Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 2

TKtit Albany irwonjT-wriMW rnn.T. imr to, W9 Brief News Around Town Oil Scan. lor al Plan Driver Booked in Passenger Death PORTLAND IS-Kenneth Merrill Hegne, tt, of Portland, was booked on a ntgligent homicide Travel Publicity Officials Confer Carl Jordan, director of the travel Information division of the Oregon State Highway department, and advertising executive Arlen Cole, Portland, were in Albany Thursday to confer with R. Cronise, Albany Democrat- ATTENTION ALBANT SUBSCUBUS If you do not receive your paper -by carrier, please call the Democrat-Herald office, phone WA 0-2211 and a paper will ba delivered to you. No delivery aflat 1 SA 7 ATTENTION LEBANON j- CBSCEIBatRS Ifyou do not receive your paper by carrier, call D.

Simons, phone ALpiae I-MtX, 493 Park street If you have a news ftera call Cus August, ALpme 9-6441. Attention sweet bomb subscribers yen do not receive your paper by carrier, call phone, EM T-3211. FLEAM REFOIT AIX 8KB VICE EUOES WASHINGTON Wheat growers go to the polls todiy to chooM between strict govern-ment marketing curbs and lower government price lupporti or their 1157 crops. the growers approve con trolt, they will ba assured of a minimum national average price support rata of $3 a bushel, 12 Va par cant of tha una parity prlca for wheat 4 But if they support would drop to SO per cent of parity, about SMI a bushel Agricultura department economists pradicted privately that tha growers will overwhelmingly choose controls. They said It wae "simply a matter of money In the pocket" to accept controls eft Doy Drowns In Columbia, River HOOD RIVER DV-A 12-year-old boy drowned yesterday -in the Columbia river at.Koberg beach, two miles east of bare.

The victim was Gsry Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Sheridan, Ore. His father is pastor of the Nazarene church at Sheridan. According to witnesses, young Brown and an 11 -year-old niece, Sonja Steiber, were swimming with an tnnertube about 19 feet off the south shore of the Columbia when the two children began calling for help.

One of the swimmers the area, Mrs. Keith Thompson, rescued the girl, but the boy apparently alipped from the innertube and vanished in the water. Attempts by other swimmers to rescue the boy met wllh no auc-cess. His body was recovered about an hour after he disappeared. Ex-Scio Teacher, 4-11 Leader Dies SCI Mrs.

Minnie Eftxabeth Ruby, SI. died Wednesday evening in the Lebanon Community hospital. She was born Sept. 18, 1904, la Sterling, Kan, but had lived in Scio for the past 25 years, coming here from Camas county, Idaho. Mrs.

Ruby was married to James S. Ruby in Blsckfoot Idaho, on Aug. 19, 1927. Signless Coy Shorn ORLANDO, Fla. Ot-MlkeSl.

bale, the tour-year-old boy whose eyes were removed to save his life, played the game of sightless existence today with a courage that awed bis sorrowing parents. The youngster whose plight tugged at the hearts- of newspaper readers fin many parts of the world has amazed grownups by eating deftly and playing with a tool kit in bis first days of total blindness. i Doctors indicated ba could leave the hospital today. Mike's one remaining eye was removed Wednesday in air-operation which doctors said five him only a SO-tO chance to escape the spread of cancer. His other eye waa removed two years ago.

To the immediate grave worry of the Rev. and Mrs. James W. Sibole how. he would take the news of "their heart-rending choice ot blindness over death-Mike gave reassuring answer by bis display ot a game spirit Attendants at the Holiday House Sanitarium said Mike had fully regained Als robust appetite by Thursday night After supper a load of toys of many kinds which had been sent by well-wishers were brought into Mike's hospital room, where his father described each of them to The tool kit capiured Mike's fancy and he astonished hospital attendants as be completely dismantled a complex wooden toy, handling the, wooden tools, nuts, bolts and screws unaided.

Printers i To Ccnvcr.3 Here Some SO printers will meet In Albany Saturday and Sunday tor the summer meeting ot the Ore. gon Typographical conference. Fourteen International Typographical union chapters front around the state will be represented. Headquarters will be the Albany hotel. Albany Local 131 will be the host W.

C. Gibbons, Oregon Journal production manager, will be the Saturday night dinner apeaker. He will describe new printing processes now la experimental and shake-down stages. Sunday morning will be devoted to reports of delegates and to other business matters. Harvey Benson, ITU photocomposition authority tram In- dianapolis, Ind, will answer questions Saturday afternoon on i the new processes which use photographic reproduction rather than moveable W.

H. Fox of Portland will preside over the conference. Lyle Swetland, Eugene, is treasurer. Conference arrangements are being handled by Ernie Finger. los, shop and Larry Alexander, compositor, both of the Democrst-Hersld.

The conference holds three meetings each year la different parts of the state. Membership Is made up predominantly ot news. paper printers. MINES DIRECTOR OKd WASHINGTON (fl-The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Marling J. Ankeny ef Maryland to be director ot mines.

Approvsl came by unanimous voice vote AMUSEMENT GCIDE ALBANY TBEATtlS yeoetUai "Francis la The Hivntr MMM plaa "The Price Of rear." BlaJtot "Ferelf latrlgW plea "The Broken Star." I Midway? "Maav With A Caa" plaa "Maewifteeae Matodat." Albany "Belle Burr's DaaffcW Stae -Tes)Ol The Granfera, to Ptoalo Members of Moroiag Star grange of all ages, and their friends, plan to meet Sunday at 11:30 a.m. at the north end of the Newport highway bridge. A pot luck picnic lunch will follow In Yaquina Bay State park. It waa announced yesterday that only the Youth group 'would make the trip, Gladlolas for sale. Wilson, 1040 Broadway, Adv.

Sold my home and want to rent a I bdrm bouse. Must move by Aug. II. If you know of one call 0-1219. Wayne Parlee.

Adv. Exaaas fee Campers Cempflre Girls and Bluebirds who are to attend the fourth session at Camp Kilowaa are to have physical examinations, at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the county health department office la the court house. 'V To Attend Patton Faaeral Arriving Friday at the R. C.

Feikert home to attend the funeral of Mr. B. J. C. Patton, father of Mrs.

Feikert, were Mrs. Fred Lt Evans of Ukiah, Mrs. Nellie Smith of Oakland, Calif, and Mrs. Al Silva of Alameda, Calif, all nieces of Mr. Patton.

Mrs. Dottie Greenwood of Oakland, Calif, has been here tor the past month assisting Mrs. Feikert in the care of Mr. Patton who was her cousin. Retara to Stay Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Sadie, formerly ot Rt 4, Albany, who nave been living in California, have returned here to settle at Jefferson. Trips Planned Mrs. 3. J.

Bar rett plans a trip soon to Idsho. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Horsky will leave soon for a three week trip to Canada, returning by Yellowstone perk and the Black Hills. Daily Quotations On the Market tOCAl kUSKSTS ornmu ftcc mtaa t6 kv tottl MS mcUu Smn akjMl to ekuM IUtot uve powitov OH ftitm. BaliwaS next year'a crop. Wheat farmers In II states are eligible to vote In tha referen dum. However, fewer tbaa half tha 194,000 eligible growara ware expected to rota.

Those who do were expected to roll up total vote far above tha two-thirds majority necessary to assure controls. Last year, 7TJ per cant of the 147,000 farmers who voted approved controls. In 1934, 73 per cent approved controls. Undaf controls, farmers who put part their iST wheat acreage in the new soil bank would be assured of government payments of 1140 bushel for wheat they da not produce. If they turn down controls, the soil bank payments would be only 71 cents a bushel Judp Finds Freud In Eugesa Estate EUGENE 01 Circuit Judge William Port has ruled that fraud was connected with the signing of waiver to a Eugene woman's estate, reportedly valued at 1100,000.

The judge made the ruling In a ault brought against Edward J. Phillips, Eugene electrical contractor, by three persons who thought far many years thst Phillips wss their father. Tha three aued Phillips, charging that he fraudulently persuaded them to sign waivers) to their right! to the astste of their lite mother, Corrine I. Phillips Wilske. The grew up thinking they were Phillips children, but dis covered that their real father was Carl F.

Wilske ot Illinois. During the trial, Wilske had claimed that his wife had de eertcd him for Phillips in 1929, taking tha three children with her. The children claimed that after their mother's death, Phil lips had them sign paper that later turned out to be a waiver of their rights to the estate. Judge Fort ordered the estate reopened. He enjoined Phillips from disposing of any part of the estate and ordered him to pay court costs of the suit Tour market place Want Ads -sBMB-a r- VZ77.

A ,1 mm I I count here last night in eon nee tlon with the auto accident death of Harry Fred Hoffman, 12, of Portland. i Police said Hegna was the driver of the ear in which Hod man and his wife were riding. The vehicle crashed into a power pale at Southeast Mth and Stark. Mrs. Lorraine Hoffman was hos pitalized with serious injuries.

Officers Mid Hegna left the scene of the accident and was ar retted about 10 block away, walking barefooted and his face sputtered with blood. Jeffersca Health Clinic IMcnday JEFFERSON A health clinic Is scheduled for Monday la the grade school Immunization shots will ba given from 1 to 1 p.m. It Is free to all who wish to take their children, and to adults who have been taking immunization. Arriving at the home of Mrs. C.

Mason and daughter Virginia Mason this week have been Mrs. Rose Jones who flew here from Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Gilbert who arrived by train from New Orleans, La Wednesday. Mrs.

Jones and Mrs. Gilbert are daughters of Mrs. Mason. The Msson fsmlly will hold a reunion Sunday in Bush park In Salem. Founding of GOP To Be Observed Tentative plans were made Wednesdsy night for the canton nlal observance of the founding ot the Oregon Republican party which had Its beginnings In Al bany in list.

A picnic has been planned for Aug. II at Cascadla by the ex ecutlve committee of the Linn County Republican Central com mlttee which met in the home of Bess Scharffenberg, chairman. Jess Savage, of Albany, state leg islator, was named chairman of the event Speakers and details will ba announced later. Republicans from throughout the state will be Invited. Behold Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Schuld ot Jefferson had a daugh ter born to them Wednesday at the Albany General hospital weighing I pounds 14 ounces. Andrews Aa 1 pound IS ounce boy was born also en July II at tha Albany General hosoltsl to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Andrews of CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during the Illness and passing ot our loved one.

Many, many thanks to all. Saddle Jones and Jewel Thompson. 10.00 WINNER PALMER Albany Albany, Oregon Births 1 She had been a 4-H leader for the past 10 years, having organ' lzed her last group last She also taught school in the area for several years, including five years at the Tennessee school, where she was last employed, two years at the Scio Grade school and one year at the De- vaney school. Survivors are her widower; one son, Ray, with the U.S. Army; three daughters, Viola Ruby and Mrs.

Larene Malone, both of Scio, and Mrs. Cynthia Coody, Roseburg; ber mother, Mrs. Lillie Gossman of Sterling, two brothers, Elbert Gossmsn of Sterling and Dale Gossman of Tillamook; and four sisters, Mrs. Marie Brunk, LaCanada, Calif, Mrs. Aleta Purcell, Monrovia, and Mrs.

Eda Jones and Mrs. Leota Harrison, both of Sterling. Funeral services, arranged at the Jost Funeral home in Leb anon, will be held at Scio Baptist church at 2 p.m. Monday, with the Rev. Elvin Fast and Gerald Manley officiating.

Loggers' Fire Weather Hlcb fire danger west snd central Oregon moderating In Coast range today. Slow cooling with lowest humidities 15 ta 40 per rent west ef the Cascades todsy. Dry lightning Interior valleys snd Caseadeo today, ending Saturday. CASE CONTINUED Facing a charge ot drunk driv ing, Neil Bernard Sylvester appeared before Linn county District Judge Wendell Tompkins this morning and asked for time to procure services ot counsel Tompkins ordered the case con. tinued until 1:30 p.m.

Monday. Sylvester Was arrested by State police Thursday. LADDERS For Rent Valley Rental US S. A larry. a.

S-tMl a Herald editor and publisher, Jordan, who his offices In Sa lem, and Cole ware seeking to gain Croniaes approval en several projects outlined for the division in the coming months. Cronise la an adviser to the travel Information division, and has been for several years. Colo la president of Cole at Weber. Inc. which prepares ad vertising for the division, which is Oregon's primary tourist pro-, motion agency-, 0f, They ware accompanied on their trip to Albany by Frank Colcord, travel division photog rapher, who wss to take photos ot deep sea fishing at Winchester Bay late this week.

Heart Attack Kills Journalist, Critic Retired newspaperman and music critic, Harry R. Burke, 71, died Thursdsy night at his Brownsville home ot a heart Funeral arrangements will be announced later by tha Fisher Funeral Home. Mr, Burke will be buried in the Pugh cemetery at Shedd. Born May 13, 1885 In Iowa, Mr. Burke was a newspaperman in St Louis, Mo.

He wss mar ried Jan. 20, 1920, In Des Moines, la, to Verdis Pugh, who survives. The couple had lived In Brownsville for two years. Other survivors include brothers Tom Burke of San Francisco, and John Burke of Vancouver, B.C.; and sisters Mrs. Earl David and Mrs.

Steven Posterick of Moscow, Ida. Patron Services Set for Monday Funeral services for Benjamin J. C. Patton will be held in Salem Monday at 1:30 in the chapel of the Clough-Barrick funeral home. The Rev.

Harold Shellhart of the Albany Methodist church will officiate. Mr. Patton died here Wednes day. He was a long-time resident of Salem, but had lived in Albany for the past two years. He was bom Jan.

19, 1175, in Champaign, 111. He attended George Fox college in Newberg, and married the former Myrtle E. Taylor at Oregon City In IMS. She died in February 1951 In Albany. Mr.

Patton Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. It Feikert and Roberta Larson, both of Albany, and Mrs. B. L. Jones of Eugene; two sons, Paul of Portland, and Don ot Salem; five grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Interment will be at Bel crest Memorial park In Salem. Hearing Waived In Car Theft Allen Gibson Tahkeal, 22, The Dalles, waived preliminary hearing Thursday in Linn county district court when he was arraigned on an auto thett charge. Tahkeal was bound over to Linn county circuit court. He is sccused ot stesling a car, on July 14, owned by Earl H. Lilea, Albany.

Arnettia Mitchell Dici at Lebanon LEBANON Services are pending at the Huston Funeral home for Mrs. ArnetUe Mitchell who died in a local nursing home Thursday evening. Survivors include one son, Harry Mitchell of Jefferson. Bobby Jones is the only golfer to win the "Big Four" golf Open and Ama- 'teus, British Open and Amateur. 1 rr- PORTLAND $5.75 plus tax) wsrcMsr fiixunrs .33 minutes MODERN LOW-COST FUEL See your ifflUntt ittltt or call your nearest Portland Gas St Coke Co.

FaaaOlea Vaeatlea Four Al bony families are gathering at Little Cultua lake near La JPine for a week's vacation. Dr. Roland Martin and family left last night jDoa Margaaon and family and Alfred Martin leave ionight, and Jim E. Perse and family will leave tomorrow, j. Friends Ykdt Mr.

and Mrs. Edgaf Draper 6t La Grande were in Albany yesterdsy to see the Howard Carpenter family. Skywatcbera Listed Ground observers for Saturday are Tim Merrill, Richard Copier, Richard Clark, Jerry Ragsdale, Horace Hawtln, John McQueen, Mary Minette and Janet and Royal Dimlck. Helen Hawtln is captain. Back Freea Canada Russell Parker and family'returned this week from a two-week trip to Canada.

Besides touring and fishing, they visited relatives in Alberta. District 5 Crews Repairing Schools A number of minor Improve ments are being made this summer in District schools, accord-' ing to Bill Mickelson, district building superintendent. He said no large-scale construction is in prospect immediately, however. Outside walls are being water proofed at Maple, Waverly, Liberty and the Junior High school. New grass has been planted on the center third of the Junior High football field and part of the baseball field.

New loam has also been hauled into the baseball infield. At Central school, which will absorb the overflow from Sunrise and Waverly schools this fall, four rooms have been repainted and new lights installed. The ceilings are also being cov ered with celitex. Crews are sanding and re painting the gym floor at Maple school. Minor painting is also being done at the Junior High, Waverly, Madison, Sunrise and Liberty schools.

Plans are being made to enlarge the playground at liberty school. Retiring Clirk Feted By Postal Employees Edmond Barrett, who is retiring after 20 years as a postal employee, was the guest ot honor at a potluck picnic Sunday at Eleanor park. He waa presented with a camera from other employees by Robert Weeks, president of Postal Clerka local 1219. Barrett started as a substitute carrier in June 1937. He later became a carrier and a rural carrier.

For the last four years he has been a clerk at the post office. About 50 people attended the picnic. SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY LEBANON There will be a squire dance from 1:30 to midnight Saturday in the Lebanon VFW hall on Oak St Roy Stanley and Rex Sjolander are in charge. The ladies are to bring sandwiches or cookies. FUNERAL NOTICE OLSEN.

Elvia 58, died July it. tie survived by his wife, May Larsen Olsen; children Mrs. Norma Crocker. Albany; Mrs. Ar lene -Mrs.

Roberta Stuchlik, Sacramento, and Robert Olsen, Lebanon, brother, Edgar Olsen, Albany; Amet Olsen ot Sil-verton, Ore. sister, Mrs. Jessie Mattox of SUverton, Ore. and Mrs. Cora Bobin- eon of Boise, Idaho.

Also 11 grandchildren. Funeral services, will be held at the Fisher Funeral Home Sat- urday, -July 21, at Interment Twin Oaks Mem orial Gardens. Friends who wish may contribute in hie memory to the Oregon Heart Assn. July 19, 20 U(kfM it, ttru wrtM stMte rw SMUr eea tart A A nr Urt. A gar Mtdlua AA sv Auditor Tells All' In Check Scandal SPRINGFIELD, 111.

01 Former state auditor Orville E. Hodge returned today to complete his "clean breast" statement concerning the 500,000 check scandal which has thrown Illinois politics into a turmoil. Sangamon County State's Attorney George Coutrskon reveal ed late Thursday he had some questions for Hodge concerning removal ot some records from the auditor's office. Hodge resigned as auditor, as Republican candidate for reelec tion and as a delegate to the GOP National Convention after the scandal broke. He began making his statement to "tell all" Wednesday.

Coutrakon, however, refused to reveal what Hodge said until the statement was com. pleted and placed before the Grand Jury. Coutrakon disclosed Information has been relayed to him concerning an alleged tie-up between Hodge and Southern Illinois gangsters and gamblers. Coutrakon, however, called it a "side issue" to his probe of 42 state checks totaling $532,314 which he said were issued by the auditor's office and cashed under "questionable" circumstances. Ihe five-Day Vealher Outlook Westera Oregon Night aad morning eioadineaa along caaat sunny In afternoons, with afternoon hifha 15-79 along eeast Generally fair with afternoon eloada and a few thanderstorms In Caacadee, with afternoon high 90-109 la southwestern Oregon.

Morning cleada and afttmeaa son with highs 7S-II in Willamette valley. NlghUme lews SO-CO. Little ar ne preetprUtioa except froaa-thunderstorm in Caacadee, Eastern Oreroa Variable cleedineas with a. few evening thnoderstonns la mountains, little or ne precipitation. Warm temperatures with blgbo 13-199.

Lews S9-S5. Final Markets NEW YORK 01 Metal shares and special issues with gains ranging to more than I points featured an Irregular stock market today. Railroad Issues were the poor performers in the major groups. Elsewhere some Issues lost 1 to more than 2 points. Gains ot 2 points or more were set by Magma Copper, Anaconda Wire it Cable, Anaconda, and Kennecott, The others rose a point or better.

Aluminum issues were up a point or more. Oils ranged between a gain of nearly 2 points in Amerada and a loss ot more than a point in Cities Service. Georgia Pacific Corp. and Atlas Powder rose more than in the specials. Gains of 2 points or more were made by Capital Airlines, International Business Ms-chines, National Lead, United Carbon, and Virginia Carolina Chemical.

WA i Here Are the WINNERS in the DEMOCRAT-H ERALD AD RIME CONTEST A LAST WIEK'S MRS. R. R. 1110 Lincoln S3c I i irvirroc a4 ehatn utU CmmmtcUI mIUc OUBIr Mrttle Jis.ae-iioe ss.se-s.oe Cuumt cilUe Connwrrld kuiii VUlltr kallf Cimr kail Gm na lMle aha S11 MI CmmnW oe-u os flllitT ealTM MVS cm4 tne tad mi sia ('niBareul tmi a i as.as.iaos fOITLAND BAiaV SrUnltwerMa ttiT MUUtrt: Orad AA Ur. S44Sti A tart.

SI -Mr: AA awaium. t-4S: A mwdlun. -Uc; a mil. ae-Sln eartea. cham I Se aMIUml.

Mlcr NUUtrr AA graS rtnti. 9t4tm Ik.) trt. SS-SSci A rtal ST-SSrt ariata. SMSc. Cha.M Ta rataln A araM rha- Sar, ul aMaa.

43H-4TH) S-lk. teavM. ISH-Slai cham. S-lk, Ut. 4S-4c, aeeuAND leet rolTLAND (VTk-Cua to CandlaS f.a.k.

far-and: AA aradt larn, as-SOc; A Urta. J-tci A awdiiw, JT-jaci A mull. SS-SSe. oitiand raoouca PORTLAND (Ur-tlcM to pre lucvra far daa kaad arataa a( tottura ad-aa as to as taal to raacfc saeatlr UM tm Ik, rarllaad atarkai today while aalat to Tatailari adiraaS to Sl.se-l.V9 rMh waw aalltas to aa a- bm' 9i Sl.SS a an la. Suaajratda aad Bawbaaa Whlla loaa aatotaaa vara aa low aa SS.S0-T.es alf the ahlaBlnf dark.

Baat luea al NUtaa-F twalar dlatrM taaulaaa kraaaht as.SM.ea luf. THt4 trawa earwathara krauf aiaatlr Sl.to-I.TS flat. Waaata Paa-th esaaak ri4 auMa a t-U. rOSTLANO UVSSTOCK Br OMtod rraai Portland ur-Catue, far weak. 4490, Markat knavaa, ftd att.ra and katfare SO to TSa kUkar.

atkar ataar a ad haifwra alaady ta let toirar, aaa. SO to l.SS iaer. law trada vary draisy aa (raw aattl. Ckalaa tad Btaan tkla NMk U.90-ISIS. halt laad I.

ICS Iba. S3 71, aa allh atoca laat Ortokar. Cad alaara SS.sa-ssJS. Saw aU-ad ld and ahatra to S3.SS latai eaad aad chatn faadm II OS to IS Wi laad klsh cfeatta ttk aaaaa arHna kaUara SI TS, facd katfara Se.00 to Sl.es. Calvaa.

lar waak. SSS. MarM ataady kut aim lata. Caad ad ckatra aalari neesose; tadlTlduala to St.SSt t4 tad HMica aaroaa tsiois.so. Hea fw k.

SMS. Markat atoaad SS-SOe kKlxr. U.S. Na, I aad hatrhar, ISS Iba. lS IS-lS SS.

aiixae I. a aad lata lS.SS-tS.S0i Saw Ushtar aa-a IS SS aad M.SS. raw ckatea rtodar atoa aa. Shaa. far waak.

SMS. Syria alaash. tar laatka sea to LIS kurhar. Otaar rlaaa-aa ataadr. Chaica aarlae la -iba SO sals M.

awela Ma aamrtas aaaaa arl-ra SI eaad aad thataa IS ia 9 Caad aad ekawe faadar laaaki IS sS-lloS. LETTERHEADS wm FsirnTG co. aaaatttaaa lar praaqd aarrtaa. i HAN NOW, TOO, FO THt FVUNACi THAT INSURES MAXIMUM MATING COMfOJtT AND ICONOMY i7a)- I THE GRAND PRIZE WINNER OF 50.00 IS MRS. V.

N. COX Modernise with memede- fuel end Hie finest Gas Furnace that money sen buy. CI OAS 1442 Thurston Sr. Perky Sez: ta our -Ad Rime Contest" during the past 2 weeks. We realise that there could be only one winner each week, even though we would have liked all ot you to be winners.

Thanks sgsin tor making the contest the success that it was. FURNACIS Ikaha Dial WA 6-1374 For mora cabotit ectW ff ceW fVee esfintota tm yor Uofing aoodk, col today. 'Vi; y.j- '-'v 'y Jw. DIRCIIFIILD Applinnce BEAT THE HEAT Cold Ham Sandwich; Potato Salad and Your Favorite Fountain Drink. A Delicious Noon.

Time Treat OWL LUNCH Downtown A 1 a a ea the Shady Side of the Street East ef Lyon aa Seeoai. 206 W. 2nd 4w 223 El-rwerth ph. WA S-3444.