The Oregon statesman., February 18, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

CHURCHES
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Hifh and Center. 1). 3. Howe, pastor.
Ree. 785 X. Cottage, Phone 2438W.
Serrieea: 11 a.m., "What i Spiritual
1'owert"; 7:30 p.m., "The Builders of a
Nation. Patriotic aerrire at 7:30 p.m
Patriotic sonft and termon in honor of
the great Americana whose birthday are
relabelled tnis month. All patriotic or
dera are cordially invited to attend this
ervie. Bandar achool. 9:45 a.m., O. J.
Hull, Supt. Intermediate and Senior So
rietiea meet at 6:30 p.m. Morning music.
sole (Selected) Victor Wolfe. Evening
mnaie, anthem by large choir. "Eye
Hath Not Been Hall. Prayer meeting
and Bible study Wednesday. 7:30 p.m
A pre-Easter evangelistic neeting will be-
gia on Sunday, March IS, and continue
until Easter Sunday.
CHURCH OF GOD
1346 N. Church 8t. J. 3. Gillespie
paster. Res. 1315 N. Church, Phone
2018-J. Service, at 11 a.m. and 7:30
p.m.. Sunday school. 10 a.m., James Davis
Supt. Young people's meeting 6:30. Mrs
W alter Barkers, leader. Prayer service
and study of the sixth chapter of Revela
tion Wednesday evening 7:30. Teachers
sneetiag Friday evening 7:30.
FORD MEMORIAL M. E.
West Salem. T. I,. Cannell, pastor.
Res. 75 Edgewater St. Thone 1341 R,
Service : 11 a.m., "Christ Our Daily
Helper": 7:30 p.m.. My God Shall
ftapply All Your Need". Hnnday school
0:45, D. C. Rebern. Supt. Junior league.
11 a. as. Epworth and Intermediate iyeague
at 6:30 p m. Bible study Thursday eve
t.ug 7 :30.
GLAD TIDINGS MISSION
J3V Court St. C. S. Johnson, pastor
Rea. 431 8. Cottage. Services, 3 and
7 :30 p m. Sunday school, 2 p.m., W.
Remington, Supt. Week day services on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve
sings-
FIRST MZTHODI8T EPISCOPAL
Cor. State and Church. . C. Taylor,
pastor. Res. 636 State. Phone 75. Di
rector religious education, Margaret K
Sutherland, Phone 872. Services: 11 a.m .
"What Has the Church to Ofert ' by
the pastor; 7:30 p m.. Service in charge
of the Methodist Men's Council. Prof.
JL. A. Msgruder of (.wrvalhs will speak
n The Religion of Kutiii Anthen
"The Lord's Prayer". Offertory "lle.t
the Lambs'' (Oh Feed My Sheep), Bi;r
leta-h. with incidental solos by R. D. T!ar
ton and Miss Aldeane Smith. SunJs)
school. 9:45 a.m.. H. F. Shanks. Supt
Enworth Leagues: I'niversity Chapter
Topic "The Most Beautiful Book Ever
Written". Bible studv in the Book
I-uke led bv Miss Sutherland. Firs
hurch chapter Topic "Writing Our Owr
'In His Steus . leader, Mary Trindle
Junior High chapter in charge of Mis
Roberta Vannice. Monday evening in the
i-barch parlors the Heritage Banquet giv
en for the standard Hearers ot toe worn
ea'a Foreign Mis.ionarr Society. Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 the General Aid
Wednesday evening the February party of
the First Church Epworth League. Thurs
day evening the regular mid week service,
tho lesson on "Things Which Accompany
Solvation" given by the pastor. Junior
Church at 11 in the chur-h annex. Mes
sage. "Deliver Us From Evil" given In
-dialogue by ten boys and girls.
of Mrs. Caroline Jackson, 1463 N. Win
ter St. Thursday evening at the church
it the general mid-week prayer service.
Sunday school 8:45 a.m. J. A. Barham,
Sopt. Classes, 1, 2, and 3, under their
respective leaders, meet at homes as an
oounced each week.
CHRISTIAN BCIXKCE
First Church Corner of Liberty and
Chemrketa streets. Sunday morning ser
vices at 1 1. Sunday evening aervicea at 8.
subject of lesson sermon, "Mind." Wed
nesday evening testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock. Sunday school aeaaions convene
at 9:45 and 1 1 a. m. Reading room, 406
Masonic Temple, open daily from 11 to
5:30 except . Sunday and holidays.
UK 11 ED BRETHREN CHURCH
Cor. 17th and Neb. Ave. W. X
Blodgett. pastor. Res. 1743 Xeb. Ave.
PhMie 2612J. Services: 11 a.m., "The
Surrendered Life"; 7:30, "Decision for
Ood". Sunday school, 10, A. Bradfieid.
Supt. Young people's meeting 0:30, Floyd
tla:le, president. Junior C. E. at 3
Mrs. Working, Supt. Ladies Aid Wednes
lay Prayer meeting Thursday evening
st 7:30. A hearty welcome extended to
an at ine Chureii ith the Open Door
EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION
420 State M. Ralph D. Bui look, pastor.
iwes. 4DU s. cottage St. Phone 93M
Servires at 2:30 and 7:45 p.m. Sunday
scnooj, :ju p.m. loung people s meet
ng. 6 p.m. Week day services on Wed
nesday, J hursds and Saturday nights at
7:45. Honest souls who are hungry for
iod and Hit word without additions or
subtractions are invited. "Ye ought ear
nestly to contend for the faith once de-
ivered unto the saints. Jude-3.
FIRST 8PIRITU ALI ST CHURCH
This church will hold services in their
hall, "Fraternal Temple", 447 Center
it., this Saturday eveuing, Feb. 19, at
7:30 o'clock. Rev. Louella M. La Valley
ill be speaker and message bearer. The
.jublic cordially invited.
CENTER ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
13th and Center Sts. Kev. E. J. Asch
enbrenner. usstor Res. 681 X. Winter St
Phone 680 M. Services at 11 a.m. and
7:00 p.m. The male quarter will sing
for the morning service. Sunday school
at 10 a.m. Martin Schreiber, Supt.
Epworth League devotional service. Top
ie. "Christian Conqnpsts in the Congo"
This is a continuance of onr m'ssion study
ana will be conducted in the Lnglish Jan
gnage.. The regular midweek prayer
mooting will be-held on Wednesday eve
lag at 7 :45. The morning services are
ia German and the evening services Eng
lish. The nunaay school employs bo'h
languages. You are welcome at all of our
services.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Center and Liberty. Charles E. Ward,
paator. R." 440 Center. Phone 591 K
Services: 11 a.m.. "The Message f
Christ"; 7:30 p.m.. Sacred concert and
recital. At the morning worship the pas
tor will begin a series of sermons on
Christ. In the evening Prof. Edward Brg
ham of New York City will gave- a sacred
concert and recital. Sunday school, 9:45,
Mark McCalliater, Supt. The Fortnightly
Clab will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Mid-week Bible study and prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 7:30 taking up
' ' Fellowship of Prayer" topics used
throughout America during the Lenten
aeaaon.
RICKREALL CHURCH
Rev. W. O. Kantner will preach in the
tickrtall Community church at 11 a.m.
Sunday. Subject, "The Gospel Accord
ng to You". Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Ixiwry. Supt. Dr. Kantner will
Iki nreai h at the Oak Point school house
it 2:30 p.m. Sunday, subject, "Some Com
rier.aUons of the Christian Life".
CHURCII OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sunday school will be held in the Nel
son Bldg., Cbemeketa and Liberty, at 10.
(Crght missionaries will be in attendance.
BETHANY REFORMED CHURCH
Corner of Capitol and Marion Sis. Sun
day school at 10 a.m. and German ser
vice at 11. M. Denny, minister.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
One block south of Center on 19th.
L. D. Smith, pastor. Res. I960 Marion St.
?hone 479-W. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Mr. Frank M. Litwiller, supt. in charge.
Jorning worship 11, sermon subject.
'The Bride of Christ". Song Evangelist
loyd W. Hawkins of Tarouia. Wash., will
e with us and have charge of the sineinji
ind will also sing a sio. Evangelist Haw
Wins can sing the glory down. This will
e the beginning of a revival meeting
or the next two weeka. Mr. Hawkins wil
lava charge of the music and singing
nrougnnut the meeting. J he young peo
ple's service at 6:30 in the evening has
een turned into a young people's prayer
neeting lor the revival. Lvening evangel
stic service 7:30, sermon subject "Signs
f the Times." There will be services each
vening at :sn except Saturday, the com
ng week. The orchestra will play each
vening. The messages will be on the
tecond coming of Jesus Christ to this
sarth. "The Appearing of Jesus" "One
raken the Other Left" "The great Trlbu
latlon". "The Last Prayer Meeting"
The Man of 8 n".
! ?. 1s5a3r Tnin. ':80, fa Leslie
.ii W week meeting for prayer and
study Thursday evening at 780. Ckoir
reheersala. J. William Belcher of Port
land, director, Thursday evening. Jun
or at 6:80 and Senior ehoir at 8:80.
Wo urge tho obaervaaco of Lea ton medi
ation and prayer upon all our people
ind request them to keep the week from
April 1 to 8 free from all aocial or other
engagements which woald interfere with
their participation in Holy week services.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH
Corner North Winter and Jefferson
streets, extends to the public a glad wel
come to its services on the coming Sun
day morning at 11 a. m. Public worship.
Tho pastor will preach on them: "Stand
ing True to the Colors." At 7:30 p. ra
the pageant: "Two Masters" will be pre
sented. A group of yoang people from
Silverton will constitute the cast. 8pecial
music by choir for both services. Junior
church in Wesley hsll at 11 a. m. A
special service for youth. Robert Witty
will preach. Church school meets at
9:45 a. ra. Classes for young and old'.
Th ree chapters Epworth league meet at
6:30 Jnnior high: High school; and
Young people's. All meet in separate
"onms. Open forum for adults st 6:30
in church school snnex. Fellowship, in
spiration, and earnest gospel message in
svery service. Bring your friends' and
neighbors with you.
THE SALVATION ARMY
241 Sta4e St. Public meeting tonight,
commencing at 8 o'e'ock. Everybody wel
come. Snnday program as follows: morn
ing at 11 o'clock: Sunday school (big
-ontest running). 2:30 p. m.: young peo
ole, 6 p. m. : and salvation rally at 8 p.
ft. Special announcement. Brigadier
Jordan, revivalist of 25 years' experience,
will conduct a week's revival campaign,
from February 23 to 23, inclusive. Mrs.
Jordan will assist.
Cheerful, free and easy meetings are bers in the presentation of the play.
the order, with but one object, namely to
bring hope and encouragement to the
wayfarer in life.
7:45, than prayer meeting and study of
Revelation. A cordial invitation to tho
general publle to all aervicos. Two. are
always welcome. Com sample tho fin
spirit manifest.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS CHURCH
S. Commercial and Washington fits.
Sunday services: 10 a. m., Sandsy
school. Mrs. Marguerite Elliott. Sunt. 11.
meeting for worship; sermon t "Two of
God's Statesmen." 6:30 p. ro., C. E.
prayer meeting. Topic: "Are tho Teach
ings of Jesus np to date!" 7:80, temper
ance meeting ia charge of Rev. R. E.
Close. The five reel picture, "Lost Ws
Forget," will be given to illustrate Rt.
Close's address. Thursday 7:30 p. m.,
prayer meeting. Wo cordially invito the
public to these services. Chaa. C. Ha
worth, paator, 1655 S. Liberty atroet.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. (Episcopal)
Church and Chemeketa Sta. Rev. H.
Duncan Chambers, rector. Quinquagesima
Sunday. (Sunday before Lent). Holy
Euchariat in th chapel at 7:30 a. xa.
Church achool at 9:45 a. m ., in the par
ish house. Morning prayer with sermon
snd music at 11 a. m. Tee Young Peo
ple's Fellowship meets -at 7 p. m., in the
pariah house. Ash Wednesday, th 22.
the services wilt be at 7:30 a. m., 9:30
a. m., and 7:45 p. m .
atlett, the girl, wanted him bac&T
he consented.
Some time later, we find New
ton ministering to a little parish
at Olner, a curate of the Church of
England. Here he entered into
the lives of his people with hearty
sympathy and told them of his
wanderings In far countries. In
hlg sermons and books and hymns,
he nerer tired of telling them how
God had lifted him up from the
horrible pit into which he had
fallen.
Cpl5rrrTf tW4Jriwt this, period
was "Amazing Grace, now sweet
the sound" which tells the story of
his life. Like the apostle Paul,
he nerer could quite forget that
he had sinned away so many years
of his younger manhood.
Newton was a close friend ot
William Cowper. a friendship
which grew because of the great
similarity between their lives.
Newton was a wild, disbelieving
blasohemer: Cowper an irresolute,
tunalrinr wonld-be suicide. Both
turned to God, both sought his
cerfound it and sang it to the
ages. They worked together and
many of the hymns are considered
"Indistinguishable."
The teachings of his pious moth
A tnror ift XAwton and even in
the darkest years of his life, he
. tv l
never forgot her. It is possiDie
ht tittr nlrlt eventually led him
to the high life which he lived
while a minister of tne cnurcn in
England.
7 WORKMEN KILLED
NEW YORK, Feg. H.-Ar
Three unoccupied houses on t:..
western fringe of the theater rti
trict collapsed Into a subway ex r
ration in Eighth aTenu todnv
burying several workmen. Of ::
workmen working In the ex. a .
tlon at the time eeven vere i.
lieved to have been klllei.
Read the Classified Ads
THE KNIGHT MEMORIAL CHURCH
19th and Ferry Sts. H. C. gtover.
minister. The church school meets at 10
a. m., C. C. Harris, Supt. Mornini serv
ice at 11. Sermon, "The Habit of Hap
piness." The junior choir wiil sing
"Our Faith in Thee" (Lowden). "Father
We Thank Thee" (Jewettl, will b sung
by Mrs. O. C. Kewgent and Miss Myra
Gleeson. At 7:30 the Senior and Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor aocieties wil'.
present the medical missionary play en
titled "The Fill Bottle." The choir
will assist with several musical num-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Liberty and Marion St. Robert
L. Payne, preacher. Fred Broer, Sunday
ichool Supt. Miss Minette Magers direct
or of music. Mrs. W. F. Foster, organ
ist. Sunday school 9:45. classes for
everybody. Morning preaching service 11
o'clock. to;ic, "What Is a Baptist
Church." Young people's meeting 6:30
). m. Evening preaching service 7:30,
'opic. "The First Question Cod Ever
V'ked Man." Special music at both
ervices by the choir. Pastor will speak
it both services and will answer the chal
'enge as published in The Statesman of
February 17. and it is indeed a worthy
statement, there should be a great church
:iuilding in Salem and if we have the
aith we claim to have, why not 1
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church street between Chemeketa and
Center. Rev. K. K. Tully, D. !., pastor.
Sunday school, with elssses for all ages,
9:30 a. m., followed by public worship at
10:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor on
"The Stewardship of Life." Young Peo
ple's societies at 6:30 p. m. Evening
worship at 7:30 o'clock. I'r. Angus B.
MacLeod of Corvallis will preach. Dr. Tul
ly exchanging pulpits with hira. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock.
CHEMEKETA STREET EVANGELICAL
Cor. Chemeketa and .V l.th. (i. K.
Erskine, pastor. Res. 2: N. 17th St.
Phone 1008W. Services: 11 a.m.. "The
Place of Christ's Feet Made Glorious";
7:30 p.m., no evening preaching service.
Raadsy school 10 a.m.. O. R. Stransbsugh,
Supt. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m.
There will be no mid-week services as
this congregation is cooperating in the re
viral meeting in progress at the First
Evangelical church. V are also joining
the First Church in the Sunday night
service.
FREE METHODIST
Corner ot Market and X. Winter Sts.
Preaching at 1 1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The
pastor. Rev. W. N. Coffee, is giving, as
a prelude to the morning sermon, a short
dissertation on the "Articles of Religion".
Article IV is the one to be considered
eat. A aeries of sermons on the general
aabiert of holiness is being given at the
soming services. Prayer meetings. Wed- 6:30 in church parlor
esday, i. p.m., for women, at tne home 'service.
EVANGELISTIC FULL GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
13th and Ferry Sts. H. Hansen, nastor.
Phone 2121 R. Evangelist M. R. Tatman
from Oakland, California, will be with us
over Sunday. Evangelist TatiCan ia a
orceful and convincing speaker. Sunday
services, morning, 10:30, devotion and
praise service: afternoon snd evening
vangelistie message. 8 and 7:30: Sun-
lay school. 1:45 p.m.. Roy C. Ferguson.
Supt. Grest interest is being taken in
our Sunday school work, parents are in-
lted to come with their children. The
Sharon Scouts (Junior Young People) un-
ler tne leadership of Sister Alma Dul-
leck' will meet for the Rainbow Bible
Study course Thursdav evening at 7. A
special meeting of the Sunday school offi
cers, teachers, parents and Christian work
ers will be held Friday evening at 7. The
Ambassadors for Christ (young people's
society) will hold their service Saturday
evening at 7:30, Howard Olsen. presi
dent. Meetings every night except Mon
day during the coming week, at 7:30.
LESLIE MEMORIAL CHURCH
(Methodist Episcopal)
South Commercial St. at Myers. P.
Darlow Johnaon, pastor. Res. S43 E.
Myers St., Phpne 274. Hours of service
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sermons by the
pastor, morning, "The Forgiveness of
Sin"; evening. American Shrines with
New Neighbors", an illustrated address.
Morning anthem by adult choir. "Blessed
is the Man." Church school at 9:45 with
cordial welcome and interesting study for
every member of the family. Junior
League in Leslie Hall at hour of morn
ing worshir. Asbury Epworth League in
Leslie Hall at 6:30, topic, "Writinr our
own 'In His Steps!" Intermediate League
ith i patriotic
Church school workers ronfer-
30TJRT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court and 17th streets. Norris J.
leasoner. minister. Res. 144 S. 19th St.
The coming Lord's day should be an im
portant one. The morning theme lies
;lose to the very heart of Christian civil
zation "Family Devotions." The Bible
school, beginning 9:45. continues to
;ro and the next session should wit
less the best attendance of the year thus
ar, aa was last Lord's day upon that
late. Special music is expected also.
In the evening the various Christian En
leavor societies will meet at 6:30. fol-
owed by evening worship at 7:30. Dur
ng the evening. Mrs. Youngblood will
ender a solo and Miss Gladys Newberry
will be the first to present a short talk
r sermonette before the sermon. This
ustora is to be followed with the Touni
eople for a time, each speaking upon
ome theme of his or her own choice.
Let us make these evening occasions
pest ones, snd thus glorify our Msster.
Mid-week services ss nsual. Thursday
evening being devoted to teacher training
-lass and volunteer bank from 7 until
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Center and Liberty Sts. F. B. Culver,
castor. Sunday school at 9:45, L. L.
Thornton, Supt. Premehing at 11 by the
paator. Evangelical league of Christian
Endeavor meets at 6:30; Sa villa Phelps,
president. Lois Miles, leader. Topic,
Are the Teachings of Jesus t'p to
Datel" At 7:30 Rev. C. P. Gatea will
conclude the series of evangelistic serv
ices which have been held for the past
two weeks. Prayer meeting Thuraday
evening at 7:4s.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION
Meet every Sunday for Bible study.
Meetings are being held temporarily at
1160 Broadway. Hours i':JO to o p. m.
Evening services from 9 to 10 p. m., are
broadcasted from Portland. Radio KEX,
239.9 meters. Funeral services In Salem
and vicinity, conducted free of charge by
local Bible class. Fnon 2726.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
State and 18th, Rev. A. L. Heine, pas
tor. German services' at 9:45 a. m. Eng
lish services at 11 a. m. Sunday school
at 9:40 a. m., Martha Batterman. Supt.
Luther league meets at 7 p. m. Martha
and Erna Batterman will sing a duet.
Religious school Saturday at 9 a. m. Choir
practice Tueaday at 7 p. m. Next Wed
neaday evening at 7:45 will be the first
of our special Lenten services in th Ger
man language.
rrtntiflmiBttx.
hex.
13 El y?orv
Amazing Grace. How Sweet the Sound
Rev. John Newton, 1725-1807
"Amazing grace, how sweet the sound
"That saved a wretch like me !
"I was lost, but now am found
"Was blind, but now I see."
John Newton was taken away to
sea y his father, a sea captain, at
the age of eleven, the beginning
of 18 years of stirring adventure,
during which tim he sank to the
lowest depths of After seven
years, he camo back to England
for a vacation and met a young
r.Irl of fourteen years, who com
pletely captured his heart. So
great were her charms, that ho
missed his next boat. After three
more years at sco. he wast brought
home a deserter in irotn, degrad
ed and flogged.
, This incident eventually led him
to a position as a slave trader and
V found his wry to an island off
'fct African coshi, where he lived
a profligate, profam? and licon
ficus life, eatln? what bits of food!
the slaves would give him. When
vessels neared, he would hide, out
of shame for his condition.
Finally he flagged a boat which
came near the island, one day.
and after eome hesitation, the
captain took him on board. A
luckier circumstance there could
riot have been, for this very cap
tain had been commissioned to
find the young man, by his father,
who had heard of his condition.
At first Newton refused to return!
home, but when the captain lied
and told him that he had come
lito a fortune and added that Mary
BasssssassaeanassssaammmmssaaiaassaMaaaa.m
I:
Today will be our grand opening sale of a new store. We have arranged a
most remarkable list of matchless economies for thrifty cash purchasers.
Now come the greatest values in this underselling event. A chance to
buy desirable merchandise at worthwhile savings. A sale worthy of the at
tention of every person who realizes the economies these special offerings
represent. !
184 S. COMMERCIAL STREET
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
$1.50 quality, coat style shirts with
attached collar in fine Madras, oth
ers in neat new patterns in stripes
and figures. All sizes 14 to 17.
Reg. 1.75. Opening Sale QCn
Price ivDC
DRESS CAPS
Light or dark patterns, some have
all leather sweat bands. Reg.
$2.00. Opening Sale $1.45 gjj
CORDUROY PANTS
College Brand wide bottom, all
sizes. Reg. $5.00. Open- fQ A r
ing Sale Price $D.nkD
Chambray Work Shirts
Chambray, blue only, two pockets,
all sizes. Opening Sale 7C
Price DC
MOLESKIN PANTS
for hard wear. Reg. d0 QP
$4.00. Opening Sale Pricetw-ID
SHOES
Shoes at worth while prices.
quality. Reg. $2.00.
Opening Sale Price ....
Good
$1.65
New Spring Neckwear
In fancy stripes and block patterns,
a large selection to choose irom.
Reg. 95c. Opening Sale
Price
50c
BELTS
of all leather, plain or fancy pat
tern. Reg. 95c. Opening 7C
. f Jl
Sale Price
WORK CLOTHING
at worth while prices. Overalls
with bib or without. Heavy qual
ity, all sizes. Opening Sale
Price
98c
UNION SUITS
service heavy weight. All
sizes. Reg. $1.50. Opening AP
7JC
Good
Sale Price
DRESS OXFORDS
Wide toe, a snappy, clean cut ox
ford of solid leather. Reg. $5.00.
Opening Sale Qr
Price $atwD
SUIT CASES
Luggage at worth while prices. All
Samson cases in stock. A d0 QC
case with a guarantee. PjD
FANCY DRESS SOX
f mixed colors, rayon and cotton
mixed, some silk. Reg. 75c. jr
Dpening Sale Price xDC
WORK SOCKS
Reg. 35c. Opening Sale 1 r
Price .1 ... 10C
DRESS PANTS
Some are plain, others have fancy
stripes with wide bottoms. All
sizes. Reg.. $5.50. Open- O' QC
ing Sale Price
PAINTERS OVERALLS
Good quality, all sizes. Reg. QQ
$1.50. Opening Sale Price JOC
CANVAS GLOVES
16 oz. weight, red wrist. Reg. 2)c.
Opening Sale
Price
15c
Athletic Union Suits
All Sizes. Reg. $1.00. A r
tJl
Opening Sale Price
DRESS SHOES
Solid leather. Reg. $6.50. tJ nr
... tyVd
Opening Sale Price
1S4 S. Commercial St.
Shoes Cloth ing FURNISHINGS
Near Frry
' ' '
, , a n !
Jr hi rait Hire 5
; M ark e t
All Wool Mattress
This s indeed a wonderful value. 40
lbs. all wool with a heavy ticking.
Priced at only
$14.00
4 jcSftn.
7 Piece Dining
Set
This is walnut table
with 5 straight chairs
and 1 arm chair. These
chairs have a blue tap
estry seat.
The table is 54Mx45"
and extends to 6 feet.
An attractive looking
set at v
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
tore
It Will Pay You to See This Merchandise and Compare Prices
COMBINATION
Library and Dining
Table
with the folding leaf inclosed
and finished in mahogany.
$19.75
Bedroom Furniture
For Saturday only we offer a
three piece Bedroom set con
sisting of Vanity, Bed and
Chiffonier, finished in ivory
with a dainty floral design.
3 Pc. Set $65
DESK
A walnut console desk with a
drop leaf. A very practical
desk for a small room.
$15.50
5 Piece Breakfast Set
decorated in orange and black.
-This is a
Medium
DAVENPORT
With .full spring construction, covered with
Rose and Taupe Jacquard Velour. An at
tractive and serviceable piece of furniture.
69
DAY BEDS
These beds have the metal head and foot
in a walnut finish, a one piece spring
and covered with creton. They are
simple and easy to operate and have
storage space for the bedding.
Under Priced
$24.00
Aluminum Special
Roasters, set of 3 Sauce Pans,, No. 6
Covered Kettle, Double Boiler, Dish Pan,
10 qt. Pail, Covered Kettle, Percolator,
your choice
79c
SPECIAL
Crystal Water Glasses
As if by Magic
a Gulbransen will
Transform Your
Home
TE btoutr of the Gal
branten Small Grand
will add tho fiwiaMwg tooch
of luxury and martness
that may now be lacking in
your home.
Iu rich, golden tone will
create a pleasing niswirnl
ataiospbere.
GraxMU NationaDj Priced
650 675 850 $U75
WmhutU Ughtly McW
i:
Hi
Hi
A5UJL
BRANSEN
$68.25
$19.00
6 for 25c
fuxnos