday for surgery. Mrs. Raymond Pulley Riverton and daughter, born Tuesday were dismissed yesterday. SPOKANE.

Oct. 2 38-year- old hotel night clerk was arrester! by FBI agents last night ncl jailed on charges of stealing 2.700 diamonds from a San Francisco hotel vault. The FBI identified him as William Tlubbs Isted but said he was working here under the name of Eric C. Wolff. He admitted his real name was Istcd and offered no resistance, agents said.

He is accused of taking a salesman's diamond box from the safe. It was valued at more than 550,000. The FBI said the diamonds were mailed to Isled's estranged wife in New York and have been recovered. Klcyclo Rider Hurt. Ilnrlcy Everett, 12 years old, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Everett. St. Louis avenue, suffered lacerations and bruises about the face when bicycle he was riding a i near Fifth street and McConncll avenue, early last i He was taken to Freeman lospital where he was given emer- treatment and kept as a a i MAN SHOOTS PORKER AND IS IN TURN SHOT LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2 UP)-A man was wounded and a pig was killed in an exchange of gunfire here today: Thc pig dead before it shot the man.

For thc record, the pig didn't actually pull the trigger, but here's thc way the strange double shooting was reported: Paul Blum, 35, a slaughterer at a meat packing plant, put a .22 caliber bullpt through the brain of this particular porker. He stooped lo examine thc fallen swine. A muscular spasm caused one oC the dead animals legs to shoot out and knock Blum off. balance. The impact fired the gun, sending a slug through Blum's right thigh.

Jewish hospital reported Blum's wound as a minor one. Heads Library Association. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2 -Willard Dennis, librarian of the Southwest Regional Library at Bolivar, today was elected president of thc Missouri Library Association. Richard B.

Sealock, Kansas wns named vice president; Miss Dorothy Broper, Rockport, secretary and Miss Barbara Chase librarian at the University of Missouri, treasurer. TO REGISTER FOR GRAND OPENING PRIZES LAST DAY (Today) GRAND OPENING OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. TONIGHT TRI-STATE REFRIGERATION 806 E. 7th St.

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