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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1929)
- ! The OREGON STATESMAN Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, Jnly 19, 1929 PAGE NINE i I llocat News Briefs j Back .From Convention F. M. JLitwfller of Imperial Furniture Returned yesterday from Portland where he attended a convention of the Sparton radio dealers where numerous problems pecu liar to the, radio industry were discussed, and new models of the Sparton machine displayed. Mr. itwiller also visited the North west Furniture market in Tacoma. He reports that many new pat Kerns an colors in furniture cov ering are being shown this fall, i - Collision Reported- An auto mobile belonging to Marion coun jty. driven by F. A. Dutton, fig hired in a collision at Commercial jand Center streets Wednesday aft jernoon with a car operated by Ray ill. Sanford, 493 Center street. Mr. jSauford claimed that Mr. Dutton was cutting the corner when the ; crash occurred. i I New Policeman Powell Clay ton has been added to the Salem f police force, the first of two new officers authorized by" recent ac tion of the city council. Clajtpn jls taking Atlee Wintersteen's place Ion the south prowler car while jWlntersteen Is on a vacation trip I to the east. j Driver Injured Sid Bartlett, JS55 Gaines street, driver of a Sherman Clay delivery car, suf fercd bruises on his left shoulder (in a collision with a machine driv 1 4-n by Cliff Townsenl at Hood and I Cottage streets shortly after noon Thursday. Speedars Arrested Evert E. Glover of Yoncalla and Don L.. Davis of Jefferson were arrested! Thursday by local traffic officers on charges of speeding. Glover posted $5 bail, and Davis was fined 5 in municipal cDurt.- Auto Stolen A Chevrolet tour ing car belonging to Amil Buch man, 470 North Commercial Btreet. was stolen from Ferry I street between High and Liberty f late Wednesday night, Mr. Bu ! chanan reported to the police ! Thursday morning. " i - ' IJeense Suspended Suspension j of his driver's, license for 30 days j was the penalty administered in I municipal court to Cedl Brock Thursday when he appeared on a charge of reckless driving. The I offense was committed last Sun- Garage Planned !rs. M. E.J Halley received a permit from the ! city building inspector's . office ? Thursday for construction of a I garage costing $100 at 2 40 South., 21st street. George Kerr will I have charge of 4he work. j- Watch Road Work The county I commissioners viewed paving oper- ations on the Hopmere road yes Uerday. The paving will extend ! two and one-tenth miles and work I began on Wednesday. j Kail Fflrrfeited-H. B. HylandVof I Grants Pass, arrested Wednesday iilght on a charge of speeding, for j feited $5 bail In municipal court j Thursday when he failed to ap ! pear in answer to the charge. ! I Vibberts at Beach Mr. and j'Mjrs. Clare Vibbert and family I have been enjoying a week's vaca- tion spent at Delake. : Alters Dwelling A permit was issued to E. H. Swan Thursday for alterations costing $40 on a dwell ing at 445 South 23rd street. Find It Here 1 For Fsed Cars See 1 Vick Bros. High and Trade. I The New Phllco Is Here . I See it at H. L. Stiff Furniture ! Co. i Old Time Dance Crystal Gardens Wed. and Sat I When Too Think of That I, Picnic, think of Lee's fancy i milk-fed fryers, then call 133F2. I Free delivery. I For Csed Cars See ! i Vick Bros. High and Trade. I f IVtt Time to Can i Apricots. 15 pound box luscious i Yakima apricots $1.25 hox. Roth's Phone 1885. i I For Csed Cars See ! Vick Bros. High and Trade. Experienced Waitress i j Wanted. Call between 11 and j one; o'clock. Senator Food Shop. Fiimttnro Upholsterer I And repairing Glese-Powert t Furniture Co. j ffollar Dinner Brery tight :3 to I at t ! Morion hotel, j 1 ' . Old Time- Dajice at -Armory I Evedy Wed. and Sat. night. Si" ! Best Quality Wall Paper i Paint. Varnish, 4 hr. Jap-a-lac. j Presnall's Paint Store, 455 Court f stjeet I J930 Model Sparton Radios I Are on sale at the Imperial j Furniture Co., Inc. I see With Thomas Brc. Band j Mellowmoon Wed. and Sat. I Wanted Cull and Overripe- Blackberries for drying. Jory Dryer at Liberty. Phone 11F11 or 36F4. For Rent Modern 9 room house, fun basement, furnace, corner lot, paved street. 990 So. 12th. Im mediate possession. $35.00 Laflar & Laflar. Ladd it Bujsh Bank Bldg. l It's Time To Can Apricots. 16 pound box luscious Yakima apricots $1.25 box. Roth's Phone iSSS. 1 i. - ' h I Wnnted $500 at once. On 80 acres. Valne 12400. Laflar Laflar, I Laid ft Bush Bank Bldg. j ' - 4 1 On That Weekend Visit Take yonr hostess a gift from OUT ginry. i-omeruy o- rk-xuo. Held For Breaking Gale PJ M. Sharpilloz was brought before Justice Brazier Small Thursday charged with breaking down a Kate on property belonjng to one Eastman on whose land Sharpllloz was said to hare bean pasturing stock. He denied the charge and the case was held ovy for. hear'.ns at a later date. leaves For Boston Airs Alf-ed Berg and "small daughter, Gert rude, left Wednesday far Boston where they will visit relatives fir the next sis weeks. Dorothy and Caroline Berg are going to Ala meda. Calif., where they will visit the Raymond Olson family, for merly residents of Salem. Rpeedqp Fincd V. A. Fellers of Oregon City was fined $5 in mu nicipal court here Thursday on a charge of (speeding and failing to observe a stop sign. In Eugene Fup Week Mrs. Gertrude Page, well known Sa lem realtor, is in Eugene and Roseburg to spend a week on busi ness for her firm. Visits Relatives Mrs. B. F Shoemaker has gone to' Eugene to spend a week with her mother and sister. Her mother, who is 91 years of age, is in poor health. Doolittle on Business Frank DooTittle is in Portland today on business, j CUKETIS REftOY TO SH1TI Aside From Mosquito Bites and Blisters Party is in Tip-Top Shape m By Staff Rerprsentatlv CAMP CHEMEKETA, Marion Lake, via Detroit, July 17. Thir ty two Chemeketans are enjoying their first annual outing as an or ganization in the Mount Jeffer son country, with permanent camp at Marion Lake at the mouth of Mazama creek. The trip in was made Sunday, a 15-mile hike being taken by Marion river trail from the end of the auto road nine miles above Detroit Monday was spent in fixing camp in preparation for . the week's stay. Dr. J. R. Pemberton west out and caught a fine mess of trout for the party in the Btrtjam just below the outlet. Hik ing parties went off Tuesday to stufly the topography of the Ma rioji watershed. One group under Ben Rickii made a full circuit of the lake, a distance of 12 miles. luc icticucu c& U15U iui u uiiuv the crest or Three Fingered jacK where a wonderful view of Mt. Jefferson and the surrounding country was enjoyed. Their re turn led through the Eight Lakes basin, past many beautiful moun tain lakes, one, Blue Lake, with snow still down to the water's ledge. 1 Hamilton Heads Group W. M. Hamilton led a group to Saddle mountain. and Marion Peak from the summit of which the line of peaks from St. Helens in Washington to Shasta in Cali fornia was visible. Stanley Vail led a small party to the summit of Minto Pass, a low saddle on the north side of Three Fingered Jack. Wednesday is being spent In camp, resting up lor tne Mt. Jei- ferson climb. Fourteen plan to leave Thursday afternoon, hike to Hunt's Cove for the night, scale the -peak from the south side Fri day and return to Marion Lake that night. The forest ranger has brought word that the trail into Hunt's Cave Is blocked with snow so packhorses may not enter, so the overnight stay may be made at Bingham Basin. Aside from 'mosquito bites, loot blisters and sore muscles the par ty is in fine physical trim. Chef Crary has served an abun dance of excellent "eats". The night campfire has been a suc cessful feature of the outing. Mrs. Hamilton as head of the program work has had some informative talks an the topography and ge ology of the region. Music rnd stunts have proven highly enter taining under the direction of Esther Dieffenbach. G 5 E Having filed her final account. Iola B. Gleason was discharged as guardian of Orville and Norville Gleason, by the order of the court on Tuesday. J. C. Goplerud of SilTerton has been named administrator, of the estate of J. P. Larson, deseased and B. Tinglestad. M. C. Stor rustl of J. W. Hyatt appointed appraisers. Earl H. Anderson has been named as administrator of the es tate cf Hulda F. Anderson and B. F. Ford,, Donald Miles and Ruby Richter will act as appraisers. Walter Goughuour and Jessie Chapel hare tiled their final ac counts as execators of the estate of Mary Geaghnour. Burgess Becomes ' FatherYesterday Louis Btrrgess registers finger prints at the police station, and now, in due eourse ot time, there are likely to be Innumerable tiny fingerprints around the Burgess borne. Mr. and. Mrs. Burgess are parents of a baby boy, born Wed nesday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. The child feu been named Frank AV He weighed eight pounds at birtli. -' 1 n GOVERNORS NOT TO S Annual Convention Sidesteps Issues Presented by Mr. Wiokersham NEW LONDON, Conn., July 18 (AP) The 21st annual convention- of governors disbanded tonight withoot a formal expres sion of opinion on the oversha dowing issue brought before it prohibltion-i bat with most of its members on record with their separate ideas S3 to prohibition and the manner of its enforce ment. Leading those who oppose any further change in enforcement measures and believe modifica tion to be the best solution of what -all admitted was a pressing problem, was Gov. Albert C. Rit chie of Maryland. In the Tan gnard of those who favored the law and change looking toward better enforcement of it were three southern Democratic gov. ernors Richards and Gardner of South and North Carolina, respec tively, and Byrd of Virginia. Molstness Declared To Spell Defeat Governor Richards sounded the warning to his party that "if it ever again nominates a man who is against prohibition" it will meet its doom. The South Carolina governor predicted that President Hoover would go down in history as "the greatest president the United States ever had" because of bis "apparent dry attitude.'). The prohibition question was brought into the conference Tues day by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York when he read a Jetter from George W. Wickersham, head of President Hoover's recently formed law en forcement commission. In the letter Mr. Wickersham urged co operation between state and fed eral governments looking toward better enforcement. Majority Refuses To Express Opinion Although efforts were made by dry leaders to have the confer ence pas3 resolutions approving the reforms suggested by Mr. Wickersham the , majority sided with the executive committee which ruled Jt was the policy of the conference not to go on re cord on controversial subjects; The decision was taken follow ing upon a stormy session around the round table in the course of which Governor Ritchie stated that if states choose not to en force prohibition statutes "they violate no legal or mora! obli gation." ThereIs 60 crime wave, he said, save'-'tti which follows in prohibition's wake and he cited statistics of Baltimore to show that where city and state authori ties do not attempt to enforce fed eral laws, leaving their courts "free to handle the more common-J ly accepted definition of crimin al cases, crime is on the decrease. Sharp Exception Is Taken By Richards To this Governor Richards took sharp exception, saying that "unless prohibition Is more strin gently enforced this terrible wave of criminality will not be stop-' ped." The South Carolina governor demanded that the governors, "who are at least supposed to defend the morals of the coun try," make a statement approv ing the idea of better prohibition enforcement. Governors Graves of Alabama. Read of Kansas, Conley of West Virginia and Hammill of Iowa, were among others who spoke in defense of prohibition, although they were not unanimous in the view that a division of authority between state and federal forces would lead r to better enforce ment. At the closing session today Governor George H. Dern of Utah was reelected chairman of the executive committee of the conference,- Governor Theodore Christianson of Minnesota was re named treasurer and former Gov. Carey Hardee of Florida was re elected secretary. Salt Lake City. Utah, was se lected for the 1930 conference, the date to be decided laterj Marion-Polk Co. Holiness Ass'n. is Holding Meetings QUINARY PARK, July 18. The annual camp meeting of the Marion, run coauiy, nouness as sociation Is' now in session at Quinaby park. i ' The leading evangelist, Calvin Choate of Idaho, is an interesting speaker and worth hearing. He is supported by L. D. Smith, pas tor of the Salem Nasarene church, as song leader, and "Miss Gladys Gilbert, Jason Lee church, as ac companist. The Sunday afternoon service will be of especial Interest in that students from Portland Bible In stitute will be present to sing; Mr. Bernard Mott, a professor at the school, will also be in attend ance. The meetings will continue all the coming week, and can be found by following the camp meet ing signs on the Keizer road to Quinaby. . Mr. Harrington is the president. Airplane Inventor Killed inSmashup DETROIT . July 18. (AP) Melvin- E. Dare, Detroit airplane Inventor and his pilot, Slygh W. Bworn, former army aviator, sta tioned at Selfridge field. Mount Clemns, "Mich., were killed at, Scully airport here at 6:45 p. m., today while their plane fell from a height ot 75 feet and was wreck ed. They were making an experi mental flight when a portion of the left wing was tors eft and the ship nose dired to earth. West Salem News I Hiss Gertrude Needham of 2nd street, who has been employed as a teacher at Seaside for several years, has seenred a school at Hillaboro for the coming term. Mr. Stanton, his son-in-law.and daughter Merty . of Bakersfield. California, are -risiting with Edith Worm. Mr. Stanton's brother is also visiting: here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Phillips.3, r. and Mrs. S. M. Wallace, 328 McNary avenue, left Tuesday for a ten-day visit with relatives in Alsea. Mr. Wallace Is recover- FLYER OFF OH 8460 MILE HOP Round Trip From New York to Nome to be Tried in Record Time MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., July 18 (AP) Starting a day ahead of schedule, Capt. Rosa G. Hoyt took off for Alaska today expect ing to be back Sunday, the fast est flight of such length ever made. He had not planned to leave un til tomorrow, but. weather reports were favorable so he hopped at 2:38 Eastern daylight time this afternoon. His course to Nome, Alaska, is 4,230 miles long and he expects to make the 8,460 mile round, tj-ip in 75 hours and 40 min utes elapsed time, including eight one hour stops for refueling and a six hour layover at Nome. Actual time in the air is scheduled at 61 hours and 40 minutes, an average of 140 miles an hour. The Hoyt schedule. In Eastern daylight time: Minneapolis, Minn. 1.030 miles, 10 p. m., Thursday: Edmonton, Alta., 1,110 miles, 7 a. m., Friday: Whltehorse, Yul kon, 1,100 miles, 4 p. m. Friday; Fairbanks, Alaska, 500 miles. 8:40 p. m., Friday; Nome, 500 miles, 1 a. m. Saturday. Captain Hoyt, who had charge j of refueling the army endurance plane, yuesuon MarK, piannea this flight to test the efficiency of increasing the range of army pur suit flying by stepping up the pres ent horsepower and adding extra gas tanks. His plane, a black and yellow single seater with "U. S. Army" painted on the underside, is capable ot 180 miles an hour, but he figured on a certain amount of head winds in arranging his schedule. At midnight tonight he plan ned to swoop down over Fargo, N. D., to let that city know of his passing, and some three hours later to make a similar dive above the housetops of Regina, Sask. For. nourishment he carried three bottles, on of water, one of orange juice and one of eggs and milk. LBS APPOINTED BY MAJESTIC 110 Appointment of the Imperial Furniture company as local deal ers for the Majestic radio was an nounced (Thursday by officials of the store who said they would maintain in the future a first class radio department with effi cient salehmen in charge and a service department regularly op erating. L. E. Larsen, representative for the Jobber in this district, said Thursday that he was very happy to add the Imperial Furniture company to his list. Larsen said thtat Grigsby-Oru-now company, builders of Majes tic radio an dMajestic tubes are at present building 4500 receiv ers daily. An interesting sidelight (Bbituaxp Ycnne Henry J. Yenne died Thurs day at the family home, 199 6 Trade street, at the age of 79 years. Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary Yenne, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Anna Hall, Falls City, and Mrs. Minnie Mof ford, Santa Cruz, California; three brothers, I. N. Yenne, Eu gene; Jesse, Poison, Mont.; and Samuel, Calispell, Mont; also two sisters. Mr3. M. Dewar, Whitetish, Mont, and Mrs. Jennie Peterson, Smith Center, Kas.. and 1 2 grand, children, and several great grand, children. Remains -in Care of Ter williger's funeral home. An nouncements later. Guler ( Elizabeth Guler, 79, died at a local hospital. Survived br her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Cildow of Salem and two grandchildren. De ceased was a member of the Ger man Reformed church. Funeral services at the Christian church in Aumsville, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Llenkaejm- per in charge. Interment Aums ville cemetery at the side of her husband, Peter Guler. Clough Hustoa company 1a charge. City View Cemetery Established 1803 TeL 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual ear provided for Prices Reasonable 5tltret ilUmorial rau ! yjf Moataur A . Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just, ten minutes from the -. heart of town ing from aa operation. Mr. Wal lace's sister, Mrs. Lena Fox, ,and daughter, Mrs. Charles Mead and son- Gale Mead of Portland, are taking charge of his place until his return home. Mr. nad Mrs. Gherke of Kola are remodeling a part of their home. Mr. J. A. Thomas, who has a cabinet shop in West Salem is doing the carpenter work. k- so.ro. nijuioua naa ooiainca a I School at Meleay for this next year. on their manufacturing, program is the absence of any storage fa cilities at the factory.! Each day enough raw material arrives at the factory to build 4590 sets and each evening that number are loaded on freight cars destined for the various distributors throughout the country. In the morning not one completed Ma jestic radio, can be found at the factory. 5 BOTS Ar.D 3 BIRLS PASS BADGE TESTS Three girls and five boys passed their badge tests at the Lincoln playground Thursday. . Rachael Pemberton was successful In the third and highest test.,. The oth ers were taking the first test. Mrs. Ruby Anderson, director of th playground. supervised the tests. Girls passing. the first test were Shirley Thomas and Frances El lis. Bo ys passing the first test were Delbert Anderson, James Newcomb, Tommy King, Byron Hazelton and Dean Ellis. Events in the girls' tests in cluded balancing on a beam.' run ning 50 yards, throwing an indoor ball at a target, thrbwinf a bas ketball for distance and for goals, making volleyball serves correct ly. The boys showed their skill in chinning, climbing a 12 foot rope, standing broad Jump, run ning 50 yards, throwing a t-ase-ball for distance and Accuracy. LB TO TELL OF OUITIES The old-home town, Its distinct advantages and attractions over any other town, will be vividly told to the public here next Thursday night, when realtors jfrom all parts of the northwest enter a representative in the con test for the winner of which C. P. Bishop has offered a silver loving cup. The public is invited to the contest which will be held in the Grand theatre. Entries have already been made from Vancouver, B. C, Vic toria, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and Longview. 1 J. F. Clrich of Salem won third place in the match last year which was held at Victoria. Judges for the contest have al ready been selected. They are Judge George Rossman, Dr. Paul H. Doney and James J. Heltzei ClTCLIBICS" PROVE SUCCESSFUL SILVERTON. July 18 The last clinic of the season, held Tuesday at the Silverton health department, waB very well attend ed, seventeen children, ranging from six weeks to four years old, being cared for. The average number of children cared for is ten. 1 ' The clinic i3 supposed to care for two new babies each time. Tuesday there were five qew ba bies. Miss Breyen of the demonstra tion bureau at Salem assisted at the clinic in place of Mrs. Le Riche who is the health nurse of this district but who has been away on her vacation. Mrs. Le Ricne returned Wednesday. " No more ciinics will, be held until the third Tuesday In Sep tember. PEOPLE EXJOY PICXIC SILVERTON. July 18. A group of young people motored out to the Afadsen pasture and en joyed a wiener roasV Tuesday eve ning of this week.. Those attend ing were Mrs. M. J. .Madsen. Miss Lillie Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen, Mr. arid Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg. Misses Agnes and Net tie Hatteberg, William Hatteberg, Miss Alice. Jensen, Reuben Jensen, Harold Larsen and Henry Hjorth. PIN-EST TORIC l nr READING LENSES.. $49 D Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. 100,000 lbs. Cas cara Bark and Ore gon Grape Root We also boy all kinds . of junk Metal, Iron. Sacks Raga, Faper, JCtc CAPITOL JUtlK CO. . H. STSINBOCK. Prop.; . . Telephone SOS 143 Cfeatter Et By the brtdgw SCHOOL BUSSES USED w my Acting Superintendent Tav enner Receives Replies to Questionnaire Assurance that use of the bos sea provided for bringing students to Salem high school from dis tricts outside the city; which have no high: schools, will be extensive, haa been gained by R. W. Taven- ner, acting superintendent, from the replies to questionnaires sent out last week. i To the 406 letters sent,, 135 re plies have been received, indicat ing that at least that many stu dents will use the .busses, and Mr. Tavenner is confident that within a few days many more replies will come in. It has been estimated : that at least seven routes will be neces sary in Marion county, and one in Polk county, with a strong indi cation that there will be one more in Marlon county. This estimate was made in order to give Thomas McClean, who has contracted for the transportation, an idea as to how many busses will be needed The routes will be outlined def initely about the middle of Aug ust, with a possibility of somee adjustment after the program s started at the opening ot school in September. NEW DELEGATION TO 00 TO eiRLS" CAMP Another contingent of Salem girls leaves this this weekend for Camp Santaly near Mehama where for a week they will en Joy the healthful outdoor fun pro vided by the Girl Reserve work ers of the Salem Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Eric Butler is camp manager while the program director is Mrs. George R. K. Morehouse. The swimming instructor is Mrs. Harold Rowley and the recrea tion director Esther Lisle. Girls to take part in next week's camp are: I Ruth Chapman, Eilein Mopre, Grace Skinner, Virginia Wassiam, Teresa Ulrich, Hazel McElroy, Doris McAllister, Betty MacHart ring, Dorothy Tucker, Agnes Moore, Daisy Varley,' Lucille Hackett, Hallie Chamberlain, Mary Lois Driggs, Gretcheb. Rock erfeller. Katherinf Rice, Soveta Pro, Ila Mills, Miriam Ross, Char ity Watson, Rachael Pemberton, Miriam Vicary. We mail the Statesman any place in the world. Have it sent to you 'during your vacation. ROOFLESS PLATES "Ah how good my food TASTES" Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Brldgen-ork ..... 9 S.OO Gold Crowns 5.00 Dental Plates ....10.00 Fillings 1.00 Painless Extraction 1.00 Dr. C. A. EJdriedge DENTIST Corner State and Commercial St. Look for the Bine Sign SALEM OREGON EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY A strictly modern and new method "of merchandis ing of a product universally used. A wonderful oppor tunity for a man of limited means. Exclusive territory can ho had. No stock tor sale; the proposition la sold direct and on Its merits, .Complete information avail able from Metzger & Linville 487 Center Street Honey Comb Taffey ; Special for week-end 27c the lb. or two lbs. for 50c Only at the original Tellowfroat and Candy Special tor of Salem . 8 Drag. Store j 135 N. Commercial St. , Pfeonsm J poxslab AcodrcT ' achaeier m - m i jm Francis Ellis Wins Contest ' Dressing Doll Francis Ellis exhibited the best dressed doll at Lincoln play ground Thursday afternoon and was awarded a silk sweater for being first among approximately a dozen girls.- The 'judges were girls of the playground not hav ing dolls entered. Second place went to Edith ha zelton and third to Mary Edith Pemberton. .Beaded purses were awarded for second and third places. The prizes were donated by LaBette and Metropolitan stores. HAS JEYE TROUBLE AUBURN July 18. . Erwln Weaver Is suffering with cataracts in his. eyes, which his physician says hare been aggravated by dust from haymaking and the bright 'sun. It will be necessary Yes sir! Practically every suit with 2 pairs of pants which These reduced prices will be in come in today! - l 11 A W ft r,f'v' it I.l i jffiy. WITH MILLER'S Great Remodeling STARTING FRIDAY Tremendous Reductions Phenomenal Values to Clear Stocks for Reconstruction Work HAT PRICES SLASHED Values are Represented $1.00 $2.85 $4.50 If you are in need of a hat with which to finish out the season or to brighten up a certain cbstume or give that smart appearance, here you wilrfind just the right hat at just a fraction of its former priefc. Our policy will be at all times to have nothing left over in order that ' with each new season we will show only the very new est of merchandise. These hats include straws of all types such as hair hats, large brims, MilansJ stftched crepes, in fact everything that has been fashionable this year. DRESSES ONEffllRD AND ONE-HALF OFF Just 52 to close out and all are desirable. Sizes 14 to ' 64. This lot includes Georgettes and Silk Ensembles, Silk Crepes and Silk Plain Colors and Prints. Some sleeveless, also a few party dresses in small sizes. DURHAM HOSIERY SPECIALS t $1.95 quality at $1.751.50 quality at $1.35 $1.00 quality at 90c for 2 for $1.7017 Scarfs, plain and pleated at 65c to $1.95 Fas' H. UAHXa BUTLSS 41! Cairft fox him to cease work Im the fields for some time. V SAYS ' We have several late model motorcycles in fine condition, far below market value. Yom cant afford to miss these snaps. The Boose that Service Bant" Sqmjs Every One Now SharplyReduced 3 Low Price Lots .85 This Is Clearance time at the Browns ville! Every suit In our entire stock now greatly lowered In priced Up - to - date models for men and young men in fine woolen fabricsr-and Neary all have 2 pairs pants In this great assortment shown means double service to you! effect for a short time only; i TormerlT Laraan'a ? " . luninarr.. , am? r- - it " v" - J .