Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salea. Oregon, Friday MorningNovember 11; 1M
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Itank to Alter A permit wai
granted the Ladd & Bush bank
building yesterday tor alteration
work estimated to cost $200.
Other building permits vere is
sued to: Dorothy Middleton. tp
rerooi a private garage at 1584
Chemeketa, $25; Salem Sanitafy
Milk Co., to repair a milk and ice I
cream plant at 1857 State. $30;
Mrs. Mattie Van Ghroos, to erect
a private garage at 530 Cross.
$ i u; Clark estate, to rerooi a
dwelling at 255 Market, $60; L.
O. Clement, to repair a dwelling I
at 345 North 17th, $250.
Luti Florist, 1276 N, Lib. 9592.
Scout Troop PresentedMem
bers o Boy Scout troop 5 were in
troduced yesterday to their spon
sors, the Salem Lions club. In
connection with the event A C.
Haag, Cascade area scout ' coun
cil, president, presented the troop
charter and also introduced the
troop committeemen. Vera Math-
is.- George Rhoten and Vernon
Kirkland, and the scoutmaster, R.
V. Land. The troop meets at
7: SO p.m. each Tuesday at the
state school for the blind.
Band Mother Meet The
high school band mothers held
one of their heaviest attended
gathering-: at the YMCA Wednes
day, at which plans were made
for a number of benefit programs
for musical organizations. Mrs.
Scott -Smith, president, presided,
assisted by Mrs. C. M. Brlggs, tfce
president, and Mrs. L. McDonald,
secretary.
Insured savings earn 4 per cent
with the Salem Federal.
On Honor Roll Mrs. Blanche
Sears, daughter of Mrs. Geneva
Weber. 395 South 16th street, Sa
lem, earned a place on the high
est honor roll at Oregon Normal
school, Monmouth. Mrs. Sears,
who is a graduate of Salem high
school, qualified for the honor roll
by making a grade point average
of 3.6 for her work during the
summer quarter.
Scholarship Given Word has
been received here that Lowell
Eddy of Independence . and Will
amette university graduate, has
been awarded a residence scholar
ship of $500 for the academic year
Coming Events
Nov.; 15-Oration by General
Breiel at old high uditorinra.
sponsored by IOOF. .v .
Song Chosen Announcement
has been made that the theme for
this year's freshman glee song, a
contest held annually at Willam
ette university, will be "Fight,"
Members of the freshman class
have not yet chosen a glee man
ager but will do so before Chris.tr
mas. Members of the music com
mittee for glee include Lois Bur
ton, chairman. Ray Drakely and
Dayton Robertson.
Dance with the American Legion
Armistice night, Crystal Gardens.
25c.
Legion Son Called "Members
of the local squadron of Sons of
t American Legion and all sons
oi veterans of all wars are urged
to meet at Marion square at 10
o'clock this morning to march in
the Armistice day parade. SonB
should report to William B liven
for assignment in the line of
march.
!...--. ' "-
rolK-e Arrest Two City offi
cers yesterday arrested Gideon
Bodyi charging bim. with drunk
enness and prowling cars, and i
booked Virgil L. Parker, 776
Shipping street, for operating a
motor vehicle without an opera- i
tor s permit and without a muffler.
Monmouth Gets Institute The
1939! Marion - Polk-Clackamas
county teachers' institute will be
held at Monmouth next fall, it
was decided yesterday at the 1938
trl-county assembly held at Ore
gon. City, according to Mary L.
Fulkerson, Marion county school
superintendent.
American Legion big Armistice
night dance, Crystal Gardens, 25c.
Liquor Stores Closed Liquor
stores and agencies operated by
the Oregon liquor control com
mission will be closed today. Ar
mistice day, officials announced.
Commission offices at Portland
by the school of medicine at Co- I and Salem also will be closed for
lumbia university. New York City, "e aay.
according to Dean Willard C.
Rappleye. This is Eddy's fourth
year of medical study at Columbia.
- Meeting Postponed Because of
the death of F. S. Oppman, pres
ident of National Townsend club
No. , the meeting scheduled for
tonight at the courthouse has been
postponed until next Friday night.
November 18.
Obituary
Resume Hospital Projec t
Work on the state tuberculosis
hospital grounds improvement
project will be resumed by the
WPA next Monday, it was an
nounced here yesterday. Twelve
men will be assigned.
Turkey picking at Capitol Dairies,
S a. m. today
Chamber Closed Along with
other business houses, federal.
city, county and state offices, the
chamber of commerce rooms will
be closed all day today. The cham
ber also plans a complete close-up
ior inanKsgmng day,
Hockesteln Hospitalized Aue
ust Huckestein, well-known local
insurance man who resides at
eley, Calif.; six grandchildren, one I 941 North Capitol, is undergoing
great-grandchild and a brother, H. medical treatment at the Salem
D. Brunk of Independence, serv- uenerai nospuai
111 v. V.IJ mm tti ft nil ,h I
h- i .t 1ft;Sft a. m. Interment I 'mc """
Brunk
Thomas W. Brunk, 79, Novem
ber 9. at Brunk's corner residence.
Survived by widow, Mrs. Clara E.
Brunk: sons. Earl, Ernest and Dr.
Estill Brunk, all of Salem; daugh
ters, Mrs. Marie Sundborg of Sa
lem, Mrs. Flore ta Morse of Berk
m.
Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. Guy I
L. Drill will officiate. Ritualistic
services by Rlckreall lodge No.
110, AF & AM, E. L. Wleder as
sisting.
Ask Road Oiling Petition for
the oiling of county road 613,
wmcn extends from the Clear
Lake store to the Pacific highway.
was presented the county court
yesterday. It bore the signatures
of Ed McCandliah and 55 others
Wiggins Visits Clayton Wig-
Survived by widow, Mrs. Sophie Sns ho is attending motor
Persey; daughterrMrs. Anna Per- school at Fort Lewis. Wash., vis-
sev Morzan: sranddaugbter, Miss receauy at me name oi a is
. I...4 a -n n it n
Anna Morran: brotners. AU-. ia rs. n. t,. wiw
rust of Scotts Mills. Herman andl of the Hayesville district,
Charles of Salem and Franc or
Persey
William Albert Persey, 68, late
resident of 637 North 20th street,
Elizabeth, Minn.; sisters, Mrs.
John Kurs of Monitor and Mrs.
Carrie Scofield of Hibblng, Minn. '
Services will btuheld from the
Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday,
November 12, at 1:30 p. m. with
Interment in City View cemetery.
Rev. Gross will officiate.
Is Operated Upon A major
operation- was performed on
George Grant of Bethel at the Sa
lem General hospital this week,
At
Jory
Stockton Calif., November
Dencer Farm at Bethel
Rented to M. H. Gilman
BETHEL C. W. Dencer has
rented his farm here and has
10, C. T. Jory, aged 80 years. Late gone to spend the winter at the
. resident of Stockton, Calif., father
of C. T. Jory of Salem and W. S.
Jory of Stockton. Graveside-ser-1 man of Salem Heights has rent
home of his friend, Mr. Hinson,
in the Talbot district. M. H. Gil
vices will be held under the dlree
tlon of the W. T. Rlgdon company
Saturday. November 12, at 2 p.m
at Lyons, Ore. Body will lie la ed onto the place.
state at Rlgdon until 11 a.m.
Saturday.
ed the Dencer farm and. with
Mrs. Gilman and little daugh
ters, Nadine and Neva, has dot
Births
Mothora
James Alfred Mothorn, late res
Mefford To Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
Ident of 1598 Court street, at a lo- Mefford, 2495 South High, a
cal hospital November 10, at the
age of 81 years. Survived by
daughter, Mrs. Lulu Rockhill of
Dayton; sister, Mrs. J. N. Robert
son of Salem; nine grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.. The
deceased was a member of Che
meketa lodge, IOOF. Funeral
services from Ciongh -Barrick
chapel Monday, Nor. 14. at J: 30
p.m. with interment at IOOF cem
etery. Turner.
daughter, Mary Jane, born No
vember 7 at the Bungalow Ma
ternity home.
Vlack To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Van Vlack, route 3 Salem,' a
daughter, Janet Ann, born. No
vember 1 at the Salem General
hospital.
Ktrsch To Mr. and Mrs. John
Klrsch, 485 Ford, a daughter,
Jean Marie. - born November 3 at
the Salem General hospital.
I 1
A . I I
I 1 I mm - t
7Yveaorial-
I -EilDUMtlG..
hEWCTlflL
U CR&ST Abatr,
Our beautiful new corridor to Mt. Crest Abbey now
completed; a most fitting: occasion to arrange for com
partments in advance of need.
Open from 8 to 5 every day. Drawing-room chapel in
connection. Crypts, Niches, Urns, Cremation Service.
Want Receiver
For FinnHere
By-Products Company Is
Sued by Stockholder
- Claims Dissension
Salt to throw the Salem. By
products company, a corporation,
into receivership to conserve as
sets was filed in circuit court yes
terday y M. T. Molsan as princi
pal stockholders. He asked that
Leroy Grote be ; appointed re
ceiver. The' corporation and other
stockholders are named as defend
ants. Capitalized at $25,000, the cor
poration has spent 811,000 to date
in erecting a building and equip
ping it and has liabilities amount
ing to '$7500, according to the
complaint. But with no funds or
credit and $3000 additional ex
penditure necessary to complete
the plant, the firm is "hopelessly
confused by dissension" among
its stockholders and several par
ties hare already-started suits to
collect bUls, it Is further alleged.
The complaint asks that, all as
sets of the corporation be turned
over to the receiver because of
the "Imminent danger of insol
rency." . :'. '
The plant, intended to process
animal by-products, Is located in
southeast Salem. i
Circuit Court
Clara A. Bales vs. James M.
Bales; answer: and cross-com
plaint for divorce and custody of
two children; numerous instances
of cruel and Inhuman treatment
alleged, against plaintiff.
State land board vs. Sam Vc-
Vey; reply, making general de
nial.
Nona White vs. Jacob Rowell
Workman et al; answer of defend
ants Workman alleging property
was purchased by them under
misrepresentation that driveway
was a part of it; $500 judgment
for defendants asked.
Lizzie Silfast vs. S. P. Matheny;
answer.
Henry Raysinger vs. Mary Ju
lia Raysinger; complaint for di
vorce; desertion-alleged; married
December 12, 1930, at Santa Ana,
Calif.
Returns on executions: Caro
line Ethel Edlund vs. Henry Aug
ust Edlund, 840.65 satisfied; Car
nation Lumber company vs. Jo
seph Schibel, $18.10 satisfied.
Sheriff's returns on foreclosure
sales: state land board vs. Steph
en Pahlahniuk et al, property sold
for 35118.82; H. W. and Char
lotte Gross vs. John Obweger et
al, property sold for 84183.13.
Executions on Justice court
transcripts: Credit Bureaus, Inc.,
vs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesolow
ski, 865.95; Credit Service com
pany vs. Patrick J. Welsh. 878.86.
John Graff vs. George Belt, ad
ministrator, and Rosal" Graff vs.
same defendant; demurrers to
complaints; order allowing mo
tion to strike in Rosalie Graft
care.
Probate Court
Mary Forrette estate; final ac
count of Clarence Forrette, execu
tor, showing 87387.02 Inventory,
Including 85157.82 in cash re
ceived, and $874.70 disbursed.
Carl Jepsen estate; order ap
pointing Dalbert Jepsen adminis
trator of 81000 personal and 8500
real property estate and naming
Ty Gillespie, Charles Cater and
Kenneth Peterson appraisers.
Caroline McCracken estate;
third annual account of Enna
Gueffroy, executrix, showing 8120
received and 8139.82 paid out..
Ruth E. Mitchell guardianship;
final account of M. B. Mitchell,
guardian, showing estate exhaust
ed; discharge asked.
E. B. Patton estate; claim of
J. L. Amort for 8822, for services
and materials; supplemental ap
praisal, 8130.05, by Theo Fisher,
H. O. Taylor and H. E. Martin.
Mina Morse estate; final ac
count of Claude H. Morse, admin
istrator, showing 83310 received
and 8203.40 paid out.
Mary A. Fery estate; closing
orderx granted Andrew Fery, ad
ministrator.
Amy C. Adams estate; order
appointing Nora Wickert, admin
istratrix.
Genevieve Adams guardianship;
order appointing Nora" Wickert,
administrator.
Julia F. Harrltt estate: order
confirming sale of land by Myrtle
Lawrence, administratrix, to
Charles H. and Viola M. Robert
on for 88000 cash. .
Phyllis, Robert; Harold and
Larry Freres, guardianship; order
appointing T. G. Freres guardian
of 8600 estate.
Martha Truxler estate: bond of
Jennie Eberting as guardian re
duced from 87000 to $4000.
Marriage Licenses
Albert J. Schroeder, 27, print
er, Silverton, and Clara M. Keber.
27. bookkeeper, Mt. Angel.
John H. VanVleck, 26, laborer,
888 North Commercial street and
Mildred Kreuger, 24, machine op
erator, 790 North Commercial,
both of Salem. f .
Nicholas Theis, 22, mill work
er, ML Angel, and Margaret Rus-
cher, 18, housekeeper, Gervais.
Virgil K. Mason, 21, bookkeep
er, 1468 North FouTth street, and
Opal Ecker. 20, cosmc'ician, 1529
North Fourth, both of Saleta
Justice Court
Merton Demaray;. bound over
to grand Jury on charge reduced
to contributing to delinquency of
a minor; bail, reduced from $5000
to $1000, not furnished. -
Dick Paynter: pleaded guilty,
case continued to Monday for sen
tence for operating .motor vehicle
with Improper license plates.
Leonard Wittenberg; given 24
hours to plead to charge of as
sault aad battery . preferred by
Bert Wittenberg, defendant's, fa
ther; $50 ban posted.
Frank Arthur Cook; $10 fine
no public utility permit.;
Oregon's Newest Congressman Hears Returns
y..,, v...Js;A;r;f'.rl v t v : i 1
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Homer D. AngelL Portland, the republican who upset Representative Nan Wood Honeyman. ta the third
Oregon districts, list ens with Mra. Angell to radio reports of his victory. AP photo.
House Burglaries
Cain Little Loot
These Include Edgar Freed.
Verne D. Dusenbery. Edwin
Hicks, Robert T. Mauts, Stephen
W. Matthieu and R. R. Morris.
Portland, Lawrence T. Harris,
Eugene; Lester G. Oehler, Cor-
Vlllfa ant C 7. Randall Panilla.
Homes in City Yield but ton. Mrs. M. H. Potter, Portland,
c 11 n j.. ah I is clerk
omaii newarus; Aiieu
Firm Loses $60
An epidemic of house' burglar
ies, in four of which nothing of
value was taken, broke out in Sa
lem over the past tew days, ac
cording to reports made to city
police.
Burk Felicitates
Mott on Success
Sheriff Andrew C. Burk yester
day delivered in person a letter
Last Saturday the Allen Hard- congratulating his ppponent.
ware company at zss iMormtjamee w. Mott on ine latier-s
Commercial was shoplifted of I winning reelection Tuesday
water pump equipment, estimated I congressman from the first Ore-
by Reynolds Alien, proprietor, to gon district,
have a valuation of 860. Allen
said the thief evidently .walked in
the back entrance during work
ing hours and walked out with
the equipment.
Sprague Home Entered
Burglaries reported include:
That of the Charles A. Sprague
home, where nothing was taken;
the T. E. Alley home, 1935 North
5th, where the supposed burglar
waa frlgtifened away about 5
o'clock in the morning; the L. A.
Wilcox residence, 1366 Marion,
Wilcox reporting nothing of value
had been taken; the V. F. Comp
ton residence, 136 Marlon, where
a burglar entered via an unlocked
rear window but took nothing of I
value; the E. L. Clarke home,
245 Division, from whence It was
reported a clothesline was pil
fered; and the E. W. StripUng
home, 943 South Liberty, from
which a small amount of money
and a child's bank were taken.
Girl to'Podrabskys
SCK) Mr. and Mrs. Arey Po
drabsky (Nee- Irene Palon, of
Sclo) or Longview, Wash., are
the parents of aa 8 tt-pound
"A little late but I want to con
gratulate you on your victory,'
the letter read. "Let me thank yon
for your clean campaign and may
the best of luck be with you. At
ter all the thing that we are both
interested la is to see Oregon go
ahead and if I may be of any help
I will be glad to do what I can.'
Armistice Day Program
Given at Woodbura High
- WOODBtJRN The Armistice
day program at Woodbura high
school was presented by the sen
lore with the claaa , president.
Kenneth Arney, la charge. Coach
Eldon Cone introduced Father
Alculn of Mt. Angel who gave
fa v very Interesting way, a talk
oa his trip In Europe.
Snowfall Blocks
McKenzie Artery
Road Closed for Winter
Unless Mild Weather
V Follows Storm
.The McKenzie highway was
blocked with snow Thursday for
the first time this winter. Heaviest
snow was reported between Bel
knap Springs and Sisters.
Officials said this hlghw ay
probably would remain closed to
through traffic during the remain
der of the winter unless mild
weather follows the present storm.
Hood Area, Snowed In
A heavy snowfall also was re
ported ia the Mt. Hood district.
Snow between Wapinitia junction
and Cooper spur was said to be
30 inches deep. There were 32
inches of snow at Bennett Pass
and 30 inches at Government
Camp.
The highway department has
snowplows at work oa the Wapi
nitia cutoff.
Court Affirms
Aldrich Order
4...".. ; ' 0
Plaintiff Against Estate
of Ite T. B. Jones
Loses Appeaf
The Oregon supreme court
Thursday affirmed Circuit Judge
Lewelling of Marion county in a
suit brought by Lucile Aldrich in
which she alleged Bbe was prom
ised a certain income and proper
ty from the estate, of the late T.
B. Jones.
The lower court held for the
Ladd ft Bush bank, executor or
the Jones estate, and against the
plaintiff. I r
Bonus not Contemplated
Plaintiff in; the suit contended
that she served as nurse and pri
vate secretary for. Mr. Jones for
many years prior to his death.
Jones left an estate valued at ap
proximately 8300,000.
The supreme court hem tnat u
was never contemplated that the
plaintiff was to receive anything
but wages for the, services which
she performed.
The opinion was written by Jus
tice J. O. Bailey. -
Other Opinions Given t. .
Mary Stacey, plalntlff-respon
dent, vs. Carl Frltxler, defendant
appellant, and Elisabeth Fritzler,
defendant. " Appeal from : Multno
mah county. Suit Involving prom
issory note. Opinion by Justice
Rossman. Judge James P. Staple-
ton reversed.
C. P. Morse vs. Gold Beach Wa
ter. Light Power company, ap
pellant. Appeal lrom Curry coun
ty. Suit involving appropriation of
water. Opinion by Justice Beit.
Judae James T. Brand affirmed.
Ruth BrlU and E. B. McNaugh
ton, executors of the last will and
testament of Ignatz Lowengart,
deceased, vs. Ruf us C. Holman. as
state treasurer, appellant. Appeal
from Multnomah county. Suit In
volving gift taxes. Opinion by
Justice Lusk. Judge George Tax-
well modified.
- Petitions for rehearing denied
in Whisler vs. United States Na
tional bank and Maletls vs. Port
land Traction company.
breeding purposes only, which
would except them from the con
tract, was , immaterial, the eourt
ruled. s
Governor-Elect
Praises Helpers
Support of Friends Given
Large Share of Credit,
Committee Dinner ,
Governor-Elect Charles A.
Sprague, at a victory dinner
staged last night In honor of him
and Mrs. Sprague by the members
of the office staff of the Salem
Sprague-f or-governor committee,
reiterated his profound gratitude
to the people of his own commun
ity and of Oregon, both of his own
party and the democratic party,
for their support of him.
"Nor can I let this opportunity
go without saying how grateful
I am for the support of the people
in other towns where I hare
lived." Mr. Sprague said. He re
ferred to the work of Corvailis
accorded from friends in Wash
friends and to the moral support
ington towns, including Olympia, '
Ritzville, Waitsburg and Walla
Walla.
He told the group also that it
was his purpose to start his work
"without any desire at reprisals
for those who did not support
me."
State Welfare First
"My first consideration Bhall be .
what is good for the. welfare of
the state as a whole," Mr. Sprague
said.
He complimented the workers,
gathered at the Marion In an
impromptu roundup of the head
quarters group here, upon the
character of the campaign behind
the scenes.
Fred Lamport, jr., chairman of
the Sprague committee, presided
at the dinner and party workers
present were introduced by Cecil
Edwards, manager of the Marion-
Polk county campaign. Brief re
marks were made by a number of
the workers.
Dawson Gets Degre
SCIO Colin F. Dawson of
Scio waa among 61 who received
the Golden Rule and Royal Par-
pie degrees in Odd Fellowship
at Salem recently. Dawson is
noble grand of the Scio unit. The
degree of past chief patriarch
was conferred on J. F. Ouoper,
veteran Scio Odd .Fellow.
Damages Denied
To Turkey Co-op
Because Oregoa Turkey Grow
ers failed to prove that 3650 tur-
Putnam Grateful
For His Support
Rex 'Putnam, elected state sup
erintendent of public Instruction
at Tuesday's election, Thursday
Issued a statement thanking the
voters of Oregon for their support
of his candidacy.
"I am very grateful for this
keys raised by S.J.McKeo in 1937 Expression of confidence oa the
and sold ouside his contract with
the co-op were raised for market
part of the voters- of Oregoa and
pledge . myself to administer the
ing purposes only the co-op has affalrg of lne office wlth falreM
failed in its suit to collect liqui
dated damages and enforce com-
nr.nu Tmm T. C Taw.
elllng 'held in a memorandum Hubbard High School
opinion filed with the county clerk
yesterday.
The plaintiff co-op sought to
prove Its case by eliciting from
McKee testimony that he produced
3650 turkeys and sold them to Al
ton D. Hurley Instead of to the
co-op," the opinion states. But al
though McKee denied the . com
plaint la general, the burden of
proof that the birds wore raised
for marketing purposes solely
rested on the plaintiff and Its con
to all," Putnam said.
- To Give Plajr Nov. 18
HUBBARD The high school
play "Murdered Alive," will be
put on Friday night, November
IS at the high school gym.
Call Stockholders
SCIO Annual stockholders
meeting of the Crown mine will
be held at Scio ZCBJ hall Wed
nesday night. November 16, aa
tention that the defendant could off Iclal announcement issued this
aot show they were produced for week, states.
Lutherans Giving
Mission Pageant)
Sunday the Junior Mission band
of Christ Lutheran church and
the Laborers in the Lord's Vine
yard will Join in presenting a
mission pageant service at 7:30
m. The Junior Mission band
will present a colorful pageant,
"The Rainbow of Hope" and the
Laborers in the Lord's Vineyard
will give the pageant, "The Mes
sage of the Cross."
The entire membership of the
Sunday school of Christ church
belongs to the Junior Mission
band. At present the band is en
gaged In winning new members
for the Sunday school among Sa
lem's non-church population.
The Laborers In the Lord's
Vineyard Is preparing a mission
box for a missionary in the home
mission field. .This year a Canad
ian missionary has been assigned.
W. Salem Street
Work Will Start
Drainage 1 m p r o vements for
West Salem streets will bo started
November 18 under a WPA proj
ect which also includes grading
the streets in case a PWA grant
is secured for their paring, G. -R.
Boatwright, district WPA engi
neer, announced yesterday. Thirty
men will be assigned for initial
operations, which will be confined
to open ditching.
With the original West Salem
application for a PWA paving
grant reported rejected, future of
the project under which city of
ficials there planned to hare all
streets in the town concrete-
surfaced Is unsettled. A reapplica-
tlon on a reduced cost basis Is
expected to be filed. The city late
in August approved a 8105,000
bond issue for the work.
Bar Examination
Board Reelected
All present members ' of the
state board of bar examiners were
reelected by tha : state supreme
court Thursday, n ; :..-
ANNOUNCING .
The Reopening of the
Cabinet Works at
219 COURT ST.
Formerly Operated by
Jacob Welxel .
O. K. Cabinet Works
- "Anything of Wood"
... .1 ;
vfittEn ttHaeoe VALUES
Circulating Heater
A Winning Score
This Week at Nelson Bros.
Allowance for Any Wood or Oil Circulator to
Apply on Any New Oil Circulator For Nov. Only
Less Oil Consumption
With the NEW FROGIL Hot Blast
Down Draft
O NO DIRT .
O NO ASHES
O NO ODOR
Even Heating
Comfort
Economical x " I '
NEW OIL
CIRCULATORS
mm
5-Room Size
Simmons
20-Year
Guaranteed
Coil Spring
01.00
Special
Reg. 8.95
Indirect
LAMP
i
and Shade, 3 Candle Effect
Special Jj
Reg. 7.95 9x12
Congoleum Rugs
Choice at
59
Reg. 24.50
Inner-Spring,
MATTRESS
An Exceptional Valao
Special
Brand A'etc
Tapestry
DAVENPOnTO
Values to 49.50
.95
Special
0
Only 1 io Customer
3-Room Group
Complete
5-piece breakfast set, dav
enport and chair, 9x12 con
goleum rug, lamp and
shade, bed, vanity, chiffon
ier, bench, spring, mattress.
Pay lC0own
8 pc. Living Room
0P 1.50
Complete
Davenport, and chair, end
table, occasional table, lamp
and shade, occasional chair,
scarf, smoker.
Pay lCO .Down
CORNER CHEMEKETA & LIBERTY
I
daughter born November 4.