Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 10

a Mrs. Curran Dies At Lead LEAD Mrs. Curran, 5 Dorothy, 51-year-old Terraville resident, died early Tuesday evening at the Homestake Hospital where she had been hospitalized with a critical illness for the past six weeks. Born July 4, 1901, in England, Dorothy Adams Curran came to the United States at the age of 10 and settled in the Black Hills. She was married Sept.

10, 1926, to A. C. Curran in Chicago, where the couple lived until 1930 when they returned to the Black Hills. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1941. Mrs.

Curran, a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, held the post of district musician. Survivors include a son, Edward of Lead; a daughter, Charlotte of Terraville; two grandchildren; father, George H. Adams of Terraville; a brother, George Adams; an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S.

J. White, all of Lead. The body is at the McColley Mortuary where funeral services will be held p. m. Friday, Rev.

J. Harley Thompson will officiate and burial will be in Mount Moriah Cemetery, Hills Students At U. Enter Iowa Contest VERMILLION--Ten members of the University of South Dakota speech club will participate in the University of Iowa conference on world problems Friday and Saturday in Iowa City. The University will be the smallest school represented in the meet, which will be attended by about 18 colleges and universities. Some of those taking part include the Universities of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Northwestern, Purdue and West Point.

Students from the University who will be entered in the discussion division are: Todd Willy and Bob MacGregor, Madison; Homer Kandaras, Rapid City; Mary Mumford, Howard; Merle Johnson, Alcester; David Morrill and Shirley Keffeler, Sturgis; Mary Ann Dahl, and Charles Onglis, Sioux Falls. Debaters making the trip will be MacGregor, Kandaras, Willy, and 5 Earl Van Gerpen, Tyndall. Miss Mumford will be entered in the public speaking contest, and Van Gerpen will represent the University in the extemporaneous speaking division. Dr. Harold M.

Jordan and Edward L. Meyer, of the speech department will accompany the group. Arnio Funeral Held Wednesday DEADWOOD--Funeral services for Charles Axel Arnio, 48-year-old Deadwood man who died Thanksgiving Day, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Wells Mortuary Chapel. Rev. H.

E. Kaelberer of the Grace Lutheran Church officiated. Music was provided by a trio composed of Ruth Helen Silvesti, Selma Davey and 1 Kotti, all of Lead, which sang "I'm A Pilgrim" and "Just As I Matt Perkovich sang 'Sleep, Soldier, Sleep" during the military rites which were conducted by the local VFW post. Mrs. Barney Storsve of Lead was accomanist.

Burial was in Black Hills National Cemetery with the following pallbearers: Axel Larson, Lonnie Mosher, both of Deadwood; Vino Paananen, Carl Kero and Otto Wainio, all of Lead; and Ted Seppila of Buffalo. Arnio, a World War II veteran, is survived by a sister, Mrs. Waina Seppila and a brother, Arnold Arnio, both of Deadwood. Frank Hardy Rites Pending At Belle BELLE FOURCHE Frank Hardy, former Crook County, rancher, died unexpectedly Sunday at Clarion, Iowa, of a heart condition. The body has been returned to Belle Fourche where funeral arrangements pending the arrival of Hardy's wife from Rocester, Minn.

Hardy had accompanied her to Rochester where she had undergone medical treatment and had since been staying with relatives. Mrs. Hardy is expected home today. Hardy, who was 71, had ranched in the Crook County area for 40 years and came Belle Fourche five years ago. In addition to his widow, he is survived by two daughters, Margaret Bailey of Belle Fourche and Elizabeth Whalen of Aladdin, a brother, Wesley Hardy of Clarion; and a sister, Eva Dahlgreen of Clarion.

Wyoming Family Receives Aid After Fire MANVILLE, Wyo. (AP) The Arthur Ferris family, whose home was burned to the ground the day before Thanksgiving, is being cared for by the Red Cross, neighbors and other organizations. Clothes for the family were purchased by the Red Cross and groceries, other items of clothing and household effects were donated to care for the mother and father and three children left destitute by the blaze. WHY TAKE CHANCES? Make sure your brakes are in proper working condition by driving your car or truck in soon for a brake inspection. "Our Customers Get the Brakes" HILLS BRAKE SERVICE SUPPLY CO.

412 FIFTH ST. TEL 12 A Crowd Deadwood Honors Grid Team DEADWOOD Deadwood's Chamber of Commerce members turned out in record numbers to honor the Bear football team Tuesday night. The annual banquet, held at the Wagner Cafe, was highlighted with sports talks by Clifford Papik, coach of Black Hills Teachers Col-lity lege, Spearfish, and Dr. F. S.

Howe. Coach Papik based his talk on locker room commandments and contrasted the lessons learned through football with the problems the players will face in future life. Papik lauded the Deadwood Bears for their progressing display with of true each game sportsman- and ship. Dr. Howe gave a contrast talk on football as it is played today and a when he was a halfback at Geneva College back in the 1890's.

played football it was really football, and not handball like it is today," Dr. Howe said. I In conclusion, the Deadwood physician admitted that present-day football is more interesting and scientific than the "bone-crushing" tactics of the game at the turn of the century. Introduced John Baggaley, Deadwood's newly-elected Chamber of Commerce president, presided over the meeting and introduced Deadwood coaches, Stewart Ferguson and Glenn Burgess. Members of the A squad were introduced by Ferguson, who stated, "I am very proud of the 1952 team which won more victories for Deadwood than predicted." Coach Burgess introduced the squad and forecast the Bears as a formidable foe in 1953.

Sixty-four attended the banquet with each Chamber of Commerce member escorting a football player as a guest. Members of the press and radio were guests of the Deadwood High School. Failed To Make Payment DEADWOOD -Failure to keep up his payments to the sheriff proved to be the wrong type of economy for a Rapid City Air Force man who was returned to the Lawrence County jail Tuesday afternoon. Chester Beard, arrested by Sheriff Richard McGrath for failure to make the second payment on a $50 fine and costs which he was 0- dered pay after having been found guilty of petit larceny Aug. 22 in justice court.

Beard, who was one of five air base men arrested Aug. 18 after pilfering a car in Deadwood, was giv15-day jail sentence in addition to the fine and costs of the trial. The jail sentence was suspended upon condition that the fine and costs be paid. Beard was the only one of the five who failed to make his payments. Returned to justice court Tuesday, Beard was ordered to serve the 15-day jail sentence and pay the balance.

of the fine and costs, plus the costs of a second arrest, all of which totalled $72. AIRMAN FINED LEAD A Rapid City Air Base man paid a fine of $20 and costs for speeding in Lead Monday night. Entering a plea of guilty before Judge E. A. Steinback Tuesday morning was Richard A.

Imker. Imker was arrested on East Main street by Officer Horace Randal. Pactola Ranger Station To Be Set Up In Rapid City DEADWOOD Rapid City has been selected as the site for the new Pactola Ranger Station on the Forced from its present location Black Hills National Forest. along Highway 85 by the construetion of Pactola Dam, the ranger station will be located in the vicinof the Sanitarium on land obtained Sioux, the Indian Service. Announcement of the relocation of the station was made WednesC.

C. Averill, Black Hills Forest supervisor. Averill said that the forest service would turn over the Pactola station to the Bureau of Reclamation effective 7. The station will be used office purposes by the Reclamation Service. Ranger James T.

Sykes, who has been stationed on the Pactola District, has been transferred to the San Carolos District of the San Isabel National Forest at Beulah, Colo. Until such a time as the Pactola ranger position is filled the Nemo ranger, Melvin Loveridge, will be in charge of both the Nemo and Pactola Districts, Averill said. At Nemo The forest official asked that anyone seeking information or who has business to transact on the Pactola District contact the Nemo ranger. Averill announced Keith Kelso, fire dispatcher for Black Hills Forest, has been assigned to the Nemo District as an assistant ranger during the winter months. Averill pointed out that his transfer was effected to allow Loveridge additional assistance for the numerous timber sales which will take place in the area.

Work on the ranger station in Rapid City will not start until a settlement has been reached with the Reclamation Bureau for their occupation of the old station. "It is hoped that we will be able to start construction this winter. However, until such improvements are completed, the Nemo office will be used as headquarters for the District," Averill said. For Time He pointed out the Forest Ser- vice would, maintain a working old Pactola CCC camp site for the present time and that a fire crew and firefighting equipment would be there. After completion of the dam, the crew will be moved to a new location in the vicinity of the dam.

Averill explained that the new ranger station will be located about a five or 10 minutes' drive from the Pactola District boundaries. Due to the present day transportation methods, administation of the district can be handled easily from the Rapid City area as the former site. From the Rapid City station, the ranger can travel into the district from three directions, over the Rimrock Road, up Spring Creek and up the Box Elder Road. Stolen Half Million In Checks Given Up WORCESTER. Mass.

(P) The thief who took a half million dollars in checks from a railway express truck abandoned his loot yesterday-apparently because he couldn't cash the checks. Beverly Nadeau, 16, and her sister, Geraldine, 9, found the checks three canvas bags while playing in a backyard. The checks were stolen Monday while the driver of the truck was having a cup of coffee in a diner. Bank officials said the checks were mostly for business dealings and endorsed for deposit only, makling it impossible to cash them. A NEW SET OF TIRES will be installed on each of the following trucks sold: 1951 GMC Pickup, 4-speed trans.

$1445.00 1951 GMC 2-ton, LWB, chassis and cab 1995.00 1950 Chev. 2-ton, LWB, chassis and cab 1495.00 1950 GMC Pickup, 4-speed trans. 1245.00 1950 Ford F-1 Pickup 1195.00 1949 GMC 2-ton tractor, 270 motor, 5-speed trans. 1695.00 1948 Dodge 2-ton with 10-ft. hydr.

end dump 1395.00 1948 GMC 2-ton with tandem axle, 270 motor, 5-speed trans. 2125.00 1948 GMC model 453 tractor, vacuum brake controls 1675.00 These trucks are A-1 and ready to go. Don't pass up this "once-in'a-lifetime" offer, which is good only until December 15. BLACK HILLS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DILLAC Sixth and Kansas City Phone 3400 AUCTION SALE CONATA, S. D.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1952 Sale Starting at 1 P. M. BUILDINGS Schoolhouse building 30' 50' with 12' ceiling and 12' 16' entryway. Barn 16' 26'. SCHOOL EQUIPMENT Piano; 2 furnaces; Skelgas Heater; Warm Morning stove; 11 school desks; 3 swivel chairs; 3 bookcases; 3 teachers' desks; 1 regulator clock; 2 cases encyclopedia, pay and chart, blackboard; 2 steel gates (one 3' 4' and one 4' 14'); 2 WPA toilets; numerous books; some playground equipment.

TERMS- -CASH Conata School District No. 59 RINEHART HALEY, Auctioneers L. C. RINEHART and RUTH HALEY, Clerks Note: In case of bad weather sale will be held inside building. Injuries Minor But Car Demolished DEADWOOD A Spearfish woescaped with only minor injuries in an accident Tuesday afternoon in Spearfish Canyon which demolished the car which she was driving.

Mrs. Cal Nichols, driver of the car, received minor face lacerations and lost four front teeth when her ca hit a bridge on S. D. 89 about 2:30 p.m. The accident was investigated by Motor Patrolman Marvin Heim, who reported Mrs.

Nichols apparently lost control of her car Wegner Child Dies At Lead LEAD Sylvia Diane Wegner, seven daughter of of Mr. Mrs. Hubert Wegner Lead, died Tuesday at the Homestake Hospital shortly after she was entered for treatment. The infant is survived by her parents; a brother and sister. The body will be taken to Gillette, for funeral services and burial Friday.

Arrangements are under direction of the McColley Mortuary. 10 Rapid City, Daily Journal Wednesday, December 3. 1952 Ice Blamed For 3-Car Collision Weakness In Market Shows CHICAGO Hog marketings and measured the up underlying, weakness in to trade hopes today prices which goes the season again became apparent. Values were steady to 15 cents lower, holding up best under the sows dickering, Cattle were unevenly weak 1 to 25 cents higher with better grades making the advance. Ewes' were but other sheep classes did steady not sell early.

(USDA) Hogs slow early, later fairly active; butchers weak to 15 cents lower; most 200 head choice 190-210 lb at 17.00; choice 180-220 15 16.60-16.85; around most choice 230-260 lb 16.35-16.60; choice 270-300 lb 15.90-16.25; sows uneven but generally steady to weak: most choice 300-550 lb 14.00-15.50; good clearance. Cattle calves 400; highchoice and prime steers and yearlings moderately active, steady to 25 cents higher; other grades very uneven, slow, steady to weak at recent downturns; choice and heifers strong, others slow, prime weak; other slaughter classes fully steady; bulk high-choice and pime steers under 1,300 lb 34.00-36.00; high-prime 1,411 lb weights 36.25; most choice steers and yearlings 29.50 33.50; good to low grades 24.50-29.00; load prime near 1,000 lb heifers most choice to low -prime heifers 29.00-33.75; good to low-choice heifers 24.50- 28.50; utility and commercial cows 14.25-16.50; utility and commercial 18.00-21.00; commercial to prime vealers. 20.00-29.00. Sheep market not established on fed westerns or native lambs and yearlings; yearlings scare; slaughter ewes steady at 8.25 down." POULTRY MARKET CHICAGO UP) (USDA) Live poultry: steady to firm; receipts FOB paying prices unchanged; heavy hens 24.5-27; light hens 20-21; roasters 32-35; fryers or 37.5-38.5; old. roosters 18-20; ducklings 30.

broilers, SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK SIOUX CITY -(USDA)- Cattle salable calves 600; slaughter steers and heifers average to high choice mostly steady; prime scarce; others very uneven, steady to weak at recent sharp decline, cows mostly steady; stockers and feeders without reliable demand; scattered bids sharply lower; many without bids; sales good and choice fed steers 28.00 to 31.75; small lots up to 32.50; commercial and good 21.00 to 27.00; some mixed utility and commercial bids 15.00; load choice 890 heifers 30.00; few commercial and good 19.00 to 25.50; small lots utility 14.00 to 15.00; small showing high utility and commercial 15.50 to 16.00; majority canners and cutters 11.50 to 13.50; some light canners around 11.00. Hogs salable opened rather slow; closed active; barrows and gilts weak to 10 lower; scant supply over 300 lbs rather slow, instances 25 lower; sows steady to weak; instances 25 lower; demand good from all buying interests with shippers taking liberal supply butchers and sows; bulk choice 1 to 3 barrows and gilts 190 to 290 lbs 16.15 to 16.25; numerous choice 1 and 2's. 190 to 250 lbs 16.25 to 16.35 on order buyers; short double deck choice 1's around 225 lbs averages 16.40: choice 160 to 190 lbs 15.50 to 16.15; medium around-130 to 160 lbs 13.00 to 15.00; few lots around 300 lbs to 370 lbs 15.00 to 16.00; choice SOWS 400 lbs down 14.75 to 15.25; 410 to 500 lbs 14.00 to 14.75; occasional big weights 50 13.75. Sheep salable market not established. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS (P) Wheat receipts today 64; year ago 389.

Trading basis unchanged. Prices cent higher; Cash, No. 1 dark northern and No. 1 northern 2.40 12; 12 to 16 per protein 2.41 1-2 cent premium for cent heavy; No. 1 hard Montana 2.41 14 Minn.

S. D. No. 1 dark hard winter 2.391 nom2.531. Durum, fancy milling 3.05½-3.06 12; No.

1 choice milling 3.021- 3.04½; No. 1 red 2.29½-2.33½ nom. Corn, No. 5 yellow, new Oats, No. 2 white No.

3 white No. 2 heavy white No. 3 heavy white Barley, mellow and hard malting, fancy 1.58-1.70; good to choice 1.42-1.64; feed 1.20-1.35. Rye, No. 2 1.92½-1.941; to arrive 1.921.

Flax, No. 1 4.12; to arrive 4.12. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MINNEAPOLIS (P High Low Close Wheat Dec 2.40¾ 2.39¾ 2.40½ May 2.45⅛ 2.44 2.44½ Oats Dec. 791 781 May Rye Dec 1.93½ 1.91⅝ 1.92½ May 1.98½ 1.96⅜ 1.97¾ Flax Dec 4.10 4.09¾ 4.10 Mar 4.16½ 4.15½ May 4.19 4.18½ 4.1814 Jly 4.20½ PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO (P -Butter weak; receipts wholesale buying prices to one cent a pound lower; 93 score AA 67.25; 92 A 67; 66: 89 64; cars: 90 66.5; 89 C. 64.75.

Eggs steady; receipts wholesale prices unchanged to a cent a dozen lower; U. S. large whites and mixed 51; U. S. mediums 44; current receipts 40; dirties 36; checks 33.

POTATO MARKET CHICAGO (P) (USDA) Potatoes: arrivals 61, on track 264; total U. S. shipments 733; supplies rather, light; steady; demand Minnesota-North moderate; Dakota Pontiacs washed. Restrictions Lower Stocks NEW YORK UP) Prices eased lower today in the stock restricted market with trading on the side. Losses clustered thickly in the range below a point.

At the same time plus signs of fractions to a point were frequent. Volume to an estimated 1,700,000 shares as compared with 1,610,000 shares Tuesday, Every major division stood mixed and there were few individual' features in the market. All Grains But Corn Drop Off CHICAGO (P) All grains except corn sought out lower levels on the Board of Trade today, Even corn couldn't hold its best gains in the face of surrounding weakness late in the day. Wheat was sold on disappointment over failure of business with Italy to develop. beans went down with a lower price for soybean meal.

Oats were handicapped by the continuing imports of this grain from Canada. A Mutual Security Administration grant of $2,250,000 to Holland and $1,500,000 (M) to france for the purchase of corn was a prime factor up that American, cereal. Wheat closed lower, December $2.34, corn higher, December oats lower to higher, December rye lower to higher, December $1.98, soybeans lower, January and, lard 7 to 12 cents a hundred pounds lower, December $9.80. New York Stocks Dec. 3- Acme Stl 251 Alle Lud Allis Chal 571 Am Air Can 341 Am Rad 143 Am Smelt 411 Am Wool 235 Anaconda, 401 Armour Avco -Mfg 77 Balt Ohio 25 Bendix Avia Beth Stl 528 BH 201-209 Budd Co 151 Burroughs Butler Br 1st Bk St 251-261 Case (JI) 264 Cat Trac 62 Celanese 361 Celotex 161 Cer de Pas Ches Ohio 381 Chic Pneum 541 Chrysler 851.

Cities Sve 941 Cli Moly Colo Fuel 191 Cont Can 474 Cons Cop 84 Cons Vultee 19 Cont Oil 644 Crane 31 Curtis Pub 65 Curtiss Wr 79 Deere 301 Doug Air 60g DuPont 944 Eastman 441 Elec 22 Fairchild 74 Firestone 72 Fruehauf Tr 247 Gen Elec 693 Gen Foods 521 Gen Mtrs 642 Gen Pub Ut 271 Gillette 334 Goodyear Gr Sugar Greyhound 121 Grum Air 251 Gulf Oil Homestake 377 Hudson 17 Int Harv 33 Int Nick 438 Paper 544 Johns Man 721 Jones Kennecott Kern Co 561 Lockheed Air 234 Loews 122 Marshall Fld 241 Mid Cont Pet Minn Min 441 Mo Kan Tex 62 Mons Chem 913 Dak Ut 234 Mont Pow Mont Ward Nash Kel 213 Nat Bis Nat Dist 221 Nat Lead 311 NY Cent 213 No Am Avia 171 No Pacific NW Air 131 NW Banc 40-41 NW Bc pf 541-56 Ohio Oil 532 Otis Ele 381 Pac Gas El 389 Packard 5 Pan Am Air 10 Para Pict 269 Penney 698 Penn RR 212 Pepsi Cola 94 Phillips Pet 594 Philco 341 Phelps Dod Gam 188 Pullman 403 Oil 641 Radio Corp 289 Raytheon 111 Rem Rand 191 Repub Stl 42g Rexall 51 Rich Oil 631 Safeway 34 Schenley 271 Sears Roe .60 Sinclair 417 Soc Vac 358 So. Pacific 432 Sperry St Brands St Gas 108g St Oil Cal St Oil Ind St Oil NJ 759 St Oil Ohio 373 Studebaker 37 Sunray Oil Sun Min 81 Swift 33k Technicolor 27 Texas Co Tide Oil 213 20th Fox 113 Un Car 688 Un Oil Cal 391 Un Pacific 1141 Unit Air 359 Unit Corp Para 121 Gypsum 113 Leath 98 Rubber, 291 Warner Br 129 West Air West Union 391 Westing Air 263 Westing Elec 454 Woolworth 454 Zenith CHICAGO FUTURES CHICAGO P- High Low Close Wheat Dec 2.35⅛ Mar 2.41¾ May 2.45 Jly 2.42¼ Sep 2.43¾ Corn Dec 1.68¾ Mar 1.73 May 1.75⅝ Jly 1.77 Sep 1.75¾ Oats Dec Mar May Jly Rye Dec 1.99 May 2.06¼ Jly 2.07½ Soybeans Jan 3.09¼ Mar 3.09½ May 3.09¼ Jly 3.06¾ Sep 2.97 2.33⅜ 2.34 2.40¼ 2.40½-⅜ 2.43⅝ 2.44-44¼ 2.40⅞ 2.41-41⅛ 2.42⅝ 2.42⅞ 1.67¾ 1.68½-¾ 1.71⅞ 1.73-72⅞ 1.74½ 1.75⅝-½ 1.75⅞ 1.77-76⅞ 1.75⅛ 1.75½. 88 86 1.96¾ 1.98 2.04¼ 2.05½-¾ 2.05¼ 2.06¾ 3.06¾ 3.08½-¾ 3.07¼ 3.08¾-09 3.07¼ 3.08½-¾ 3.04¾ 3.06-05¾ 2.951 2.96½ MSA Probe Looms WASHINGTON (P) A Senate investigation of the Mutual Security Agency may be undertaken Sen. led after the Congress new Republican control, McCarthy (R-Wis) said today. He reporters that his "present thought" is to recommend to the Senate investigations subcommittee, which he is slated to head, that it conduct such a probe, McCarthy said 1 he had received complaints of overstaffing and waste by MSA and also of "kickbacks" ca purchases.

Two Homestake Vets Retire LEAD A Lead and a Spearfish man, both' long-time employes of the Homestake Mining Company, retired from service Monday. They are Lloyd B. Lynn of Spearfish and Jack Ammons of Lead. Lynn, who has chalked up 41 years and eight months of continuous service with the company, was first employed in March, 1911, in the mine department. In 1913.

he was transferred and served as brakeman on the Nemo train used in logging operations. Lynn joined the U. S. Army in 1918 and returned to his former job the next year. Working as a on the Ellison Shaft following the fire in 1930, Lynn was transferred later the same year to the mine department where he served as a track cleaner, motorman, timberman's helper, laborer and watchman until 1943.

Since that date, Lynn has worked in the lumber and timber department. Ammons retired with a record of 32 years and eight months of continuous service. First employed in 1910 in the mine department, Ammons served as a miner's helper, motorman and contact miner until the latter part of 1949 when he left the company. He was reemployed in 1920 as a laborer in the metallurgical department, where he worked as a rodman 'in the mills, and a helper in the regrind mill. In January 1944, he was transferred to the mechanical department where he worked as a blacksmith shop helper for a year and then returned to the South Mill.

Ammons worked as a millman until May of this year when he was assigned as a watchman. Wholesale Food Prices Lower NEW YORK (P- -Wholesale food prices averaged a shade lower this week and the Dun Bradstreet food index dropped to lowest level since July 4, 1950, which was just after the outbreak of the Korean war. At $6.22 the index was off one penny from last week and down 6.9 per cent from the year-ago week's $6.68. It hasn't been lower since the $6.19 of July 4, 1950. The high so far this year was $6.70 in 0 the last week of August and first week of September.

The index represents the total cost at wholesale of one pound each of 31 foods in general use. The Modern Style is Genuine Clay VITALI TILE CO. Phone 2444 DEADWOOD A three-car pileup Monday afternoon on the LeadDeadwood highway resulted in moderate damages to the cars involved. The collision, caused by the icy condition of the road, occurred about 2:30 p.m. at Pluma, and involved a car driven by Leonard Furois of Lead.

Furois, whose car skidded on the ice, collided with cars driven by Herb Irvin of Lead and Wayne -Lannen of Deadwood, which had pulled to a stop behind the Lead-Deadwood bus. All three cars were enroute to Lead. Sani Flush cleans the toilet bowl without scrubbing mildly perfumed GIVE HIM A SPORT SHIRT by Jayson! Cotton and rayon and wool mixtures in plaids, plains, checks and stripes. $5 to $12.50 Buck CONNELLY'S Men's Clothing St. Joe, second floor Phone 5098 DO LET GEORGE DO IT! Made to FIT THE PRACTICAL GIFT one of our custom tailored garments.

We can duplicate the measurements of any garment he now has or you can use one of our Gift Cetificates and let him make his own selection later. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Geo. Moses CUSTOM TAILOR Harney Hotel SAVE AT RAPID CHEVROLET CO. Used Cars $300 SAVINGS ON MANY Used Cars and Trucks MODELS. THEY MUST GO! and Trucks HIGH QUALITY TERMS TO SUIT STUDE.

Champ. Heater, over'50 drive, completely '48 dio, CHEVROLET heater, Town Sedan. Raoverhauled $1245 and very clean. good rubber $945 CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe. '50 2 door.

Radio, heater OLDSMOBILE '78 Club Sedan. low mileage. A one owner car. heater. Hydramatic, radio and $795 $1495 '47 PLYMOUTH cl.

cp. '50 Heater, like new CHEV. 2 door. Radio, heater, CHEVROLET Convertible. Ra- new paint.

'47 '50 dio, heater, new top, Very clean new finish $1495 CHEVROLET Stylemaster sport '51 Very FORD clean. Coupe. $1375 miles '46 on sedan. new New motor. finish, 8,000 $735 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM TRUCKS CHEVROLET ton, 2 speed, 161" CHEVROLET ton LWB.

New 20 '51 10-ply tires. wheelbase. New $1767 Very '46 clean. recaps. $787 CHEVROLET ton 4 speed CHEVROLET, 2 ton, 2 speed axle '51 mileage.

pickup with low $1187 '42 dump and fair hoist. rubber, 4 yard steel $387 '42 Stake Pa rack and ton very S.W.B. clean. $397 SEE OUR STOCK OF NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS AND PICKUPS RAPID CHEVROLET CO. We.

Seruice All Makes Of Cars SALES. SERVICE 4th MAin PHONE 1282.