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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1930)
Tfce OSSGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Horning, February 23, 1930 PACE SEVEN Local News Briefs Many Attend Institute A fsnr yrisingly large crowd, conaider "Jg the itormy. weather and the tact that yesterday was a holiday attended the first local institute for Marlon county teachers held Yesterday morning at Silverton, Wrs. Mary L. Folkerson, county school superintendent, reported. An exceptionally fine musical program was given by Silverton senior high school pupils under direction of Miss Fay Sparks. Tire Marion county division of the O. 6. T. A. held a short business ses sion during the institute to dis cuss testing programs In the county. Round table discussions featured most of the program. Besides Mrs. Fulkerson, in atten dance from Salem were William ,w. Fox, rural school upervlsor, and Fred Wolf,, principal of Sa lem high. It don't ceem possible Brand Mew Modern Home 93300 Total. Furnace, fireplace, hardwood, UNION BUILT, pavings both paid In full. Garage, cement walks and drive. House has 4 rooms and nook with unfinished upstairs. $500 CASH handles. Immediate possession. North, close bus nd Schools, etc. Becke Hendricks. 89 N. High street. Drive Planned -la case of ac cident there is the hospital, put there Is not everything in the (hospital to work with which is needed In case of emergency and In order tv get this condition Im proved 100 women of Salem un der the leadership of the Salem General Hospital '- auxiliary are setting out the morning of March 3 for an Intensive campaign for assistance, from the public. The town la to" be "zoned, even the rural communities will be called upon to assist to the distance of five miles out. Headquarters for this campaign wilf be on the first floor of the Bank of Commerce building. Mrs. W.-H. Dancy is president of this organization. Mrs. W. E. Anderson is chairman Of the working committee. Special Baby Grand Piano. Bar gain. New 1930 model, Wurlltzer make. 1685.00 value. Only $395. Terms $2.50 per week. Free de- llvAra "V nil v rA nlflnn token In exchange. See this Grand display ed in our window. Tallman Piano Btore, S85-395 So. 12th. A mile frcm high prices. Bethany Club Host The 4-H boys' and girls' clubs of the Beth any school will hold a Jubilee for all clubs of that section at the Bethany school house Monday evening. An invitation has been extended to William W. Fox, county club leader, to be present and to show some moving pic tures. Other features of the pro gram will include talks on club work, a social period and round table. 8. B. Torvend Is leader of the Bethany groups. Fox reports this to be the first Jubilee of the year sponsored by local groups, and la creating quite a bit of in terest In that vicinity. " Croquignole, the Wonder Wave permanent, are still $5.00 at Mill er's Beauty Shop. Tel. 1047. Three Arrested Claud Cross, 1(5 Columbia street, was arrest ed on a Ifaarge of rerkless driving by a elty, traffic officer Saturday. Edward Schunke, Jr., 924 North Church was charged with failing to atop at a through street. B. Heise, 130 North Cottage, was charged with failing to stop at a through street. B. Heise, 630 North Cottage, was charged with permitting a minor under the le gal age for driving, to operate his automobile. $8,100.00 private money to loan on business property. Chas. Hud- klns. Phone 2219. ' More Jobs Found The employ ment situation in Salem showed considerable improvement in the past week, 44 men being found -"' work out of 89 who applied, at the government employment of fice. Eight out of 12 farm labor ers, nine out of 24 common labor- era and 27 out of 42 woods work ers. There was no call for the five hotel and restaurant work ers who registered nor for the three chauffeurs. Cars washed, greased, $2.60 Fzgerald-Sherwin Motor Co. Poultry Fancier in City Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jacobson of Ta coroa, until recently prominent poultry raisers and exhibitors, are spending" the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Conner of the Northwest Poultry Journal, Sa lem, and also with a brother of Mrs. Jacobson at Silverton. On account of Mrs. ; Jacobson's recent poor health the Jacobson's have given up the poultry business, temporarily at least. Ministers to Meet The regu lar bl-weeklx meeting of the Sa lem ministerial association will be held Monday morning at 10: 30 o'clock , at , the Y. M. C. A. aTl anrrt H Swift, rector of St. Paul's -Episcopal church, will give the main talk en "The Val ue of Int Observance" and Rev. W. C. Xantner will lead the de votions. Two desirable lots for sale. See A. Hughes, $83 Jerrta Avenue. Hired at Keiaer Clyde Hdf r who has been principal of Ihe' Middle Grove school, has i i,ti-i lift nrinclpal of the Keiaer school next year; The Kel xer school Is a four .bild: lng. one room larger than that at Middle Grove, turner mw! North Church neiw. Speaks Here Monday Prog resVtaegon agriculture" will be the topic of an address to he - w- J.-. Kerr, presi dent of Oregon State colege, , at the enamher ox commcivo v eon Monday noon. .-L Seated ant. Eleetrlc n.ripflGood locatloifc Phona J528-R. . . CUwajga - TtorglaHaedV-ArtlcIes -ZTTl .hnnt 110 were stolen Convention in March T h a Marion county Sunday school convention will be held at Stay ton March 14 and 15, with the speakers already pretty well lined up. included in those who will participate In the program are: Dean U. G. Dubach of Ore gon State ceilege; Key. Walter L. Van Nuys, field representative of the board of Christian educa tion of the Presbyterian church of the country: Rev. Levi T. Pen nington, president Pacific col lege; Rev. Bernard B. Sutliffe. pastor Portland Calvary Presby terian chwrch; Rev. R. E. Martin superintendent for the north west region of the American Sun day school union. Aaron Olson of Salem will be one of the soloists at the session?. FOUND GUILTY J. Lincoln Ellis of 487 Center St., has been tried and found guilty of selling classy high quality "made-to- measure clothing at about half what others charge, because he sells the "Scotch Woolen Mills" line, so well known here. Your choice of 200 fabrics for suit or topcoat for $23.50. He has about 700 latest enappy samples of this and other "all-wool" lines. Style, fit and workmanship fully guar anteed. See them at 487 Center street. Contractors to Meet A meet ing of building contractors and dealers in building materials will be held at the Salem chamber of commerce auditorium Monday night. Persons connected with the building trades In any way are invited to attend. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss ways in which difficulty over contracts for construction of homes may be avoided. There has been eases in which home owners were dissatis fied and refused to make pay ment, resulting also in failure of the material dealers to receive amounts due. George W. Herron, secretary, of the Portland Material Dealers' association, will speak on this subject, and Earl C. Bush nell, city building inspector, will discuss the building code. Read our ad in Auto Section on Page 16. Fitzgerald-Sherwin Mo tor Co. Bank Employes Give Part) The bookkeeping department of Ladd and Bush bank entertained the other members of the bank staff and D. W. Eyre and E. T. Pierce as special guests Wednes day with an evening of music and readings given by Mrs. Ersel Mundinger, Mrs. Chester Cox, Robert Alexander, Gibson Follis, Lawrence Maves, Arthur Will- ecke, William Moriarty. Ashel Bush presented three reels of mo tion pictures. Brief speeches add ed to this program and the eve ning was concluded with refresh ments served by Johnny Jones under the arrangements of Miss Nellie Schwab and Mrs. Grace Taylor. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Honor President An Interest ing program in memory of the two famous presidents whose birthdays are In February, Wash ington and Lincoln, will be held at the Women's clubhouse, 460 North Cottage street, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. W. A. Del sell will be the principal speaker. The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and their auxiliary are sponsoring the program and have extended an invitation to all aptriotic organizations and to the general public to attend. Want used furniture. Tel. 611. To rreach Farewell Rev. E. V. Jennison, pastor of the Evan gelistic tabernacle, will preach his farewell sermons in this charge Sunday morning and eve ning. Charles G. Weston of San Diego, Calif., will assume charge of the tabernacle on the follow ing Sunday. March 2. Until March 1st Ringlette permanent waves $5.00 Mitzi Gray Beauty Shoppe. Phone 187. 709 1st Nat l Bank. City Judge Better Mark Poul sen, city recorder, is in much bet ter condition today than he has been since he was admitted to the Salem general hospital Friday following a stroke which siezed him while standing on State street. It is expected? that Judge Poulsen will recover completely. Producers to Meet Another meeting of the milk producers of the Salem vicinity will be held at the Salem chamber of com merce rooms Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, to further the organ ization which was planned at a recent meeting. Shed dry wood coal. Prompt delivery. Tel. 13. Salem Fuel Co. Ixxler Returns J. I. Loder, sales manager for Loder Brothers, ocal automobile firm, returned to Salem Saturday after spending some two months in Portland, where he was ill with the flu. Attend Dedication Numerous American Legion members from Salem went to Forest Grove Sat urday to attend the dedication of the new Legion memorial build ing there. NO APPEAL TAKEN SPOKANE, Feb. 22. fAP) Attorneys for Robert Landis, 17, convicted as the slayer of Detec tive Roy Fordyce said today that they would not appeaL It is ex pected that Landis will he sen tenced to lite Imprisonment Sat urday. SALEM VARIETY STORE Stock of Notions, Variety Goods located at Salem, Ore., will be offered for sale by sealed bids. Bids will fee opened at 11 o'clock on March. 3rd, 1930. This stock inventories $$110.00, fixtures $1390.00. , Certified check tor ten per cent of amount of hid must ac company bid; Stock may be in spected Feb. 27-18, Mar. 1. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. The Adjustment Bureau, 471 Ptt- tock Block, Portland, Oregon. F. 4, If. t. Inc. PDULTUJ PUN SESSION Oregon State Expert to De liver Principal Speech At Annual Meet On Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock la the- Chamber of Com merce building- will be held an important meeting of the Polk and Marion county poultrymen. The meeting is called by Lloyd A. Lee, president of the Oregon Poultrymen'a association, and C. N. Needham, president of the Oregon branch of the Internation al Baby Chick association and Mr. Lee will preside at the meeting. This joint meeting of poultry raisers and hatchery men will be for the mutual benefit of both of these branches of the poultry in dustry. Prof. Hubert E. Crosby, poultry extension specialist, who is held in the highest esteem by the state and local poultry men, and who is one of the very best authori ties and speakers In the state on poultry subjects, will deliver the principal address. Prof. Crosby re turned to the Oregon State college last fall after a year's leave or vacation, which be spent at the home of his father, Dr. Crosby, in a mid-western state, and this will b the first opportunity the poultrymen of this district have had to meet and greet him since his long absence and return borne. Every poultryman of the Marion Polk county district is Invited to attend this meeting. The committee In charge of the arrangements for this big meet ing of poultrymen Is Lloyd A. Lee, C. N. Needham, W. C. Conner, A. L. Llndbeck and W. E. Park. REAL ESTATE NOW S1E Ten real estate transactions, most of them involving homes in Salem and with a total considera tion of $47,350, have been closed recently by her office, reports Winnie Pettyjohn, Salem realtor. The list includes: Lillian Manning sells 160 acre farm near Sunny side to J!. Stewart. Marie B. Lewis sells modern house at 2385 State street to Lin- nie Simeral. E. C. Stewart sells to Lillian Manning a modern house at 25th and Lee streets. Earl Kennell selle fine modern home and two lots at 363 Jerris to Hal Hoss. Flem Simmons sells home at North 4 th street street in Comp ton's additions to Gergard Diehm of Falls City, who has already taken possession. Gergard Diehm sells his home and six acres in Falls City to Flem Simmons, who will make hi home there. M. L. Thompon ell Medena apartment at Falls City to S. W. Champ. S. W. Champ sells home on South 22nd street In J. Myers ad dition to M. L. Thompson. Elvis and Goldie LaDuke sell home and three acres near Alder brook to 8. A. Cannon. The La Dukes are moving to Mill City. John Flaiel sells 20 acre farm to Ralph Johnson. This was part of the Hanshan fruit farms. Obituary I.auingcr Died, at a local hospital Feb ruary 21, Mrs. Margaret Lauin ger, 44, of Shaw. Survived by widower, Michael, and the fol lowing children: Katherine, Mag dalene, Eva, Tilly. Amelia, An drew, Antone, Frank, Lawrence, and Henry; one sister, MrB. John Litzinger of Grand Forks, N. D.; one brother, Wendell Walyer of Devil's Lake, N. D. Remains in care of the Salem Mortuary com pany, with funeral services Mon day morning at 9 o'clock from the Immaculate Conception church at haw, Father Hoss of Shaw in charge. Interment Shaw cemetery. Maidlow R. P. Maidlow, age 57. died in this city February 21. Remains are being forwarded today by Rigdon and Son to Leipsic, Ohio, for interment. Brand George Franklin Briand, age 76, died in this city Tebruary 22. Brother of D. W. Brand of Con ner, Calif.,' Charles Brand of San Francisco, and Mrs. M. B. Breen of Alhambra, Calif, Remains at the Rigdon mortuary and an nouncement of funeral later. Munsey Mrs. Nevada L. Munsey, age 73, of 35C South 17th street, died in this city February 21. Survived by two brothers. Frank S. Smith and Harry Smith, both of Ander son, Calif., and one ' sister,. Mrs. Elba Boatman of San Francisco. Funeral services Tuesday morn ing at 11 o'clock at the Rigdon chapel and interment In Oregon City. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 124, Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for -Prices Reasonable r Peltregt iUemorial Kodarstely Fries J 220ft A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jast tea miaates front fba ; beart of town MM III ant "ii ...I , i - The remains of the Colonial Airways plane after it had come to grief at the landing field at Hart ford, Conn. Pilot Carey T. Pridham (inset) was killed when, in landing, the plana struck v- HEALTH CHIEFS TOLEMEET Saiem and Chemawa Ex perts to Appear on Pro gram in Portland Two Salem health leaders and one from the Chemawa Indian training school will take part in the program of the fifteenth an nual meeting of the Oregon Tu berculosis association to be held in Portland next Tuesday and Wednesday. February 25 and 26, at the central library there. . Dr. Estella Ford Warnr. repre senting the Commonwealth Fund which sponsored the Marion coun ty child health demonstration, will give an address at the Wed nesday afternoon session, speak ing on "Purchasing Health for Or egon." Dr. G. C. Bellinger of the state tuberculosis hospital will give one of the principal ad dresses at tne opening session Tuesday morning, talking on "The Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital Program." Dr. H. N. Sis co, medical director of the Indian training school at Chemawa, will also speak during the opening session Tuesday morning, his sub ject being the "Chemawa Clinic." Other epeakers include: Mrs. Saldie Orr Dunbarr, executive sec reatry of the tuberculosis associa tion; Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, secretary of the state board of health; Dr. Ralph C. Matson, oo niedical director of the Portland Open air sanatorium; Dr. Wilson Johnston, president of the Ore gon state medical society; Dean Alfred Powers of the U. of O. ex tension division at Portland; Dr. T. Homer Coffen, director, and Dr. Homer P. Rush, assistant di rector, University of Oregon heart clinic; Louis G. Clarke, presi dent of the state tuberculosis as sociation; Miss Bth Konkel, ex ecuive secretary. Lane county public health association; and A. L. Mills, Jr., treasurer of the state tuberculosis association. MAGEES HAVE Gl'RKTH RICKEY, Feb. 22 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lewis. Mrs. Nannie Martin, Clyde Lewis and daugh ter of Lyons, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCully were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ma.ee Sunday evening. RKTL'KX FROM VISIT VALSKTZ. Feb. 22 Mr and Mrs. Lester Hurins and daughter. Marjorie, returned from a v' ,it with Mrs. Hurin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Patton at Amity. Where To DINE Today - Special Turkey Dinner Today The Spa. Gray Belle 50c Special Dinner. 75c Gray Beile Dinner. $1.00 Turkey, Steak or Chicken Dinner De Luxe. For Dinner This Evening' Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at the Marion Hotel today. Hotel Argo Dining Room Turkey dinner today, 50c . Don't throw your watch away! GUARANTEED Watch Repairing Or Money Back The Jewel Box 17S X. Liberty f Opposite t. C. Penney Co. YES- We Rent Used Furniture all 2183, Used Fn'rnitare Department 151 N. HJsh REMAINS OF AIRMAIL PLANE 4 'rfrz t -t. r w . - kL- ' v 1A js. Ka, ""'a 1 - I BRIDEGROOM X w O. E. Price whose marriage to Mrs. K. L. Happhahn was an event of Saturday night In ! Portland. After a short north ern trip to Seattle where Stan ley Price is In school at Mo ran School for Boys, Mr. and Mrs. Price expect to be at home In Salem within two weeks. NUMEROUS SALES OF REALTY MADE The realty firm of Sears and Tucker is making no complaint about business outlook for Sa lem and vicinity. This firm ie ports closing 18 sales and ex changes since January 1, with the total property value at $B7,S00. The business has been fairly ev enly divided between city and country places, with more inquir ies received on ranches than for town property. James Sears, senior member of the firm, recently returned from California, and he says if every one here would get behind Ore gon and boost for this state as do the Californians for their state, then would Oregon go a head at rapid pace. Some of the deals recently clos ed by the firm include purchase of the Jorgenson ranch east of Salera by a Mr. McGee from Cal ifornia, the entire price being paid in cash, sale of the Wilson home in Salem to Mrs. Alton of Oregon City; and of the Steiner ranch north of Salem to a Mr. Howell of Arkansas. BRUtK S HONORED DAYTON, Feb. 2- The Day ton telephone company and sub scribers gave a lovely chest of silver as a wedding gift to Mrs. D. L. Young. Mrs. Young has been long in the employ of the com pany and they chose this way to show their appreciation of her services. Mrs. Young was former ly Miss Pearl Fields. I FINEST TORIO Cl QC READING LEXSES rTef Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH . OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. SCHAEFER'S EYE REMEDY Relieves all your eye troubles r Price 50c Sehaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. 135 N. Commercial Phone 197 Penslar Agency IK TW X w x ... -k. ; w observation post at the airport. The left wmg crumpled and the crippled machine fell to the ground. Will im FLOW HILO, Island of Hawaii (AP) A lava flow is predicted as likely In this island by Dr. Thom as A. Jaegger. Dr. Jaegger, who Is volcanolo- gist at the Kilauea volcano obser vatory, says it may come within a month or two. "A lava flow," he explains, "means that one of several things may happen. Molten lava may at any time without warning start coming through one or all the known volcanic vents. "Or It may not be so quiet. Its appearance at the surface at any point may be preceded by an earthquake or an explosion." The island has three world famous craters, Kilauea, Mauna Loa and Hualalai. The last nam ed has been extinct since 1S01 and its crater is 8,000 feet above sea level. Nevertheless Hualalai is includ ed in the possible vents which may cap a subterranean demon stration that has been under way since September. Hundreds of earthquakes have shaken the Island, and seismo graphs have centered them chief ly beneath this extinct volcano near the North Kona district. One particularly big shock was felt simultaneously at Hualalai, at Kilauea and at Hilo, points more than 100 miles apart, and because of this Dr. Jaegger ad vanced the theory that it may have come from the strong move ment of an enormous lens of molten lava, lying perhaps at great depth underneath the entire island of Hawaii. . The more distinct, separate shocks recorded particularly at Hualalai are probably. Dp. Jaeg ger thinks, the result of a col umn of lava moving upward in earth faults. The fact that since October the number and force of quakes has decreased has no bearing in Dr. Jaegger'a opinion on the present position of the lava within the For Expert Truck and Tractor 'Motor Reconditioning See G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 423 Chcm. St. Phone 8 BEING PREDICTED White's Auto Paint Shop Now is the time to paint your car Complete Jobs $8-00 to $80.00 805 N. Liberty St. Phone 1058 Wanted Clean Rags for wiping machinery. Will pay Commercial Printing Department Naderman Dairy and Stock Farm Sold to Pure Jersey The large dairy and stock farm belonging to the J. P. Naderman heirs Friday passed into posses sion of Dr. Edgar S. Former. Sa lem physician and surgeon, who plans eventually to stock it with purebred Jersey cattle. The farm contains slightly more than 363 acres and has been appraised by a well known real estate man here as one of the finest, if not the finest, dairy farm in the en tire Willamette valley. Dr. Fort ney has looked the valley over for a farm that will suit his purposes, and found none so ideal as this one. The deal was handled by Ro bert D. Gray, local real estate man, for the heirs, who are George and Gearhart Naderman of Salem and Theodore Naderman and Mrs. Katherine Brant of Washington. While no consider ation is announced, the farm is said to have 6old at lower value than it is actually worth. The farm is located two miles west of Turner on the main road mountains. It may even now be impelled by gases- pressing upward against the vault beneath the Interior of the island. The damage from the quakes has been limited. Stone walls which had no eement, water tanks and roads loosely built, in precip itous places have tumbled. The ranch house of Senator Robert Hind, in the center of the active region, was badly shaken, and the oldest church on the is land at Kailua suffered a crack ed corner. Hawaii is the only island of the Hawaiian group that experiences volcanic' actvlity. It is considered by geologists as the only one still la the making. Kauai is perhaps the oldest island, next comes Oahu, on which Honolulu is situated, and then Molokai, Maui and Lanai. COBVALLIS BEATS ALBANY ALBANY, Ore., Feb. 22 AP) Corvallls high defeated Albany high 27 to 22 in a fast, closely played basket ball game here last night. Montgomery of Albany was high point man with a total of 10. SILVERTON, Feb. 22 Dean U. Dubach of the Oregon State college was at Silverton Thursday and spoke before the senior as sembly of the Silverton high school. Dean Dubach had for his subject "Student Honor." Family Thiuus f.ti..Mtsn Oh Tom, I want to present my wife to you this evening! No thanks, old chap, I have one already! All food is cooked here un der strictly sanitary condi tions and served the same way. You can't find a bet ter place to dine. DINNER 50c New Argola 222 y2 N. Com'I Salem Man; Cattle Raised between Turner and the Pacifle highway, and has an unusual setting, nestling aj it does in the nook of the" hills. When the late Mr. Naderman came here from the east, he spent a good deal im provng the farm and putting it in .first class shape. A fine set of buildings costing about $12,000, are on the farm. There is not a well on the farm, the entire farm being watered by running springs located generous ly over the land. Water is pip ed to the buildings, a power house being located beside a small spring which feeds a stream thav will make is possible to generate electricity for the place. While electricity is not in now. Dr. Fort ner will eventually have the pri vate plant in operation. Dr. Fortner has for years made a hobby of Jersey cattle, and out side his office hours his hobbj receives a good deal of attention. He already has a big stock farm in eastern Oregon, at Ontario. He epects eventually to run 4i pure bred Jerseys on the new farm. Every head of Jerseys he owns has been imported from the Isle of Jersey, and is straight island bred. He owns a Jersey bull which is a son of the highest priced ani mal which ever left the Isle of Jersey, and his other cattle are bred in proportion. The farm is now under lease to Alfred Anders.CS, who has been renting it for the past three years and who has it leased for another two years. Whether the new owner will assume direction "of the farm before that time has not yet been arranged. Dr. Fortner contemplates no immediate im provements. MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AT 271 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 10:30 A. M. Comprising: New and used Ranges, new and used Daven ports, new and used Beds, Springs and Mat tresses, New and Used felt-base rugs, 6x9, 7x9, 9xl02, 9x12, 9x15, yard goods, Davenport Tables, End Tables, Breakfast Sets, finished and unfin ished, oak dining Room Tables and Chairs, Elec tric Ranges, Gas Rang es, new and second hand Wood Ranges, Oil Cook Stoves, Oil Heaters, Oak Office Flat Top Desk & Tvpewriter Desk com bined, new and used bed- I room furniture in ivory and walnut, Double deck and Single deck Coil Springs, new and used Bridge and Floor lamps. Dishes of all kinds, 6 Drop-head Sewing Ma chines, Electric Washing Machines, Occasional Rockers, Oak Rockers, Garden Tools, Carpent er's Tools. Also one new LANG RANGE. This is a real sale, owing to the fact that this store is to be remodeled. The above is only a partial list. 1 2-tone 10-piece Burl Walnut Dining- Room Set, quantity Axminster Rugs, 9xl 14x7 Wilton Rug, a number of Parlor Mirrors. Terms: Cash or Time can be arranged. DON'T FORGET THE TIME AND PLACE Just 3 doors North of the Piggly Wiggly store SALE BEGINS AT, .10:30 A. M. H.RWoodiy&Scn : Phone 75; "Rite Down Town" polire Saturday. " , t .