The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 29, 1937
PAGE FIVE
Local N
WU Banquet Tonight The an
nual holiday period .banquet of
Willamette. university alumni and
tudenta will be held In Portland
tonight -at o'clock at the
Bohemian, it was announced yes
terday. Dr. Daniel (Sen nice will be
the principal speaker. Ralph Mc
Cullough, who died as result of
contact with a lire wire in the
basement of his home in Port
land Monday, was president of the
Portland alumni, and cancella
tion of the 'event was considered
but officers of the group decided
to bold it because invitations
-Vere out and all plans
Herbert Hardle, treasurer
made.
kf the
group, will probably preside.
. Some young people are planning
to begin a usable course of study
at the Capital Business college
text. JJonday A wise planj Per
haps others should do likewise.
Call, let us show what a business
training will do for yoli.
Contract Awarded Contract
for grading and paring1 .77 mile
ef the Smiths Point-Youngs Bay
bridge section of the Oregon coast
highway at Astoria was awarded
Tuesday by the state highway
commission to the Mountain
States Construction company of
Eugene on a low bid of $43,973.
There were ' eight other bids re
ceived by the commission; The
bids were opened by the commis
sion November 3X
Livestock Men Meet Only a
small group of livestock growers
, attended the discussion meeting in
the chamber of commerce Tuesday
afternoon, which had been called
by County Agent Harry Riches.
Speakers, all from the state col
lege, included Prof. J. M. Shaw.
E. R. Jackman and Harry Lind
gren, extension specialists: Topics
included diseases of animals and
feeding problems.
" First Natl. Bank Bldg. Barber
Shop Now Open! C. E. (Speed)
Hald. -
Unconscious Four Days It was
reported from the Salem Dead-.
oness hospital last night that Ray
Faulk, 1460 Chemeketa, who has
been hospitalized since last Friday
night when he was injured as an
automobile driven by him collided
. with one driven by Captain A. D.
Goddard of the state police, was
' still unconscious. Faulk suffered a
skull fracture and brain concus
sion. Bus Hearing Set Herbert H.
Hauser, chief examiner in the of
fice of the public utilities commis
sioner, has set lft a.m-V January 7.
as the time and his office in Sa
lem as the place for a hearing on
the. application of Howard P.
Doyle and William S. McCarron
for permit to operate as a com
mon carrier bus line between Eu
gene and Portland.
Turkey pickers report at: 1 o'
clock today. Marion Creamery &
Poultry Co.
Sparks to Portland During the
three day conference of the Ore
gon State Physical Education as
sociation in Portland, to which
Prof. Lestle Sparks of Willamette
will, go today, he will be Installed
as president of the association.
Obituary '
Ef f enberger
Joseph Eff en berger, late resi
dent cf 411 Front street, Decem
ber 25. at the age of 67 years.
Survived by three daughters. Mrs.
Roy ' Stafford of Salem. Mrs.
George Chapman of Junction City
and Mrs. Edith Chapman of
Grants Pass; son Carl Eff en ber
ger of Sacramento; seven grand
children and one great grand
child. Funeral services will be
held from the Walker and Howell
chapel Wednesday at I p.m. Com
mitment will be at the IOOF cem
etery. Long
- Albert vJreigh Long, aged 42,
passed away in Portland on De
cember 26. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bessie Long of Sa
lem, and by five stepchildren:
Mrs. . Edward Foore. Portland;
Richard and Vincent Bishop, Port
land; James Bishop,' Salem, and
Mrs. John Gottfried, Salem. Also
surviving are the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Long, Hlllsboro, and
two brothers, Carol, Salem; and
Erwin, The Dalles. Funeral servi
ces will be held on Wednesday.
December 29, at 2 p. m. at the
Clough-Barrlck chapel. Rev. Lynn
A. Wood will officiate. Interment
at Belcrest Memorial park. Grave
side services in charge of Capital
post No. 9, American Legion.
McCalleagh
-Ralph H. McCullough, 25. late
resident of route one, Portland.
December 27. Husband of Gwen
McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert McCullough of San Fran
rlsco. Funeral services Thursday.
December 30 at 10:30 a.m., from
chapel of. Edward Hoi man and
Son, The House of Holmao, 'Haw
thorne boulevard, at S. E. 27th
street, Portland. -Vault interment
at Lincoln Memorial park.
Gof-tt
Charles Gossett, 50, at the resi
dence. 1520 Woodrow strett. De
cember 28. Survived by sister,
Mrs. Walter Williams of Port Or
chard, Wash. Funeral announce
ments later by -the Clough-Barrlck
company. :
Roth
Mrs.! Adella Roth. 72,' at the
residence on Salem route, De
cember 28. Survived by husband.
.William ot Salem; five daughters,
' Mrs. Elvin Ilerr of Silverton. Mrs.
Ed Leisy of Portland. Mrs. Homer
Leisy of Salem. Mrs. Charles
Smith of Monmouth and Mrs. Ro-
, bert Elf strom of Salem; four sons,
W. A. Roth of-Salem, and John.
Henry "and Ernest Roth. all. of
Pratum. Funeral' announcements
later from the Clough-Barrick
.. company. "" : '
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Phone 71(6
Brief:
ews
Aver Project Damages Surf ace
water attributed to a WPA ditch
cleaning project carried on last
year was blamed yesterday by
Walter S. Lamkin, attorney, in a
letter written to the county court,
for damage done to property own
ed by Francis, Ursula and Andrew
DeConnick near Cerrais. Lamkin
urged the court to investigate the
flooding of the DeConnicks land
to remedy the situation by deepen
ing 4000 feet ditches through the
Barnes and Schwab properties.
Plan Watch Night The First
Baptist church will hold watch
nig h,t services New Year's eve. Fri
day nigbt, starting at 8:30
o'clock. The first hour will be de
voted to music; from 9:30 to 11
o'clock a fellowship hour will be
enjoyed and during the last hour
before the turn of the year, a de
votional period will be in charge
of the pastor, Dr. Irving A. Fox.
Reserve Officers to Meet
There will be a meeting of re
serve officers tonight at the Argo
hotel at .6:30. Major Carleton E.
Spencer of Eugene, department of
Oregon president, will be present
'and the meeting will be of un
usual Interest to all officers of
this vicinity, "local members an
nounce. Paints-roofing. Math's, 474 Ferry
5203 Dogs Licensed County
Clerk U. G. Boyer said yesterday
5205 dogs had been licensed in
Marion county, including tho3e
both in and out of Salem. He has
just received 5500 receipt blanks
for 1938 dogs licenses and has al
ready issued 20 tags for the new
year. Dog owners have until
March 1 to secure the new li
censes. "
913,074 Turned Over Decem
ber tax turnovers reached a total
of $119,279.94 yesterday as the
sheriff's office delivered $13,
074.53, representing 1935 taxes,
to the county treasurer. The tax
office hopes to hare cleared all but
$25,000 or $30,000 from its books
before Saturday.
West Salem Club Meets The
West Salem Townsend club, meet
ing tonight in the auditorium of
the city hall, will nominate candi
dates for 193S officers and for
this reason attendance of all mem
bers is requested. B. I. Plummtr
will be the speaker. The public is
invited.
The Salem Federal is paying 4
on savings. All accounts insured.
To Build $1000 House A build
ing permit was procured from the
city building inspector's office yes
terday by D. A. Larmer. to erect
a one-story dwelling at 1085 Lar
mer, to cost $1000. Permission
was also granted to Mrs. Cornelia
Sf uttaford to altera one-story
dwelling at 407 18th, $30.
Ad Firm Formed Earl J. Mc
Laughlin, Lee M. Unruh and
Gardner Knapp yesterday filed a
certificate with the county clerk
showing they had assumed the
business name of Western Oppor
tunities, as an advertising firm
with offices In the United States
National bank building. ,
Safety Effort Praised Gover
nor Charles H. Martin yesterday
received a letter from D. D. Fen
nell. president of the national
safety council, praising him for
the interest he has taken- in the
safety traffic campaign.. Head
quarters of the council are in
Detroit. -
Re-Roof Now Klfstrom, 6550
Lumber Firm Files Co-part
nership certificate of F. E. Tice
and J. H. Hughes of Hubbard
and Lester Smith of Woodburn
to do business under the assumed
name of Hardwood Lumber com
pany of Woodburn was filed yes
terday with the county clerk.
Lee Ray Improves Lee Ray.
business agent for the Salem
Retail Clerks' union, was report
ed as improved yesterday at Sa
lem General hospital where he
was taken Thursday for treat
ment of pneumonia. He was be
lieved past the crisis.
,Beer Licenses Endorsed The
county court yesterday endorsed
applications of J. G. and Edna C.
Jones. Hopmere, and Mrs Ella
and Harry Welsh, Gervais route
one, for state beer licenses.
.uti florlRl. 1276 N Mb. Pb 9592
Meeting Postponed Townsend
club No. 4 which has been meet
ing On Wednesdays at Highland
school, will not convene until
next week.
Taity Class Tonight "A New
Beginning" is the topic for the
Unity study class, meeting to
night in the Marion hotel. Miss
Olive Stevens is the leader.
Speaks Tonight Dr. J. E. Con-
ant, nationally known bible teach
er of California, will speak to
night at 7:30 o'clock at the First
Baptist church here.
Licensed to Wed A Vancou
er. Wash., marriage license has
been issued to Doras L. Brandon,
Salem route two, and Wilma A.
Holdebrand, Kennewick, Wash.
Catholic Church
Sponsors Scouts
new boy scout troon in the
Cascade council has been organ
ized and is sponsored by the
Catholic church.; i This will be
troop 6, and 15 boys are regis
tered. Rev. Nicholas J. Dels is
the scoutmaster and Joseph
Thomas assistant ! scoutmaster.
Daniel Hay is chairman of the
troop committee and committee
men are TV O. Russell and Bill
Tracy. The troop will hold rg
ular m e e 1 1 n g every Monday
ugni at st. josepn s nan.
: Members of the troop are Ben
edict Braun. John -B r e n n a n
James Daugherty, Raymond
Daugtrty, James ; Fox. Richard
Gorman, Wilbur Gorman, Mar
tin Krapp. Philip Misknal, James
Morsan. T. O. Russell, -Jr., Ray
mond Schless, Gerald Shick, Hen
Cawrse Estate
Issue Is Aired
Three "new Motions Filed;
Administrator, WilPa
Validity Involved
The dispute over administra
tion of the Ida Cawrse estate yes
terday brought three new mo
tions in probata court, including
one for transfer of the matter to
circuit court, .and the assertion
that the administrator, William
H. Trindle, cannot legally, act in
that capacity. The motions were
made by Charles Cawrse,: deposed
executor, and George Course,
brothers of the decedent. -
One of the motions asks that
the order of December 22 re
scinding an earlier order naming
Charles Cawrse efecutor under
the will be itself rescinded. The
same order set a date for hear
ing ot proof of will. A third mo
tion ' demands that the order of
December 21 appointing Trindle
as administrator be quashed. The
two brothers allege they have not
waived any rights to serve as ad
ministrator- and that the statu
tory period of 30 days allowed
them to elect whether or not so
to act has not yet passed.
- Circuit Court
Fred Roberts vs. Clayton and
Charlotte M. Jones; suit to col
lect $288.55 under labor and
material lien.
In re Bean Truck line; report
of utilities commissioner showing
Bean Truck line has filed certif
icate of dissolution, and as a re
sult there is no issue.
World War Veterans State Aid
commission vs. Joha M. Miller;
transcript on appeal from jus
tice court judgment ot $146.03
in favor of plaintiff.
Waunita Germond vs. Ralph
Germond; formal decree award
ing plaintiff divorce and return
of former name. Waunita Wal
lace, and providing for division
of personal property. -
Probate Court
John Kreamer estate; order
for hearing February 1 on final
account of N. M. Lauby, execu
tor, showing $4852.31 received.
$703.75 paid out and assets
worth $5363.36 remaining.
Em II Boschler estate; final de
cree given Josephine Boschler,
administratrix.
Andrew Nelson estate; order
appointing Harry B. Nelson ad
ministrator of $6000 estate.
Charles H. Murray estate; fifth
annual report of Marion Curry,
executor, showing f 287.42 re
ceived and $185.53 paid out.
Ellen J. Soules estate; order
releasing C. H. McCIung. admin
istrator, and closing estate.
Albert G. Graefe guardianship;
order approving annual report of
W. F. Prime, guardian, showing
$612.21 received and $562.21
paid out.
S. E. Purvine estate; order
authorising Mary B. Purvine, ex
ecutrix, to transfer to herself an
automobile belonging to the es
tate.
Louis Lang estate; order ap
proving final account of. Lois
Burch, administrator, and direct
ing distribution to alx heirs of
$314.50 cash each and. oive-sixth
share each in receivers certifi
cate on Coolldge it McClalne
bank, Silxerton.
Matilda S. Wampole estate; or
der for hearing. January 29 . on
final account of Clarence C.
Wampole, executor, showing $3,-
897.85 received. $300 advanced
by legatees and $4197.85 paid
out.
Clara E. Healy estate; order
appointing Dr. W. M. Thome and
John L. Torrens, executors, and
naming W. A. Sennit. R. C. Da
vis and Walter Socolofsky ap
praisers of $1000 estate; will
leaves one-half the estate to a
brother, J. L. Healy, Manhattan,
Kan., one-quarter to the Salem
First Presbyterian church build
ing fund and the residue to the
foreign missionary society of the
same church.
Claireta J. Ross estate: an-
praisal, $82oby Thomas Brunk,
Ernest Brnnk and Bessie M. Elof-
son.
Martha J. Schmuck estate; ap
praisal, $13,502.61, by Joseph B.
Felton, Hattie Bratxel and Nan
cy Spurlin.
J.- R. Broyles' estate; final d;?
cree given Georgia S. Broyles, ad
ministratrix. Elisabeth Forstner estate; or
der approving final account of
Jonas M. WilL executor, and
closing estate.
Marriaee License
Walter Nicodemus, legal, lab-
crer, and Margaret ' Josephine
Walbert, legal.housekeeper, both
of Salem route three.
Justice Court "
William Mattson; preliminary
hearing on larceny charge con
tinued to Friday on account of
absence from state of Dick Moon-
ey, complaining witness.
Municipal Court
Roy Eilert, drunk, forfeited
bail of $10.
Stanton F. Rutherford, reck
less driving, operator's license re
voked for one year.
Total bail collected on park
ing tags for the day, $8.
Yule Baby Arrives
SILVERTON Mr, and Mrs. D.
C. Cross are announcing the birth
of a son, weight six pounds, born
Christmas day. :
Dr.ClianLam
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of He
er. stomach, glands.
kin, and urinary
ystrra of men and
women. Remedie
for : ten tipation.
asthma, arthritis. JC
sugar qianeiia ana
rheumatism.
l.T.LAM
-'. D.
SO years in bust-
naturopathic
physicians. 303 t Court St.
Comer Liberty. Of
tare opeat Saturdays
said Tuesdays only.
tO A. M. to 1 r. M.
P. M. to 7. Con
saltation Blood
ressnro and siruae
. . ... m m
3 ;rs sc
I -' I - 3
V.D. charge.
Former Silverton Folks
In Northern California
Flood, Relatives Learn
SILVERTON Former Silver-
ten residents were In the flood
zone In northern California, ac
cording to word received here.
The Frank Wolcotts and Cecil
Toungs were cut oft from the
outside world for about 10 days
by the floods.
Wolcott is the youngest brother
of Mrs. Russell Scott ' and Mrs
Young is
the former Virginia 4
Sanderson Rowan, o n e book
keeper at the Stiff Furniture
store here.
Governor Praises
Jobless Payments
Sensible and Humane Says
Executive - of Setup
for Unemployed
Payments of benefits under the
Oregon state unemployment com
pensation law, beginning January
1, 1938, were described by Gov
ernor Charles H. Martin yesterday
as "the development of a sensi
ble, humane and businesslike sys
tem of dealing with the hazard of
unemployment.."
"Workers want jobs rather
than, benefits and our law proper
ly recognizes that desire," Gover
nor Martin said. "The merit sys
tem in our law will reward the
employer who stabilizes his em
ployment by granting him a lower
tax rate."
The governor pointed out that
employers affecting labor stabili
zation in their plants may receive
a payment rate nnder the state
law as low as one-half of one per
cent on covered payrolls after the
merit system becomes fully oper
ative. "The maximum rate may
be as high as four per cent," Gov
ernor Martin said.
Good Effect Forecast
"We are all hopeful that bene
fit payment during the coming
year will have a stimulating effect
upon business by giving financial
support to those whose unemploy
ment is covered by" the law. Cer
tainly it should do a great deal to
alleviate distress in the families of
workers upon whom the burden of
unemployment falls.
Governor Martin said he was
anxious that every employer cov
ered by the state unemployment
compensation law conduct a stu
dy of its merit provisions.
S. C Stone Estate
Estimate $230,000
An estate estimated worth
$230,000 was left by the late
Dr. S. C. Stone, early day Salem
druggist who died recently, ac
cording to a probate order en
tered yesterday admitting the will
and naming the widow, M. J.
Stone, executrix. The appraisal
will be made by Arthur Smither,
C. C. Ward and J. C. Perry. Wal
ter S. Lamkin is attorney for the
estate.
The will, signed November .24,
1901, before Mrs. E. E. Lewis and
J. Clem Lewis, the latter now de
ceased, left 31000 to Dr. Stone's
daughter, Mrs. Ada Hull, and the
remainder of the estate to the
widow, who was designated to
serve as executrix.
The petition for admission of
the will sets a value of $17,000
on real property owned by the
estate and of $213,000 on per
sonal property, understood to be
in large part securities.
Rotary Will Fete
50 new Citizens
Nearly 50 new citizens, grad
uates of the December 10 class in
citizenship, will be guests at a
reception to be held in their
honor by the Salem Rotary club
in the chamber of commerce audi
torium Thursday night at 8
o'clock.
The group will be addressed
by C. A. Sprague, editor of The
Statesman, and the certificates
of citizenship will be- formally
presented by U. G. Boyer, county
clerk.
Carle Abrams. chairman of
Rotary's naturalization commit
tee, is in charge of the reception,
and Mrs. William Hamilton heads
a committee that will serve light
refreshments at the conclusion
of the reception.
Solo musical numbers will bo
rendered by Mrs. Ivan Stewart,
William McGilcbrist, sr., and Rob
ert Hutcheons.
Annual
CLEARANCE
W 1 M M : M W ,
This
mm
111 in-t
Recorded, County
93 in November, Year , to
Date Shows Increase . '
112 Over 1936
- The monthly report of the Mar
ion county department of health
has been released by Dr. Veraoa
A- Douglas. -health officer. There
: ait increase oi oinns iur
the month of November with 93
born making a total ot 1033 tor
11 months this year as compared
to 921 In. 1936. Forty three vere
female and 50 male. Deaths for
November were 53 making a to
tal of 681 up to December, with
27 male and 26 female. Causes
for the deaths were communic
able diseases 5. cancer ?, heart
disease 12. diabetes 3. apoplexy
6, automobile accidents 4. infant
deaths 3. There were no mater
nal deaths during the month..
According to the records there
were 15 cases of measles during
the month', 10 pneumonia cases.
7 cases of ecarlet fever, 4 tuber
culosis, one case of smallpox and
t cases of venereal diseases.
Activities Reported "
Immunizations and. . vaccina
tions have been the main activ
iti s carried on by the health de
partment staff this month. There
were 102 field visits for com
municable diseases. Smallpox vac
cinations numbered 591 making
3063 for the 11 months and 216
diphtheria Immunizations num
bering 1488 so far this year. One
hundred thirty visits to it 9
venereal disease clinic were made
and 40 tuberculin tests were giv
en to individuals. There were 57
visits made by the nurses to tu
berculosis .cases totaling 3825 for
the 11 months.
Forty two infants' and pre
school children were examined at
the clinics for the month and 610
school examinations were given
totaling 4321 so far this year as
compared to 3924 last year.
There were 41 visits made to
food handling establishments and
53 to dairy farm and milk plants.
Three hundred and sixty-three
milk samples were taken and 76
samples of dishes for tests in
restaurants were made, number
ing 5 S3 for the year.
Motor Factories
Reducing Crews
DETROIT. Dec. 2 8-()-Gener-al
Motors corporation announced
today that because of the "reces
sion in business" approximately
30,000 employes In its automo
tive plants in the United States
would be laid off effective Jan
uary 1.
William S. Knudsen, president
who made the announcement, said
no plant would be closed com
pletely, and that the workers re
tained would work a 24-hour,
three-day week.
Others- of, the "big three" of
the industry1 also have curtailed
operations. In Chrysler's Detroit
plants, which have operated on a
four-day. 32-hour work week, as
sembly lines will be- idle until
after January 1. Ford sources
reported that about 40,000 of a
normal 87.000 employes are
working this week at the huge
Dearborn plant. Ford assembly
lines are not operating but their
resumption is planned tentatively
for next week.
Oregon Churches
Council to Meet
The Oregon Council of Churches
has called a meeting of all per
sons engaged or interested in re
ligious education work, to be held
in room 310 of the Portland Cen
tral YMCA beginning at 10 a.m.,
December 30. the purpose of the
conference being to promote a
closer fellowship and understand
ing among the workers.
Expected to lead the meeting
RECTAL AND COLON
TROUBLES
Satir!? iM a war with ttr I
amfical smliiiili. . Me I
coafcocmaBt ta horn.' Na
laaa a tiaM from work..
What wa fcav dam far
ft arti of othara aaa
4a far yam La arm what it ,
ka araataa tk,
paciatiats wba arc loaf axpsriaacaa1 hi
tfcia Mfticalar iiaa af work,
rHKt BOOKLMTCatt ar wnto tar
n. Yarr iatanatiag mad immtntctna.
Dr.C.J.DEA!l CLINIC
M.S. Car. E. Barmaid mm Graa4 At.
Tatrphaai EAat MIS Partlaad. Oragoa
Week!
fAUM . O RBI COM
are: Drv-. Warrington, of Oregon
Stats college; Dr. Branton of Lin
field; Miss Sherlock f Portland;
Miss Brown, of . Weekday School
fame, Portland;' Dr. Van Nuys;
Mr. Hayes Beal of the University
of Oregon;, and Mr. Chambers of
the YMCA.
Rex Putnam, state superintend
ent of, public instruction, and
Ralph Dwgdale. Portland city
school superintendent, have been
asked to participate.
6
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J ''""amm .fMWwui1 mm
jy .ywn wi . mm
we
luli hi miii 1 mm n n i r--i i i i i 1-1 -1 ' '
l yiTlinaiiiiii i ma m nwaintiimariai-aintmiaiii-am iia-aTii wnMi-'iw awaiaaaai viiii inTi
I' CZZjkZ A bargain even
'! Na. VKI at $29 Ml Sepa- 1
If fWW top mattress, coil I I
! rW airing base! I I
iaJPr1 Tr la"iJ Smart, new tap- I I
Tl &X?jr' VzrA ette cover r
-x-w ir
BED OUTFIT
3 Pieces
A complete sleeping combi
nation at one low price!
Metal bed, cotton mattress
and .spring.
Th Greatest Radio Values in Years!
8-Tiilpe Autoinmaiitid3
!i a . "-ajBBaaw
r x
j
Fingertip Toning!
$3 Down, $3 Monthly 16.95
C tabes t A.CI Saperrheterodyn!
Tnnimr eye ! Full-sizs -anperdynamic
Speaker I lighted dial I Automatic
volomo controll : '
I LI U.
Oiling Requested
; In two Districts
While rmit rural residents
were worrying about high water
conditions along the county's
roads, two delegations were rep
resented before the county court
by petitions for oil-surfacing ot
roads, next spring. ;
The largest petition, bearing the
f?w .. i. m&w$r,mmfriamF.aamr
Wards Scoop Damask Market
for this Amazing Bargain!
lainask Coverei
INNE1SPB1N6'
A famous manufacturer
needed CASH I Wards
bought his entire stock
of expensive Belgian
damask at an unheard
of LOW1 Yon get tho
savings PLUS all
these comfort features:
Deep, restful cotton
layers on sisal insula-
tors and 112 comfort
coils!
$15 Value. Platform Spring $8.95 i
Oaff $4
'95
See it! Tune it! Hear it!
YouH agree it's the
Greatest Buy you've ever
seenl Handy accurate
Automatic T u n i n g ! 8
tubes-A.C! Giant 12"
Projectotone speaker!
Tuning Eye! High fidel
ity! Metal tubes! Big
40-inch walnut veneered
cabinet! Compare with
any $100 set f But hurry!
Limited quantityt
f t K
(3
names of Albert XL Bahrka af SUV
vertoa and ft others, asked la,
county court to- include a TaU
tenth mil section of market read
No.. 74, running from the Silver-ton-Scotts
Mills highway to the ;
junction with market road No. T6,
on its oiling program for 193S. v
Lorena. Thompson and 36 aiga
ers of the other petition asked
that market road No. 44. running -from
Pratum east to Bower's cor
ner, on the. paved SHverton-Sub-,
limity highway, be oiled during
the coming season.
$
Pay Only $2 Monthly
TERMSt Dw Paymaot, Pit Carry. t
i" Chora
LOOK A Record-Making LOWI
TUIMD
C0UCIHI
Ohm
mtaMkif. Dowa Paymamt,
Cony in a Cftaree
Value Sensation I
Cotton
Mattress
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Sofa
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J-aL
Cotton linter filled
and deeply tufted to
give yon a soft sleep
ing surface, always in
shape! Covered in a
a w, long-wearing
sheeting ticking!
Tunes Foreljjnt
7 Tubes! A.C!
$5 down, -rl if Off
$5 monthly yeVaD
Saper-heterodyn.f I-Inger-tip
tnningt Lighted dial t
latomatic volume control!
Also a few 1937 8-tube
Movie Dial if no
Radios flO.OS
'A
0
'i i. !
f:-f .--I-"!
. I I
Mix
ry Weisner and Dale Woodruff.
i 155 NG LIBERTY
TELEPHONE 319