The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 18

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1935 PAGE 18 Anthracite Market Shows Gains: 9248th ARTSU U. S. Team Due Here Tomorrow To Two Convicts IB EAT MS Canadian Shipments A Factor Production at anthracite union Inspect Manufacturing Facilities In Program Aiding Disaster Areas CLAUDE BENSINGER DR. WILLIAM AVERKOST, SR. Claude Bensinger, of 2fj South: Dr.

William Haverkost, one Centre street, Freeland, died this of Mahanoy City's oldest dentists, morning at 5:20, in the State Hos-jdied in the Good Samaritan Hos Ipital at Pottsville at the age of 86. Personals District Attorney Louis G. Feld-niann, of West Diamond avenue, was the main speaker at a department conference of the, YFW held at Harrisburg. An inspection team made up of from two U. S.

departments will in Hazleton tomorrow to make insprction of manufacturing facilities the federal ernment's program to aid industries in flood-disaster areas. Th inspection by U. S. Navy procurement specialists and federal Small Business Agency ex perts will precede a small business ehnic which has been tentatively scheduled for this city Friday f-; turned from a fishing trip to Can-ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Every small manufacturer, and owner of repair facilities which Thpodore Boljtarskv member of can be converted to manufacturing jgu Creek Calholic choir processes is invited to attend theof Ad at an anniverSary dime at which Nvy requirernentij jn gs peter an(, under the flood-disaster procure- Orthodox church at Cen- JlteUl puilty W1W lie CAJilouiru.

11 it '3 rr- ktt All urgea 10 jiiieuu Harold Flick, executive secretary of the Hazleton Chamber of Com merce, stressed that it is in the in 1 terests of everv manufacturer to attend as the Navy has definite plans to 'aid small industries andVorld Series played at Yankee AAnfiSAtB wViiz.li cVinuM TlVrtviP SPV- StadiUlll. pital, where he hal been a patient two days, following a short illness. Widely known on the North Side, he was active in Republican political circles in Freeland, serving as an inspector and judge of election in the Fifth Ward for over 20 years. Born in Weatherly, he had resided in Freeland for more than 50 years. Prior to his retirement five years ago, he was employed.

in the Jeddo offices of the Jeddo-High-land Coal before that was employed in Jeanesville. Surviving are his wife, the former Hannah Moore of Freeland; one son, MSgt. Thomas, stationed with the U. S. Air Force at 'Wichita, Kansas, and a sister, Mrs.

Helen Sherman, of Pittsburgh. The funeral will be held from the Petrilli Funeral Home. Free- land, at a time to be later. announced; MRS. BERTHA NEIFERT Mrs.

Bertha E. Neifert, aged 74, of Quakake, died this morning at 1:15 o'clock at her home after a four-day illness. A native of that section, Bhe was the former Bertha Faust, daughter of the late William and Rosett (Gerhard) Faust. She was a member of the Christ Lutheran church in Rush Township. Her husband, George B.

Neifert, died in January, 1954. Surviving are six sons and two daughters: Howard and Chester, both of Hometown; and Mrs. Arthur Zellner, Mrs. Walter De-Martz, and Leroy, Homer, Marvin and Elden Neifert, all of Quakake. Three sisters and a brother also survive: Mrs.

Anna Deeble and Helen Faust, both of Quakake; Mrs. Harry of Media; and Fred Faust, of Water-bury, Conn. There are tight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from the family hombe, with the Rev. John P.

Lesko officiating. Interment will be in the 'White Church cemetery in Rush Township. Friends may call at the residence Friday evening. MRS. BESSIE MUMIE Mrs.

Bessie Mumie, of 524 Lin den avenue, Lindenwold, N. J. formerly of West Hazleton, died morning at her home. She was the wife of the late John Mumie. Surviving are two sons, John and Walter, ef Lindenwold, N.

and a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Alexandria, Va. The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning, with interment in Locust Wood Memorial Park, Haddonfield, N. J. MRS.

LUCY CATALDO Mrs. Lucy Cataldo, of 10 Ash Lane, Middletown, a former resident of Freeland, died at the Hazleton State Hospital yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock following a lingering illness. She had been admitted to the hospital Monday morning. She was a member of St. Anthony's R.

C. Church, Freeland, and was affiliated with St, Mary's Church, Middletown. Her husband, Andrew, preceded her in death several years ago. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Rose McGeehan, of Freeland; two sons, Frank and Anthony, of Mid dletown; and three She also is survived by one brother and one sister in Italy.

The funeral will be held from the residence of her daughter, Rose McGeehan, 910 Main Freeland, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem! will be celebrated in St. Anthony's1 Church, Freeland, at 9:30 o'clock! with burial to follow in the parish1 cemetery. Friends may call at the home tonight until the time of the funeral. Still At Large The fourth of six escaped inmates of the Farview state hos- nital for the criminal insane was recaptured today as police intensi fied their manhunt for the two still at large.

Ernest Johnson, 42, Pittsburgh, was seized in the little town of Browndale, five miles south of the state hospital located at Waymart, near Scranton. Those still at large were listed as Paul Cook, 34-year-old Beaver Falls, man convicted of slaying his father, mother and sister 16 years ago, and Richard Williams, 38. Johnstown, Pa. Seized within 10 hours after they gained their temporary freedom were Benjamin Porter, a convicted Philadelphia slayer; Frampton Lundy, 33, Rockville Center, N. and Alphonso Backus, 36, Philadelphia.

Block Trial Run Of Breaker A delegation of United Mine Workers today blocked plans for a trial run of a new breaker at Suffolk, near Shenandoah, worked by an 'independent union. The delegation, headed by Peter Mahalak, a member of the board of the UMW's District 9, arrived in cars and on foot and blocked the main road leading to the new breaker built by the Blaschak brothers. Mahalak said the action was taken to protect the UMW's Health and Welfare Fund. The operators, Anthony, John and Walter Blaschak of Ringtown, said they could not understand the UMW action since they have a contract with the Independent Miners, Breakermen and Truckers Assn. of Schuylkill county.

CS Troop 36 Gives To Chest Campaign Girl Scout Troop 36 of the Dia mond Methodist church at a weekly meeting of the unit approved a contribution to the Community Chest with the donation to be taken from the troop treasury. The slogan and motto concerning the promise and laws of the troop were discussed and two represent atives named to the Junior Planning Board which will meet Sat-urdayat 10 a. m. at the YWCA. Selected were Eileen Fitzgerald and Kay Powell.

The next meeting of the group will be held October 18, unless several mothers volunteer leadership on October 11. LEFT FOR LANCASTER Thirty Hazleton firemen left to day for Lancaster to attend the convention of the Penna. State Firemen's Association. Another large delegation will go down tomorrow to witness the annual parade. IN JURED IN FALL Mrs.

Ellen Poliga of Sheppton, while walking a highway to her home at night, fell and sustained a puncture wound of the right eyebrow. The injury was dressed at Locust Mountain Hospital, Shen andoah. TO HOLD DISH SUPPER The "Salvation Army Home League will have its fall covered disH supper at 6 o'clock this eve ning at the Salvation Army build ing. VALLEY TRAIN WRECK The Lehigh Valley Railroad had a costly wreck at New Market, N. J.

yesterday when a number of cars on freight trains 603 and 215 were derailed. No cause was given for the wreck. MEETING TONIGHT The Altar and Rosary Society of the Most Precious Blood Church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the school. All members are asked to attend this important session. ROAS11SSERIE Ready To Eat Chicken (To Take Out) $2 PRICE'S DAIRY STORE Adv.

When the late Scott E. Drum of Hazleton, was president of the State Elks Association, Dr. Haverkost served as a district chairman under him. MISS ROSE LaROCK Miss Rose LaRock, 204 South Pine street, died last evening at 7:45 o'clock at Hazleton State Hos pital after an illness of six months, She was born in this city, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Joseph LaRock.

She resided here all her life and was a member of Holy, Rosary Church and the St, Ann's Society of the parish. Her mother died six months ago, her father six years ago, and a brother George died in 1952. The following brothers and sisters survive: Miss Marie, and Joseph, at home: Louis, with the U. S. Army at Fort Benning, Georgia; Patsy, Wilmington, Delaware; Anthony and Mrs.

James Correale, both of this city; Mrs. Bruce Burgraff, Claymont, Delaware; Mrs. Hoyt, Edwards, Frank, and Joseph, all of Wilmington, Delaware. MRS. FLORA T.

LONG Mrs. Flora T. Long, widow of James Grier Long and a former resident of Weatherly; died early yesterday morning at her home in Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held Thursday evening at the Oliver Bair funeral home, Philadelphia, and committal services will be con ducted by Rev. Erwin H.

Bauder, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, this city, at Union Ceme tery, Weatherly, on Friday. Settlement Is Made In Auto Damage Case Settlement was made in Common Pleas Court at Wilkes-Barre yes terday in the damage suit of Walter Zubritsky, his wife Mary, 23 Neill Street, Stanley Zubritsky and his wife, Irene, 34 Adams Ave nue, all of Hatboro. Montgomery county, against Richard and Clay, ton Weir, House 40, Milnesville. Plaintiffs were injured in a collision of automobiles July 5, 1953, on Route 29 now 309 between Hazleton and McAdoo.

Walter Zu britsky was driving a car owned by 'his brother Stanley and occupied by all four plaintiffs. Richard Weir was operating an automobile owned by Clayton Weir. Amount of settlement was not disclosed. Judge John J. Aponick, upon agreement of counsel, directed a verdict for defendants without costs.

Attorney Robert J. Gillespie represented the plaintiffs. The law firm of Fahey Casper represented defendants. WILLIAM GIBSON HURT William Gibson of South Church street, foreman on the LVRR yard engine here, was injured in an unknown manner during the night on the single track near Hazle Village. Crew members report finding him on the ground suffering from an injured foot.

He was removed to his home and given treatment. PIROHISALE Home made doughnuts, bread, noodles, cheese buns apple pie. THURSDAY and FRIDAY St. Stanislaus Basement Call GL 4-0662 Sponsored by ladies of the parish. Ideal Venetian Blinds Manufacturers Custom Made Ready Made VENETIAN BLINDS Retape Record Wash We Pickup and Deliver Call Day or Evening GL 4-4831 437 W.

Broad St. Vegetable! Rev. John Lesko, pastor of Lutheran church, has re ivolia tiaua. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Kepping, Sr. of Drums, have returned home from New York City, where they I saw the last two games 01 tne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deitrich and son of Lancaster, have returned after a stay with the Rhoades family here. General Manager Harry A.

Clark of the Sterling Hotels System with headquarters in Allentown, is here on a visit to Manager P. Joseph Fitzgerald at the Hotel Altamont today. Mary Levitsky, who was recently hospitalized, has resumed her post at the French Beauty Shop. Mail carrier Daniel Scaran, of 378 South Poplar street, is off duty on sick leave. Miss Anella Lamana of James street is visiting in New York City.

Manager Frank Hogan of the Hazleton branch of Armour Co. is in New York City to attend a meeting of branch managers. Today's Funerals Miss Angeline Ruble, of 1 West Diamond avenue, was buried this morrfing from the Moran funeral home with a solemn requiem high mass celebrated in the Most Pre cious Blood church by Rev. Francis Molino. Rev.

Patrick Cortese was deacon and Rev. Jerry Angelo sub- deacon. Interment was in the parish cemetery with Rev. Arthur Fer rari giving the blessing at the grave. Pallbearers were: Rocco Ruble, Ralph Rossini, Joseph Lee, Mario Pecile, Thomas Christino and Michael Nastanovich.

The funeral of Miss Elsie Moses, of 719 West Seventh street, was held privately this morning from the home with Rev. Charles Cath-erman officiating. Interment was in the Mt. View cemetery and the pallbearers were: Albert and Al-vin Fletcher, Oliver Refsnyder and Elmer Singer. Mrs.

Mary Becker Richards, of 307 East Broad street, West Hazleton, was buried this afternoon from the residence. Rev. Charles Catherman was in charge of services and interment was in the Vine street cemetery. Pallbearers were: Roy Krapf, William Wasser, David Hoosier, Fred Haegele and Thomas yensei The funeral of Henry L. Foose, of Fern Glen, was held this afternoon with services at the residence and at the Emmanuel Lutheran church, Nuremberg.

Rev. Theodore W. Jentsch officiated and interment was in the Mount Zion cemetery, Zion'i Grove. Pallbearers were: Garrett Brown, Edward Miller and Hurley Mensinger of the Conyngham Lodge 308, IOOF; and Charles Webster, Henry Erwin and Stephen Heller of the Rock Glen Camp Woodmen of the World. Both the Conyngham lodge and the woodmen of the World had services at the home last night.

George Brobst, of Nuremberg, was buried this morning from the home with services in the Nuremberg Lutheran church. Interment was in the Nuremberg operations last week was the highest since that in the week ending February 26 with the sing'le exception of the last week in June immediately prior to the miners' annual vacation, according to Anthracite Institute. Production for the week ending October 1 was estimated at 512,000 tons. Production for week ending September 24 was estimated at 494,000 tons. Production from January 1 to October 1 was estimated at 16,034,000 tons or 998,000 tons or 5.9 per cent less than the 17,032,000 tons produced from January 1 to October 2, 1954.

If experience is to be guide to the future Canadian anthracite trade should be brisk in the next few months, the Institute reported. Viewing Canadian imports in terms of three-month totals it develops that Ontario takes only 14.9 per cent of its annual anthracite tonnage in April and May but receives 38.1 per cent in September, October and November. Quebec follows the same pattern in the name month's but ranges irum x.v ptsr jtziii. me railing to 38.4 per cent in the fall. Ontario market is 88 per cent of stove and chestnut sizes as contracted with only 45 per cent "in Quebec.

Conversely, Quebec is 51 per cent buckwheat, rice and barley sizes white Ontario is only 7 per cent. Data from Dominion Bureau of Statistics for 36 months shows the Ontario average includes 8,800 tons of Pennsylvania anthracite destined to the head of the Great Lakes and westward while the Quebec figure includes 30,400 tons for the Maritimes and other eastern provinces. 20 to '600 At this office you can geft MONEY to buy such items as I Furnituraj TV Boat UphoUttn Radio Outboard Molar Uud Car Camara Mr ConditiwMr or anything to makt living man concra- lent, monuitannt, mon eomfortabl. MONEY to buy such items as! Toolt Rofrhjarator laby Carriage Hoist WaiMnf Machbw Vacuum Clianw Ekctric ar Cas Ranft or mnuthingunythingm to tnaki your iroHk mt home, in the ihop, on the farm, easier. And, ramombor you can got Crodit lift Insurant at this offica which will pay th balanc on your loan in cqir of natural or accidental dtath.

TIUPHONE WRITI or VISIT PREFERRED FINANCE SERVICI, INC. 36 Will tROAO ITIIIT 2nd n. Ovw Dovo Rntawoirt HAZLETON Tol.i CLadttono S-36M Cloud Saturday! Opwl Wadiwadoy tal'M. 10 INS MADE IN All NEARBY TOWNS delivery; PIZZERIA' GL 5 'loot GL4 'ftoii 84 ST TOM'S PITZA Home Made Bread Special 2 Pans e1 with Scumutz vl We Deliver GL 4-1747 1047 N. Locust St.

Baked 6 P.M. to 11 P.M. SPECIAL TONIGHT BAKED MUSSELS (Italian Style) Hard Shell Crabs Steamed Clams 141 E. Diamond Ave. GL 4-9256 ENAMA'S 38 South YVyominf Street Dance Tonight THE MELODIANS Beer Wint Liquors Alfarr's 401 N.

Broad W. Haz. SPECIAL TONIGHT STEAMED CLAMS 15c doz. HARD SHELL CRABS DEVIL CRABS LOBSTER TAIL SHRIMP rx Hears Lecture The Inspector General and the Quartermaster Sections of the 9248th ARTSU at a regular train ing sessions last night at the Sec ond Army Headquarters on West Broad street, heard' a lecture by Lt. Burton Hall, who 'had as his subject "CommunicBtions Training." Lt.

Hall emphasized the objectives and functions of the personnel included in the category of communications. He spoke briefly on various means and agencies of communications as an important part in modern warfare today. Lt. Hall reviewed the work of the commanders on tactical problems and how training of communications personnel is their responsibility. A training film, entitled "Of Many Voices" was shown through the courtesy of the Bell Telephone Co.

Lt. Irving Braveman held a conference the second hour on the inspection of property and records. Major Joseph Pieskie announced that there are still a few openings in the Q. M. section and officers who are interested can contact sgv.

uaughn at Second Army Headquarters. 12th Ward Bids. Comm. Will Meet Tonisht Chairman John Genetti will be in charge of the meeting of the build ing committee of the 12th Ward Community Association tonight at 8 o'clock at the club's headquarters at 933 West 15th street. The committee will go over plans for the new clubhouse which the group is considering.

Members of the committee include: Michael Strack, Alex Shenko, Michael Pod lesny, Edward Sabol, Charles Sey mour and Charles Schadder. Vallev Darters Win 3 From Weatherly Luth. St, John's Lutheran dart bajl team of St. Johns, won from Weatherly Lutheran by the scores of 9-4, 12-2 and 12-3. Sheridan Kester starred for the winners with 9-11.

Charles Shultz had 7-12 and Gust Boock 7-13. Len Horlacher had a home run. For Weatherly, W. Knepper had 5-10 and Willard Kester 4-10 and a home run. Strode's Sausage and Scrapple PRICE'S DAIRY STORE Adv.

BUTCH'S West Hazleton HOTPITZ Every Wed. FrL Sat Free Delivery 'til 12 p.m. Dial GL 4-9080 For A Nice Enjoyable Evening Visit LAMAN'S 21st Locust St. TONIGHT'S SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK CLAMS 2 doz. 45c Plus Our Regular Menu Excellent Facilities For Parties, Weddings, Showers, Etc.

J. La man. Prop. SPECIAL TONIGHT Hot Roast Beef Sandwich 50' French Fries A Vegetable Plus Our Regular Menu GUTSIE'S On The Heights ALSO HOT PITZ We Cater to Private Parties, Banquets Weddings GL 4-9240 OPENING TONITE NEW GROUP JOE MONTAN AND ALL WEEK JOE MONTAN His Quintette Songs -fr Jokes Music Flamingo Room HOTEL GARY Don't miss it! 4th ANNUAL PARADE Barber Shop Quartets Sat. Oct.

8 at 8:00 P.M. Hazleton High School Tickets $1.50 Students 75c on sale at Lauderbach Co. Woodring's and Ace Pharmacy Sponsored by Hazleton Chapter of Barber Shop Quartet A mm) To Organize McAdoo Area For Chest Drive Eight persons serving on boards of Community Chest member agencies will meet Thursday morning at 10:30 in the Chest office to organize the McAdoo area campaign with Mrs. William Carter. At last night's Kick-Off meeting the boroughs and towns division reported it was fully organized and ready to go with the exception of the McAdoo area.

As of this time, although many people in McAdoo have offered to help in this year's Chest drive, campaign organization has not been developed due to the lack of leadership. To remedy this situation the following board members will act as a committee of eight to carry out the Chest solicitation in the McAdoo area: Mrs. Adam Bavolack, James Brogan, Edward Bunsa, Mrs. Cornelius Coll, Mrs. Joseph Dougherty, George Fidishin, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Galovich, Gulach. United Charities Trio Of Children Are Back Three children who made their escape from the United Charities Home at West Hazleton on Sunday, were picked up by Wilkes-Barre police, and are back in the home on Madison avenue today. The authorities notified the Charities office and a case-worker went to the county seat to bring the youngsters back. One of the three escapees was a Wilkes-Barre boy, Thomas Owens, aged 12.

With him went Patricia Evert, 11 of Palmerton, and Carolyn Rozelle, 13 of Trenton, N. J. SENAPE'S HOT PITZA Delivered By Heated Trucks GL 4-1831 or GL 4-9168 MARTINI'S TAS-TEE PITZ Dial GL 5-1801 Special 15 cuts $1.00 with Roman Cheese OPEN SUNDAYS TWO NEAPOLITAN PIZZA PIES with Scumutz $1.00 Free Delivery GL 5-0521 Cold Cut Hoagies Pepper and Sausage Hoagies 221 East Diamond Ave. DANCE TONIGHT THE CHORDS Vocals Bv JIMMY KOSTICK Hoipprs SKYWAY Hizleton-McAdoo Hiway Stage Coach Inn "They're Really Terrific" The MUSKETEERS All Colored Girl Band FRIDAY NIGHT Hard Shell Crabs Home Made Ne England CLAM CHOWDER Also Our Regular Menu "Pete" Lamana's 700 James St. Drake-Wear Post 589 V.

F. W. Wednesday For your dancing pleasure Jolly Jack Robel tt Oil eral months employment in certain industries will definitely be let by the Navy in the near future. Can Have Tlanta Inspected Local manufacturers who also desire to have their businesses in spected tomorrow may do so by telephoning the C. of C.

oltices as quickly as possible, in order that they may be included in the inspection timetable. The examination team tomorrow will be headed by Kenneth Borgen, "Navy disaster area specialist from Washington; George Hartman, Small Business Agency chief from Washington; and E. A. Stoeckle SBA industrial specialist from Philadelphia. Wants Plants In Production Definite federal orders were handed down in August after the floods hit the northeastern U.

S. that government contracts be fun-neled into disaster areas. This was done to insure that these plants would get back into production and keep intact the nation's industrial mobilization base, despite flood damage. Secretary Flick said that Washington is anxious to keep production flowing in disaster areas and local manufacturers are urged to meet the federal inspection team and to attend the industrial clinic on Friday. Persons Told To Claim Paintings At Art Rooms Mrs.

Richard Bigelow, a member of the executive committee of the Hazleton Art League today advised those persons with paintings at the art rooms on East Broad street to call for them on or before next Tuesday, Some of the paintings have been left at the rooms since the final class show while the others belong to persons who are presently working on them. The league will not be responsible for the paintings after next Tuesday, according to Mrs. Bigelow, who said there will be someone at the art quarters every afternoon and evening. Century Women To Hold Dinner Dance Women of the Century Club selected Thursday, November 3 as the date of the anniversary din ner-dance. The function will be at the ISDA Hall.

Mrs. Marie Fierro and Mrs. Rita Camera are co-chairmen for the affair. The date was selected and chairmen named at last night's meeting held at the home of Mrs. Dominic Colombo.

Reservations for the dinner-dance may be made with either chairman. A lunch was served at the close of last night's meeting. Wedding Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. John Opiary, of Edgewood, 17th today.

Mrs. Opiary is the former Helen, Marinko, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Havns, of 805 Roosevelt btreet, 37th today.

Birthday Greetings To- Georgia Bindus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bindus, 982 East Chestnut street, three today- Loren John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shuliga, 833 West Sixth street, three today.

Carol Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olenik, of 488 Poplar street, 11th today. Donald C. Eckrote, truck driver for Shirk's Motor Express.

He is married and father of four children. James DaGrosa, of Scotch Hill, Drifton, today. THE ALBERJ. BATES COMPANY, ells real estate FOR MORE1 GL 4-1361 Adv. RUMMAGE SALE 622 LOCUST ST.

Thursday 9 a.m. to p.m. Benefit Maryknoll Missions DO-IT-YOURSELF Phone GL 5-4723 For Chili Con Carne Baked Beans oCsef Barbecue flAMER'S Farmer's Night Market Open Every Wed. and Friday Night From 6 P.M. Until 9:30 P.M.

Rear of Genetti's Supermarket 15th Street All Fresh At 43 S. Wyoming St. RUMMAGE SALE Agudas Israel Sisterhood Today, Oct. 5 12 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 6 9 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Beautiful wool remnants for skirts, coats, suits. Rayons, Cottons, Nylons Bargains Galore! ALSO NEW MERCHANDISE Going Out Of Business We have vacated our storeroom at 135 West Broad street, but will continue the sale of fine dry goods at 45 East Broad street Corner of Broad at Pine St.

HUNDREDS OF REAL VALUES! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! CAPITOL DRY GOODS 45 EAST BROAD ST. Now ROYAL PORTABLES IN COLOR Here as last! Our new Roy-al Portable Typewriters in 5 glorious colors. Come in and select yours! SPECIAL Today, Thurs. and Fri. 20 off on all Perms from $5.75 and up complete with or without appointment.

MILO Beauty Shop 304 W. broad St. Phone GL 4-1611 No Money Down! Easy Terms! JOHN WEIDICK OFFICE SUPPLIES 97 N. Wyoming St. GL 4-5641 i.