PAGE FIVE
Local News Briesf
Mrs. Ramsden Hurt Mrs. C.
3. Ramsden, 55, of 141 South
Winter street. suffered a bruised
knee Monday as the result of a
collision between a car driven
by C J. Ramsden and a city bus
operated by Homer Harrison, the
latter reported to police yester
day. The accident occurred at
Summer and D streets. Other col
lisions were reported by Erwin
Charles Sturgis, Salem, with Mel
ba Miller, Mill City, on Chemeke
ta between Commercial and Lib
erty; R. B. Team; 1705 Fir, with
Mack Woods, 3 66 North Commer-
urns 15c, 2 for 25cr Adams Green
house, N. Liberty and Belmont.
Loan Fund Comes A public
works administration loan of
$146,090, for refinancing the
Warm Springs Irrigation district
In Malheur county, was received
at the Federal Reserve bank in
Portland Tuesday, C. B. Striek
lin, state engineer, was advised.
The loan was based on 38.42
cents per dollar of the indebted
ness of 'the district. The district
contains approximately 17,000
acres.
Luggage Sale. 20 off. Shoe re
pairing. Shafer's Leather Goods.
Grant Appointed A. S. Grant
of Baker county was appointed
Tuesday by Governor Martin a
member of the state mining board
to succeed Frank C. McColloch.
State utility commissioner. Ray
H. Lesher, Portland, was appoint
ed a member of the state board
of accountancy to succeed John
Y. Richardson. Richardson's term
expires June 3 of this year.
I wish to thank friends who help
ed me In the Trade & Win con
test. Alfred Propp.
Eye Clam Canning Glenn C.
Niles, Marion county relief admin
istrator, yesterday accompanied
TX.G. Metcalf, SERA placement
officer here, to Tillamook. Niles
was expected to investigate the
possibility of repeating last sea
son's exchange of Tillamook
county clams for Marion county
tomatoes for relief canning pur
poses Metca" was surveying re
gistration work at the Tillamook
county placement bureau.
We are in the market for Royal
Anne and Black Republican cher
ries for cash. Willamette Valley
Prun9 Association.
To Redeem I .a ml Notice
that he would redeem real prop
erty sold at sheriff's sale in May,
1934. was filed in circuit court
here this week by Elmer J. Roth.
The property was sold to satis
fy a judgment of the Federal
Land tank. Roth will pay $1132
to satisfy all claims against the
property.
Judgment Dismissed A judg
ment sought by A. A. Schramm,
state bank superintendent, from
Albert-Rich, J. O. Dixon and A.
L. BrOugaer will be denied as
far as' Brougher is concerned,
Judge L. H. McMahan ruled here
yesterday in granting Brougher's
demurrer to the complaint. Costs
were assessed against the plain
tiff. Sue on Mortgage H. O.
Dahl tiled sui.t in circut court
yesterda ytr foreclose a mort
gage tor $3 000. Named as defen
dants were W. E. Batcheller an J
several others. The original loan
was made In "October, 1928. Inter
est is said to be past due from
1932.
Obituary
Mclntire
Mrs. Adda Mclntire, at the re
sidence, 140 E. Superior street.
May 27, at the age of 74 years.
Survived by two daughters, Mrs.
A. N. David, Miami, Fla., and
Mrs. Douglas Dodd, San Francis
co, Cal.; two sons. Dr. Ross T.
Mclntire, Washington, D. C; and
Floyd Harvard Mclntire. Port
land, Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. Ol
ive, Gilson, Lebanon, and Mrs.
Ellen Attebury, San Diego, Cal.;
one brother, O. W. Thompson,
Salem. Survived also by four
grandchildren. Funeral services
Wednesday, May 29, at 2 p. m.,
with Rey. J. H. McDonald offi
ciating minister. Interment I. O.
O. F. cemetery.
Riebel
Otto Riebel. late resident of
Portland. Sunday. May 26, a the
of 72 years. Survived by bro
ther, X F. Riebel of Roseburg;
sister, Anna Riebel, and nephew,
C A. Riebel. He was a life mem
ber of the Michigan Maaonie
lodge. Funeral servicer, will be
Wednesday. May 29. at 10:30.
from the T. . r. Rigdon chap'.
Rev. W. C. ' - er officiating
minister. Salem ' 'ge No. 4
members will act as pallbearers
and will assist with the services.
Concluding services in the City
View cemetery.
Brewer
'Ronald Brewer, la this city,
May 27, at the age of 28 eers.
Survived by mother, Mrs. Grace
I,, Brewer of. Pendleton; two
brothers, Chauncey of las ton.
Ore., and C. E. of Hugo. Ore.
Funeral annou- cements 1 ter by
Clout: 1- Barric company.
Kendall
George W. Kendall, at the resi
dence, .895 South Twenty-first
street, . May 28, at the age ot 15
Tears. Survived by widow, Sarah
Jaae Kendall, Salem; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Rnby Mull and Mrs.
Lena Victor, both of Salem; three
, ions, Wllllia O. Kendall. Goble,
Ore., Merle G. Kendall. Portland,
'and Byron T- Kendall, Salem. Ele
ven grandchildren also surrtTe.
.'Funeral services Friday, May 3 1,
at. J p. m., from the dough-Barries;
chapel.
HOLEPROOF
. SOCK OF THE MONTH
Guaranteed rA
75o rains JUC
EMMONS, INC
"- 42A State St.
Perry Sues Lawrence M.
Perry appealed in circuit court
here yesterday from a decision
recently made by the state indus
trial accident commission which
allowed him 25 per, cent per
manent disability for injuries
suffered t ohis right leg while he
was working last fall . in the
George Joseph hop yards near
Jefferson. Perry claims he was
permanently disabled by the acci
dent and contends the commission
inadequately paid him for his in
juries.
We are in the market for Royal
Anne and Black Republican cher
ries for cash. Willamette Valley
Prune Association.
Commission Answers - The
state highway commission, in an
answer filed yesterday to the
claims of the receiver filed for
the New York Indemnity com
pany, admits that it retains
$2016 due on a road contract let
in 1928 to the Willamette Con
tracting company, but asks the
court to determine the relative
status of various claimants for
the money.
Flowers for Memorial Day. Sweet
peas, 25c bunch. 1400 Edgewater.
Four Get Permits Four
building permits were issued here
yesterday as follows: C. Simley,
alter dwelling at 991 Mill street.
$50; Mrs. Lena Peebles, reroof
dwelling at 1085 North Cottage,
$85; M. L. Whitesell, alter garage
at 680 South 12th. $30; C. A. Ta
tum, alter dwelling at 2035 North
19th, $35.
County Board Named Gover
nor Martin Tuesday announced
the appointment of four members
of the Deschutes county planning
board. They are George E. Ait
ken, Sisters; H. E. Van Arsdale,
Redmond, and Mrs. E. L. Sheylin
and Robert W. Sawyer, both of
Bend. George P. Gove has been
appointed chairman of the board.
Ilopp Estate In The estate of
the late Henry D. C. Hopp Vaa
admitted to probate here yester
day and Anna Bents was named
executrix of the will. Real prop
erty valued at $500 and personal
property valued at $15 was left
in the estate.
Estate Settled Permission for
the La dd & Bush Trust company.
administrator of the estate of
the late Edith Eberhardt, to set
tle a $1000 claim against the
estate by Ben M. and Emil E.
Browning by granting them a
second mortgage against real
property, was granted in probate
court here yesterday.
Cut Flowers and Plants for Mem
orial Day. Jay Morris, Florist.
Tel. 8637. --
Magin to Eugene Dr. Louis
Magin, district superintendent of
the Methodist church in the Sa
lem district, will be in Eugene to
night to conduct the fourth quar
terly conference of the .First
church there. He will be in Tilla
mook Friday night for a similar
purpose.
89 Added to Roll Thirty-nine
new members have been added to
the rolls of the West Salem Tovrn
send club. The club will not meet
again until June 6 due to Memor
ial day. At the last meeting, held
May 23, Roy R. Hewitt was the
speaker.
Services on Friday Ascension
day services will be held at Christ
Lutheran church on Friday morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock in German in
stead of on Thursday morning as
usual because of the fact that
Thursday 13 Memorial day.
Accidental Shot Fatal Word
comes from Lewiston, Montana,
of the death of Paul McCulIum,
age 12, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Marshall, who was killed
Sunday by the accidental dis
charge of a gun he was carrying.
Fined, Non-Stopping For
having failed to stop his automo
bile before entering a through
traffic street, W. C. Newell yes
terday paid a $2.50 fine, here, ac
cording to municipal court re
cords. Puts Up Bail Rolland Leyland
Hart, charged with drunken driv
ing, put up undertaking on $250
bail and was released from the
county Jail yesterday. His trial has
been s for June 11 at 2 p. m.
1n justice court here.
Makes General Denial Hil
da Bjerke, plaintiff in a suit
against Henry J. Penka and Aug
ust Penka, filed a general denial
to defendants' answer in her re
ply made yesterday in circuit
court here.
Art Museum Meet The Oregon
state art museum soclty will hold
a meeting at the chamber of com
merce rooms here Friday night at
8 o'clock with Douglas McKay,
chairman, presiding.
91310 la- Estate The estate of
the late Rhoda I. Comstock has
assets valued at $1510 according
to an appraisal filed yesterday in
probate court. P. A. Comstock is
executor of her will.
Ski Club Meets A session of
the executive committee for the
Ski club has been called for Wed
nesday night at the chamber of
commerce here.
Business Stationery, Bill Heads,
Office forms quickly and correct
ly printed by T!o Statesman Pub
lishing Co. Phone 9101. 1
Centra Ua Temple No. 11
Pythian Sisters '
Baby Beauty
Show
Woman's Club
Auditorium
460 N. Cottage St.
Date Changed to Friday, '
May 81
niLEK
WILL SIT 101
School Exercises, Placing
of Bouquets by Relief
Corps Scheduled
Following patriotic exercises in
Salem's public schools at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, members of the j
Woman's Relief corps will prepare i
flower bouquets which they will!
place on Civil War veterans' j
graves this evening.
First Memorial day observance
Thursday also will be the Relief
corps, in the form of a ritualistic
service in the G. A. R. circle. City
view cemetery, at 10 a. m., Thurs
day. At noon the Relief corps
members, -who are inviting other !
interested persons, will hold their
annual Memorial day dinner at
the Argo hotel.
The customary services on the
Marion-Polk county bridge over
the Willamette river will be held
at 1:30 p. m., Thursday in honor
of the nation's sailor, marine and
service aviator dead. Wreaths
will be dropped on the water, a
prayer will be said and music
played. The service will be in
charge of W, R. C. officers, who
are: President, Eva Martin; sen
ior vice-president, Maud Chitten
den; junior vice-president, Mary
Kennedy; color bearers, Ida Tra
glio. Lulu Boring, Susie Botts,
Ina Koon; chaplain, Mary Wirtz.
Parade Orders Issued
Colonel Carle Abrams, grand
marshal for the Memorial parade
which will start from Marion
square at 2 p. m., Thursday, yes
terday issued his official orders
for the day. He will be assisted
by Lieutenant Kenneth W. Dalton,
chir of staff, and Lieutenant Ce
cil Edwards, adjutant.
In the reviewing stand on the
west side of Liberty street near
the First National bank will be
Governor Charles H. Martin, Ma
jor General George A. White, Gid
eon Stolz, commander of Sedg
wick post No. 10, G. A. R.; Briga
dier General Thomas E. Rilea;
Secretary of State Earl Snell;
State Treasurer Rufus Holman
and Mayor V. E. Kuhn.
The first section of the parade,
to form on Commercial street fac
ing south, at Chemeketa, will con
sist of the grand marshal and
staff, colors, reviewing party in
automobiles and the alem muni
cipal band. Other sections will be
as follows:
Second Captain H. G. Maison.
commander; Company B, 162nd
Infantry; Headquarters battery,
249th coast artillery, and medical
detachment.
Veterans Will Ride
Third Captain B. F. Pound,
commander; members of the G.
A. R. in automobiles escorted by
Sons of Union Veterans; W, R. C.
and Ladies of the G. A. R. in auto
mobiles; Daughters of Veterans,
Sons of Veterans auxiliary, D. A.
R., War Mothers, Willamette uni
versity band, Spanish - American
War veterans and auxiliary; 'Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and aux
iliary, American Legion and Aux
iliary, Disabled American Veter
ans of the World War and aux
iliary. Fourth Scout Executive
James E. Monroe, commander;
Salem high school band, Boy
Scouts, Salvation army and all
other patriotic and fraternal or
ganizations. The parade will march south on
Commercial street to Court, east
to High, south to the courthouse
grounds for a brief ceremony,
then to State, west to Liberty,
south to Ferry and disband for
exercises at the armory.
No New Charges
Planned Though
Injury is Fatal
No further charges will be filed
against William Rager, Portland
motorist, as the result of the death
at Salem General hospital yester
day morning of Samuel Hutchin
son, 41, Portland, who was one of
eight persons injured in a colli
sion involving the Rager machine
near Aurora Sunday night. As far
as the district attorney's office is
concerned, the charge of reckless
driving preferred against Rager
by the other driver, George Mc
Gee, Portland, will be the only
one to be filed. District Attorney
William H. Trindle said last night.
None of the other seven persons
hurt in the head-on collision was
in critical condition yesterday.
Rager, among them, was in the
Salem General hospital.
Baptists Gather
Here June 5-10
The Temple Baptist church here
is preparing to entertain the Mid
dle Oregon Baptist association for
the annual meeting from Jnne 5
to June 10. Out-of-town visitors
will receive their meals at the
church, but are to be entertained
in homes at nights. The church is
desirous of providing sufficient
rooms for the guests, and asks
that anyone having extra rooms
call Mrs. Lee Cross, dial S056.
3
NO FUSS
NO DELAY
2
Center and Liberty, Phone' 0144.
Promoted
3
Rev. Paul Pettlcord, associate pas
tor of the First Evangelical
church here the past year, who
Monday goes to Yakima to be
come pastor of the First church
there.
STATE UNABLE TO
ALL FIDS
Full details on the federal gov
ernment's requirements for Ore
gon's share in the 1935 road
building funds to be furnished
by Washington are still lacking at
the statehouse.
From information V us far re
ceived it is known 4hat 130 hours
a month will be the total work
period allowed, that the work day
cannot exceed eight hours and
that the bulk of workers on the
road projects must be taken from
lists of persons eligible for re
lief.
The state expects to receive
$5,372,000 of federal funds plus
its share of the Hayden-Cart-
wright moneys which were pro
vided the last session of congress
The state will not be able to
match all the Hayden-Cartwright
moneys estimated at $2,000,000
for Oregon this year due to in
sufficient funds provided in the
highway department's 1935 in
come. A portion of the money
perhaps $1,000,000, may be
matched.
Charges on the state highway
department funds this year have
increased considerably over 1934
The largest single item is the
service charge on the Oregon
Coast highway bonds. There has
been some reduction in revenues
due to remission of gasoline tax
es to the City of Portland.
Highway Map of
Oil Firm Issued
By Dealers Here
Containing a comprehensive"
map of Oregon, a map of the en
tire Pacific coast area, appropri
ate city insets, mileage tables and
radio log, a new Union Oil com
pany highway map has just been
released to all 76 gasoline deal
ers in this area for distribution
to local motorists.
A colorful road guide, the map
has had particular emphasis plac
ed on vacation spots and national
and state parks and monuments.
National and state highways are
marked on the maps. Special
points of interest are specifically
designated, airports are identi
fied, county boundaries are estab
lished, and the entire state map
is cross-indexed to facilitate loca
tion of cities and towns. The city
Inset maps are the most compre
hensive ever used in Union's ser
ies of highway guides.
Five different road gradations
are used to identify every type of
thoroughfare. By means of sym
bols to designate corporate areas,
an approximate index to the pop
ulation of towns and cities may
be gained. Time boundaries are
also shown.
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation -
most ailments of
stomach, liver,
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
our remedies is j'
Licensed N.D. Phy- T
sicians.
893 H Court street,
corner Liberty of
fice open Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 10
V"'i A. BL to 1 P. ML,
P. M. to 7.
J Consultation, Blood
Xr oidU preMBre and Urine
c&m Tests free of charge.
NO RED TAPE
AUTO SUPPLY
ft SERVICE STORES
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MATCH
1
(a
1 m CORD IS
GIVEN HC1GE
Associate Pastor Here Goes
to Large Yakima Church,
Conference Action
Rev. Paul Petticord, associate
pastor with his father. Dr. E. W.
Petticord, of the First Evangeli
cal church here for the past year,
was promoted at the Oregon-
Washington- Evangelical confer
ence last week to pastor of the
First church In Yakima. The Yak
ima church is the second largest
in the conference, with Salem
first.
Dr. E. W. Petticord continues
to serve the Salem church and
in addition was named pastor
district superintendent, with 12
fields under his charge as well as
work here. While the conference
appointed no assistant to Dr. Pet
ticord, he will name an assistant
within a few weeks. Dr. Petti
cord is starting bis fourth year
here.
Rev. Paul Petticord has been
here one year, coming from Cor
vallis where he served for four
years. He will leave for Yakima
next Monday, preaching his fare
well sermons here Sunday morn
ing and night.
Other changes in this district
bring Rev. A. N. Glanville of
Vernon la to Monmouth in an ex
change with Rev. H. R. Scheuer
man, who has served Monmouth
since being promoted from the
Frultland mission group here.
Herbert Bennett, student at Wil
lamette, goes to Jefferson for his
first year in the ministry.
The first merged session, at
Yakima, of the former Oregon
and Washington conferences car
ried its business through in un
usually fine fashion, due largely
to the excellent lead of Bishop
E .W. Pretorius of St. Paul, bish
op of the northwest area, Rev.
Paul Petticord reported upon re
turn here. The conference session
was concluded In less than four
days.
PLEASING RECITAL
Roy Bryson, baritone, present
ed a popular recital of well-known
concert favorites to a benefit au
dience at the First Congregational
church last night. Proceeds went
to the Y. M. C. A. boys' summer
camp.
Mr, Bryson divided his program
into five sections, new ballads,
songs of the American frontier,
negro spirituals,' familiar old
songs and light opera. Of the five,
his frontier songs and his spiritual
group were the best received.
The most vivid song portrayal
of the entire recital was "Home
on the Range" by Guion. The
singer c I tight the poignant depths
of the ballad and poured it out
to his listeners in smooth, soft
cadences. It was charming and ef
fective. Mr. Bryson has a rich, vibrant
baritone but his enunciation Is
not the best. This detracts from
the effectiveness of numbers with
meangingful words.
Marguerite Spath Bryson was
exceptionally capable as the ac
companist. Black Raspberry
Board Will Meet
Prices on black raspberries for
this season probably will be an
nounced before tonight, as a ses
sion of the control board has been
Church of Christ
Court and Seventeenth Sts.
7:30 Nightly Till Pentecost
Hear! ! Evangelist
A. S. Bash
He Has a Message For All
SPECIAL MUSIC EVERY
NIGHT
"The Church with the
Open Bible"
Cleanse Poisons From
Your System - Get
Back Pep
Don't let poisons from stom
ach, liver, or kidney troubles clog
your system and cause you suf
fering. If you suffer from head
aches, indigestion, acid condition,
loss of weight and appetite, or
tired run-down feeling, let WIL
LIAMS S. L. K. FORMULA give
yonr system a thorough cleans
ing, wake up your sluggish liver,
and tone up your body.
Ask your druggist today to tell
you about WILLIAMS S. L. Kj,
FORMULA and what it will do
for you. See the Perry Drug
Store.
Successful Ancient Chinese
Herb Remedies Guaranteed
for Bladder, Kid
ney, and Urinary
and Bronchitis.
Disorder, Constl
natlon. Appendi
citis aoi Tumors,
Neuritis, Asthma
Rheumatism,
Throat, and
Glands, Skin DIs- 8. B. Fong
eases. Positive Removal of Liv
er and Female Complaints. Sto
mach, Gallstones and palna of
mate, female and children, an
no operation.
CHARLIE CHAN
8 Years Practice in China
Chinese Medicine A Herb Co.
123 N. Commercial SU Salem
Dally Office Honrs O to p. n.
Sara, and Wed., to 10 sw m.
1
PRESENTS
Coming Events
Hay Si -Norwegian mu
sical program arranged by
Mrs. J. A. Sholseth la X.
M. a A. lobby.
June 1 51st anniversary
of Willamette law school
observed with banquet at
Masonic temple.
June 2 Salem high
school baccalaureate serv
ice, Elsinore theatre.
June 2 Picnic Muion
Polk Federation Commun
ity clubs, Silver Falls state
oark.
June 4 Oregonian mod
el kitchen, sponsored by
women of First Congrega-.
tional church.
June 4-5 Pacific Coast
Association of Nurserymen.
June 0 Musical program
arranged by Lena Kr.j Dot
sou at V. M. C. A.
June 7 Salem high
school commencement.
June 10 Willamette
university commencement
and Inauguration of Presi
dent Baxter.
Juno 13-14 P. E. O. state
coavention.
June 14 1c Y. M. C. A.
lobby, musical program ar
ranged by Mrs. Henry Lee
June 17 City school
election.
June 17-18 O r e g o a
Bankers association.
June 28-29 Northwest
Association of Dairy Milk
Inspectors.
June 30 Missouri state
picnic.
June 25-30 Annual Or
egon conference Methodist
shurch.
July 5-0 Oregon State
Archery association tourna
ment, OUnger field.
called today to set prices. The
members will meet at 10 o'clock
at the chamber of commerce here
on call of B. M. Lefevre.
"V
Fine quality rayon
Polo SliniurtG
For smart sportswear!
Consider these details . . .
wide dpuble yoke back, 1
button collar with a fly
front, full cut tails. Com
pare others at this price!
White, yellow, blue, tan.
Men's Shirts &
Sanforized! White duck!
VASH
Cool, crisp comfort in these
snowy white duck pants.
Semi-slack or regular trou
ser styles. S-oz. fabric . . .
tough, can't shrink!
Foot ease in seamless
ATHLETIC SOU
Men's and boys
Ideal for all
ports! Heavy-
weight soft wool
and cotton.
?j Double toe and
WVM heel, with no
seams. 9 to 12-
"1
in
i HOPES
No Desire tor War, Writes
Soile's Father; Hitler
Praised in Letter
Ernest Solle, who resides on
route 7, Salem, has received a let
ter from his father, who resides
in Germany, giving something of
the German viewpoint In its in
ternal affairs and international
relations. The following is a
translation of the senior Soile's
letter:
"Dear Ernest:
"You want to know the truth
about Germany. I would say that
most of what the papers write is
quite true. That Germany is get
ting ready for another war is out
of the question as we are not over
healing the wounds of the last
war. Our government wouldn't
think of starting a war at this
time.
"Our people are working to
build up our torn down country
and It is the ambition of every
German to build up his home, in
stead of going to war. If those
who talk war all the time could
see once how the people here work
they wouldn't write all these lies
about us.
"It is too bad that they won't
give us a place in the League of
Nations. In the whole world is
no man who would like to see
world peace more than Hitler
and his co-workers.
For 14 years through bad gov
ernment, bankruptcy was brought
on. and it is hard for a man like
Hitler to build up the country
again like it should be.
Other countries have big arm
ies: Germany is doing the same.
"Now, I ask high-cultured peo
You'll find GENTRY
Pajjammac
The best for
Soft comfortable color-fast
materials, full cut and
carefully finished., A large
variety of solid colors and
fancy patterns you'll like.
Shorts
mm
Fine Comb Cotton Shirt
Broadcloth
Fleece lined, knit ,
GPOIiT
SEfflO'tPS
Talon Fastener Front
Featuring the popular MICKEY
MOUSE f
Fellows Your
WHITE
UJ S K C
get them! Teugh,
white duck lenries, triple
stitched for loaf wear. High 2
botton waistband, full cuffs,
deep pockets! They'll sell fasti
GO
ple like Germans, should they bo
slaves of other countries, or
should they be allowed to work as
free people tinder free govern
ment? Germany used to trade
quite a lot with America, especial
ly cotton, but now America wants
to sell vtton to Germany, but
does not want to take care of
goods in exchange.
"Oa both sides the good will
would be there and not be any
trouble if both countries would
exchange goods.
"People are sure sorry it had
to come that far. Will have to see
now if can get by without ex
changing with other countries.
"HENRY SOLLE".
More Sales oi
Hops Reported
Hops sales here the first two
days of this week totalled 319
bales in several lots bought by
Ray and Wolf at 10V4 cents per
pound. This reduces the total of
the 1934 crop on hand to around
11,000 bales.
Last week 118 bales of 1133s
were sold at the low figure of 3
cents per pound, and 4t bales of
1934 fuggles were taken up at 23
cents per pound.
A ROOF
That's Fire Resisting, Colorful
and Guaranteed
Free Estimates - Phone 4642
Salem Paint & Roofing Co,
(VERN MATHIS)
The Yellow Front, 474 Ferry
Best quality spring
For long lasting comfort
Combed cotton with a soft
smooth finish. Properly cut
Regulars, Slims, Stout,
hong or short sleeves In
ankle or 4 length. 36-52.
Ecea.
Short
White and Light! Men's
SUSPENDERS
Great values at
4'
IC
Comfortable for
Summer! Nar
row rayon elas
tic that war.
f.fl All white or with
I U black stripes. S
styles of ends, j
VALUE! Men's athletic
SUPPORTERS
For twimminx-
c
For swimming!
Open mesh
front! Waist
band and side
strips of 144 in
easy - stretch
elastic. Small,
medium, large.
Knit-in Carter Topsl
SLACK SOX
Men's sites
Knit4n -clastic -top
holds them ,
up ! Fine gauge
rayon and silk
on rayon. Mer
cerized top, heel;:
toe! Patterned,
plain. Values!
M
yI U
if ' 't? m
n
i