V. - '
The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem.' Oregon. Saturday ' Moraine:. June 23, 1932
PAGI? FIVE
v
Local News Briefs
ra us
1 To Speak Sunday -W. JL Del- Boerdman Meets Friends
Jell vM talk bstore STerymaa's lUny Id trleuds were met by
bible school ; class at the lint IL , Boardman. local t. XL a
Chrlstlaa church Sunday mora- a, rhrilcaJ director, a th Ho.
ins at 1:41 o'clock; aanounoes ,JYm!.i ii T
ths elaas. instructor. Her. D. J totnaUonaX oottroatlom i
How. The elan, which has a Ssattlo this wsek. Boardaaa, be
memberihl ot more than 100 tort coming to 8alom 11 years
men, Is tnrltlni la a number ot ago, was head ot tie art depart
speakers daring the gammer to meat of the Kotariaa, organlsa
keep interest np daring the ts- tioa magaelao with ptflces at
cation season. Mr. DelseU will Chicago, - V
talk on oeonomie conditions. The .' .
class meets in the chorea audi- Hare Tho tatatmaa' follow yon
torlum. . ,
1IICE0F EGGS
Young Berries Appear on
Jllarketj Fruits are :
. . r Generally Quiet
Wedding gilts, nloe assortments at
our price sale. Hartmaa Bros.
PORTLAND, Jane 14. (AP)
Increasing strength la the egg
trad hero Is held back to some
degree by tho continued under
sellta ot tho established - nrlee
oa roar raoatloa. Hailed to any I list by so-called indenendent nro.
naorsss .wo wsexn, onqr ia cent.- luuoers selling direct to retail stores
. ,.,, I that mako a specialty of price
m-vi--. vt.-.---.-. xm fUtutHAi iMiut . Auk. I i aero tu no lunaw cnanre in
.niMHtlMi a--rf7iiarmnL Mah- in the week-ennln Jim a 1 1. I Ulns; PtiCO oa OggS tor thO
i.. .v.m .1,.. in.MMm;,t in tMAMtiii. - MiMtt -.--.-4 I oy while boring ralaeo haro la
the Deschutes. Crooked and. Me-1 by the state ladostrlal accident I f J 1 it A
tnllna rivers, and lake regions OX 1 commission Friday The Ttatlm I . m 4"v-1Dtt"
--, --...ii--. a Tim.f m i.v- . I snies.
anglers bulletin of tho Spokane, Dallas. There were 4SS accidents
Portland V Seattle' railway. Very reported to the commission dur-
f air conditions are reported there, ing tho week.
Flshinr with fly. anlnnera or . -
worms la meetlnr with similar re-1 Health Official Feted Mem-1 been shown la centralizing- nianta.
gults. I bers ot the county health de- Here and there the market ap-
panmsu sian ana tneir zamuies i pears easy ror cubes.
v.Uvv - , c it w" uiuu ;. vuiei iraaing situation is re-
aiooo Etat V0A . Federal r r m.r vi u. . w. . nected in the market for lire
f iooo ite ijiim -,- e Walker, of the Commonwealth chickens. Prices ara atin down
property estimated to be worth I fnd a T k wh h Jr A 7 aown
S1000 is the nrinclnal asset ot tho llnSrt" ?&?!Z tl cUr especially so
esUte of the lato Mary Noack, a i Znntr lor ""weIW d broilers.
ffiHB eapltoi building .will be
I rirtually deserted today.
Most ot the state official
w&l be at Camp Clatsop to watch
the annual national guard review
and to witness the big battle
staged' by General White and his
army. It 14 a sight worth seeing.
But some of as hare to stay here
and run tho state.
Receipts of batter from noints
i oatsldo of Portland hare been ex-
! tremely heary durlnir the last few
days while liberal production has
ii l i ... Ml .! tV 1 "
Judge John Siegmund yesterday Picnic, play. Hasel Green Park.
i. hows. John N. Noack has been , - .
named administrator while api Dooglae Inspect Springs Dr.
nrAtr. Tuimni ftra Earl c. Hash- Vernon A. Douglas, county health
neU, Oscar L. Donaldson and John 1 officer, left here yesterday with (tween the loganberry and the
: I hlfl TM flat O A. 1 JtoJk. Oak. DtAlV.H.1. I . . a
Bextcner. 1 " BroiwuBusa oiackberry, hare been receired.
, v v u aoiapruiKa, waere in morning The initial, shipment consisted
Statesman subscribers haro been he wlU carry on inspecUon work, of two one half crates. They were
pbiu iiu7 wiu remain otw bunoaj Isold at VI halt crate.
ti. Acciaent insutaucn rauuw, - iior iae oeieorauon or tne open-
. . ma or tne new springs noteu
j!i9Ui xa raw -- Ja. uu v i .
$149.71 has been paid on the
All through the market for
country killed meats, steady
prices and trade conditions are re
flected.
First Toung berries, a cross be-
Almost general dullness is re
flected in the market for berries.
Strawberries are moring slowly
1 has been paid on the Vacatloa time u travel time. The fZK"ntt:n"
of John Painter, deceased, Oregon Statesman offers to sub- 5LVi?!giv:ilg.errle-
estate
a report tiled yesterday in probate I scrtbers a Trarel Accident Insur
court shows. Additions to the ance Policy tor only 91 a year.
estate since a previous report was I
filed aeeresiate S48S. of which I CUnle Well Attended Yester-
129 a- ba been set aside tor ex- I day afternoon's preschool clinic
are dragging with increased sup-
piles while raspberries are lower
and only a slow movement.
Prices continue to seek, a low
er lerel in the tomato market,
penses due fir anticipated. There at the county health center here Jhis applies to outdoor stock
r - . 1 . . f il -a. x Ifrnm - Thai annrh mm wall aa frr
Haw IU1IUU1U Wu aVLLOiAUtfU. i w - "
are 12 heirs to the property,
Dance Kent! hall Sat &o
Health officials are- concentrating local hot-house offerings.
w I AsnAAf ellw at. BBAln 4K m .all
i vojfvviaiu vu guiu faaackv cjoaa viaagu
AM .Vrv1 A4. .11
Xeal Appes-Jamea Neal, ar- " ' 1" "I T' T 1,
rested some time ago n two I i,"r i W 1 1 ".I7v I ciiiuiiia Ltaun.
charees. overloading a truck and
dilving without a chauffeur's li
cense, appeared In Justice court
again yesterday, when sentence
was pronounced. He Is to pay $10
fine on each count, and being un
able to do so yesterday Is now in
are held from 10 to 11:50 o'clock
every Wednesday morning.
Berry tickets priced to the times.
at Statesman office, 211 South
Commercial street.
Fails to Open
The bank of Vernonla failed to
open its doors for business Friday
rm. iN,Mt RMnriHi AnTv I monunK and waa nlaced In the
tb county Jail, serving the fine I one- automobile accident was re-1 hands of the state superintendent
- 1 a a . a a a a a a a I . Ve M IImhIiIm it a
out at tne rate or sz a day. iponea w city pouce aunnc tne i " 4U4 um..Uu.
day, Friday. That was a minor
Get your berry tickets at The collision between cars operated
Statesman Job plant. by Fred Stettler Jr., 121R North
Bonham Catches Alie-a-R. P. VSS: VIrgInla PCk 0f
Bonham. district director of im- baa Mateo, caL ,
migration, and Boyd Reynolds, in- caa 9&Te y0U money on repalr-
spector in Salem, hare arrested jg. or reshingling your roof now.
Harry Myers and Albert Larson, Material prices low. Labor cheap,
who spent the winter at the state H45 south 16 or address box
fairsronnds here. Larson said he itr
The bank was chartered in 1920
and had a capital stock of $25,
000. Deposits aggregated approx
imately $181,000. H. EJ. McGraw
was president of the institution
had concealed himself in a boxcar
with animals to get across the line
from Canada two years ago.
Old-time dance. 12th and Leslie,
rery Sat. nignT. 10c and 25e.
Forwm to Meet Toung
Peoples' ; forum of the First
Methodist church will meet at
7 o'clock Sunday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Crary,
1681 B street. Dorothy Taylor
J f del tllC Occurrences and Gossip
at the center of Oregon's
JLyOIDC state goTernment
report o;i con
PromiM of a radio f of tho
capltol preeo room has , beem
made, to bo Installed Monday
in time to tho big. natio 1
deteocratle conventlom lav Chl
cago, which starts oft with the
week. Vroting oa candklat
wlU hold lots of interest as tho
11541 votes are cast. The two
thirds role makes It necessary
to have TTO for tho nomiaa
tiom.
The' stats highway commis
sion, however, is unalterably
opposed to nay moratorium, as, -
.tho licenso monev is badly
needed for .highway .work, and
a month delay means addition
al interest cnargos. it will also
reseJt la changes in tho licenso
deportment and for reorganl -
uon, while now overyuumg la
in readiness . and licensof are
being issued.
Products From Oregon Make
Good Showing at Ma
tional Gathering
; CorJnz Events
Jane 2d BIissoo-i state
picnic... ' . 1
July 4-Indopendonco day
celebration sponsored by
American Legion, stats fair
Angmst T Ohio Bock.
syo pionis. Stats fair
nmo 25 Salem day pic
nic, Portland, :0 p. m.
Angmst T-ai-Amnual Cho
meketaa eating at Spirit
August 14 Dakota pte
ate.
SILYERTON. Jans 14. In
teresting reports ot tho national
meeting of Federated Women's
clubs held last week at Seattle
lroro giTn Thursday aftrnooa at
a called mooting of tho Silvertoa
Women's club held at the home of
Mrs. O. B. Bents on, who serves as
Oregon Products chairman of tho
Oregon federation.
Mrs. Bentson and Mrs. J. .B.
TTrmmar niaal1ati , tH. Ollvaaw
ton club, were both represent- teLrfcmvb "T i?d 9TST
i.aa . w a..Hu-:...H.. I gram has been planned. C N.
tho rush the last minute wlU wom spoke at undTy of Corrallls U president of
r - 1 mMunz. : '
a AM S A . . -
Should there bo a moratorium,
it would perhaps not ' bo Issued
until tho first day ot July. This
has tho added reaction ot people
holding back until the last day
ot tho month or tho first of July
before securing their platen, In
the event there Is no moratorium
from Pennsylvania to Oregon In
'IS and 'II will hold their llth
annual reunion at tho old Epis
copal church In Salem Sunday,
Juno St Instead ot tho stats fair
grounds as formerly. A pot lack
ienced yet.
In order to secure the demo-1
cratls nomination tor tho pres
idency, a candidate must secure!
every vote from tho 20 largest
states la tho union. Tho votes
range from In tho smaller states
and possessions to 94 in New
Tork. Oregon casts 10 votes at I
the democratic contention.
The next meeting of tho
atate highway commission will
bo held in 8lem Friday, -a
which time consideratkm of
log hauling will bo given. Tho
commission adjourned Thurs
day night after two days of al
most continuous ' meetings in
Portland. And at times these
nieetiniM were rather
from tho standpoint of talk.
However Hal IS. Host
BOnnoed yesterday he
ready to take care of any kind
of rusn and do It quickly wit a
his almost cafeteria stjle of
service. He says customers caa
got their own numbers, in fact
can 'select , any one they want
providing it I4 the top one on
tne pile. There are no blanks.
ho says, and every nnmber is
a special one taere belne no
other- numbers like it.
The suspense will soon bo over
with. That is state officials and
employes will learn the first ot
tho week just how much their
salaries will bo cut. -Lynn S. Mo-
Cready in Portland Thursday
"Things from Sllrerton made
quite a showing." Mrs. Bentson
said, in referring to the Oregon
products dinner held at Seattle
June IS. Among tho thinn from
Sllrerton at the time ot the din
ner were swagger sticks from the
Wlnlock broom handle factory,
fast-cooking toasted wheat and
paper napkins from Fischer's
flouring mill, and envelopes show
ing pictures of the Silver Creek
falls. One of the envelopes was
placed at-each cover. Other Ore
gon products which Mrs. Bentson
particularly commented upon were
the finger towels from the Salem
linen mills, and tho Oregon Club
woman, the official organ ot the
Oregon federation, which shewed
pictures of Silver Creek falls.
At the meeting Thursday the
club women sang n groop of club
Walport, secretary-treasurer and
D. K. Ruble ot Lincoln-historian.
Jarman Building
OpeningWill Be
Late Next Week
Late next week probably will bo
the opening time tor tho store, in
tne new Jarman building on South
Commercial street, it was learned
yesterday. Installation of fixtures
will be nearly finished today.
While the name of the opera
tors has not been announced, it is
understood they will bo members
of a grocery chain already oper
ating in Salem.
nlrht said his committee had
The finest place for holdine- -tllM !. -0B 1 " Uongs led by Mrs. Bentson and RrUfc yl ctpf f M
li.i x.r . - . I BcuBanii avna woma ma.K ir r 1 .unmnii at .1... v t 1 --- w- aa
uiguwRj meetings so rar IS tne i . - y .v 'i -vvvmv-mCT. -.t .-- tuu uj
Portland hotel, where the last
two meetings haro been held.
Not only is the big meeting: ac
commodated there, but the small
er conferences likewise nre held.
It is in tho center ot business and
is more than convenient for the
commissioners mnd department
officials.
port to tho governor and
board the first of the week.
the
Not only does tho hotel man
agement proffer these rooms
without charge, bat it furnish
es extra desks and tables, eron
press accommodations, oaaro
service, water for tho commis
sioners, and believe it or not.
paper and pencils are presented
newspaper men. Tho place Is
the most comfortable yet en
countered.
Hero's hoping tho example
set by a Slonx City, Iowa, mer-
cnant spreads - to the coast.
We're all for it. News dls-'
patches yesterday said, ho
wiped off f 75,000 from his
books, writing; to all those who
ere indebted from a few
cents to a thousand dollars,
that their acenont would bo
considered paid np.
P. M. PowelL
Special visitors were Mrs. C.
Austin ot Woodburn, Mrs. Albert
Burch of Tacoma. Wash., and Mrs.
Sara B. Hull, member of the Mon
day St. Louis Woman's club at
St. Louis,' Mo.
Pouring at the tea hour was
Mrs. W. R. Tomlson, while Mrs.
Alt O. Nelson cut Ices and Mrs.
Mahlon Hoblltt and Mrs. Lowell
Hoblltt served.
The merchant went further and
declared that since his neighbor
were hard pressed, and the com
pany did not need the money, the
accounts would be wiped out. It
they wished to pay, however, they
could give tho amount of their j
bills to a church or to the needy.
What a public spirited merchant
he turned out to be.
nil
if
REUNIONS
SUNDAY
. City Water Suit
Briefs have been called br
Judge L. O. LeweUtng from both
sides Is the city of Salem-Oreeon
Washington Water Service contro
versy on the $2,600,000 bond is
sue. The defense argued its de
murrer in court Thursday, W. H.
Trlndle replying for the city. The
aerenso has 10 days to file its
brief, the city has 10 days to
answer and tho defense then has
five days to reply. If the demurrer
is then turned down, attorneys tor
the defense have announced n gen
eral answer will be filed to the
city's complaint.
JIIFS W. REED
DIES; IS PlOiffl
Charles W. Reed, native of Mar
lon 'county, and member of a pio
neer family, died at tho family
home In tho HtyesrlUe district
Thursday night. . He was II years
old. He had Teen in ui neaun
for the past year.' i: f
Charles Reed was born at Mar
ion, In this county, and had spent ,
all his lit s Is and around Salem.
He worked tor n number of years
as upholsterer in various farai
tare stores In Salem.
Besides tho widow. Pearl, as
saves two sons. Ermel and Ger
ald, both of Salem, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary James of san
Diego and Mrs. A. Adklnson of
Spokane.
Funeral services will be new
Monday afternoon at S o clock
from ths Clough Barrick cbapei, ,
with Rev. Hugh B. Feuke,NJr.. of
ficiating. Interment will be in City
View cemetery.
Mr. Reed was a member of the .
W. O. W. lodge in Salem.
JERSEY CLUB TQUH
TO BE HEXT WEEK
A tour of tho Marlon county
Jersey cattle club will bo held in
the southern end of tho county
Wednesday, Jane SI. Tho first
visitation will be made at tho A.
C. White dairy farm at Jefferson.
From here the gToup will go on
to the Ovid Riekard place, then to
Warren Gray and Stanley Riches
farms. At the Riches ranch, lunch
which each member is supposed to
bring, will bo enjoyed. Mrs. Riches
will tarnish coffee.
Three herds will be visited in
the afternoon, those of Wallace
Riches, L. D. Roberts and . J. R.
Davis.
All members in this section
should gather at the armory hero
in time to leave with the .group
from farther north at I: IS
o'clock.
' Victor Madsen of Sllrerton is
president of the club and Mrs. F.
B. Kuenstlng of near Woodburn
is secretary-treasurer.
ara . 1 aTWaiaV It 4VaaM
" "r.V,Zh hiu U1 bo the leader for a vesper
porary restraining order prohibit-1
isg Harold C. Hughes, ceienaant
la a suit recently brought by Elis
abeth J. Hughes, from visiting ner
bonis, was granted yesterday by
Judge L. G. Levelling. Hughes is
restrained from interfering in any
way with his wife, their children
or her parents.
Diamonds, watches and Jewelry at
oar price sale. Hartman Bros.
Boardman in Print An article
U the July issue ot Hygela,
-Teaching Your Child to Swim,"
was written by R. R. Boardman
mt the Salem Y. M. C. A. The ar
ticle is accompanied by a double
border of illustrative pen sketches
also byJ3oardman.
Proctor Will Probated The
will of the late Elisabeth D. Proc
tor was admitted to probate here
Friday. Errol W. Proctor of Port
land was named executor. There
are fire heirs.
Obituary
Reed
Charles W. Reed at the resi
dence. R. F. D. S, box 275 Salem,
Friday, June 24, at the age of
SI years. Surrired by widow.
Pearl of Salem; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary James ot San Diego, Cal.,
and Mrs. A. Adklnson of Spokane,
Wash.; two sons, Ermel and Ger
old, both of Salem. Services will
be held at the chapel ot Clough
Barrick company. Church at
Ferry streets, Monday, Juno 27 at
S p. m. with Rev. Hugh B.
Fouko of the Jason Lee church
officiating. Interment CItyview
Cemetery.
Morrison
At the residence, route 9, June
IS, Joseph L. Morrison. Survived
by widow, Lottie, and one sister.
Hrs. Grave Baiter or, ioveina,
Colo. Funeral services will be held
Monday, June 27 at the W. T.
Higdon and "Son chapel at 10
a m . .with Rev. Grover C. Brit-
shet officiating. Interment City-
jriew cemetery. -Titus
At tit Methodist old Peoples
home, June 24, Josephine Titus,
' aged 84. Funeral serTices will be
held Saturday, June 25, at 2:80
p. m. from the cnapei 01 w. .
Rlgdon aad Son with Rev. A. S.
Mulligan officiating. Interment
jCltyvlew cemetery. .
While on your vacation have The
Oregon Statesman mailed to you,
call 1101.
Doerfler Report Im Dora J.
Pabst, guardian of the estate ot
Kenneth Melvin Doerfler, a minor.
filed her annual guardianship re
port yesterday in probate court
here. Income ot $188 and outgo
ot $142 was reported.
Barker Loses Bail H. E. Bar
ker of Salem yesterday forfeited
$2.50 bail when he did not appear
la municipal court to answer to
a charge of failing to stop at a
through street, according to court
records.
Rainbows Swim at Y A special
swimming period for visiting girls
of the Rainbow organization has
been arranged tor at the Y. M.
C. A. at 10 o'clock this morning.
Many of the girls visited the pool
i yesterday.
To Brownsville Mrs: C. P.
Bishop and Mrs. Mary Thompson
motored to Brownsville yesterday
to attend the Linn county pio
neer meeting.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF EXECUTOR
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the Coun
ty of Marion, as Executor of th
last will and testanfent and estate
of Elizabeth D. Proctor, deceased,
and that he has duly qualified as
such executor; all persons having
claims against the estate of said
decedent are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified, to
me, at the office of Ronald C.
Glover, my attorney, 208 Oregon
Building, Salem, Marion County,
Oregon, within six months from
the date ot this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
25th day of June. 1982.
ERROL W. PROCTOR,
.Executor of the Last Will and
Testament and estate of Eliza
beth D. Proctor, deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for Executor,
Salem. Oregon. J 25 Jly 2-9-18-22
mere are rumors enrrent in
Portland that a moratorium on
automobile licenses will b de
clared hT thm a-n 'Aran
AJot ?"?re, both ev. Siewert to
' ; v .a UUHg I , a.
brought upon the executive for a I V1Zlt HPT(
30-day stay. Although he had!
previously indicated there would!
do no moratorium, no definite
statement has been issued br
unit aieier.
LINCOLN, June 24 The first
hay bailing to be done In this!
section was that on ths Gus Lake
farm Monday and Tuesday. Mr.
Lake used his own outfit.
The 14th annual reunion of the
descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Walling and Mr. and Mrs. Gab-
00 Days for Forest Edward
Forest, tried in justice court yes
terday for larceny at fishing
equipment, was found guilty aad
sentenced to 90 days in the coun
ty lail
Try TT J t 1 ling ana air. ana sirs, uas
rV. (7. UraClUate riel WaUlng, pioneers of Oreron
win be held Sunday, Jane 21 at
the rural home ot Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Wailing of Lincoln. Nearly
89 members of the families were '
present at tho reunion held last
year, some coming from as far as
Idaho, Minneapolis, Phoenix, Ar- I
izona and other distant points. A
Rev. S. A. Siewert of Warsaw.
Indiana will arrive in Salem July
10, where he will visit relatives
and friends. Rev. Siewert is well
known locally, having graduated
from Willamette university in the
several well
A'OTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATRIX
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly an-
nnlnt A1 K tha, f -.n-f r.n- I Bam 1itM with
' -J w. I . . . - . . . .Iant a- wiAmm k .-V -a
tne state of Oregon for the Coun-1 known local people, nis wue, mi , v , .
tr of Marlon aa Administratr! rr l former Frances uorneiius, is a
the estate of J. W. imbler n. Willamette graduate.
ceased, and tht aha ha- dnlv I Rev. Siewert will come to Sa
tern irom J-os angeiee wuon n
qualified as such Administratrix;
all persons having claims against
the estate of said decedent are
hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified, to me, at the
office ot MOYNIHAN THOMP
SON. my attorneys, at 210 Ore
gon Bldg., Salem, Oregon, within
six months from the date ot this
notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
3rd day of June, 1982.
. EMILY M. HOBSON,
Administratrix of the Estate ot
J. W. Imbler, Deceased.
MOYNIHAN A THOMP30N,
ATTORNEYS FOR ESTATE OF
J. W. IMBLER, Deceased.
J 4-11-18-25 Jl 2
performed the wedding ceremony
ot his niece, Miss Dorothy Siewert-
Ho will remain in Salem about
ton days, from whence he will con
tinue east, stopping at Kearney.
Neb., to visit n daughter. He ex
pects to arrive home about July
24.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take. this method of
thanking the many friends and
acquaintances tor the many beau
tiful floral contributions given
during the Illness and at ths death
ot my beloved husband.
MRS. J. H. UALLOWAI.
and a program will be features
of the day.
Descendants of Davis, ' Jane,
Elma and William Ruble who
crossed tho plains by ox team
Announcing-
THE OPENING OF
The New Hotel
At Breitenbush Hot Springs
SKIFFS CAMP
. Saturday and Sunday, June 25 and 26
Good Accommodations Reasonable Bates
You are Invited to Visit and Inspect This New Hotel
A Cordial Reception Refreshments
S3
o o o o
art
clrrrfTf
the man's shop
high-priced stock
Jt will pay folks to
come from miles and
miles around today!
' doors open at 9:30 ,
416 state street - salem
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine
' mfice hours .
Tuesday and Satur
days too p. nu
. Roaou 1 and SL
148 N. Commercial
, Salem ;-
CITY VIEW CEMETEKY
established 1893 TeL 8832
Conveniently Accessible '
Perpetual care provided for
; Prices Reasona Ws
Pelcresit iiemortai
a PARK rKMETEUx" WITH
t PERPETUAL CARE .
Is Ta lttnotw rtosi Us Ksart
Invalici Chairs
' to Rent '
CJall 610. Used Fnrnitnrs
? -Department
" 881 NorthHIgh
SHIPLEY'S
All Remnants Half Price
Continues
o
0
0.
o)(naip
FOR SATURDAY
erns . .
Have TSeen Lumped Together
For Further Dr astic Reductions
o i. '. ',
One Lot Odds and Ends V2 Price ;
1
BpaaB-iBBBBMa
T
60 Ladies' Hats 49c
81x90 Sheets 39c .
1 Lot Men's Shirts 79c
o
1 Lot Ladies' Dresses 3 for $1
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1 Lot Ladies' Dresses $1.49
Men's Athletic Unions 25c
1 Lot Boy's Suits V2 Price
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