The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1933 PAGE 20 WUINeed From400 To 500 Million Death Claims IEATII War Veteran Dies Suddenly In New Taxes Declares Institute To Have Exhibits An array of unusual exhibits has been planned -for the second DePue Is Renamed Gun Club President Harold DePue, of West Hazleton, well known sportsman, has been re-elected president of the Shady Nook Rod and Gun Club of West Hazleton and Shady Nook Lodge in Sullivan county. iir Tiinrn Mini,) A Wn.il RA Vn.th Chiiivh I at St i MKS. MAKY J. KOPEK Mrs. Mary Jane Koper, 08 of Ed-wardsville a sister of Manager P.

Keiiie of the Hazleton dis- elect George M. Leader said today If inat? that 400 to BOO million dollars initial VfllllCI 3 Hospital. She was 1 o'clock last 1 ul nn'nf''t. He left here in 1913. Day At Kiwanis Tomorrow will he nast-presi- Tomorrow will he past-presi- new taxes would be needed to iin-ance Pennsylvania's state government in the next two years.

The incoming Democratic governor said that be-partisan support would be needed to frame and push such a tax program through the WII.LIAM 8. SE1P1.E William S. Seiplc, native of I the renna. Power Electric (''C at his home 32 Pine street, Born in Hazleton on February ll ha iiraa a of tl.u luio Vrab c.j. wth th'0 ppL Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Other club officers for the new year, all reelected, are: Vice president George Pla-! tukis; Secretary Frank T. Wis- neskie; Treasurer Thomas Pop-j i i ci i. i December 21. Member of a prominent Weath-I erly family, was the daughter! (f the late Mr. and Mrs.

deorgel politically-divided l'JDiJ legisiaiuiCj. the thirty-thi ee past officers still lesevich, Leo Lashock and Democrats have a worKing majoi- West- Iment in 1944. Her late husband, Ramon Thorp, ne was a member of Grace Re- who was vice president and general; formed church of Mahanoy City. 1 lty in the House while bc ilolK1.0( immediate Past have a slender one-vote margin D. E.

Keller will bc the the Senate. 'chairman. The meeting will he at "It is a be-partisan problem wcthe Altamont. Bob" Levendowski; Sergeant-at- arms Joseph Ritz. To Entertain Bible Classes Kerry Downy at home, and a broth- Funeral Home, Edwardsville.

In-ler Daniel Phillips, of Westfield, Uerment will be in Cedar Crest u. J. cemetery, The funeral will be held from the Friends may call tonight from 7 trict of the Metropolitan Life In- su. ance Co was fatally injured in a fall on the ice in that town yes- I terday morning. She died three hnma luti.i- in Vnehitt cd sku Chief of Police Thomas Keirle of Edwardsville.

The funeral will be held on Wed- inesday at 2 from the Hugh Jones to 10 and tomorrow from 2 to 4, land from 7 to 10 p. m. FREDERICK W. GLE1.M Frederick William Gleim, 77, 318 East Broad street, died last night at the State Hosoital after an ill- ness of one week. Born in Hazleton, a son of the late John and Dorothea (Wettrau) Gleim, he was a lifetime resident of this city and was employed ns a car inspector for the Lehigh Valley Railroad until his retirement several years ago.

He was a member of Christ Lutheran Church, the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America and the East End Fire Company. His Wife, Estella, preceded him in death 10 years ago. He is survived by the following Kenneth, this city; Frederick M. Gleim, Sellersville; Mrs. Elton E.

Lowe, Cristobal, Canal Zone; Betty, Gloria and Roland R. Gleim, at home. Two grandchildren, Sfc. Kenneth R. Lowe, U.

S. Army, Htiunii nml Puthumi Cluini Muvlo. The John F. Wetterau Men's; frequently asked questions regard-Bible Class of Grace Reformed ing heart diseases, church, will act as host to the; Another of the exhibits will be monthly meeting of the Luzerneione showing the various types of and Carbon Counties Federation of congenital heart diseases. This Men's Bible Classes on Wednesday exhibit will visually augment the night in the social rooms of Grace talk which Dr.

Daniel Downing of Reformed church. Philadelphia, will give during tha Entertainment will be provided afternoon session, by the Grace Players of the host Charts featuring low-cholesteral church and there will be selections diet foods will be on display, sup. by the Junior Choir of that church plemented by sample trays with and by the Male Quartette of Hazle-jcompletely prepared meals, ton Senior High School. Roy E. Johnson, president of tha Harold J.

Koch will preside as! Greater Hazleton Heart Associa-chairman of the program; T. D.jtion, invites the general public to Kreiger will read the scripture and view these displays. ton, also survive, as does great- missions by participation grandchild, Kenneth R. tlie loe field of Hawaii. August 1, 1943 during which he family home on Thursday after- noon.

Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery at West Hazleton, ALEX EBERHARDT Alex P. Eberhardt, of Grove street, McAdoo Heights, died at! 11 o'clock Sunday morning at his home. He was a life long resident of McAdoo Heights, Kline and religiously was a member of St. Cunegundu's Catholic parish church, McAdoo. Mr.

Eberhardt was preceded in death by his wife, Catherine in 1947. He was last employed by the Payne Coal Yorktown mining concession. Surviving are these children: Joseph Eberhardt, of Camden, N. Charles, of McAdoo; Mrs. Anne Supinski, New York City; Stanley, N.

Y. Mrs. Mary Kazak, New York; Mrs. Andrew Makowiec, of McAdoo; Mrs. John Cazussus, of New York City; John of Somer-ville, N.

and Michael Eberhardt at home. There are 15 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Eberhardt resilience on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Solemn nign muss or requiem in di. cune- gunda's Catholic Church at 9:.10.

Interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the family home from 6 p.m. today until funeral time. MKS. FANNIE KLEMOW Mrs.

Fannie Rahinowitz, Klc-mow, 89, died suddenly at the Jewish Home, Scranton, yesterday afternoon. She had resided there since leaving this city two years ago. The deceased was born in Russia. She came to this city from Russia "30 years ago. Wife of the late Morris Klemow, she was an active member of the Airudas Israel Svnaifoiruc.

lladas- sah, and many other organizations. Four surviving sons are: Jacob Rahinowitz, of Scranton; Morris and Rubin Rahinowitz, of this city, and Simon Rahinowitz, of Wheeling, W. Va. Six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren also survive, The funeral was held from the Joseph and Mary Fierro funeral home this afternoon. Quantity Of Tires Taken At Warehouse An assortment of automobile and Iriwk lii'psi wpi'p stolon from Ihp The funsral will hold day at 2 p.

m. from the Grehey Home with services con ducted by Rev. Allen H. Roth. In- terment will be in Mountain Viewi Cemetery.

Friends may call at the! funeral home Wednesday afternoon and evening. Jos. Lehr Dies At Lehighton Joseph Lehr, husband of the publisher of the Lehighton Evening Leader, died suddenly of a heart attack Sunday at 3 a. m. at his home, South Ninth street, Lehigh- ton A native of Connecticut he came manager of the Kead uwau Silk Co.

at Weatherly years, died in 19311. A volunteer worker Hazleton Chapter of Cross, she gave her time daily for the past 15 to aiding that organization. Mrs. Thorp was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Weatherly. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.

J. H. Lahm with whom she resided, two nieces anil a nephew, Mrs. Frank Walscr of Sugarloaf, Mrs. Ralph K.

Smith, of Sewickley, Pa. and Emerson C. West, of Weatherly. Burial will be in the family plot in Union cemetery at Weatherly. The day and time of services have not yet been arranged.

400 FOR SITPKIt Ray Vogclson and Harold Koch, chairman and co-chairman of the annual sauer kraut supper of the John F. Wettcran Bible Class of Grace Evangelical and Reformed church, Laurel and Magnolia streets, have announced that 400 tickets have been bought for the affair. The dinner will be served in the social rooms of the church on Wednesday from 5 to 8 ni. PUIIAK MENTIONED Attorney George I. Puhak of this city was mentioned yesterday by the political editor of the Wilkes-llarre Independent as a possible candidate for district attorney of Luzerne county on the Republican ticket.

Little Change In Weather (U. S. Weather Bureau) Only a few clouds dotted the sky across southeastern Pennsylvania this morning but skies were mostly cloudy over northern and western ounties with snow flurries continu ing at Pittsburgh and Erie and along the backbone -of the Alle-ghenies from Maryland into cen tral New York stale. Temperatures at 10:30 a. m.

ranged from 31 at Philadelphia to 20 at Biairs- ville and Philipshurg. Pittsburgh reported 25 degrees, llarrisbtug 31, Williamsport 29, Wilkes-Barre 27, Allentown 30 and Erie 24. Lowest report last night was 18 degrees at Blairsville. Blustery northwest winds 15 to 20 mph are common with some higher spots reporting gusts to 25 or 30 mph occasionally. There is still an appreciable snow cover on the ground at many mountain locations.

Eagles Mere reported 4 inches of snow on the ground and the same amount was reported at Philipshurg. Blairsville reported 5 inches. There are 2 inches on the ground at Erie hut none at Pittsburgh and Philadelphia and only traces of snow at Hari'isburjj. The major circulation pattern still favors little change in weather over Pennsylvania for tonight and Tuesday with mostly fair weather south and east of the mountains and rather cloudy over the mountains and near the lakes with a risk of occasional snow flurries. Temperatures will remain rather cold about norniHl for mid-January.

Predicted high temperatures for Tuesday mountains, upper Susquehanna, 28-32; lower Susquehanna 35-40; Poconos 21-28; middle Susquehanna Heart and blood diseases cancer, account for about 75 and per cent of U. S. deaths. lor many, for the the lied! annual Nurses' Cardiac Institute, to be held Thursday afternoon and evening at the Hotel Altamont under the auspices of the Greater Hazleton Heart Association. The Heart Quiz Board will be available for public viewing by secretary.

It has been secured through contact with the Pennsylvania Heart Association and tha Heart Association of North-Eastern Pennsylvania. This board is a unique arrangement of heart questions operated with an electric buzzer and flasher attached to a plastic heart model. It contains a series of the most Reservations for the Dutch treat dinner to be served at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, will remain open until noon tomorrow. RED CROSS MEETING The Board of directors of Hazleton Chapter, American Red Cross, will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the chapter house. Herbert C.

White, chapter chairman, will preside. TO GIVE INVOCATION Rev. Father Woodrow W. Jones, pastor of St. Ignatius R.

C. church at Centralia, has been engaged to offer the invocation at the inaugural ceremonies at Harrisbmg tomorrow. TRESCO CHILD BAPTIZED The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tresco, of 335 East Diamond avenue, was baptized Jo Ann, at the Mother of Grace church by Rev.

Anthony Maria. Sponsors were Mrs. George Pusehock and Frank Tresco. The mother is the former Cecelia Bronsavage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Bronsavage. Lesi-t: to Type at McCANN NIGHT SCHOOL Starting Feb. 7. Adv. To Get Any Amount $20 to $600 fill in this SHORT APPLICATION MAIL PHONE or BRING IT IN.

AMOUNT REQUESTED: CHECK IF YOU ARE MARRIED SINGLE NAME: PRESENT HOW 10NG HAVE YOU LIVED HOME PHONE FORMER ADDRESS: PRESENT EMPLOYER: Employer is nut nntinifd EMPLOYER'S ADDRESS: IF A LOAN CAN BE MADE I'LL FIND A WAY TO MAKE IT I I like to sayfyout foatt OX. PREFERRED FINANCE SERVICE, INC. 36 WIST IROAD STRUT 2nd Fl. Ov.r Don tlaurant HAZLITON T.l.i Gladstone S-MII C'oiad Salurdayl Optn Wtdnndcy la fM. IOANS MADC IN All NE ARftY TOWNS NOTICE NEAPOLITAN PIZZERIA Now Open Daily 5 p.m.

to 11 p.m. Sausage "Special" Today Dial GL 5-0321 Back Again, By Popular Request! Jackie Burns COVE 15th St. At Roosevelt Dial V.L 4-9014 WthMV to Lehighton in 1943 when he mar-! drive, will meet at the chapter ricd Marion A. Morthimer, publish-1 house on Tuesday afternoon at 4 er of the newspaper. Mr.

Lehr has o'clock. Attorney Frank Fierro, served as business malinger since; planning chairman, and Donald that time. Reese, fund chairman, will be in He was past president of theicharge. Lehighton Rotary Club, and was! dents' Day at the noonday luncheon of the hiwanw Club when eighteen affiliate(1 wjtn thc organization, on Se- chariercd on ptember 8, 1021 at Singley'a Steak-house then, the Hazleton Country Club, It was organized in July of that year. Of the roster of past prvmilenU of the club, eight have passed away, and seven have served the membership five by removing from town.

I he organization has grown from forty members to approxi matelv 100 today. Bloodmobile Visit Jan. 18 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be stationed at St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church, Broad and Fifth streets, West Hazleton, on Tuesday, aJnuaiy 18 from 10:45 a. m.

to 4:45 p. it was announced today. Rev, Richard Abcrnethy, who is serving as general chairman for this visit, has organized the women of that church to serve as volunteers during the visit. Members of the church have contacted repeat donors and all the factories and business' establishments in the borough and asked them to send donors. Serving as volunteers will he: Chairman Mrs.

J. W. Tosh, Mrs. George Meiss and Mrs. Khnda Briding; Staff aides Mrs.

Arthur Sartorius, Mrs. John Heckler and Mrs. Ford Fritzinger; Nurses aides Miss Emily Horn and Mrs. Adeline Doudt; Nurses Mrs. Stella Chulock, Miss Bessie Thompson, Miss Alice Hartenstein, Mrs.

Walter Gavitt, Mrs. Paul Weaver and Mrs. Irene Buecher. These women, who served on the recruitment committee, will serve as canteen workers throughout the visit: Mrs. Holland Boyle, Mrs.

Philip Smith, Mrs. A. Helta, Mrs. Herb Dinklocker, Mrs. William Sonder-schaefer, Mrs.

Fred Mrs. Mae Lamb, Mrs. Waller (iav- ltt, Mrs. George Hradiiey, Mrs. Donald Ketich, Mrs.

Ivy Homier, Mrs. Harry Horning, Mrs. Gilbert Allen, Mrs. E. L.

Rachmim, Jr. Rev. Abernethy urges all donors to keep their appointments and those who do not have appointments can register with any of the volunteer workers or at the Red Cross Chapter House, Phone GL DISCHARGED FROM NAVY Gilbert Btitterwick of this city has been discharged from the United Stales Navy and was welcomed back to the Crusaders Class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday School yesterday. Today's Funerals Charles Frederick Haiini, of 317 East Walnut street, who died Thursday, was buried this afternoon from the Grehey funeral home with service in charge of Rev. William Y.

Gebhard. Interment was in the Vine street cemetery. Pall-hearers were George Dushcck, William Opfer, Carl Kerlzel, John Bal-lict, Bernard Long and John Boett-ger. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Yanac was held this morning from the family home at Milne.svillc.

Requiem high mass was celebrated in the Holy Trinity Slovak R. C. church by Rev. Leo Gardzalla who also gave the blessing at the grave in Calvary cemetery, Drums. Pallbearers were: George Rebarchak, Neil Valiant, George Balko, Gene Smith, Harold Slienian and Steve Get a HAZLE A at the LEADER STORE OR DIAL GL 4 08l'8.

Green Adv. Please Note! Joe Sabella's Shoe Repair Service has moved from 315 V. I (road to 439 W. Broad St. Facilities have heen improved lo better serve yon, and prescription shors of all types can be made.

have inherited ano we expeci a bi-partisan approach to the question," Leader told newsmen at a news conference held in conjunction with a party given for him by his office staff on his 37th birthday. "It is a problem not of our making and we expect co-operation," Leader added. "Since the Republicans have left this burden on our doorstep we expect Republican help to solve it." Leader said he is not yet prepared to say what sort of tax program he had in mind. "I'm not prepared to discuss our tax measures," ho said, up to this point our study has been preliminary." He noted, however, that "we are going to live by our platform pledge in keeping with taxing according to the ability to pay." He long ago ruled out he present one per cent sales tax and a flat income tax such as was defeated in 1951. Leader also declared that "we're not giving serious thought to a mercantile tax at this time." "We can't walk in there tomor row and say we have a complete solution to the tax problem.

Court Hears Vote Dispute The court en banc at Wilkes Barre this -morning heard testimony concerning a disputed election for representative in the General Assembly from the Second Legislative District which takes in Conyngham and nearby valley areas. Harry Butler, Hanover Twp. Republican, was named winner by the election board with a margin of six votes over Stanley Meholchick, Ashley Democrat, who is contesting the election. Atty James L. Brown, representing the Democrats, filed a 33-page brief before the court today in which he cited reasons why 26 allegedly illegal votes should be cast out.

He said that the secrecy of the ballot is the cornerstone of free elections and that voters must be properly registered to receive assistance. claimed that of 23 allegedly illegal votes cast in Warrior Run, only one voter signed the required certificate for assistance. He also claimed that the borough tax collector, Stanley Nadwodny, had no right to serve as an election officer. Atty. Mitchell Jenkins, representing the Republican candidate, said the court is without jurisdiction in the matter and that the bulk of the responsibility falls on the election officers.

Jenkins contended that voters should not be penalized if election officers fail to carry out their duties properly. He will submit a written brief tomurrow and the court will render a decision at a later date. 'Books You Can Bank On' In Library Display "Books You Can Bank On" thw subject of the latest display at the Hazleton Public Library and includes the following titles: "Your Income Tax" Lasser. "Making Money in Your Kitchen" llovey. "Money and Banking" Rodgers and Xadler.

"Estate and Gift Taxes" Lasser. "Your Home and Mine" Watts. "Investments for Professional People" Cooper. "Expanding Your Income" Cobleigh. "A Guide to Profitable Investments" Gruver.

"Your Mortgage" Allen. "How to Read the Financial News" Stabler. "Making Profits in the Stock Market" Kamm. "How to Invest Wisely" and "Investment Trusts and Funds" Ryals and Cox. Rummage Sale 666 Alter St.

Monday from 1 to 9 p.m. Raymond D. Morgan Raymond D. Morgan, 37, of Fair Haven, N. formerly of Free-land, died suddenly yesterday afternoon of a heart attack.

A graduate of Freeland High School, where he starred in football, he had resided in New Jersey since his discharge from the Air Force after World War II. He served 14 months as an aerial gunner with the 9th Air Force in the Middle East and held the Distinguished Flying Cross with gak leaf cluster, the Air Medal with four clusters and the Purple Heart. He completed a tour of 32 CV anu-aircratt lire. His first DFC was awarded for shooting down a Nazi fighter which had attacked another plane a eurouie io the harbor of Messina, Sicily, early in 1943, Surviving are his wife and one daughter, Betty; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar A. Morgan of Bordentown, N. a brother, Edgar of Iselin, N. and two sisters, Beatrice of Bordentovn and Gwen of Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

The funeral will be held Wednesday afternon at 2 o'clock from the Wortin funeral home, Red Bank, N. J. Burial will be at Red Bank. RED CROSS COMM. TO MEET The Fund Campaign Planning Committee for the 1955 Red Cross mJ 11.

1(11113 11CU11CU 1IIUU Of Compensation Board Dr. John L. Dorris, of Nanti-coke, Democratic chairman of Luzerne county, today was named chairman of the Pennsylvania Workmen's Compensation Board by Governor-elect George M. Leader. Leader also named Clarence P.

Bowers, a Reading industrialist, as a member of the State Labor Relations Board. SHOP TONIGHT! Genetti's 15th Street Super Market is open daily from 9 a. in. to 9 m. Adv.

COMING TO St. Joseph Auditorium January 21, 1955 Duryea's 1954 National Champion Orchestra OFF SEASON BICYCLE CHECK-UP SAVE $4.00 packed. Christ Knyrim will lead in A business session of the Federa tion will follow the program. ON COMEDY HOUR Jimmy Longo, well known local musician, last night appeared on the Comedy Hour telecast from the new Fontainebleau Hotel at Miami Beach, Fla, playing the trumpet with Richard Hayman's orchestra. Shortly before the show went on the air, he called relatives here to inform them he would plav with Hayman's band which furnished the music for the program.

Pastors Hear Stainback Thomas Stainback, executive director of the Hazleton Chamber of Commerce, was guest speaker at this morning's monthly meeting of the Hazleton Ministerial Association, held at the Young Men's Christian Speaking on the future of the coal regions, Stainback painted an encouraging picture and asked those present to help their parishioners to have an optimistic outlook. Rabbi Milton Goldberg of Agudas Israel Synagogue was welcomed as a new member of the ministerium. Following the session, the group had lunch at the Hotel Altamont. WAS PALLBEARER William Eiger was a pallbearer for the George Bock funeral held Saturday and not Neil Eiger as was previously published. RECEIVED CAP Among the class of thirty-three student nurses at the Fountain Springs Hospital at Ashland to receive their caps were Joan Perline of Hazleton and Lois Kaczmarczyk of Enjoy the Late Late Show EVERY Nite on the "Cable." GL 4-3841.

Adv. FOR SKATING call Hazle Park GL 4-9097 TONIGHT Weather Permitting VENISON SUPPER Tonight, Jan. 17 Everyone Invited MATTEO'S SENAPE'S HOT PITZA Delivered By Heated Trucks (iL 4-1831 or 4-9U8 HEIGHTS PIZZERIA For Prompt Delivery Dial GL 5-2491 HOM DELIVERY PIZZERIA GL-5 iooi GL4 eon 34 ST HOT A and BAK-H-Q 1'ork Ham Href 11 Laurel Garage warehouse situated took Ml-S- M' Meat 33 South Laurel street over the Greedy Ward from 117 East Dia-weekend city police reported today. I moml avemie to st- Josch Hos" Detcctive Sergeant Anthony IP'8'-Stevens, stated that an inventory! West lht Community Am-must be taken before the exact bulance removed J. J.

Donati of number of tires taken can be deter- "1 anl Tamarack streets, in responsible for the annual Service Club Night at the Lehighton Fa jr for many years. He was known to many Hazleton service club members through this event. Surviving are his wife, and three sons by a previous marriage. AMBULANCE CALLS The Hazleton Community Am- i that town, to the State Hospital Ideal Venetian Blinds Steel-I'lexalum, any size Rerope Ketape Wash Plastic tape guaranteed Call Day or Evening GL 4-4831 4.17 W. Broad St.

mined. Entrance was gained by forcing a latch on the front door, and the East 0ak Wcst Hazleton, ilw.ft hv i.mnlnvw'to the same institution. NOTICE The Wyoming Pharmacy 31 N. Wyoming Ha.lt'ton, I'a. Will Be Closed Today Due To Death In Family when they reported for work this morning.

DIAL GL 51771 CIGARETTE MACHINE SERVICE REX Vending Company 110 N. Wyoming St. I'ntil Further Notice This is our slow season, so to keep busy we offer you this money saving bargain on our regular $8.95 complete bicycle check-up and overhaul. HERE IS WHAT WE GIVE YOU FOR ONLY $4.9.1 Hicycle completely disassembled washed and cleaned. Fork greased and assembled.

Crank greased and assembled. Front wheel hearings WARNING SNOW AND SLEET CAN SLOW UP COAL DELIVERY Don't wait until winter is lure. Order Kedco now. Kcmi'mhcr, Ri-dco is a low, white ash media cleaned anthracite of guaranteed highest quality. Call your local trucker or telephone McAdoo for prompt delivery.

Ask for Kedco. Here are the prices F.O.U. colliery a. Coaster brake checked greased. 6.

Spokes in both wheels tightened. 7. Tires and tubes checked. 8. All holts and nuts tightened.

9. Kinks knocked out of fenders. 10. Free storage until March 11. Free Hicycle Registration Your protection against theft.

12. Free pick-up and delivery. (All replacement parts extra) Pick up your phone now, while you are still reading this and call Gladstone 1-2321 You pay nothing until 1st. Cash Prices Effective VENISON SUPPER MARK'S CAFE REAVER MEADOWS Tonight, Jan. 17th Dr.

Bernard Shupack OFFICES NOW LOCATED AT 318 West Broad Street Huzlelon, 1'n. For the general practice of dentistry. Hours MTWF 1.3:30 Dial GL 4-3131 Thurn. 1:30 Sit. 15.10 14.35 11.25 Stove Nut Pea Buckwheat 10.00 Rice 8.70 Barley 6.50 Bill's Bicycle Supply 510 Harrison St.

EVERYBODY WELCOME i.