Capital journal., February 21, 1935, Page 13, Image 13

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935
THE CAPITAL .TOTTRN AT.. SAT. EM. OREGON
13
l' LOCALS j
The fire department was called to
a chimney fire at 2345 Maple ave
nue early Wednesday night.
A. J. Edwards has taken out a
building permit to reroof a two
story dwelling at 1160 Waller street,
to cost $140.
Save on groceries. Carl & Bower
sox, 387 Court St. 47'
Kenneth Bernard of St. Paul is
booked at police headquarters for
failure to pay any attention to a
stop sign.
tend over 6000 miles. The first de
bate will be with University of Utah
February 26.
A new class in commercial arith
metic under the SERA is scheduled
to start Monday night at the high
school in room 2-P. Registration for
enrollment In the class will, start
Thursday night. The class will meet
from 8 to 9 o'clock. Classes will
meet regularly every. Monday, Wed
nesday and Thursoay the same
hours.
Motor vehicle accidents reported
overnight were: h. M. Ramage,
1106 Leslie, and C. E. Ruggles, Sa
lem, at Commercial and Owens
Mrs. Charles Hcbel, 1638 Fairmount,
and a driver named Hamilton, on
State near Ladd & Bush bank. G.
R. Conn. 2274 North Church, and
Ralph parsons. 558 Knapp, at Che
mekcta and Liberty.
' Hill's Wimpy Hamburgers. N. Cap.
Emldio L. De Santis paid a fin!
of 51 in justice court Thursday for
driving a car with detective brakes,
Stanley R. Feller was fined $1 for
having no operator's license. Clif
ford Taylor pleaded guilty to sell-
ine an automobile licensed In an-
other stale and was fined $25 and
costs. Clark C. Austin was fined $1
for failing to heed a stop sign
Save on groceries. Carl & Bower-
aox, 387 Court St.
Unable to pay a fine of $10 for
driving an automobile with illegal
license plates. Melvin Head is in
the county jail. Head owns a police
dog, some chickens and other things
that has put the sheriffs office at
its end to take care or while Head
is in Jail. But he will find his pro
perty waiting for him when he gets
out, the sheriff said.
Hop sales have continued to be
rather slow this week, Secretary
Comoyer of the Oregon Hop Grow
ers association reporting but two
sales, one of 193 bales and the other
of S3 bales, both at cents a
pound.
Hear Joe Williams Jr. 11 :30 KSLM'
Private sale, all our household
furn. Sacrifice price. 1085 N. 5th. 47
The latest In the Oldsmobile six
touring Bedan, now in the agency of
Day & Nlles, Inc., Is on display in
the lobby of the Senator hotel, Court
and High streets. A crowd was at
tracted to the Court street side of
the hotel yesterday when a plate
glass window was removed to ad
mit the automobile into the hotel.
Equipped as it Is with all conven
iences of a strictly up-to-date auto
mobile, the car is a constant at
traction In the hotel lobby.
Dr. James A. Best of Pendleton,
member of the state senate and
active in American Legion circles,
was Initiated into Marion county
vol lure 153 of the 40 et 8 socle Lie
at the monthly meeting Wednesday
evening. Reports were aleo given of
the interstate "wreck" held in Se
attle last Saturday. Representing
Salem were Dr. Laban Sleeves,
grand medico: J. T. Delaney. sous
cheminot natlonale. Sam Yoder of
Woodburn, cheminot locale and
Gene Eckcrlen.
Old-time dance Castillan hall to
night. Ladies free. Gents 25c. 45
On petition of Delbert A. Norton
order has been granted in probate
naming James Campbell adminis
trator of the estate of W. S. Mott
who died October 3. 1919. Willetta
May Mott, widow, who was admin
istering affairs of the estate, is dead
and Norton states he is a creditor
of the estate to the extent of about
$1400 and if there are any assets
left he says they should be administered.
Petitions were filed with the clerk
of the supreme court today nomi
nating Sidney Teiser and Gilbert E.
Hamaker, both of Portland, for the
office of governor of the Oregon Bar
association from the third congres
sional district, pursuant to the re
cent legislative act regulating the
practice of law in Oregon. Three
other nominations filed this week
for the third congressional district
are B. A. Green, E. K. Oppenhelmer
and Arthur M. Dibble. The law pro
vides for the election of three gov
ernors from each congressional dis
trict. No nominations have been re
ceived from the first or second dis
tricts. The law does not become ef
fective until 90 days after the final
adjournment of the legislature.
there may be no conflict with the
program of the Salem Philharmonic
Symphony orchestra billed for the
armory.
Moore Hamilton, editor of the
Medford News, will address the Sa
lem Ad club during its Friday noon
luncheon at the Jennie Lind.
Further details of a Tuesday
night automobile accident that in
volved a house at 17th and Trade
street reveal that it was the house
of Perry Wright that the Merle D.
Travis automobile crashed into,
crashing through a wall and giving
the occupants of the home very
much of a scare. The second auto
mobile involved was driven by Paul
R. Yalin, 248 South Cottage street.
All damage done v. as covered by In
surance, it was said, and no arrests
were made.
Auction tomorrow 1:30 p.m.. 1571
Mission. Furniture, etc. Sam Wood
estate. 45
In the damage action of Fanny G.
Lincoln against Percy J. Pugh mo
tion for a new trial has been filed
by the Plaintiff who received a dol
lar judgment from Mrs. Pugh for
injuries sustained in a fall in the
Olympic apartments operated by
Mrs. Pugh. The motion for a new
trial alleges irregularity in proceed
ings, misconduct of the Jury and
errors at law.
The damage action of W. H.
Graham against the Southern Pa
cific still continued in Judge Mc-
Mnhan's department of circuit
court today and was expected to
run over into tomorrow. Graham
is asking damages for injuries to
himself and smashing of his car
when it collided with a freight train
at the Geer branch crossing on 14th
street.
Full 100 percent payment of claims
filed in liquidation of the Brookings
State bank in Curry county was
conluded today, superintendent of
slate banks, A. A. Schramm, an
nounced. The bank was placed in
the hands of the superintendent for
liquidation in January, 1932, with
total deposit liabilities of approxi
mately $65,000. The last dividends,
amounting to (9800, were mailed out
today.
Lutz Florist 1276 N. Lib. Ph. 9592.
47
In the divorce case of Hettle Belie
Thomas against Paul F. Thomas the
husband has filed an answer
which he asks a divorce, also asks
for an interest in certain property
and that a sale of chattels made by
the wife be cancelled and held void.
Nona White has been named
temporary guardian of Carrie Han
sen on petition of Cota Courtrlght,
daughter of the ward. The petition
alleges the ward has from $1400 to
$1600 due her on a contract in Ida
ho and that those holding it there
threaten to sell it at a material dis
count to the ward's damage.
Grafted Rhododendrons, 13 vari
eties. Camellias, 5 varieties in bloom
at Pearcy Bros., N. Commercial be
tween State and Court. 45'
Ted Fayas, administrator of the
estate of Alex Fayas, has filed a re
port on sale of real property show
ing property sold to Charles Stone
for $550.
The estate of Lucy Ella Winchell
has been appraised at $4136.04 by
H. A. Cornoyer, Otlbert Davis and
Esther Alrick.
William Mosher and Garfield
Barnett. members of Willamette
university's debate team selected to
represent the local institution dur
ing a series of debates throughout
the west and middle west, will leave
Saturday night at 11 o'clock via
Southern Pacific train on the first
IP? of their journey which will ex
NASAL
JRRITATIONJ
Relieve the dryneM and !
jmiaiion try applying
inemnoiaiim nigra
and morning.
NORBLAD LOSES
FISH GEAR BILL
Despite a ringing appeal by Rep.
Norblad, R., Clatsop, that fixed
gear be barred from the Columbia
river "to save the fishing industry,"
the house late yesterday turned
down the anti-trap and seine bill,
31 to 27.
The bill, which originated with
the Clatsop and Columbia county
delegations, had been passed by the
senate.
The same arguments which were
advanced in the upper house were
heard across the hall as the "fish
fight" raged.
Norblad tangled with Rep. Homer
Angell, R., Multnomah, and one of
the house leaders, on the bill,
As was attempted in the senate, a
move to send the fish question to
Governor Martin's planning board
was advanced.
"Shall we set ourselves up as au
thorlties on a subject about which
the great majority of us know ab
solutely nothing about?" asked Rep
William Graham, D., Multnomah.
"We have all voted on bills about
which we knew nothing," chal
lenged Rep. Grace Kent Magruder,
D.. Clatsop-Columbia.
The vote showed:
Aye Boivin, Bull, Carter. Cau-
field. Duerst. 'Frazer, Hamilton.
Harrison, Honeyman, Hosch, Hyde,
Hughes Johnson (Josephine), John'
son (Multnomah), Leach, Magrud
er, Merriam, Munvan, Nelson, Nor
blad, Oleen, Rankin, Ross, Scott
Smurthwaite, Thomas, Speakei
Cooter.
Nay Albert, Angell. Barnes.
Dickson, Eckersley, Engdahl, Er
win, Fatland, Fuhrer, Gouley, Gra
ham. Haight, Hill (Lane), Hill
(Hood River), Hockett, Jones, Kirk-
patrtck. Knight, Krier. Latourette,
Lynch. Martin, McCloskey, Osborne,
Rennle, Riddle, Rodman, Semon
Snider. Staples, Wallace.
Absent Norton, Taylor.
DRY TELLS OF
TALKING BOOK
USED BY BLIND
An explanation and demonstra
tion of the "talking book," an im-
roYement of the phonograph which
plays records of 20 minutes in du
ration and which is of especial ben
efit to elderly blind persons unable
to learn the Braille system, was
made before members of the Salem
Lions club Wednesday noon by
Walter R. Dry, superintendent of
the state school for the blind. The
machines are manufactured and sold
without profit at a price of $45 each.
Records" which incluoe many books
are provided by the federal govern
ment without cost to the blind.
Libraries throughout the country
have become interested in the new
est method of bringing literature to
the blind and it is possible a "talk
ing book" room may be fitted up in
the local library. The Lions and
Woman's clubs are interested in the
project.
Musical numbers were provided
Wednesday noon by Margaret Car
ney, soprano, and Robert Sherman,
pianist, both of Portland.
Captain L. D. Farnsworth, making
brief talk in connection with na
tional defense week, pointed toward
the recent executions of women in
Germany, the invasion of China by
Japan, and the sending by Italy of
troops into Africa in bearing out
his statement that "We are not ci
vilized yet" and that national de
fense should be given serious con
sideration. He declared modern tools
of war need trained hands and urg
ed the instruction of the younger
generation in the methods of warfare.
Answer and cross-complaint to
the complaint of Union States Life
Insurance company has been filed
by K. R. D. L. Co., Inc., one of the
defendants. The cross complaint
states that the Capitol Underwrit
ers' Corporation received a note for
$15,000 from Henry Zicgler and wife
covered by a mortgage on property
Aurora and a chattel mortgage
on equipment in connection there
with. This later was assigned to the
answering defendant and the arv
swer says that there is still $10,000
due and certain unpaid claims. The
cross complaint asks foreclosure and
that Its claim be declared a lien on
the property subject to other rights.
Public offices, banks and state li
quor store will be the only concerns
observing Washmgtons birthday
Friday by closing their doors, it de
veloped today. As has been the cus
tom for many years all private busi
ness concerns will rema in open .
There will be no delivery of mail
except of the special classification
and none of the windows at the
postoffice will be open. Collections
will be made in the downtown area
as usual which outbound mail will
be dispatched.
Twenty eight cases of chicken pox
were reported In Marion county
during the week ending February 16
by the state department ol health.
Other cases of communicable dis
ease reported during that period In
clude 15 Influenza, 13 scarlet fever,
nine mumps and six tuberculosis.
The latter reported from the hos
pital. C- B. Stephenson, vice president
of the First National Bank of Port
land, spoke to the Salem high school
student body Thursday on the value
of vocational guidance. Stephen
son's talk was given under the spon
sorship of the local Kiwanls club.
J, J, BARRETT NOW
NEW LINN JUDGE
Lifelong democrat, farmer, mer
chant, precinct committeeman, John
James Barrett today was Linn couiv
ty's new judge.
Barrett was appointed by Govern
or Martin to succeed the late D. O.
Wood worth.
The new judge has been a resi
dent, of Linn county 50 of his 59
years. Until he was 30 he was a
farmer, but then he entered the
Barrett Bros. Implement company
business in Albany. Active in civic
affairs, he is an ex-president of the
Linn county fair board and is now
head of the Linn County Co-opera
tive association.
Judge Barrett Is married and has
three children. His son, Jonn Ray
mond. Is a professor of language in
the University of Portland. His dau
ghters. Marybell and Zella May, are
students at Oregon State college and
Albany high school, respectively.
There will be no lobby program at,
the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening. The
entertainment originally scheduled
has bfen postponed In orripr that
DR. BURDETTE TO
ADDRESS SESSION
Dr. L. R. Burdette, secretary
treasurer of the Oregon Optometric
association, left this morning for
Vancouver, B. C, where he will ap
pear on the program of the North
west Electric Light and Power rs-
sociation. He will discuss the optom
etrisfs interest in the "Better Light
Better Sight Program." now being
sponsored by the electric lighting
companies in America.
Saturday he will conduct an op
tometric clinic in Vancouver and
Sunday he will conduct a clinic for
the Seattle group of optometrists.
Dr. Burdette will represent the
Graduate Clinic Foundation for the
advancement of optometry. He will
return to Salem the first of the
week.
Dickens' Play Scores Hit
A
if i sWt
to 3 ,in'
5 't!H -
Madge tvans, tdna May Oliver and Frank Lnwlon arc shown here in
a scene from "David Goppcrflcld," now showing at Ihe Elslnora thcatcr
The popularity of the film is attested by the fact that the management
has held it over.
MEYER PROMOTED
TO MEDFORD POST
John Meyer, who has been with"
the Northern Life Insurance com
pany for the past 14 years, working
out of the Salem office, has been
promoted to position of district
manager at Medford.
W. T. Miltonberger has been ap
pointed assistant manager of the
Salem office, under George Overton
at Portland.
PARENT-TEACHERS
WILL HEAR POUND
Dr. B. F. Pound will be the prln
cipal speaker at the Lincoln Parent
Teacher meeting tonight, his theme
being the founding of the Parent
Teacher movement. The Founder's
day anniversary is being celebrated
A violin solo will be played by
Miss Mabelle Lllburn. The regular
business session will also be held,
LIQUIDATIONS
BEFORE COURT
Insolvency of a number of casu
alty and surety companies which are
under process of litigation has great
ly enhanced the work of the county
clerk's office here. While the matter
of liquidation is handled mainly
through the Insurance commission
er's office in the end It also reach
es the circuit court, or many phases
of it and the clerk's office has been
literally swamped the past few weeks
with documents raining down on it
in connection with such liquidations.
There are now nine of these liqui
dations before the court and March
has been set as date for the first
hearing on any of them, this being
in connection with the National
Surety company, one of the smaller
companies.
A number of the clerk's force
stated that Indicative of how these
liquidation proceedings have added
to the work of the clerk's office, one
of the alone being equivalent to 15
ordinary law suits, this one includ
ing 15 defendants. Others are small
er but in each case a great amount
of correspondence is entailed and
while fees received are heavy, as well
as welcome, these liquidations pro
vide probably one of the largest
pieces of additional work shoved
onto the clerk's office for some time.
Continuation of
Coast Bridge Tolls
From page One
would be effected through the issu
ance of 3'& percent general obliga
tion bonds to amortize the bridge
loan, in the place of the 4 per cent
bonds which have been hypothicat
ed with PWA.
The savings in interest on the
bonds alone would be more than
equal to the difference between the
annual interest and principal charge
on the PWA bridge loan and the
cost of maintaining present ferry
service along the coast highway.
On the cost of the coast bridge
PWA is already contributing $1.
400,000 as an outright grant, which
would be increased to e total of
$5,600,000 if the compromise pro
posal Is accepted.
Governor Martin announced fol
lowing the conference that he would
join with the highway commission
in presenting the new proposal to
the Washington authorities, and
would seek to have the additional
money needed for reconstruction of
the Columbia river highway added
to the allocation for Bonneville.
Report of F. Reed McBride as
administrator of the estate of O. D,
Wolfe has been approved in pro
bate.
Dr. Ruth M. Dougherty
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
First National Bank Bid.
Phone 5114 Salem. Oregon
Successful Ancient Chinese
Herb Remedies Guaranteed
for Bladder. Kid
ney, and Urinary
disorder. Consti
pation. Appendi
citis, and Tumort,
Neuritis. Asthma,
and Bronchitis
Rheumatism.
Throat, and Gla
nds, Skin Diseas
es. Positive Removal of Liver
and Female Complaints. Stom
ach, Gallstones and pains of
male, female and children, all
no operation.
CHARLIE CHAN
Chines Medicine li Herb Co.
t Tear, Practice In Chln
122 N. Commercial St. Salem
Dally Office Honn 9 to 6 p m.
Son. and Wed. 9 lo 10:30 a. m.
nSkm
SENATE RAISES
RELIEF WAGES
Washington, Feb. 21 CPi By one
vote the senate today sided with
organized labor and against the ad
ministration in the relief bill con
troversy by adopting the McCarran
amendment requiring payment of
prevailing wages on emergency pub
lic works. The vote for the McCar
ran amendment was 44 to 43.
STYLE REVUE TO
BE STAGED, ARMORY
The Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers'
club will sponsor a style revue to
be put on at the armory Wednesday
evening, March 6. A dinner is to
accompany the show. The tables will
be arranged on the armory floor
and the models will promenade on
the stage and then down to the
floor among the tables. The balcony
ill also be open to persons desiring
to see the revue.
Stores participating will be John
son's, the Smart Shop, Milady's
shop, Montgomery Ward, the Orien
tal shop. Worth's, and perhaps one
or two others to come in later.
The affair will bo a benefit for
Washington, Feb. 21 WV-Senator
Carter Glass (D., Va.), told the sen
ate today he had "substantia tive
reason to believe" that If the Mc
Carran prevailing wage amendment
is put on the administration's $4,
880.000,000 work-relief bill "the pres- j
ident will veto the measure."
The forceful-speaking Virginian
took the floor before a crowded sen
ate chamber to argue the adminis
tration's position against the Mc
Carran amendment lo require pay
ment of prevailing local wages in
attempting to give work to 3,500,000
employables.
Glass solemnly warned the senate
of the danger of federal credit from
expanding the sum in the bill, which
he contended would be inevitable if
the prevailing wage was paid.
The Virginian said the nations
banks hold $15,300,000,000 of feder
al securities and a 10 percent drop
in their value would make 90 per
cent of the banks insolvent.
"The president expressed himself
as utterly opposed to the inevitable
Increase this amendment would re
quire," Glass told the senate, sitting
in a semi-circle about his chair.
BILL PLANS AID
TO TILLAMOOK
Another of the bills requested by
the emergency procedure act of con
gress was received by the house
Thursday morning from the Judi
ciary committee. It relates to the
financing of public works projects
by municipalities.
Aid to Tillamook county is pro
posed in a bill from the taxation
and revenue committee which
would stand as a credit and apply
upon taxes now due. The amount
involved upon timber lands devas
tated by forest fires is $24,797.43.
Other new bills would prohibit
commercial fishing In the Columbia
river within five miles of the Bonne
ville dam and Its tributaries east of
the junction vlth the Deschutes
river: regulatlm: the purchase and
sale of cream, milk and butterfat
for butter marufacture; providing
relief for needv blind persons, not
to exceed $360 iier year for an in
dividual or $54C for husband and
wltc; rclnting tc corporations au
thorized to transact business ai
hospital associations; providing for
the examination of juro.s by a jury
commissioner In counties having
100.000 population or more with the
commissioner to receive a salary of
$600 a year.
ANOTHER LECTURE
FOR ARTS LEAGUE
Enlarging on the toplo of the
last session. "The Psychology of
Culture," B. H. Hewitt, lecturer for
the social psychology section of
the Salem Arts league, will dis
cuss the subject, "Social and Cul
tural Attitudes," at the second Feb
ruary session tonight in the audi
torium of the Salem publio library.
At the first February meeting,
Hewitt discussed and defined the
meaning of "culture" and pointed
out that the present culture would
have to be changed ir man was to
progress. The subject for Thurs
day night la a continuation. The
meeting Is called for 7:30 o'clock,
and those citizens interested In
social psychology are cordially In
vited to attend.
GET UP AT NIGHT?
JtHEN you ara
bothered with
getting up fre
quently at night
when you suifer
from swollen an
klcs and feet, try
that newer medi
cine, a diuretic
stimulant, of Dr.
Pierce's called
"Anuric." Read
what Arnold H. Hariwcll of 809 N. Rus
sell St.. Portland, Ore., aai.l : "My kid
neys did not act no.inaiiy, snmiiu mm
oecrctioni were vr scant and at otltrr
times they passed too iitely. 1 used twu
bottles of Or. Pierce's,. Anuric Tablet in
had no mors trouble. Sold by druggbt.
Write to Dr. Pierce's Clin'c, Buffalo. N.
for free- medical advice.
l.EGALS
vfiTirp to rnF.niTnitft
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Thllt
the iLast Will and Testament of Lucy
Ellen Wlncliell. deceased, has been ad-
m ttpfi tn nr-ona te in tne uouniy uoun
of the Stnte of Oregon for Marlon
County and Clifton F Noakea. the
iitiriirntnmfr1 nnnnlntfd executor of
snid Will and Estate, and that letter
testamentary have Issued to htm
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified and
with the proper vouchers, to the un
dersigned executor at the office of
Custer E. Ross. 707 First Natlonnl
Dank Building. Salem .Oregon, on or
before six (6) months from the date
of the first publication of this no
Lice: sivltl first publication being made
this 14th day of February, 11)35.
nr-TTPTflN F NOAKES.
Executor.
CUSTER E ROSS,
Atfnrnpv fnr the Plttftte
Feb. 14. 21. 28; Mar. 7. 14
Police Judge Jones Wednesdny
suspended for 60 days the automo
bile driver's license held by Mux
Coons when Coons appeared for
the second time on a speeding
charge. When he appeared on his
first offense Jones continued the
case to give him lime to raise
money to pay a fine.
the sorority which Is located on
Slimmer street, a charge heing mode
for the dinner and for admission to
the balcony.
A similar event last fall brought
much favorable comment.
Flowers Cor Jack Rose
The Jack Rose cocktail is just about fool-proof. Even an
amateur can't quite ruin this delicious glass. But what an
old timer with Hildick's Applejack can make of-it!
Just Arrived
Silk
Dresses
New spring styles
BE SURE AND SEE
THEM
$l.95
2SC2r
CHOICEST OF THEM ALL!
RECIPE-Jnfce and rind of 1 limeor lemon
Vz measure IIIHick'fi Applejack Brandy
Vi measure grenadine
Shakt wtU vrith erathid iei and strain.
Distilled Liquor Corporation, 27 1 Madlcon New Vorh, W. Y.
Write the Van Landinpham Company,
Bedell Bid p., Portland, for recipe hook lot
YOU
Imagine a plan that
completely equips your
nhu'ruivr qiy, wunout
I Win I HAY CI delay or enibarraument.
TO WAIT That't the way our
v 1 BUDGET PLAN WORKS.
GET Try It
THEM)
NOW)
mrtOHCourierTypH
ON
i imn li iiai i
4.40-21
4.75-1
5.25..18
8.S0..19
Center at Liberty
Tel. 9144
Peanut Clusters
Hand Made, Light Sweet Ohwolale Coated
One Pound
2 ibs. 45
51b. box $1.00
Keep it handy. There's energy in randy.
141 N. Commercial St.
Sam Wood's
Estate
FURNITURE
AUCTION
SCSSAEFEE'S I
DRUG STORE
liewize and Schaef erize
The Original Yellow Front Drill? and Candy Special
Store of Salem
135 N. Commercial St. Phone 5197
Friday, Feb. 22nd
1:30 P. M.
1571 Mission St.
Consisting of:
1 Rrmlnirlim piano, like new;
1 Thllco rub. radio, A-l; 1
phonograph and records; 1
Underwood typewriter like
new, 1 velonr davenport, 1 all
leather duofold, 1 walnut
dining tahle, 8 walnut chairs,
1 walnut buffet, 1 drop head
sewing machine, 1 Ax. rur 9x
12, like new; 1 nrusscl fJxlZ, 1
K. linoleum, 1 large refrigera
tor, I K, range and heater, 1
K. cabinet and K. cupboard, 1
nil heater, 1 child's bed and
high chnlr, 1 tire screen, mir
ror, Jardlneres, book ends,
flower stands, 4 good rockers,
3 bed, springs, mattresses,
elec, floor lamp, elec. table
lamp, fire place mirror, 13 pic
tures, 1 guitar, 2 large paint
ings, breakfast table and
chairs, 1 nook table and 4
chairs, card table, elec. Iron,
K. utcmils and dishes, cur
tains, shades, lawn mower and
a lot of miscellaneous articles.
Terms cash.
For Sale Ry Owner
7 Roomed House with 2 Ints
and Double Garage. Trice
S1200 cash. Clear title.
F. N. Woodry
AUCTIONEER
Phone 5-1-1-0
'Cash paid for used furniture,
machinery, tools or what hare
you?"
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