= 3

P EAGLE MILLS SODALITY HONORS Andrew Grimm baa moved to

Sycaway. - Stanley Link, who has been ill, ia able to be out again.

The Church of Christ will hold their annual fair and oyster sup­per at the church tomorrow ev*j ning.

The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club will meet for the 'first time this season this week at the home of Mrs. Henry Keinle.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coonrad Slave returned from Providence, R. Jt., where they spent Thanksgiving Jgjth_ Mrs. Coonrad's sister.

Mr, and Mrs. Forest Patrie and Mrs. Charles Patrie spent Thanks­giving with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sheffer of Center Brunswick.

Harold Winne, who spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winne, Sr., left

. Sunday for Cornell University: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heffern

and daughter Patsy and Paul and Neil Hook, of Troy, were Sunday gues t s of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Potter and family, of Eas t Orange, N. J., have returned home after spending Thanksgiv ing with Howard Potter.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hussey and •on Austin, Miss Helen Fogarty and Jean Leary were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winne. • • Mrs. Phoebe Mambert and Mrs. Minne Winship, of this village, and Mr. and Mrs. George Harder of Al­bany were recent guests of Mrs. Clarence Bulson.

Mrs. Minerva Sweet and son Roger and Mrs. Charles Grimm and son Frederick, all of Troy, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Yourt Sweet.

"Malvina's Courtship," a three-ac t rural comedy, will be present­ed by the Epworth League Players of Eagle Mills at the I. O. O. F. Hall of Cropseyville Thursday at 8:15 p. m. < Mrs. Harold Winne entertained yesterday afternoon with a bridge jsarty for La Salle Institute. The guests included Mrs. John Pem-rick, Mrs. Henry Keinle and Mrs. Wil l iam Yourt Sweet. The award went to Mrs. Sweet. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

AT SHOT'S Services Conducted by Men

of Parish Last Night Of­fered Tribute to 39 Who

_KeJJnJYe§r^

i.irtli—».."i&...l in M -

Men's Sodality Honor Dead Members

I t M H P * »

• —

Now is the time to have y o u r Storm Windows cleaned and your house cleaning done.

Troy Window and House Cleaning Co.

1905 Seventh Ave., Troy 2127 | • i»o:

MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. Pleasant relief for F.T.ruhntM, Cntttpatian, H«»<Uch«, St.rn.th Tr*ublci, Twilling DinnUrt, and

«i_rf. JL.fc" act as vermifujre. They tend to ™ w , u " • » « • u, d d « . At all druggists.

Walking Doll and Sample sent Kree. Addreel —Ady.

L waiKing JJoll and Sample sent tree . 10TBER GRAY CO.. LeRoy, M. Y.

An impressive memorial service was conducted last n ight by the Men's Sodality of St. J o s e p h s Church in honor of the 39 men of the parish w h o died during the past year.

Rev. Peter A. D u n n , of St. Vin­cent de Paul's Church, Albany, who was stationed a t St. Joseph's Church during the past summer, delivered the sermon. The vested choir, directed by Gregory J. Ball, rendered a program.

Father Dunn spoke of the memo­ries of. life Its one of the most surest things we posses and refer­red to the noble purpose of Cath­olics in commemorating the mem­ory of the faithful departed.

"If the dead could come back what would their message be?" Father Dunn asked his listeners. He answered that it would be to honor the name and memory of Christ in a more vivid way in our actions.

The services were well attended. Absolution of the dead was in charge of Rev. Gregory M. Connol­ly, spiritual director of the sodality. Rt. Rev. Mgr. John T. Slattery, church pastor, w a s celebrant at solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Father Connolly was deacon, and Rev. Dennis D. Dillon, subdeacon.

At the processional the choir sang, "On Resurrection Morn" and at the recessional, "Peace, Per­fect Peace." The choir also rendered "Ave Verum," Elger .

Those who died since the last memorial service and whose mem­ory was honored by the impressive program included: Philip Bleau, Patrick Lyons, Wil l iam Whelan, Joseph Creech, Alexander McCall, Michael Kilfoyle, Will iam Stevens, John Connolly, Frank O'Neil, John J. Purcell, James H. Barry, John,J. Fitzpatrick, John Leahy, James Collins, Timothy Collopy, James Riley, Thomas F. Ryan, William McClellan, John Tracey, Michael Whelan, John Strang, Will iam Gouid, Maurice Enright, Will iam E. Murphy, Henry Finnan, John J. Ryan, John Gruber, Michael Baker, William Ryan, John J. Keenan, James Waters, James Reardon, Henry Hayes, George Terry, Joseph Harrington, Edward Delehanty, Jo­seph J. O'Brien, Will iam Brooks and John Farrell.

NOTED EVANGELIST WILL HOLD SERIES OF SERVICES HERE To Preach in Methodist

Church from Dec. 6 to 18; Committees Organ­ized for Event.

ed that reservations ha*»- t M p coming l n nicely for the bridgt tea which will be held Saturday at K. of C. Home. Prises will be given for each table. A new social com­mittee was appointed for three months, with Mrs. Stanley Bou-dreau, chairman, assisted by Miss Esther Byrnes, Miss Sarah Hart, Mlaa Lucy Ranney, Mrs. Paul Sor-el, Mrs. Anna Mason and Mrs. Robert Larkln. A sick committee Was named as follows: Mrs. Helen Haggerty, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Gaynor, Miss Anna Sullivan and Mrs. Rose Ackenbrack. The next meet ing will be a Christmas social party and will be held Tuesday, December 15.

REPAIRMAN HELD FOR MURDER OF STEP-DAUGHTER

Prisoner Accused of Stamp­ing 14-Year-Old Girl to Death; Arrested at Vic­tim's Funeral.

—Start fhoto As St. Joseph's Men's Sociality honors the 39 men of the parish who have died dur­

ing the last year at services last night. The vested choir is shown advancing toward the altar rail past members of the sodality who attended to pay reverence to their dead friends.

C O H O E S NEWS SECOND LANE OF

MOHICAN MARKET AND BAKERY

TROY'S FINEST FOOD STORE J l O N FRANKUN SQUARE

Specials for Wednesday Only LEAN T E N D E R LITTLE PIG SHOIJLDEB

P O R K S T E A K lb | LEAN TENDER CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS, lb. 25c P U R E F R E S H P O R K

SAUSAGE, Lb. 23c

T E N D E R S H O U L D E R

LAMB 17C CHOPS lb • •

RIB LAMB CHOPS ib 2 5 c

F R E S H GROUND LEAN CLEAR MEAT A A A

HAMBURG STEAK 2 lbs29c

QROCERY BARGAINS WAVKRI.Y Pl lRK

COCOA, 2LJI l i t I2cl COFFEE lb23c ARMOUR'S STAR , - " | V \

Corned Beef can 17c FANCY BLOOD REI»

•?r 10c CUT REETS TENDER EARLY JUNE

PEAS, can Ilk M B B V S F A N C Y " t .

SAUERKRAUT'in I Oc LIFEBUOY TOILET

SOAP, 3 Cakes 19c LUX TOII.F.T

SOAP, 4 Cakes 25c LUX SOAP

FLAKES W;" 21c LARGE PACKAGE

RINSO, each 19c

CHASE AND SANBORN FRESH

GOLD MEDAL, PREPARED

BUCKWHEAT OR PAN CAKE

£ 23c FLOUR JUMBO JUICY

FLORIDA

ORANGES GOLDEN BALLS OF JUICE

IN VUETSTIEET Work Started on Cutting

Down of Grades in Ad­joining Dirt Thorough­fares by WPA Force.

The second lane of concrete ln Vliet Street, which is be ing widened and repaired as a W P A project, was opened to vehicular traffic to­day.

For several months, the thorough­fare has been closed to traffic. The first lane was opened to traffic Sat­urday and the placing of the sec­ond strip In use makes two-way passage possible between the rail­road bridge and Eagle Street.

Work: in cutting down the grades of the dirt thoroughfares which in­tersect Vliet Street was started to­day by a W P A force.

Installation of the third lane of concrete has been held up because of the cold weather. ' I t is expected that this work will not be complet­ed until spring for this reason.

ANNUAL BANQUET OF MOHAWK VALLEY UNIT HELD AT ELKS' CLUB

The annual banquet of Mohawk Valley Circle, Companions of For­est, was conducted last night at the Elks' Club on Oneida Street. Frank H. Adams, Organizer of the group, acted as toastmaster.

Principal speakers of the evening were Supreme Deputy Mrs. Nellie Kearney of Stillwater and Mrs. Anna Welsh, president of the past officers' club of the organization of Mechanicville. Addresses were also delivered by Chief Companion Mrs. Rose Caldwell and Circle Deputy Mrs. Anna Nolan.

At the conclusion of the speaking program, a program of entertain­ment was presented. Vocal selec­tions were rendered by Mrs. Ber­tha Dupuis and Mrs. Helen Chaput. Mrs. Catherine Shepard, assisted by Mrs. Dupuis, w a s in charge of ar­rangements for the affair.

A meet ing of the group is slated to be held next Tuesday night at the G. A. R. rooms on Remsen Street.

HOSPITAL SCHOOL ARRANGE TO HOLD [

Rev. Harold M. Harper of Lans-downe, Pa., noted evangelist and graduate of the Moody Bible In­stitute, Chicago, "%ill lend a series of special services at the Water-ford Methodist Church beginning Sunday, Dec. 6, and continuing until Friday, December 18. The services will be held every week day except Saturday at 7:45 p. m. and Sundays at 10:30 a. m., 3 p. m., and 7:30 p. m.

Evangel is t Harper Is widely known as an inspiring revivalist. In preparation for the services spe­cial committees have been named with chairmen as follows: enter­tainment, Miss May Steenbergh; publicity, Rev. J. A. Lavender; finance, William B. Patton; choir, Mrs. Edgar Zeh; orchestra, Char­les Pollock, Jr.; ushers, Sidney Hammersley; men, Howard Miller; women, Mis. Raymond Conklin; young people, Mrs. Lynn Cole; In­termediates, Mrs. Oscar Gorham; juniors, Mrs. George IScouten; chil­dren, Mrs. John Kolsom. Special music, including gospel singing, will be a feature of the services.

WEST SAND LAKE

S W E E T JUICV S E E D L E S S FLORIDA M fk

GRAPE FRUIT 4 for 19C

SWEET JUICY FLORIDA

Each 1 c

MOHICAV MEADO WBROOK

FRESH CREAMERY

Ratter 2 lbs 75c

"HANGING OF GREENS" SLATED AT Y. W. C. A.

The annual Christmas vesper service, "The H a n g i n g of the Greens," is scheduled to be con­ducted at t h o Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon, December 13. The gath­ering will be under the direction of the Variety Club.

P lans are being made by the membership committee for the an­nual meet ing of the association Tuesday night, January 26.

The initial session of the dress­m a k i n g class, of which Miss Alice W a r d Is the instructor, will be con­ducted tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Registrat ions are still open for this c lass as well as for the adult class in constructive gymnast ics .

A meet ing of the education com­mit tee is scheduled to be conducted tomorrow night in the association rooms and the monthly meet ing of the board of directors wil l be held Monday.

Dur ing the past month 241 books have been circulated from the chil-

| dren'a library^ which Is proving to be very popular, according to Miss Sa*rah L. Doyle, general secretary. The winter program of activities is now well ,, under way, with the junior knit t ing class, the ele­mentary sewing class and seven Girl Reserve groups m e e t i n g regu­larly each week.

Council Sess ion. A regular meet ing of the Com­

mon Council Is stated—to be held today at 8 p. m. Several refunds on water rent charges are among the items of business to be consid­ered.

Auxiliary to Meet. Members of the D . W. Garvin

Auxiliary are scheduled to meet to­night at the G. A. R. rooms on Remsen Street. Mrs. Agnes Me-Garry, president, will preside dur­ing the business sess ion, which will be followed by a social period.

Civic Group to Meet. A meet ing of the Vl iet Street

Civic Association will be held to­morrow at 7:30 p. m. in St . Marie's Hall . P lans will be discussed for the annual installation of officers Wednesday night, December 18. Wilfred P. LaMarche, president, will preside durinf the business

FIVE ARRESTS MADE BY POLICE BUREAU

DURING NOVEMBER Five arnests were made by the

Police Department during the past month. Of those taken into cus­tody two each were for third de­gree assault and being a disorderly person and one was for intoxica­tion.

Disposit ion of the cases was as follows: Jail sentences imposed, two; suspended sentence, one; pend­ing, one, and warrant withdrawn, one.

During the month 21 automobile accidents were reported. Eight per­sons were injured and there was one fatality.

THOVS rAvnarrr. FOB rEAM

SPECIALS AT OUR BIG HOME BAKERY

t

MOHICAN F R E S H JUSTLY FAMOUS j s . J *

WHITE MOUNTAIN LAYERS, each 2 9 C rBKMH V K P ^ K A V T W H I P P E D I A M O K T B A M l MA^ABOON

CREAM PUFFS 6 ftr 23c CUP CUES 2 tfti 33c

H w w t m H l f t V W H H W V n K W ) m lfws>« I W

If | T © I E l l w j s i s A i l I U l l l r f b w m e . 9>w* WW^

Mission Sess ion. JTmee l ln f of the Ladles* Aid So­

ciety of the First Bapt i s t Church Hr state* 1* t h a church parlors Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Edythe Jones, president, will preside dur­ing the business sess ion. Supper will be served at 5:80 p. m. Host­esses will be Mrs. George F . Mc Elvein and Mrs. Ettte Mather.

To Entertain Chih.

Members of the Men's Brother­hood of the First Methodist Church will be guests of the Men's "T" Club- tonight a t the T . M. C. A. Dinner wilt be served at 6;30 p. m. and wHi be followed by a »lm sam content, in which members of both groups will participate. Raymond M. Beattle, president of the T . M. a A unit, wtU preside during ttw sess ion. •-

To Plan for Social. Final plans for the mammoth so­

cial and entertainment Monday night under the auspices of Cohoes Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will be discussed at a meet ing of the arrangements committee Thursday night. Frank J. Colozza, chairman, will preside.

Observance Slated. Master Masons' Night will be ob­

served by Imperial Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at a meeting today at 8 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Members of Cohoes Lodge, No. 116, F. and A. M., will be guests at the session. Mrs. Lydia Ashby, worthy matron, will pFeside.

Building Permits. Five building permits, authorizing

the expenditure of $825, were issued during the past week at the office of William A. Dawson, commis­sioner of public works. In addition to, those previously listed a permit was issued to the Mid-State Adver­tising Corporation for the erection of poster boards in Ontario Street at a cent of $250.

Plan for Christmas. P lans for Christmas activities

were discussed last night at a meet­ing of the officers, teachers and workers of the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church in the church parlors.

The annual Christmas pageant will be presented at the church Sunday night, December 20. On Wednesday night, December 23, a Christmas party will, be conducted. Warner M. Howell, superintendent, presided a t last night's session.

Obituary. The funeral of Blaaey Danke

was held this morning from the residence, 206 Saratoga Street, and later from St, Michael's Church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Valentine Gier-iaekl. Aa an offertory, "Pie Jesu" was sung by Anthony Berdar. Bear­ers w e r e ' S t e p h e n Sml, George Je-rose, Joseph Shirty, Peter Mous-seau , Stanley Grabousky and Lotrls Pe lo , Interment was in St. Michael's Cemetery, Waterford.

OompenaatIon C ourt Four awards totaling $70,09 were

made a t the compensation hearing before Referee Lyman A, Kllburn this morning at the City Hall. The awards are a s fol lows: To Edward J. Rings* , an employee of the Hud­son Process ing Corp., $1110; to Peter Laporte, employed by the

Seven Young Women Will Receive Diplomas at Graduation Event; Pro­fessor To Speak.

Diplomas will be presented a class of seven y o u n g women at the annual graduation exercises of the Cohoes Hospital Nurses ' School to­day at 8 p. m. in the High School auditorium.

Those to be graduated include Miss Helen Szarowitz of Troy, Miss Mary Kid well of Waterford, Mrs. Mildred Burkhart of Moriah Cen­ter, Miss Gertrude Meyers of Waterford, Miss Ri ta Bourgeois of Cohoes, Miss Do,ris Walthers Wynantskill and Miss Olga Spiak of Watervliet.

The principal speaker will be Miss M. Elizabeth Scherer, assistant professor of socialogy at Russell Sage College. She will have as her subject, "The Place of the Nurse ln Society."

The class will be presented by Miss Florence Hickok, superintend­ent of the hospital. Perry U. Fuller, president of the Board of Trustees, will deliver the address of w e l ­come. Will iam S. Schneider, super­intendent of schools and a member of the Nursing School committee, will award the diplomas and the graduates' pins will be presented by Mrs. Mfttthew M. Benson, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hospital.

Members of the school's Alumnae Association will escort the gradu­ating class and act as ushers.

To Attend Meet ing Rev. Phil ip L. Frick, D. D., pas­

tor of the First Methodist Church, and Rev. John M. Harris, pastor of St. James' Methodist Church will attend the special session of the Troy Methodist Conference tomor­row at Glens Fa l l s . , Morning and afternoon sess ions will be held, the members- being scheduled to con­sider the "Million Unit Fellowship for World Service."

Church Groups Meet. Members of the Silliman Club of

SilUman Memorial Presbyterian Church were guests of the Woman's Missionary Society last night at a gathering in the church house. Mrs. William S. Schneider was in charge of the program, wh ich included the showing of the motion picture "The Rise of a Race." Hostesses in­cluded Mrs. Stephen V. Lewis, Mrs. Helen Bullock, Mrs. Robert James and Mrs. George Merrill.

Prior to the joint session a brief meeting of the missionary group was held. Mrs. Francis L. Mc-Cauley, president, presided.

Plan Social Evening. The Altar Guild of Grace Epis­

copal Chinch will hold a card party in the pariah hall Thursday at « p. m. Mrs. Harry Shumway Is In c l i a i go.

To Sponsor Chowder Sale. The Ionic Triangle, Daughters of

O. K. S., will hold a clam chowder sale Friday at 4:30 p. m. ln the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Byron Kcenc is chairman.

Circle To Meet. The Family Circle of the First

Presbyterian Church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel. The subject will be "Current Events," with discussion. At the close of the service the Christmas committee will meet to consider plans for the Christmas party of the Bible School and con­gregation.

Personal. Thomas Dumphy, who sustained

a broken leg some time ago, is re-o f | covering. ' ,

Miss Mary Manns has returned after visiting her mother, Mrs. Al­bert Manns of Stephentown.

Miss-Grace E. Hardee of 30 Sev­enth Street, who is s inging and playing for an evangelist party at Oakland, 111., plans to spend Christ­mas at home.

Fight Ice In Canal. A large number of extra men are

working day and night in eight-hour shifts under the general di­rection of Canal Supt. John F. Byron In order to free the locks of the New York State Barge Canal of ice. The work will be con-tt.rued until the locks can be op­erated, so that eastward bound boats and barges, many of which are still imprisoned In the canal, may pass through to the Hudson River. Vessels carrying grain and other cargoes from the Middle West are trying tp beat the ice to the river and New York City and every effort is being made to assist all boats actually in the canal be-~-j-fore Its official closing at midnight last night. • ,

Court Names Committees. Court St. Monica, C. D. of A.,

held a business meeting last eve­ning a t K. of C. Hall, with Mrs. T h o m a s Whalen, grand regent, pre­siding. Mrs. James Galvin report-

Mrs. Henry Lerch is confined to her home by illness.

Grant Walcott and daughter Irene spent the week-end ln New York.

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Mlttler and family recently visited relatives at Howe's Cave.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the Salem Evangelical Church will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Chris Smander.

Mrs. Harry Bailey entertained recently at her home in North Troy in honor of the birthday anniver­sary of her niece, Doris A. Hogle, of West Sand Lake. The table decorations were pink and white. The honor guest received many gifts.

The Epworth League of the Methodist Church will meet Sun­day evening. The president, Mrs. Irene Hansen, will have charge of the meeting. The evening union service will be held at 7:30 In this church with Rev. Oren Lorenz of the Salem Evangelical Church, as speaker. His subject will be "The Bible." Special music will be ren­dered.

The Ladles' Aid Society met to­day in the Methodist Church par­lors. A business meeting was held In the afternoon and a clam-chow­der sale and supper will be held this evening. The Men's Club will meet Thursday evening for dart games. The choir will meet Fri­day evening to rehearse Christmas music, under the direction of James Hargraves.

SAND LAKE.

Joseph Fitzgerald, Jr., has been confined to his home with a bad c o l d . i

Saturday Mrs. J. F. ^Lester's chimney caught lire. The fire com­pany extinguished It wtih chemi­cals.

Je*up, C,a. (.f> A 61-year-eld Itinerant repairman was charged yesterday with stamping his 14-year-old step-daughter to death be­fore her mother's eyes because he thought she had gone on a date.

Sheri.T R. K. Warren of Wayne County said the man, listed as L. R. Ward, was arrested Saturday at the girl's funeral which hs financed by soliciting money from merchants. He said the man was held In an undisclosed Jail.

"He denied striking the child," the sheriff said. "He claimed his wife told him a car hit her."

Sheriff Warren said the child, bleeding at the mouth and ears, was taken to a Rrunswlck hospital last Wednesday and died a day or eo later. He joined Police Chief J. E. Register and Assistant Chief O. E. Burch of Brunswick in an investigation after their suspicions were aroused by an unnamed woman, ho explained.

Tho mother told us the most pitiful story I ever heard," the sheriff said, charging the step­father stamped the girl at a camp In nearby Jeff r>avl« County.

Assistant Police Chief Burch at Brunswick said the mother told of­ficers her husband accused her and the girl unjustly of misconduct.

The mother, he continued, told them she was tied In the woods, chained and beaten last Tuesday nigh'. She declared tho man then turned on the child and severely beat her.

l ie said they remained In a truck ln the woods that night and that the mother finally prevailed on Ward to take the girl to a hospital.

He said she told him she was forced to swear to tell the child was struck by a nautomoblle.

Sheriff Warren said, "1 had rath­er not go Into details as to why the stepfather beat the girl except to say it was Jealousy, our In­vestigation shows." He added the hospital informed him the child's body bore numerous bruises.

Member of The Federal Home I,oan Bank Savings and Loan Bank of the State of New York

"ORGANIZED IN 1897"

Here's How One Man Solved An Important Problem

After several years of unsuccessful at­tempts to save money with any degree nf regularity, one of our members de­cided to try to solve the problem by going into debt. He went into debt for a home and, thanks to the Savings & Loan plan, that home will be completely paid for , in about three years. For over thirty-nine years the Troy Co­operative has been helping Trojans solve just such problems. Wc should like to tell you more about our plan.

TROY CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N

407 GRAND ST.—NEAR FRANKLIN SQ.

LseUtLa

ALPS

An oyster supper will be held in the Baptist Church Thursday.

Arthur Cummlngs has returned home after spending the week with friends in N e w York.

Leon McKay and friend of New York spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Anna dimming*.

Mr. and Mrs. George Boughton have closed their home here and Rone to Delray Beach, FUu, for lfc» winter.

Mr. and Mr*. Charles Deckel! of Glass Lake were the recent guests of 'heir daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cummlngs.

P E R S O N A L . Miss Dorothy Wllletts , a student

at Syracuse University, has re­sumed her musical studies, follow­ing a five-day vacation with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Wll­letts, 2218 Sixteenth Street. i Mr. and Mm. Eugene H Hender­son of 713 Grand Street have had a« guests, who returned home yes­terday, their son-in-law and daugh-

If yoa WMH t o eeespe from commonplace performance, k** «i La Safe!

l a Ss lk for 1937 is powered witk

• c.dii».r.h..Ht v-a

. new high ratio of

Mi

to weight. And because of the long life and

1«W Upkeep cost traditional in Cadillac-built engines, the new V-8 La Setts l . remarkably fa. espenstYe to own.

Look at La Sal le - today!

PeerWm Wbre Co., $ M . » ; to Jessie ter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Malllnson. a n employee of Marvin H. Nans, Betty and Sallle of Larch-N e h w l , |».17; to Alexander Bar- mont, N. T., and Mr. N a n a s par-Itdu, employed by the C o h a n BaU- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Han i , lag Mitt Co., I l l s * 1 i-oujsviila. K>. ^ _ _ _ _

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" T T A . WRKMAYER, INC. 218 CONGRISSSTRErrfTROY

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