The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 12. 1929
PAGE FIVE
j Local News Briefs
Disease tocmwi Nine eases
of communicable diseases were re
ported In Marlon county for the
week ending September 7, shows
the current bulletin, of the state
department of health. Of these
eases, four were mumps, two ty
phoid, two tuberculosis, Including
one in the state hospital, and one
was diphtheria. Disease over the
state was low for the week, ten
eases.of any one malady being the
"highest reported. Four eases of
malaria, - were found In Lane
county.
Mrs. Creech at High School
Mrs. Eula 8. Creech, head of do
mestic science In the high and
junior high schools will have her
headquarters at the high school
building this year instead of Par
rish junior high. Mrs. Creech vU
also hare direct charge of the sen
ior high school girls' work. The
change was inade as a result f
the resignation this summer of
Mrs. Gladys Jensen, head of th
senior high domestic science de-;
partment.
Teachers Hurry too Much A
number of teachers' certificates
which are being recelved-at the
county school superintendent's of
fice are having to be returned
because they hare not been filled
out properly. To aTOid delay In
this matter, the superintendent
asks that teachers look their pa
pers over carefully before send
ing or bringing them In. Certifi
cates are coming in fast, now that
school Is being opened in most
districts of the county.
Mrs. Hunt Leaves Mrs. Cora
Hunt, who has been visiting rela-
Jlves In Salem the past month,
eft Wednesday morning for her
home in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Hunt
Is a former resident of this city,
and while here lived at 955 Mar
lon street. Her son, Hallie Hunt,
left Salem lnut AnHI tn em trn 9o In
- - r v"owov
me arug business in Colorado, and
Is doing well there, she reports.
Maine Hunt was formerly of the
Nelson and Hunt firm here.
School Men In TownAmong
the Wednesday callers at the of
fice of County Superintendent
Mary L. Fulkerson were: Jean
Arthur Lambert, principal, and
.Kenneth Van nice, teacher, both
from 8ilverton; O. W. Ayers of
Butteville; J. N. Gooding, clerk
of the Four Corners district; and
Mrs. Roy Marchand, clerk of the
Bethel district.
Rail History Told J. A. Or
xnandy an official of the Southern
Pacific railway, was the speaker
at the Rotary club' luncheon Wed
nesday, telling something of the
history' Of this company which was
the first to- build a transcontinen
tal line, and especially of the cir
cumstances attending. Its recent
expansion Into the western., part
of Mexico. ;
Son Is Born Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Edwards were made happy
of a nine and one-quarter pound
son to- Mrs. Edwards at the Dea
oness hospital here. The Edwards
live In Turner. Both the mother
and the child are doing nicely.
Permits Issued Building per
mits issued so far this week in
clude: G. O. Winn, reroof dwell
ing at 1974 North Fourth street,
1100; Glen Gorton, alter building
at 255 Chemeketa street, 25;
Matt Young, reroof dwelling at
2190, Myrtle avenue, $199.
Lockers to be Moved To cor
rect congestion on the lower floor
of the senior high school building,
lockers, most of which have pre
viously been located there, wilr be
removed to the third and fourth
floors before the opening of
school.
i
Scoots Move Quarters After
Friday of this week, headquar
ters of the Marion-Polk county
council of boys scouts will be in
room 416, First National bank
building. Instead of on the sixth
floor as heretofore, reports O. P.
West, executive.
Return From Brietenbush
It.. Vi-ojI trlT,Mi anil Mrs Mark
Skiff returned Wednesday from
vacations at Breitenbush Springs.
Mrs. Erixson had been at the
springs two weeks and Mrs, Skiff
(wo months.
Minto Goes Smith Frank Mln
to, police chief, Is In the Umpqua
national forest for a short vaca-
. t A v.fM t ha atatA fair AI
members of the force will be back
'f rom ivaeatlbns before September
23 wnen the fair begins.
TV, fnlw X"illamtt Glen Sav
age, the youngest graduate of Sa
il em hlga scnooi in iszb is 10 en
ter Willamette university this
week.
Obtain license G. C. Johnston,
24. of Salem, obtained a license
-WT W
Wednesday, to marry x-ww
11. 17, of AumsTllle.
vina mift market street, was fin
- w "
' ed in ponce wun nmurawj
for speeding. ,
Find It Here
pane With Thomas Bros. Band-
Mellow Moon wed. ana eat.
Wanted Eiwrieneed-
Newspaper solicitor for rural
field, Willamette Valley territory.
salary and commission. Appiy cir
eolation dept, The Oregon States
man.
Hollar
Every nisht to si CM
U&rion hotel.
i h annrlttlAS fif Df.
uuiuiuiw 111 "
Terden K Hockett to the pratlee
atM MavAVW A ) Q A 9
V. S. Na BUi wfli.
ll' I I i m "Vnwr m
Young people who plant to be
gin work at. the Capital Business
College next Monday are- urged to
, ,v. .Iimi ti week to retv
cau u tw"w
tster and arrange the course f
study. A easiness iuuu
. . a at . a l .,-..- . : 'J , ,
Reception Friday The recep
tion for the Rev. Norman K. Tal
ly, Incident to bis return from a
trip through the Orient, .will be
at the Presbyterian church, of
which he is pastor. Instead of at
the First Methodist church as was
announced through an error Wed
nesday, The reception will be Fri
day night from 8 to 10 o clock.
All friends of the Tnllys are In
vited, in addition to members of
the church. A musical program
has been planned. Refreshments !
will be served by the Ladles' Aid
society of the church.
Gatke Back Dr. R. M. Gatke
returned to Salem Wednesday aft
er spending five weeks vacation
ing with his parents in Vancou
ver, B. C Mrs. Gatke remained
there for ome time due to the ill
ness of her father-in-law who will
soon undergo a severe operation.
Dr. Gtke Immediately upon his
return took up his work as bead
of the department of political sci
ence at Willamette university.
Visiting Aunt Here Mrs. Fred
Butler, 180 N. 21st street has had
aa her guests the past two days
her nephew and niece, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Amis of St. Joseph,
Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Amis left last
night ior Long Beach, Calif.,
where they will visit relatives a
short time before returning to
their home.
Two Arrested Claude Johnson
of Salem and John Burke of Ta
coma, Washington, were arrested
Wednesday night and charged
with being drunk. Both were held
in the city Jail. They were picked
up in Marion square. They had a
quarter filled bottle of totally de
natured alcohol with them.
Reports Made S. B. Davidson, ,
business agent for the building
trades council In Salem; F. J. A.
Boehringer, president of the
trades council and Tpm Newberry,
barber, gave reports at the meet
ing of the Salem Trades and La
bor council Tuesday night,
Austins Move Here Mr. and
Mrs. F. N. Austin and son, Robert,
are newcomers to Salem. They will
reside in the Hollywood district
For a number of years Mr. Austin
has had charge of sales for a mu
tual savings and loan association
in McMinnville.
McBride Returns Justice and
Mrs. T. A. M c B r 1 d e, r e-
turned to Salem Tuesday after a
five week's absence during which
time they motored through Cali
fornia., going as far south as Mo
desto where Mrs. McBride has rel
atives,.,'
Scout Work Told Stanley
Kingxlocal boy scout, delivered. an
able-address at the oRtary club
luncheon Wednesday, telling of
the advantages of scouting and
outlining reasons why the pro
gram should be giTen support. '
Arm Attended to To receive
medical attention for his arm
which was injured some time ago
in an accident at Eugene, Lee
Eyeriy flew to that city Wednas-
day. Emil Williams, licensed pilot, I
accompanied him on the trip.
Enters Willamette Mrs. J.
Glenn Allen of Vernonla Is here
for a few days, accompanying her
daughter. Miss Lulu, who will en
ter Willamette university. Miss
LtUiu oniy. recently came none
from West Virginia.
Snow Encountered Snow was
encountered on the. heights near
Denver, Colorado and Cheyenne,
Wyoming, Clarence- Townsend,
representing Salem barbers at the
national union meeting, report in
a letter to local deiwnsa.
Date Announced November 1
has been definitely set as the date
for the first of four plays which
the Moroni Olsen players will
present in Salem under the aus
pices of the Lions club, the club's
committee announced Wedneday.
Licensed to Wed A marriage
license was issued in the county
clerk's office Wednesday to Jos
eph W. McCracken and Sarah P.
Sutton. McCracken, who lives near
Silver ton gave his age aa 47, his
bride-to-be gave hers as legal,
Junior Business Girls to Meet
The Junior Business Girls club
is planning to hold a .dinner meet
ing at the T. W. C. A. dining room
this evening, beginning at 6:00
o'clock.
Sue on Note Suifto collect a
contract note for $3500 was begun
Wednesday in circuit court by B.
H. Yeager and May K. Yeager.
who name F. Wallace Sears and
Grace E. Sears as defendants. , I
- : - -1
Want to Collect The Mortgage j
and Loan Co., of Portland have
filed suit against the Stafford;
Pickle company of Aurora- asking
the firm to pay a $500 note which
is alleged to be duo the plaintiff, j
Lee Leaves Today Clare Lee,
state Insurance commissioner, is
leaving today for Toronto and
New York for a fortnight's trip.
While in the east Mr. Lee will at
tend several business meetings.
Visits Rural Schools M r s.
Mary L. Fulkerson, county school
superintendent, made her first
visits to rural schools Wednesday,
spending the day at Mehama and
adjacent territory.
Patrolmen on Vacations Oscar
Victor and Cherokee James, mem-1
bers of the police force are on
vacations. James is staying in and
around town, while Victor is do
ing police duty in a hopyard.
Ward Is Furnished Furnish
ing of a four bed ward in the Sa
lem general hospital by the Ro
tary club has been completed and
the ward opened for use, it was
announced Wednesday. r
- Governor Busy Governor L L.
Patterson is occupying himself tor
few hours dally with the peach
harvest and sale in progress at bis
farm home at Eola.
- Boy ta llCT--Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon O. Pvler. are Barents of a
baby boy bora Tuesday .morning
at the Salem General hospital.
FKEXWiGES
1 EFFECTED H
Advent of fall has ushered ac
tivity in farm exchanges and
transfers than has been known
about here for several months,
with the latest large deal report
ed from the real estate depart
ment of the American Fidelity
company, J. F. TJlrich handling
the exchange.
In this deal, two large farms
changed owners. Jacob Danen
hauer exchanging his 426-ecre
grain and dairy ranch in Polk
county for the 12-aere farm be
longing to J. J. MeKIbben. The
McKibben farm is located a bait
mile east of Ballston in the Bell
view district, and la also essen
tially a grain and dairy ranch.
Consideration on the, Dauenhauer
farm was 825,000 and on the Me
KIbben property $12,000. Both
men will take possession of their
new holding Immediately.
The ranch just sold by Dauen
hauer Is said to be one of. the
best ranches across the river, and
as far as Improvements go is con
siderably above the average. J.
F. TJlrich, who made the deal,
owned this- ranch until about
eight years ago, and while he was
there built one of the largest farm
houses in the country, a 12 by 28
foot structure modern In every
way. The house contains 11 large
rooms, including seven bedrooms.
Ulrich sold the farm to J. R. Flts
hagb, who sold to C. Groom.
Dauenhauer has owned the place
about three years.
The McKibben farm Is also a
ehoice acreage, however Improve
ments are not up to those on the
farm which he secures In the
deaL' '
6ET HEALTH SURVEY
Preliminary plans for the 1 first
health survey of pupils at the Che
mawa Indian school were made
here the first of the week when
Dr. E. H. Pierce, chairman of the
elinie committee of the state tu
berculosis association, met with a
group of local health heads to dis-
Pratts Here Carol and Norbal
Pratt, bbth students at Willamette
university during the past school
year, were here for a short visit
Wednesday with local friends.
Tm Men to Meet The first
meeting of the new year for the
Y's Men's club at the Y. M. C. A.,
will be held this morning at ,7
o'clock breakfast.
Bdrnick on Job Again Ferdi
nand Barnick, mail carrier, re
turned Wednesday from a two
weeks vacation, most of which was
spent at Yachats.
Asks) Credit Transfer J 1 e n
Savage, who graduated from the
Salem high school last, June, has
asked that his credits be transfer
red to Willamette university.
Obituarv
Barton
Charles G. Burton, 47, died
Tuesday at -a Oorvallls hospital.
Survived by his widow, Genie and
four children: Glen, Ralph, Mnr
len and Edith, all of near Mon
mouth; also by his mother, Mrs.
Emma Burton, a brother, Harry;
and sister, Mrs. Olive Moore, all
of Kansas. Funeral services at Rig
don's today at 8:30 o'clock will
be In charge of Rev. Earl Cochran.
Interment will be at City View
cemetery.
Haines
John Haines, 69, was found
dead at his farm home 10 miles
northeast of Salem on the Wall
ace road about noon Tuesday. Sur
vived by his widow, Sina, and
three children: Helen, Ronald and
Mrs. R. H. Stewart, all of Salem.
Funeral services Thursday at two
o'clock at RlgdVra's mortuary. Rev.
N. K. Tally officiating. Interment
In Bel crest. -
Ferguson
., Scotland Ferguson died Tuesday
at Albany at the age of 68 years.
Survived by an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Ella Thomas of Albany. Fu
neral servicer. Thursday morning
at IX o'clock at Rlgdon's mortu
ary, following which remains will
be shipped to Portland for crema
tion. Member M. W. A. in Port
land.'
City View Cemetery
Established 1808 Tel. 12)66
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual eare provided for
Prices Reasonable
r
Otttmit iUemorial
MO
Pries
A Park Cemetery
-with perpetual jcare
fast ten nainsles front the
heart of town
- nor ntssscxv
l l in
cftttfrf&-3tt
MSm
Freshman Week is Started
At Willamette University
Quite a bustle was observable
late Wednesday afternoon on the
Willamette university campus.
The first faculty meeting of the
year had Just ended, and old pro
fessors were greeting new ones
with a gusto not unlike that with
which older students meet new
comers. Everyone gave evidence
of being eager for the year to
begin.
Students began to arrive In Sa
lem yesterday morning and quite
a number began to busy them
selves by looking for" their homes
for the coming year. Several came
In on 'the evening trains and a
large number will, arrive this
morning. Most of the early arriv
als are new students, but a few
are officers of the fraternities and
sororities, and are In the city
early in order to prepare their
respective houses for the numer
ous guests they will entertain
during the next two weeks. ,
This forenoon, freshmen will
enroll with the registrar prepara
tory to taking the English clas
sifying examination in the after
noon. The balance of the morn
ing will be taken up with confer
cuss plans for the survey. The
clinic survey will be held begin
ning November 12 and lasting six
or seven days, or unto each of the
750 pupils have been examined.
The survey will be held jointly
under auspices the state tubercu
losis association, the Chemawa
school and -the Indian service.
Members o f the Marion county
child health demonstration, will
participate as will other local phy
sicians. About 40 physicians will
conduct the clinic, six or seven
working each day.
Primary object of the survey Is
to find out just what the tuber
culosis rate among the Indians at
the - school is, inasmuch as In
dians are generally believed to be
more susceptible to the disease
than other persons. Just a yeac
ago the state association conduct
ed a clinical survey of the Indians
on the Klamath reservation, and
found that in the 450 examined,
less than three per cent had open
or real tuberculosis, whereas tu
berculosis was reputed to be 50
per cent strong there.
Present at the preliminary meet
ing here were: Dr. Pierce, Dr. H.
N. Siso and Superintendent Lipps
of Chemawa, Dr. Scollard of the
Indian service, Dr. G. C. Bellin
ger of the state tuberculosis hos
pital. Miss Grace Holmes of the
state tuberculosis association in
Portland, Dr. Estella Ford War
ner, Dr. V. A. Douglas and Dr.
Edward Lee Russell, all of the
county child health demonstration.
Although hundreds of school
children in Marion county have al
ready been Introduced to the mod
ern diphtheria preventitlvc
through the work of the child
health demonstration here, the
current bulletin Issued from the
state board of health is of timely
interest, with the approach of the
'diphtheria season." Following is
what the state board of health has
to say on diphtheria prevention:
"Modern diphtheria prevention
has acquired a weapon which has
already, proven powerful and" ef
fective In the battle against this
disease. This is toxin-antitoxin,
which enables us to immunize and
to protect all susceptible persons.
The control of this disease is in
our hands. Let us not delay in ad
opting this method of proven val
ue. It la simple, easily applied and
without danger. The greatest ob
struction today to diphtheria el
imination Is the delay in using
means of prevention.
"Toxin-antitoxin Is & mixture of
diphtheria toxin and of diphther
ia antitoxin. The composition is
such that the toxin present pro
duces no harmful effects on the
body and yet is effective in pre-
duclng immunity to disease. Toxin-antitoxin
Is a clear transparent
fluid. A good preparation Is never
cloudy. The mixture Is stable for
six months and during that time
does not deteriorate it properly
kept in a cool place. It has been
found that the amount sufficient
to produce immunity is usually
three doses of one cubie centime
ter each, given at intervals of not
less than seven days.
The technique of giving toxin-
antitoxin consists of sterilizing an
ordinary hypodermie and filling
it with one cubic centimeter ef
FINEST TORIC J At?
READING LENSES. .P'ZalU
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination Included.
THOMPSON-GLUTSCH
OPTICAL CO.
.110 N. Commercial 8t.
PEACH BLIGHT
APPLE ANTHRACNOSE
Spray after, fruit Is of f and be
" fore a rain if possible
Use Bordeapx
- We can supply yon
SPECIAL Twine for C A
lacking prunes, lb. ... . UC
Salem Seed & Orchard
Supply Co.
178 B. Ooml St. Phone 668
Diphtheria
SEEN
ISIXTDB
Mt'l i
1 I
JUNK! JUNK! JUNK!
. ' ;: WE Will Pay
Vi to 2c per Hi. for Bags. 75c ea. for Auto Batt
. 10c to 40c per hundred for Iron.
25c per hundred for Paper and Mag.
We also buy Sacks - Radiators - Brass - Bottles - Etc
j CAPITAL' JUNK CO.
H. 8TEIND0CK, Prop. .
145 Center St. j By the bridge. , r Phone 38
ences with the advisors assigned
to them.
At 1:11 this afternoon tie
freshmen will take the English
entrance examination which will
determine their type of work for
the coming year. At 4 o'clock
the newcomers will assemble in
the university chapel to hear a
talk, "Branches of Knowledge."
by Dean Ericksoa. At 7:30
they wil reassemble In the chap
el to receive , of fidal welcoming
from President Carl G Doney.
They they will be ready to call
It a day.
Friday and Saturday will be
largely filled with conferences
with professors. Actual registra
tion of the freshmen will take
place Monday morning.
Late shipments of textbooks
were being arranged on the
shelves of the University book
store Wednesday by Francis De
Harp port, manager, in anticipa
tion of the 'heavy selling which
wll come next Monday and Tues
day. A rearrangement of the
shelves and building of new ones
has added much to the conveni
ence of the store.
toxin-antitoxin. The site of injec
tion Is prepared by painting with
tincture of Iodine.
"It Is given subcutaneously In
the upper outer part of the arm.
In most cases there Is no reaction
but In some eases there may be
redness or swelling at the site of
injection. The immunity begins to
develop a few weeks after injec
tion but requires from three to
seven months to reach Its helghth
in all immunized persons.
"Hundreds of thousands 'of
children have, already been treat
ed with toxin-antitoxin without
any ill effects. It is very seldom
that children under ten notice any
after effects at all, while among
those under five such effects are
almost unheard of.
OFFICES READY Bf
UST OF OCTOBER
The commercial offices of the
Pacific Telephone ft Telegraph
company will be ready for occu
pancy by October 31 of this year
In the new building on State
street in the opinion of C. C. Al
ler, district manager. The first
floor of the structure will be oc
cupied by these offices some of
which are now being housed in
rented quarters.
By November 30 it is planned
that installation of new operat
ing equipment shall be begun and
It is estimated that this work will
take at least a year. By Decem
ber, 1930, the sew operating sys
tem will probably be ready to be
cut over" from the present sys
tem. Until that time operating
and maintenance departments and
the wire chief and his staff will
remain in the old quarters.
Planning Confab
Held at Y.M.CA.
Building Monday
The annual planning confer
ence of the Y. M. C. A. will be
held at the Y. building Monday
night at 6:80 o'clock. This con
ference will take the place of the
setting up conference" which it
has been the custom to hold at
the Wallace farm in previous
years.
Lester Adams, northwest sec
retary of the Y.. will be present
at the meeting Monday night, at
which the year's program will be
discussed and outlined.
The board of directors of the
Y. will meet at a luncheon today
at noon for their regular month
ly session. It is probable that
the opening date for thw annual
financial campaign will be decid
ed upon at this meeting.
NOONTIME LUNCHES
30c - 35c
"MEXU CHANGED EVER DAT
NEW ARGOLA
22 IT. Coa'L Hr. and Mrs. HeathfialA
PILES CURED
Wttaoa perattea at less ef
DR. MARSHALL
32t Orsgoa BUg.
NOTICE
I. Saffron and S. Kline have
taken ever the entire own
ership of the Salem Bargain
House and the Salem Junk
Company and will operate
under the same names, as
heretofore. We are always
in the market to buy and
sell everything.'
Salem Bargain Hcnse
& Salem Junk Con Tec.
-; Saffron A Kline
Phone 493
S20 H. Commercial fit.
Diuieniis
HFJHl
Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of
Willamette university, returned
Wednesday from a trip east. Most
important of the business done by
him was placing a request with
the Rockefeller foundation for ex
tension of time on collection of
pledges to the university endow
ment. At present the foundation
will recognize only pledges paid
by October 1 of this year, but it
is hoped that one year's extension
will be given the university. The
general education board will meet
near the middle of September to
consider the request of Willam.
ett university, and it is hoped that
a substantial amount or cash on
pledges made In the campaign last
spring will be in hand by that
time. ' . .
Funeral Service
Planned Today
For S. Ferguson
Funeral services for Scotland
Ferguson, a one-time owner of a
restaurant here, will be held this
morning at 11 o'clock at Rig
don's. Remains will be shipped to
Portland for cremation.
Mr. Ferguson who was 68 at
the time of his death, was born
in Albanf, Oregon, where he died
Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Thomas of
that city, an adopted daughter, is
the only surviving relative.
Mr. Ferguson lived in Salem
for many year and had a restau
rant on North Commercial street.
For the last 15 years he resided
in Albany.
You Can
Depend On It
If You Get It At
Schaefer's
Ice Cream or a good cold
drink How it picks you up
on a hot day. And remem
ber if it comes from Schaef
ers it's the best drink in
town.
Schaefer's
Drug Store
135 N. Commercial Street
Phone 197
. JUluw Insures All This- JluRtr
lAPFAN
Comfort In the kitchen. Beauty In die kitchen. Less
work tor the housewife. Better cooking set lower
cost. The nowTappan In-So-Top with its InnilaUd
VenttZotsd Oven, is the greatest range advancement
since Oven Heat Control A marvel range, with
100 cooking and baking efficiency. Hock wool
insulaUn keeps the heat IN the oven, OUT OF the
ldtchen.Tha Ventilated Oven means perfect baking.
Insures preservation oi iood flavors. Crusts light and
flaky. No soggy foods.
Beautiful easily-cleaned enamel inside and outside.
Round corners. Oven Heat Control A gas-eaves.
Come in cad see it.
Opea Toalght and Friday ereniitg utfl lO f. as..
1 36 S. High '(near State);
Bennett Bros. Jevn
"Fay U
On the Padfib Coast -Not only
Elgin Creates .Again
New Aviation Watch
Above you see the newest thing in the watch line.
This A vigo watch is going to be the official type for
all airmen so boys, here is your chance, be one of
the first in the city of Salem to have a newAvigo.
Not only is it new but It is made by Elgin and Is a
watch that is absolutely guaranteed to run and keep
perfect time. This wonderful new watch is cased by
Wadsworth (the finest casemakers in the country)
and has a luminous dial along with the fine jeweled
movement No, we are not selling it for $50, but have
priced it at the very low price of Twenty-Three Dollars.
Just think of it, an Elgin cheaper than you would ordi
narily think of paying for another make watch that is
not as good.
You may also pay for
this on the Burnett
Budget plan that is
pay $1 down and
P. S. We also have all the
display, running from 19 to
new shapes and sixes.
Ij new snapes ana sizes. n
I 457 STATE STREET
InS
Gas
Am Tost Are Paid'! Fomrteem Stores
the largest bat (we hope) the best.';
rest of the new Elgin models on
60. So come in and see all the
TO CELEBRATE
OUROPENINO
$10. off on all appliances
costing over $100.
$5. off on all appliances
costing from
$50. to $100.
. THIS WEEK ONLY
Phone 373
(dl
si
Mange
; good cmaenas.