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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregwi, Thnisdar Morning, December 18, 1930 PAGE THREE "" TJ" S-SS-BSSMS.aB.SBS.... Ixcal ISTejBiiefe Heed la Captato Jim Reed was named captain of tbtflS31 Salem high school football team at the annual football banquet held Tuesday night at the high school cafeteria rooms. The gold and sllVer footballs gtrea to out golagmen who hare done excep tional work went to Win lord Glese, captain the past year, and Howard: .Adams, respectively. Hattle Ramp, chairman of the student body social committee, arranged the banquet, and the roast turkey feed was prepared by members . of Mrs. Gilbert's cooking classes. Besides the 18 letteraen present, the following were la attendance: George Hng. Hollls Huntington, Fred Wolf. Vernon" Gtlmore., Mark Satchler, Ronald Hudklngs and J. C. Nel son. , ; Open for eyealng shoppers un til Christmas. Atlas Book Store. Case Not Finished Judge Hill -will resume hearing at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon on the case of Union Sarin gs and Loan association ts. George A. Smith and others. The suit started yes terday. The loan company la seeking to foreclose on mortgage, note of which Smith was the or iginal signer and which has been passed-, on in turn to others In cluding Ols T. Oleson and J. W. Mays, operators In turn of the Miller apartments. Accidents ReportedJohn F. Marler .f Portland yesterday re ported to the sheriff an accident which inrolred ear driren by H. C. Conn of -Albany.- Marler says Conn was on the wrong side of the road.' The accident happened Sunday. Robert Mitchell vt 61 S. ICth also reported Sunday ttfcffice accident. A tnrek cut In if : him without sounding horn, and then failed to stop after It had done considerable damage. At the Howard Corset Sthop, 165 N. Liberty, you will find a large assortment of crepe de chine dance sets for S1.95. More Parties to Suit Judge L. H. McMahan yesterday signed order allowing motion of Grace R. Smith to bring certain parties In as defendants in the suit of W. H. Clark ts. Grace R. Smith and others. The motion is based upon her cross complaint to the suit, "which lnrolres the premises of the Santiam Timber and Log ging company. Dollar dinner erery night 5:45 to 8 at the Marlon hotel. Ingram Serrices Today Fun eral serrices for Mrs. Fannie J.' Ingram, 84, who died at the home or her daughter. Mrs. Nina D. Loron, In the Waconda district Tuesday erening, will be held to day at 1 p. m. from the Terwilll ger funeral home with Rer. P. "W. Rrlksen officiating. Inter ment wlU.be In, Pioneer ceme tery, near Erooks. ' Six Take ExamsSix teachers appeared at the county court house yesterday to take examina tions for one and fire-year teach ing certificates. A few additional teachers are expected to appear today and tomorrow. Arithmetic will occupy the entire morning today. Good Buys 16-in. old fir. ST; 16-ln. old fir mill block. 5.5t. Partly seasoned. Large load Phone 1848, Fred' E. Wells, Inc. Final Account In George W. Wilson, executor of the estate of John C. Wilson, has filed final account shewing a balance on hand of 81,119.77. Hearing on the final aecount has been set for Wednesday, January 21, Judgment Cancelled In order handed down by Circuit Judge Gale 8. Hill, the county clerk 1 ordered to discharge and cancel judgment entered In favor of Fayette T. Mitchell and against Otto R. Skopll. ' Court bouse Visitors Among the business callers at the coun ty courthouse yesterday were Senator Sam Brown of Gerrals, Ralph Gilbert of Hkaell Green. Adolph Heater of Sublimity and J. W. Mayo of Stayton. Petition to. - Reappoint Peti tion tor reappointment of T. L. Darldson as patrolman of road district No. 81, near Prlngle, has been filed with the county court by J. M. Coburn and others. Shed dry wood-coal. Prompt de livery; Phone 13, Salem Fuel Co. Estate up January SO Hear ing on , final account of Katie Ahrens as administratrix of the estate ot John . Ahrens" will be held before the probate Judge Friday, January 30. ' Estate Appraised G e o r g e Barr. N. Charlesworth and Otto Dahl hare appraised, the etate of J. H. Moser at 13.116. Gilbert R. Moser is administrator. Tax Settled Inheritance tax on the estate of the late L. T. Griffith U $411.87, according to notice filed . yesterday with the county elerk. , Foreclosure Decree In case of Frances Cornell ts. DeEtta Lyn Iff and others, default and decree of foreclosure has been granted. Case Dismissed Case of CM. Smith , rs. George and Petra Chrlstensen has been dismissed from circuit court. . VACUUM CLEANERS and FLOOR TVAXERS TO RENT. OD 81P. FsoraJtmre - Department 181 N. HI r Charged with BareUrr The fourth theft and - apprehension in a little rer a week, took place Wednesday when Art O'Brien. 21. of Salem was arrested while In possession of a coach owned by Pascal Traglio. 918 North 18 th street, who had reported the ma chine misslnr nreriouslr. TTdob Inrestlgation, it was learned by the police that O'Brien is also guilty of : breaking and entering into the gasoline station at 17th and Center streets, Tuesday night. The theft in thu case wss theft of caan amounting to a dime, nickel and three pennies which were in his possession when caught with the . automobile. O'Brien was taken to Justice court, Wednes day. Boy Scout benefit. Elsinore tv- day, Friday. Buy 50c ticket of scouts. Willamette Stickers Accord ing to an announcement . Wed nesday at Willamette unlrersity, the new stickers will be in circu lation Thursday and Friday. These will be in the style design ed by Kathleen Fltzpatrick. re cently. They will be fixed to suit grips and windshields. They re present Eaton and Waller halls and a big Bearcat looming up or er the two buildings. .An excellent Chrislmss rift. Glre each member of your family one of The Statesman Accident In surance Policies. Inaulre at the Statesman office for particulars. Grade I Crossing (Ikes-- The public serr ice commission yester- aay granted tbe aplleation of the wasninrton county court, for permission to construct a rrade crossing orer the Southern Pa cific tracks to connect certain roads In Tualatin Valley. The commission held that the grade crossings were necessarr and would not prore hazardous. W. r. Frosh Debate About 25 freshmen met after chapel Wednesday to discuss lnterclass and collegiate freshman debated Their leaders sre Dick Upjotpr- manager, and Fred Blatchford. class prexy, other classes elected Lars Nelson, senior; Charlea Campbell, Junior; and Virginia uuTK.ee, sppnomore. See rental list Becke & Hen dricks on classified page, also "is office window, 139 N. High. Bicycle Accident Herbert Hardy rode the street. Tuesday night, without a light on his bi cycle. Wm. E. Henry, 828 North 20th street, didn't see him and ran into him at the corner of State and 14th streets. Hardy, who lires in the 1700 block on State street, was uninjured. Indian Escapes; Returned Henry DaTie, who ran away from Chemawa Indian school. Tuesday, was caught and returned to Offi cer Faquette of the institution. Wednesday, by city police. Daris had a ralise-and appeared to be bound somewhere, according to local officers. A Christmas gift that will reach the recelrer 313 Jays in the year. Glre a year's subscription to The Oregon Statesman. Call 60 for rates. Play Open to Public The public is invited to attend the play, "The Virgin Tree", to bo glren at the T. W C. A. this erening. beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the Parrieh junior high school Girl Reserves are firing the production. Mrs. Callia HI Mrs. Madalene CalUn, ralley editor of The Statesman, has been confined to her home this week following complications arising from a cold which settled 1 her ear. She will not be able to return to work foraereral daya. Inst arrived for hoi Id it. TLa shirts, very newest fabrics, 81.95- 87.50. Aaron Astlli, 125 N. High. Interectioa Crash E. L. Johnson, 1258 North Commercial street, was involved in an acci dent at the corner of High and Church streets. Wednesday at 9:30 o'clock, with an unknown drirer whom he charges was speeding. Curb Accident A crash oc curred on State street, Wednesday at 3:45 o'clock, between cars driren by Mrs. M. Verhagen, 595 Belmont street ' and Otto Ander son. Salem. Mrs. Verhagen was parked and was driving from the curb. Case ' Transferred Case of Merchants Credit 'Bureau rs. Mary E. Batch and ' others ' has been transferred from depart ment one to department two of the circuit court here. - , Judgment for Plaintiff In case of Burns ChrUtofferson rs. Pat Dundee, . Circuit Judge Mc Mahan ' has signed default and Judgment for the plaintiff in sum of 0. To Sell Property Order to sell personal property belonging to guardianship of V. G. Wikof f. an incompetent person, has been signed by the county judge. In former times we used to read advertisements "Every Man HU Own Lawyer? and another, "Erery filan His Own Doctor," and now in these modern days a new one has been brought out "Every Alan His Own Merchant." Wa . should add to this to make it complete, rEvery Man His Own Undertaker." The Wall Street High Ups of the Chain System have come upon evil days in these adverse times for ! merchants. -To keep this connection be sure to read tomorrow's Statesman. , . ' i!! Bishop's Clothing GifWoolen Hills Store . nun sEiuiiG CISTK SEALS McKinley - Lincoln Groups Co-operate; Downtown Sales are Good I Children at the McKinley and Lincoln - schools are carrying on this week an . extensive .health e d a e a 1 1 o a e a m p a I g n jmwy cwstsus wmcn is cen-j tered about sale of the t- bereuloals' Chrf stma mi seals. In each, building, care fully .. decorat- ea boowu HEALTH TO AIX been con- ' . . . it., l VI f i mr structed In the assembly hall, and children in charge during noon and recess peiods to sell the seals to their classmates. Mrs. Henna Pfister is in charge of the work at the Mc Kinley school, and Mrs. Gladys M. Mills at Lincoln. Work of the children has been commend ed by. Mrs. J. E. : Blinkhorn, county chairman ot the seal sale. In the down town booths. sales ' are progressing satisfactor ily, although' the heariest sales are expected to come the rest of this week. Everyone who will send out Christmas letters and packages Is urged to purchase some of these seals. In charge of the postotfice booth for the rest of the '.week will be: Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Thurs day; Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert. Fri day morning; Mrs. Frank Sharp, Friday afternoon; Mrs. Billy Ut ter, Saturday morning; Mrs. Frank Sharp, Saturday after noon. Mrs. Arlo Daris has charge of this booth all day Wednesday. In the other down town booths, committee chair man for that station . hare been lining up the assistants, or doing a large share of the work them selves. Hunters Get Deer, Using Hands Alone Bare hands, most primitive of weapons, were used In capturing a two-thirds grown doe deer by a group of local men who went on a fishing expedition recently In the Sluslaw country. Joe Bern ard I, local business man, told the story upon his return to Salem. Bernard!, , his grandson Charley Hurlty, Iran Meeks and. a Mr. Grubb were standing along the highway near Swlsshome when they saw the deer swimming down the river. When it reached the bank and then lay down near a log, Meeks and Grubb crept up on either side of it and managed to take It without much ot a struggle. The deer, utterly exhausted. was carried to the men's car and Denies Allegations M a r i o n Smith, plaintiff In suit brought against Enoch F. Smith, has made reply to his . amended ans wer, and denies -therein alega tlons of the answer. Boy Scout benefit. Elsinore to day, Friday. Buy 60c ticket of Scouts. Bruehl Appraisal C. J. Ter- baar, Paul Fuch and Rudolph Nlckodemus hare appraised the estate of Herman Bruehl at 83.- 775.57. Worth $3,054.45 Estate of Marie L. Jones is worth 33,854.- 45, according to appraisal made by A. B. Hinz, Charles McKee and W. L. Cobb. Capitol City Bindery. Motion to Strike Myrtle M. Tillson, defendant In suit brought by Sarah E. Harter. has filed motion to strike part of the complaint. Sale Confirmed Order con firming sale has been signed by Judge McMahan In the case of State Sarings and Loan associa tion rs. G. H. Tucker and others. Boy Scout benefit, Elsinore to day, Friday. Buy 50c ticket of Scouts. Overtime parkins; Overtime parking violators netted. Salem 88 Tuesday and -Wednesday.. Or. ' Okas Last Okt . aea BMlda. ISO ST. CoBratrdU - St," Salsa. Crfrtes seen very Son day 8:30 ts K:30 ml Soring CBS BMSUS 01 a4 fin. 1 a ' rm zm" w or w i " Christmas Outdoor Illumination Contest" ' Entry Blank - : AdTCrtlslttf Club of Salem, ; Poetofjflce Bos lOO, Salem, Oregon Kindly enter sue ta tho oatdoor Cbristmas Lighting Contest. I hare read the rules of tbe contest and Agree to them and prom ise to abide by the decision of the judges. 1 understand there fa bo entry costs) whatever. .: ;, ;.' . - - : Address) Shiny Toys, Scores of . 'Em, Made by Boys Who Are Busy Boys of tho machine shop elassee at the senior, high, school hare all but . put ' on the , long white whiskers that spell Santa Claus. At least, they hare turned their smaller work room into a reiitable Santa chamber where old toys by the scores are being made into bright and shiny toys. In fact, the little boys and girls who receive them on Christmas day , probably won't know that many of them are "re-bunts', so careful have the students been to reproduce the original article. Boys hare chipped In their nickels and dimes to buy enamel for dress ing up the toys. Last week these boys, getting the great idea, asked permission to go ahead with the. work.' This was readily glren, and the boys sent out calls for old toys. The first three days of this week nearly 80 articles were recelred, most of them being solicited dl- corered up in the back seat with canvas, while they continued their fishing. Four hours later. the little animal evidently having rally recovered from its swim, made a lunge for the back win dow of the car, then leaped through the open door and up the bank to freedom. Other fishermen reported bar ing seen the animal fully a quar ter of a mile upstream, part of the time under the water, and then again making an effort to swim. It Is hollered it had been chased by dogs. 12 FOR JURY DUTIES The Jury panel for the January term of circuit court, department one, contains the names of 12 women. The entire list follows: Frank Gripaatror Eait 8lm. Tanner: Orid O. Pickard, Marios, atockmaa; l bar Jet itechaler. Monitor, farmer; la vid Kyle. Aurora. Fanner: Rabr D. Pea- jade, Salem, elerk; Frank W. Bata. Sa lem, bricklayer; Ella M. William. Eait Stayton, honaekeeper; Lillian Bitney, Eat Wood burn, hoaaewifa; Cbarlea Had kiae, Salem, insurance; Henry Werner. Central Howell. Farmer; B. 3. Miller, rairfieM, farmer; .Robert A. Beer, North HewelU fanner: Anna Bents. Kast Wood- bum, housekeeper; Alphense Vanderbnek, West Corrals, farmer: D. M. Burnett. 3 efersoa, - farmer ; j Grace W. Kensrher, Salem, housekeep er; Nellie J. Clark. Salem, elerk; Carrie C. McAllister, Shaw, housekeeper; Joseph K. UeJsrdfn. Mclean, clerk; Mora Wrs ten house. Liberty, housekeeper; John Kloft, West Mt. Aairel. fruit rrover; Zelia C. Smith, Scotta Mills, housewife; frank C. Ferguson. Salem, fruit f rotter ; Eva A. Lebold. Salem, housewife; C TJ. Har beneh. Salens, wood dealer; K.' R. Bow land, SeJem. printer; Iran Hadley, Tnr ner, fanner; Margaret Elford, Engiewood. housekeeper, mmersoa M. Hammer, Sa lem, salesman; Wm. H. Howd, Shaw, farmer: Emma A. Thompson, Chemawa, housewife. j Brown's in Town To Talk Senator With Delegation Senator Sam-Brown of Gerrals was In the city yesterday confer ring with members of the delega tion from this county In regard to the senatorial vacancy. Attempt wm made to arrange a date for meeting of the Marlon county legislators, but no definite time was set. Howerer, it is supposed the meeting will be held here within the next few days. : In the meantime, names of pos sible candidates continue to fill the air, with the strongest talk for some of the men already men tioned: Frank Settlemeier ot Wood barn; W. A. Jones, of Mac leay; Charles Archerd, Max Buren nd Chris Kowits, all. of Salem. WOMEN NAMED NOW IN SALEM Transaction en tirely between husband, wife and ourselves. B If yov conl cone In, fvst writ or phono. . . .JPhone No. at High School rectly by the machine shop stu dents. And what fun the boys hare had repairing toy automobiles. For instance, there is the bright yellow racer body that came into the shop. When the youthful toy builders finished their Job, lo and behold, it was an excel lent reproduction ot an air plane! Old Toys Fixed np Sereral scooters are in the collection of toys already re celred, and one of these bore ererjr appearance of narlng fea tured in - a head-on collision. But you couldn't tell.lt, not the way. it has been straightened out and painted up, and missing parts supplied. . . Some youngster Is going to be happy with a pair of Toller skates that the students hare put in first class shape. . They are so bright and shiny they look like new; and run that way. too, for 'tis said some of the boys couldn't resist the temptation to try them out; Four., wheels and - two treads which were recelred hare been conrerted into a fine looking tank, with the body shaped out of wood. Blocks, cut from wood and with rubber stamp lettering and numbering, hare been made for the smaller children. And there are many, many other' articles on ; which the youthful Santas hare worked to produce happy hours for youngsters whose fath ers and mothers will not be able to buy toys. For instance: fire truck, boats of various kinds, automobiles of sereral kinds, scooters, a tricycle, telephone, windmill, tinker toys, doll bed, croquet and checker sets, games, wooden animals, puzzles, wheel barrows, wagons, blackboard, guns, garden tools, dolls and balls. Some Food Gathered In addition, the boys hare gathered a sack of potatoes, a jar of fruit, some clothing and other items in their contribu tions for charity. . The entire "toy shop" will be glren orer to the Elks for distribution to the needy. All the work Is being done un der superrision of C. A. Ouder ian, head of the machine shop. - SALEM TEAM WIX8 GAME INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 17. The first game of basketball play ed at the high school gym was on Friday evening between the Eran gellcal church team of Salem, and the local high school boys. The game resulted in a victory for the rlsitlng team, the score being 31 to 25. PERRYDALE. Dec. 15 The communiyt Christmas tree and school program will be held Mon day erening, December 22 in the auditorium. A good program is under way and as an added Interest, Mrs. Earl, wife of Homer Earl who teaches intermediate has written the play his pupils are present ing. Mrs. Earl is quite talented along that line though none of her work has been put on here. YOU ARE READING THIS LITTLE AD Because the Dollar Sign caught your eye. By the same token, the pnrchase of "Scrip", the Ideal Gift for Christmas, will catch yoar eye, and I will save yon money. 92JSO Books $2.25 S5.00 Books S4-50 10.00 Books 90.00 Ask at Box Office BLIGH'S CAPITOL THE EXS1XORE RIGHT HERE A COMPLETE LOAN lERVIICG FOR FOLKS WHO: NElD HO 12 $30 The FULL AMOUNT in Cash without deductions is in your hands within 24 hours. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS LOAN SOCIETY 119 New Bligh ' tiuflding . Second Floor -318 State Street Tel. 3-4-7-0 ffisiuesu w FIRM OPENS . Another loan company, the Inter-state Fidelity Building and Loan association, has opened np headquarters In Salem, at the J. r. Ulrich company realty office on State street. Mr. Ulrich" is lo cal repreeentatire and office manager, and will be assisted here by J. J. Persona ot La' Grande, district sales representa tive of the association. The - local office i will handle all business for six counties in western and northern Oregon, and Vwill also become state head quarters for the association. The Inter-State Fidelity Build ing and Loan association was or ganized tire years ago in Salt Lake City, Utah, where head quarters are maintained. The combined ' financial statement shows assets ot SIS, 559.713. 56. In Oregon, loans of a million dol lars hare been made In the fire year period. Earnest assets are $3,500,000. The association controls 85 per cent of the fallowing groups: Colonel Building and Loan. Og den. Utah; Inter-State Fidelity Building and Loan association. Salt Lake City; Guaranty Trust and Loan, Pocatello; Denrer Building and Loan,-Denrer; Con olial Building and Loan, San An gelo, . Texas; Texas Plains BulldV lng. and Loan, Amarllto, Texas; and Citizens' Building and Loan. Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Ulrich says the local office will emphasise the sarings side of the business. NOTED BIRD MAN BOOKED FOR TALK Charles Crawford Go'rst, natur alist, bird-imitator, lecturer, au thor and poet, will be in Salem Wednesday, - February 18 and will make two appearances in the schools of the city, Supt. George Hug was advised yesterday by the Ellison-White bureau, which is making bookings for Gorst. The naturalist will appear at 12:40 o'clock that day at the Parrish Junior high school, and at 2:30 o'clock at the senior high school, according to present plans. Both events will be open to the public at a nominal charge. Mr. Gorst is recognized as one of the greatest naturalists of the country. He knows 800 birds, and can Imitate 200 or more of this number. The purpose of his lec tures is to awaken the interest of people In bird-life. The lecture is illustrated by enlarged paintings of the birds about which he talks and whose songs he reproduces.' Of the reproductions of bird- ltuary Abpe Mary Abps died at 336 North High street. Wednesday night. December 17; surrlred by one brother, Desre Abps of Green Bay, Wise., and two sisters, An tonette Reubens of Gerrals and Julia Lemenae of Tacoma, Wash. Remains in care of Salem Mort uary. Announcement of funeral later. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 12M Conreniently Accessible Perpetual care prorided for Prices Reasonable TERWILLIGER'; JL rrnraxsx xrncron s 77S CHETfltTA Oar Sarrtcs Is Parson! Oar Frtcas Ara XaaaaaaUs Oar Haasa la atasara licsanS XjaSy Zmaslasa Clough-Barrick Co, MORTUARY phones lit Church at Ferry 81 Pfcoaa 2205 Sartt rle4 Uodaratcly ' A Park Cemetery with perpetual, care Jnst tea mlnntes from tbe heart of town ""clflmtsalruaj kXOTO X. SUGEDON, PILES CURED DR. MARfllMTaTs Ob . ast sounds which he does, the bureau says: "He has worked on this ac complishment since he was eight years old. when he first tried to Imitate the song of the lark hunting on the sunny hill-tops near his home In Nebraska. It is his own diseorery and although he has tried to teach- It to others. he has been unable to do to." Desert News Is Interesting Production While going through the ef fects of his father who-died re cently. O. L, Bru baker . found a yellow and much worn copy - of the "Desert News'! of Salt Lake City bearing the date : ot June 15. 1860. Ari elgbt page paper, the sheets ofv-wXicn meaiured 7V4 by .l0tt.v:ihchca. and . in which food stuffs were asked in return for subscriptions to the paper. The paper 1$. now an eve ning paper in Salt Lake City and boasts orer 40,000 circulation. The arrival of emigrants, dis cussions from New York Tribune concerning the admittance to the union of the . state of "Desert" which was then the name of Utah, the announcement of the death of John C. "Calhoun, and many other details of the life of 1850 make ot this yellowed lit tle Journal an interesting object. A father of the. great erening daily In Salt Lake City and by comparison it makes its child seem quite precocious, and by comparison it makes the present times seem far-remored from 80 years ago. Investigation OI Killing at Med ford Soon Gorernor Norblad announced yesterday that he would send a state agent to Medford later this week to determine whether a special grand Jury Investigation of the slaying of Everett V. De hack, who was shot and killed during a prohibition raid there recently. Is warranted. A special grand Jury Investiga tion was requested In a large number of. letters and petitions received at the executive depart ment. Officers who participated In the raid declared that Dehack had been dead for several hours before they arrired at the still. Friends of Dehack alleged that he was killed in cold blood by one of the raiding officers. George Codding and Ralph Jennings, district attorney and sheriff respectively of Jackson county, spent most ot Wednesday Sweets to the Sweetest Glre her a fine box of candy It is always acceptable and you may be sure she will be delighted with our strictly fresh assortment of fine choc olates, nut specialties, ' bon bons and others. Priced at lb. box d 1 AQ Lang's or Thoniason's $ 1 a7a Schaefer s Drug Store The original Yellow Front Candy Special Store of Salem 1SS N. Cora'1 St. Phone 107 Penstar Agency J wrM HTST rr?l. '4 F1W ofJ- Plea4ute sYi la w . s" NON-FICTION Peter the Great $3.0'. .. The Magio Universe J Mysterious Sahara $5. - Why We Hehuve Like Hu..uxa : :. , Belno;s.430 The Mansions of .Philosophy ' -, : Durante $6.00 Tor the Defense $5.00 The American Leviathan $5.00 New-r-The Singing Emperor of ' Rome $5.00 The Glorious Adventure i HalUburfon $5.00 k I . - The -Power and the Secrets of , the Jesuits $5.00 Dark-Trails The Adventures of - a Naturalist $5.00 Crdtaders of Chemistry $2.75 , MaryBaker:Eddy Powell $5.00 , Georfeef Washington" $5.00 Our Times, VoL 3 $5.00 - -, On. Mediterranean Shores $330 Hula Moons $3.00 . Byron Andre Maurols $5.00 . The Santa Fe Trail $5.00 - Westward The Romance of the American Frontier $5.00 Etiquette Emily Post $4.00 America Van Loon $5.00 I We have many more titles and you should by all means come in and look them over. Commercial Store 163 N. Commercial St. We art open evenings until Christmas In the executive department reading the petitions and letters ssking for the special grand Jury investigation. They also present ed their version of the case to the goresnor. Exactly 6,003 cars of Irish po tatoes were shipped from North Carolina In 1929. j Kentucky's lamb crop this year will be larger by t.OOO.OUO head than last year's. c . O v- . j before . ; Clarfcttoao and 40 Dffccsco- SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THESE 6 DAYS. . . Dresses (or All Occasions Chiffons Laces ' Formals Prints Flat Crepes from our regular stock For 6 Dayi Only; at This Special Price . 395 N. High 'ermanenti ;i s r i I " ft A. A. Gueffroy -4