The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 30

Thirty WILKES-BARRE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1930 Store Hour Toda.r It Noon to P.M. BRIEF MENTION fttrausaer Get Contract Straui- ozNoil ser Construction Company. Berwick, has been awarded a $185,000 At Walter's contract to construct a new Slate Police Barrack at Montoursville. Paper, Ink Prices Raised $6 Ton Increase Made In Newsprint Costa 9 From County Pass Bar Tests Results Listed Earl Today by Law Board STORE HOURS 8 A. M.

to 5:30 P. M. Daily STANLEY TOOLS KI SETS 'iiT)ivar4. Hounded la Korea PFC Donald B. McGinnuv 19, nephew of Mrs.

Viola T. Thompson, 207 Delaware Avenue, West Pittston, has been wounded in action in Korea, but has returned to duty, the Defense Department announced yesterday. Wilkes-Barre Publishing Company -was notified vesterdar br th Nine Luzerne County men were among S09 Pennsylvanians who passed the State Bar examinations. looays Anniversary me Amer-; mommoreney faper Company, lean Association of professional that the price of the news-baseball clubs was organized in print to be delivered for the ue 1 according to announcement made I Cincinnati on November 2, 1881. (of the Wilkes-Barre Record and On this day in 1889, North and the Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader-South Dakota were admitted tof Evening News ha been increased the Union.

$6 a ton. effective yesterday. This H0R5E iJ '7 TMAJ. tvrc Vt I I brings the price the Publishing Meeunr roarponea it a ri company nas 10 pay lor newsprint SMcatxwms uJ early this morning. They are: Simon Lubin, 331 East Market Street, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Law School, Penn State College and GAR High School.

Martin D. Conn, Hazleton. a graduate of Harvard Law School and Penn State College. Elwood C. Coslett.

who was meeting ox me wimes-tiarre iscnooi-1" wen over iw a ton Sufcmilt-dby m.f 5ThNfTX i iirffv Custodians Association has been av- r' i it a MR. D. W. THOMPSON, widely known expert from Dr. Locke Shoe Headquarters, will be in our store today, tomorrow and Saturday, Ink Price to Go I'p New York, Nov.

1 (International Printing Ink Division of Inter-Chemical Corporation said today prices of its news inks will postponed from Friday night until Friday night, November 10, at 7:30 at 89 i North Washington Street. Important State organization business will.be discussed. 1 xou I- VJS-y Tj-j be raised effective January 1. The Elect Ottirrr (company om not announce how Members nf Ladies" Amiiliarv in much the Increase would be. B.

of R. T. Lodge 825 will have a' This action Is necessitated by meeting and election of officers on nunuai In tne 0081 01 mnU-Wednesdav night at 8 in the Kings- "cturing, the firm said. "Beside inn tinnu hail MarbM i increased labor costs, raw mater- RJ06MAN OF EL OSES) Of Sudan We have a complete selection of Stanley Tools in sets for the boy just getting started, the home-owner, the hobbyist, as well as the skilled woodworker. These sets will appeal to any man or boy who likes to work witlLhis hands.

Kingston. An entertainment and al? re UP 20 Pr cent- refreshment will follow. Mrs. Jo-, tuals more lnan Per cenl-sephine Evans will preside. "These cost factors have been 1 present for many months, to uch Blood Donors Needed Blood do-an, extenttilat ln nors are needed at the Red Cross Price ould have been justified as Regional Blood Center.

156 Julv FOR 4 MONTHS HE jL The company said this would be Franklin Street, today and tomor 14 MILES I EACH Wand NEVER 1 ONCE STWD ERECT Donors may make appoint ment hv rallincr the PH Ppnc the first increase in prices of its news inks since May of 1948. Coos River Boosts Prices Chapter House or may come without appointments Repeat donors TOOL CHESTS No. 888 12 Tools $9.95 No. 881 17 Tool $19.75 No. mi 19 Tool $37.75 Jo.

8s 28 Tools $47.00 No. io 28 Tools $59.00 Palmer Holds Tourney Lead tw5 10 and 4 mFriaV'pration notified its s-" i ii P' tomer of increase of $6 per from 3 to 9 p. ton on newsprint eective on Jet Plane Visits A oca A U. S. "mPelt made today.

Let World Famout DR. LOCKE SHOES help you to foot comfort graduated, from Dickinson College and Taw School. He is a brother of Franklin Coslett Coslett, who resides at 232 Chestnut Street, Kingston, is a son of Mrs. Charles Coslett, Zerby Avenue, Edwardsvllle, and the late Mr. CosletL He was graduated from Edwardsvllle High School in 1938.

and enrolled at Dickinson. Service cf three and a half years with the Air Force interrupted his education, but on his return he enrolled at Dickinson Law School. He is married to the former Ruth Middleton of Kingston. Peter Platten, 100 Luzerne Avenue, West Pittston. He is married to the former Miss Helen Beaver.

He left Camp Atterburyrlndith the 28th Division, but subsequently was transferred to Fort Sill. Okla, where he is now. He served 'overseas more than three years. He studied at Princeton and on return from the service entered the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Arnold H.

Steinhardt, a graduate of Temple University and University of Pennsylvania Law School. Joseph A. Barlock, 65 Hillside Street, was graduated from Dickinson College and Law School. He was graduated from Wilkes-Barre Township High School. His parents are Mr.

and Mrs, Anthony Barlock. During the war he served 33 months with counter intelligence units in Europe. James P. Harris, 44 Park Place, Kingston. His father also is a lawyer.

Joseph Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burke of 137 West River Street, was graduated from Dickinson College and Law School. He studied at Meyers High School. He also Dassed the law tests in the Air Force let plane which landed -fegram to customers said nnevn-terffv wiiko.

Cm. i the price raise was "made neces- I INDIVIDUAL TOOLS Despite Aces by 3 Others Plnehurst, N. Nov. 1 W) Johnny Palmer clung his North and South Open golf tournament lead at the halfway mark today, but his margin was halved to a single stroke. While the Badin, N.

tournament circuit regular was posting a two-under par 70 lor a 135 total after his record 65 of yesterday, i r- i Scranton Airport at Avoca increase costs day morning excited more than'Srotn Sbor and. materials-average interest. Arriving from! nwst newsprint pro-Phoenix, at 7:40 a. the th Unlted States, is oper-jet took off about 10 a. after Walter's SHOE STORE Owner-Operated 21-23 Public Square The Jtoof Cooling with th Extra tong-tife fngredtnf JTOKMTIGHT cvvart yew anlir roet taalt Uohi and raki with eansbl tootios lta tlaiat ei Ihlck eaial.

lailars 4 rof, arasan th aaw, Mh 1 Gal. $1.10 5 Gal. Sfcrmiighl Plastic 10 Lb. $1.59 50 Lb. $8.59 dropping an unidentified passenger nlver VPmPany who reportedly was-flown here to7rFaM! WBS Jne suct action "Cl since the initiative in oi rrancisco caraea a t.

inis, aaaea to ms b( 01 In SCrantOn.l ni uauic elevatoH him visit his father, ill The pilot simply signed the log "Ken by the with the in "F--n" ln -naaian proaucers two weeks, jmwiuuii. la third place after 67 todav for jago. The Inland Empire Paper MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS company, wooaiana. increased its selling price $10 a ton, effective October 14. CHEST (Continued from Page 17) ij.

iwo strokes oacK of Palmer, was 42-year-oid Mike Turnesa, White Plains. U. professional, who authored one of the day's three holes-in-one to shoot up into contention. Fourth place was held at 139 Bit Brace, 19 840 Bench Plane, 8 86.8 Nail Hammer $2.8 -Chisels, Set of 4 85.50 Block Plane $M8 "Yankee" Push 84.00 Spiral Screw Driver JO Combination Square 12.00 Torpedo Level 81.80 "Push-Puir Rule, ft, 81.00 Hand Drill 82-80 Hand Saw 84.35 BENNETT Montrose Beef Bowlers Excel Montrose Beef hogged the scoring, individually and collectively, as it set new marks in the Phillip Roth Classic pin wheel at St. John's Recreation.

Paul Clifford sparked the beef ny tour players Defending Cham tt Ji 8.rueatfr ihan P'on Sam Snead of White Sulphur any before. I thank the leaders, I Snrines. W. Toledo amateur Springs, W. Toledo amateur Plymouth Kingston Ha-leton Hazleton West Ptttston West Plttston Wilke-Barre Luzerne Larksvllle Wilkes-Barre Plttston Plttston a rank btranahan and professionals Chuck Klein of San Antonio, Texas, and George Fazio, of Washington.

Seventy-eieht davers Qualified the workers, the community for what has been accomplished." Chest Chairman Sword took over, but not before the audience arose and gave Chairman Shafer a thunderous applause that continued several minutes. Chairman Sword said: "We thank vou. Lou Shafer for District of Columbia and will leave this morning for Washington to be admitted to practice law in the district. Bartel E. Ecker, Hazleton.

men witn me en three-came set for tomorrow's third round in this 17,500 event, with 150 the limit. g' 0" ames of, 2 228 Anotner cut win reduce the field I to 60 and ties tomorrow night Wear- IBARTLAYM SPORT SHIRTS Pure Wools Rayon Blends BARTLAY Sportswear Is "Traditionally the Finest In Sportswear." Plymouth Miaiiuiin- JUO you nave Friday's 18-hole finals. Anthony J. Keris Pauline Riga Joseph A. Marlnko Anna M.

Sappe Paul J. Argenlo Mary E. Popple Eugene F. Kemmerer Rita E. Casper John A.

Kayrlsh, Jr. Aldona A. Oleka Thomas F. Borolo Marie Lurarelli John Lockerby, Jr. Ruth uiger Samuel L.

Miller Elizabeth J. Reichers Thaddeua Synorackl; Helen M. Baran Thomas J. Hurley Ursula Koullk Robert L. McGeehan Mabel Adler Thorns J.

Orlowskey Edith M. Sipler Arthur A. DalRanto Lois E. Thomas John E. Hoffman Billick with 649, 625 and 622 as the team posted 3132 on games of 1065, 976 and 109L Clause was jdone.

i thank you for the com (1ARPWARE CO Ccrtaintced Roofing We carry a complete The No. 2 course of the Pinehurt Coun mainly responsible for the team Klnes on munitv- Wyoming Valley will be and hea)thler for another H2n'-'eBr' Every one wi he bene- try Club regained some lost face iceaiiicu sofne 1U3L lace iu- today afterrestertays first round i.m i witn his sparkling. 268 nightcap. 4 AND 6 NO-MAIN SI Established 1S25 Dial 8-0151 Where.r A -veV. ZXJL, Fredericks kept Kovacs iutefl.

wilkes-Barre, basis WM presented King Players Gives Arena-type Production An. entirely new type of arena play was presented last night by king's Players in Its premiere production of Pierrot-m-the-Round, written especially for the players. The novel offering will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night in the college auditorium, West Northampton Street The Dlav was written by Donald a national Chairman 72 yesterdryonT20 managed theeet-ie had total LeLtoray ot Pinlteam 'lost the entire serie. (X VI lit. Ut3 Mi8SI Marian J- Airey-assistanl te Haven xecHtivedlrector of "avennun'ty Chest, presented the re- knilSSiiiT'JlJL a bound Ustory of the line of this superior roofing in light, medium and heavy weight rolls.

Smooth eweeweereveeeeewev campaism, Glen Lyon Geraldlne R. Tomielowlcs Glen Lyon and Mineral Sur Ed Henry with a 246 middle game aided the Boston Store from being shutout by Falcone Beverage. Henry totaled 635 and Dick Cavall had 607 for Falcone's. Art Schwass led A Drugs to a 3-1 win over Stegmaier's. Art clipped 231-646 followed by John Shimko with 234-613.

Butch Tibus had 607. Al Finarelll and Stanley Pawlowski kept the brewers in the game with 627 and 616. Three of Buddie's Men' Shnn and an occasional breeze combined to make the course tougher. However, through 36 holes 31 players were still under par. And there was the matter of those three holes in one first in the 48-year history of the tournament.

Turnesa made his on the 156-yard ninth shortly after Steve Doctor, Kane, Pa pro had turned the trick on the same bole. Doctor could manage no better than 72 for the day. however, and his 152 total did not qualify for the third round. Chairman Sword announced It has been traditional for a campaign manager to serve but one term. He said he had been asked frequently who would be the new chairman and always answered, "When we are able to make the announcement.

I am sur it tuiii Plymouth Nanticoke Forty Fort V'llkes-Barre Hazleton Hazleton Streibig of Cincinnati, a King's College Instructor of speech. I The evening's double bill opened with the Browning Version, by: Terence Rattigan. Members of cast of Pierrot-ln-the-Round: Bernard Thaddeus Olszewski, Joseph Butch- er, Mahle Faye Richards, George SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT JORDAN'S faced. Each roll is packed with nails and cement. Peter Makuch Verha Nakllrk! James A.

Oro-by Janet C. Harding John Fsrlev Mary P. Corrigan Donald Evans EJsle R. Marlnello George Vltuck Carmella Riccio Thomas Vovda 1 Martha Matliak sailed over the 600 mark in taking a J-i win rrom Rahrs Market. Bill Kazokas had 244-634, Joe Banks Ptttston! be a name you will all love.

West Plttston -The new chairman is an old Pardeenviiie campaigner. When you want a Hazleton, job well done you look for a busy West Hazleiofitman. We did and when we found Eckley him he said, 'If you believe I can Plymouth I do the Job and will give me your The other ace came on the 186- Open Thursday Evenings rvriic, Lionaia irettis ana i'eggy Helfrich. In the cast of The Browning! Version were Warren West, Lewis Ottaviani, Dolores Morris, Robert! Dudley, Thomas Eagen, James I yard, well-trapped 17th -sbian(' rge Tomek hit tli 8:30 Harry Dee, assistant to Ior lne men a will oej nannv reca ana jean Moyies. Harmon at the Winged Foot Club In Mamaroneck.

N. bagged one for a 69 for the day and a 141 total. Palmer yielded bis first stroke Sport Allen was the best that Rahl's had with 621. Adam Dellarte with 254 and 619 paced Brown's Taxi to a 3-1 win over Benner's Service. Nick Mauriello aided Adam with 604.

Iggy Holena had 231-594 for David W. Royer Josephine M. Metsko Walter D. O'Brien Louise M. Dickinson Edward P.

Gallagher Anna E. Thiel John J. Tlrpak Ann M. Slmalchlk. tipper Darby Hazleton Wllket-Barre Wilkes-Barre serve'." He then presented George T.

Bell as the new chairman who said, "I accept the job with strong emotions. Faith is the to par on the last hole today when Exeter i ai Plttston i With faith and a realistic eoal we ne was trapped ana needed a five. Mike Turnesa. runnernn In the W. Market Street fj Estate Given Mother Entire estate of Thomas Ostras-zewski, 109th Artillery troop train victim, Is left to his mother, Mrs.

Helen Ostrascewskl, 1486 Scott Street, according to a will probated at the courthouse yesterday. The estate Is valued at $250. 1948 PGA championship, shot DEATHS Smooth Surface Roofings $221 1 $2aE9y $3.17 FEB. ROLL Liberal Surface Roofing Lawn Greci er Brick Red $3.70 FEB ROLL 11 JJ WT1 2.M I7J0 vm 1937 -S7T 1730 can win. When one individual is sick others who are well cannot be happy.

"I pledge myself to do all in my power to be successful with your help and understanding. The Chest helps neighbors. It drives away misery and we want no misery here." Executive 1 Tininrtm 1IK5 S7 1091 M3 tut DM 971 9M 9M 875 13 1037 101 "70 10M 7 104A 1010 1020 -M ttt 7S Ml Wi 3 1015 961 self two birdies in addition to that kovM1 M.rk-t ace on No. 9 to turn four under ricon Bvr- with 32. He was even par for the last six holes of the back nlne.iiT rrU then eagled the 16th and lost a Buddi- M-n i snoa stroke to par on the 18th for an 5hl-Incoming 35 and 67, the day's best Score, Th -tMdiiii: One bad hole, the short 15th I where be took a two-over cost Snead a chance to gain RaHew, Fred tilden, Thomas aleatlejr, Mr.

or P. MaJkskl. Joha Ma NaT. Mrs. Fhjlll.

Pfaff, rred Shepard, Robert ftmlth. Mr. Sarah K. Ttirker, Thomas Vlntaa, John Planning a home, and planning its financing are really one project. Because the home planned for your personal needs and likes cannot serve happily unless Its financing setup is equally appropriate.

Discuss Home Financing with us, now! Franklin Federal Savings Lean Ass'n 84 West Market Street Wilkes-Baxre, p. Dial 4-4687 Temperature Record For Wednesday, Nov. 1 Ft! Falconer of the Comunity Chest 19 33 Th V. Wnther Burn rrportH th aiu. "I like all that has been said about Lou Shafer.

He has been Palmer. St-fm-l-r'i in following temperatum for Nov. 1: 17i Wfth Hlrh Low Precl tl 44 17 7 1 1 14 10 11 13 11 11 10 14 19 IT XT BARLOW At Washington, D. October 31, 1950, Fred Barlow, formerly of Tunkhannork. GOLDEN In Merry Hospital, November 1.

19S0, Thomas A. Golden, 77 Wilkes-Barre Township. KEATLEY At Shlck-hlnny, October 31, 1950, Mrs. Cora Poit Keattey, 83. grana to work with.

"Some have asked him if we set Brown Tl Boat on Store Baddte'i Mfn't Shop Kovfer't Mlrkrt B-nnrr'i Srrrlc9 Rhl Market 4 Bnslfm ClmlwiS Denver. the goal too high. The money is I Miami cage Stars (Continued from Page 24) player-coach. Ed -Anderson, -6-4, broad-shouldered athlete who per PC CL rc rc 4 1 J4 Itl 5 ST MALKOWSKI At Plymouth. Novem- new tot Phllidrlphii Atlantic City ritUburfh St.

LouU oer ivm, jonn Malkowskl. iicie neii xne people nave all heard the story of the Chest Some do not realize their responsibilities. We must see that a goal is set that represents our needs." Rev. Burke Rivers, SL Stephens's Church, gave the invocation and Rabbi Newton Friedman. i TJ t.

l. i T'nili nvith ih. Appling Joins Memphis Memphis, Nov. 1 (JR- MULLAY At Plttston, November JL Wuhlnstoa 1950. Mr.

Phyllis Mullay. formed two years with LIU, will be breaking Into League competition and figures to give a good account of himself. PFAFF In Moses Taylor Hospital, M'EATHER FORECASTS Eastern Pennsylvania Increasing The dean of American League shortstops, Luke Appling, dropped off the Chicago White Sox roster rredi wcranion, joovemoer 1, .930, W. Pfaff, 78, Soranton. Last but certainly not least In eloudlnets and continued warm high OrEK DAfLf MMa aa 1 from 1:3 I a Cn 9 sri-t I 1 tram the estimation of the experts comes! today to sien ud as manaifer of In lower 80 followed by mattered SHEPARD In California, October 31.

1950. Robert Shepard, 19. for showers late Thursday afternoon or uuca, anomer newcomer io mejiw mcmpnn cniCKs. Majors, colonels and captains who exceeded their quotas were awarded Oscars. Some special awards were made.

Jack Melton's Orchestra provided by the Transcription Fund, American Federation of Musicians, played. The Wilkes Quartet sang. Hazleton Chest Sets SAVINGS ACC0UI1T Is A Happiness Account! league this year. This ciun wm; itius Appling, at 41, ended a serve as a farm for the Syracuse! 20-year record breaking career as unit of the National Basketball i a big league player to move into Association and for the most part the brain trust section of the will use players who are nor quite Class AA Southern Association ready for the parent team. He "I can't think of a Player-coach Leroy Chollet who i better place to start manaeine spent last year with the Syracuse than In Memphis." Memphis 1 Nats will lead the quintet and of the Sox's farm clubs merly oi wiiKei-Barre, automobile accident, SMITH At Wet Plttton, November 1, 1950, Mr.

Sarah E. Smith. TUCKER rn Mercy Honpltal, November 1, 1950, Thomas Tucker, two-weekt-old son of Mr. and Mr. Ralph Tucker, Kingaton.

YIJTON At Scranton. November 1, I960, John T. Vlntcm, 68, formerly of Wl)ke-Barre. evening. Cooler Thunday nlKht.

Friday partly cloudy and considerably cooler. Maryland Increasing cloudiness and continued warm hTgheit In low or middle 80 Thursday. A few showers likely northwest portion Thursday afternoon or evening followed by partly cloudy and turning cooler Thursday nlRht and Friday. Ohio Scattered shower west and north portion tonight and ln cant portion Thursday morning followed by partly cloudy and cooler Thurs Bolster Yor Garage, Bam, Facteryl Warekovse I ADJUfTAILf HED-r-POSTi XHiaiaarta laBd aeawal dion Vniia ao99ta4l IMjra! intoS nwa bat atrawrlul lined up two former Canisius aces, fj II 1 nf, Bob Macklnnon and Al Maslno. lieW IllSn in blttS Leroy Banks, 6-4.

colored neophyte Yule Daiice Planned hi DEPENDABLE The latest styled frames for every occasion. These beautiful frames art now available at Dr. Brown's and at so low price you need not hesitate. Friday fair from Virginia State College ahd Ed rPAila 1 T-lvS in a.l m.0 K7 Mlc iji oav ana inuriaay mum. rr S.

prjs'dent with moderate temperature. -i day and Thursday night. a rT t-i Hi viicairr Ainavtriuu wc new oariris. lurmcnr ut nui in i-qi r-1 PUbl, i eate aapporl' ml vtfn Ik aeasanoaan II JV II. 111.11 i West Virginia Motly cloudy and eaaaeivam Ms) record on Red Feather givingilina State with two years exper- Lamma Club of Tuesday night when a fund of ience In the NBA, figure to give Syr h.a nnounred Ites-aocs: nrreaia.i.1.

pwa. a hot km ckrltfa'a pryiaa haqanv $163,454 was reported at close of SNDWDDN TmOr vwaaaal. Saa ja the Utiea five a good send off. Tll'f "rmuiaieo ior Bob Ilealy late of Georgia Unl- de versitv and Dave Miller. aiant traditional semi-formal af- tne annual Community Chest campaign.

wluf. bM aa4 IraSiat Ml Hcaaa far Tuns rib The amount Dledzed was short from Alabama State Teachers, are on Saturday, De- of the $188,000 goal, but the con- 1 SMaat oat to Caaiy warm, but turning cooler with cat-tered hower likely Thursday afternoon and evening. Partly cloudy and cooler Thurday night an Friday. Delaware and New Jertey Moitly sunny In morning tnrreailng cloudiness and warm high 80-85 In afternoon Thursday. Friday partly cloudy and cooler.

Western New York and Western Pennsylvania Cloudy Mattered shower and turning cooler Thursday night. Friday partly cloudy and considerably cooler. A savings account gives you peace of mind through financial security. You enjoy family life more, once you've acquired the regular savings habit With a backlog for unseen emergencies you're financially prepared for come what may. A savings account enables you to buy the things you want when you want them.

You're better equipped to take advantage of unexpected opportunities, too. Tha mall prica charged for complete ey (lasses fitted by Dr. Brown includes rrerything tha yes require. 0a aotarti SIM- ia rr. tmOcaSia.

triDuttons marked a new high -in the 11-year-history of the Hazleton Chest. Arthur Whitaker was general chairman. Richard Divine, former Industrial ecretary of the Community Chest in Wyoming Valley, Is executive director of ibp Hazleton Chest. cember 30, at the Sans Souci Ballroom. Special New Year' Eve entertainment wlil.be furnished.

10 Hurt at Sale Cardiff, Wales, Nov. 1 (JpA floor collapsed today during an auction sale and about 40 persons were injured. The auction room was in the second story of a shop-plng district building. S9.75 CABLxvKELSON, counted upon for considerable action. The New York Knickerbockers have agreed to farm to Utlra Johnny Rucker, their colored high school ace who was deemed ready for NBA ball but (feeds a little more seasoning.

League President John J. O'Brien Is very optimistic concerning the welfare of the league this year. He feels that, with several games to be played by league teams In Madison Square Garden, applications from a considerable number of Eastern cities for League franchise will be received before the season I half completed. ciiiUaio Liiiii "2al! MARRIAGES ROTH-WTLSOtf At Wyoming. Oc.

Rob- inner i oy itev. oeorge A. Our optical laboratory is on of the best equipped in the Stata to grind perfect lenses and give prompt service. Dr. 17m.

Drown Optometrist- Optician Wholesale and Retail CAST MARKET STREET Cor. PobUe Square, tod Floor ert, Luther H. Roth. Wflltea-Bari. and Jean M.

Wll on, Wyom I Your Child May Need Glasses! fl rta the FUTMT Kl7 KJKWH A marine new BISoDoL KnU Mlat apiaad raUW from cm, eartbara du to arid tndt. gfatJon tit lonicr-lairtinc relief tbao baking soda Ikmri of rtlut anprbara, anytlmal Fruhea yoat math they tettla your tomarh. Oet handy or BigoDoL Kail Mint today 'MeSera an 4 PrrtoS Style Fritted rare at Law rig are 545 Bslisf fcr irenniG siani Te promptly xth. bteo- foot, pimples, similar riua and Scalp Irritation, apply "odera highly afSKg: septie. Zemo aleohelp.

heal nd dear Ih. trntatod akin. Buy Kxlm Strk Zme Linuid for stubborn "Trifl ea Any drur. gJt.AM It tf Uey Irtf Umim. yjJjX AiJ f'fCOHO IN NAM! O.I e.

mi Advertising; fives you jreat-r security. By selling mora foods and services to mora Ppla, it makes your job We .1. JAKES H. CQftWiN Optanaatrial Dial i-On epaostta T. M.

C. A. 41 W. Northampton SL Corner So. Franklin L1ZDAS Excluthm Agent 247 South Main KL 4-144 3 It.