Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 6

WEDNESDAY MdnNTNG? JANtAftV'ISC ffS? 6- THD 0EEG02T STATES SALElf OREGON stead of being a direct liability bn prepare bill that1s 'worth Ejection Committee Holds Ojaches Rooks HOOD POPULAR 9KB 711 Sub-cpmmittees to Report to Waysarid Means Group Sub-committees composed of members of -the joint ways and means committee held conference here lastj with representatives of the various educational institutions with relation to their budget requirements for the current biennium. The sub-committees will repcr their findings at avmeeting of 1 joint ways and means commiib to be held tonight. EVANGELISTIC JIClS, -AT LKB MIORMLL In spite ot the Inclement weather, interest the evangelistic services now being conducted at the Jason Lee Memorial E. church is developing rapidly A full auditorium greeted the" Dr. J.

W. Mahood. at the Sunday morning and evenina-Bervices. and In spite 'of the cold and slush, caused bx the melting snows, the services t)t the fcpast two nights have been well maintained. The enthusiasm of the people attending is of high order, and the evangelist is meeUni! i the highest expectations of -Miss Mahood appeared for the first time at the 3:20 hour before the women of the.

community to give one of her health lectures. The fame, and practical value of these lectures have preached many in the city. who. are Leager to avail themselves of this opportunity. Miss Mahood will be heard by In creasing numbers not only in the lectures of.

tbe afternoon, but also at 7 -o'clock in the evening in her Bible, studies in the gorfpel of Mark." 7 r. f-77'- 7 The program for' tqday vill be evangelistic service at 2:30 p. m. Theme "The Power of Courage Health lecture by Miss; Mahood at and a-great public service at 7:30 o'clock, and Rible study by Miss Mahood. at 7 p.

m. The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill ou every quality suit. Shirts, hats, ties, icollars. High grade clothing, perfect long wearing. 41G; State.

Acclimated orriaiaehtal nursery evergreens, -j rose bushes fruit and shade trees at Pearcy ros. in season, we nave our own nurseries, 17 8 S. Com L. () Frozen Cylinders Electric Welded in Place the purse strings of the state, the road will take jthe form of an Investment. paying for itself in eight years, to' be a.

free publje highway after-that time. Have prwcriptions filled at the first drug store west of the New Bank building. Reliable and. trustworthy, nothing iut the purest drugs. Crown Drug, 332 State.

Mrs. H. P. Stlth, millinery. Most beautiful" hats in Salem; all shapes' and colors; full stock from which to make fine selections.

Best quality. 333 State St. () If you are In need of comforts, blankets, pillows or other bedding you should see what Hamilton's are offering. See the wtool mixed blankets at () 5 Pontiac Six still sweeping toward unchallenged leadership. Landau sedan 3895 f.

o. b. factory. Easy to pay on General Motors time payment plan. Vick Bros.

() IVILlAlvlnTE WAITS ES Success of Season Depends on Result of Whitman Games This Week. Games which the Willamette university basketball team will play against Whitman college here Thursday and Friday nights, will start at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced Tuesday, contrary to a report that 8:15 was the hour. Preliminary games will precede each of these contests but they will start earlier so that the varsity games can start "at Coach Spec Keene of Willamette has announced that be will start the Sams' combination that opened the game agaiiftt Pacific last Friday night; Hartley at center, Litchfield and' Riedei as forwards and Ledbetter and Ashby as guards. When Willamette plays University of Oregon here Wednesday night of next week, a double header of unusual appeal to local fans will be staged, for in addition to the varsity game, the Salem high quintet will play a preliminary game against the U. of O.

freshmen. DON'T STARVE TO END FAT There is an easier way, used for 19 years. Millions of people i'uow it. The results are seen in every circle. Excess fat is not nearly so common as it was.

That way Is Marmola Prescription Tablets, made to combat the cause of fat by. correcting a gland The effects will surprise and delight you, and a booklet In each box tells you why they come. All druggists supply Marmola at SI a box- -Go try it now. Join those slender friends of yours who are glad 'they learned about it. Adv.

Every Rug reduced Why remove frozen cylinder blocks to have them welded when we can guarantee a weld jin the car, truck or tractor at a fraction of the cost of; removing? Thi ijs the shop tlat welds the jobs, that are so large or 7 so difficult that other shops f. Electric1 and Acetylene Welding First of frien time of National Bank, the- bank ship and helpfulness in need. Interest paid on time deposits, Open an account and watch your money 4grow. () Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, sjtyllsh looking, comfort giving, long wearing shoes for the least money.

Come and be convinced. l2SrN. Com'l. SILVERTOX EXA51S THIS WEEK SILVERTON. Janv.

25. Special. -Silverton school stu-: dents whjo were fortunate enough to make! their, grades are enjoying a few days vacation during semester examinations this week. Chas.flC Spaulding Logging lumber and building materials. The best costs no more than inferior, grades.

Go" to the big Salem cVm i C. At Luthy, reliable Jewelry store. What yon are looking for, in jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely as a man or woman. Repairing in all lines.

() Halii Eoff Electric Shop, 337 Court St. Everything electric, from motors and fixtures and sup-' plies to" wiring. Get prices and look at complete '() Klamath Falls. -Last Bpike driven iat 800.000 S. P.

terminals. "44 Telephone 372 -7, i Mr while. i- Letters received from a number of educators protesting against passage of the: Eddy bill were read by George A. Briscoe, superintendent of the publie schools at He concinaea oy stating that the Oregon State Teachers association already has gone on record favoring a reorganisation of the educational system in Oregon, but that It desirea surxic-14nt time to make a careful study of the situation before of fering any legislation, Mr. Briscoe said he was opposed to passage of the Eddy bill.

Neither Senator Eddy nor Dean Alden, of Willamette university, who were members of a committee selected at the 1925 legislative session to make a survey of the educational system in Oregon, spoke at any length in connection with the bill at They said they would appear before1 the educational committee at some future date. The state board of education, as nrnrmswl bv the Eddv bilL would be composed of seven appointed by the governor. Three members would be-practical edu ratnra actually engaged in the nro fession of. teaching while four members of the board would be selected from other walks of life. The state superintendent of schools would be the executive officer of the board.

It would be the duty of the board to adopt textbooks, outline thn churaea of stud v. fix the Dro- per standards of education and have general supervision of the educational system. Senator Rddv made it Dlain at the meeting that it was not the intention Of tlie new board of education to proceed blindly, but that it was vested with' authority to obtain expert advice. Bonesteele Motor 474 S. has the Dodge automobile for you.

All steel body. Lasts a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They will tell you. () D.

II. Tailor, is turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made cults to measure; 100 business and professional men buy off Mosher. () Mr. Used Car Buyer: Have you seen the: real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporated? See Biddy Bishop, 350 N. High St.

Telephones 2125 and 2126. H. T. Love, the jeweler, 335 State St. High quality jewelery, silverware and diamonds.

The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. () SHORT LINE TOLL ROAD GETS-COMMITTEE FAVOB (Continued from page i. Washington and the Roosevelt highway, now nearing completion in Tillamook county. The bed of the new roadway would be 28 feet' in width with a macadamized surface 16 feet wide giving access to three lanes of traffic.

The highest point on the indicated route ia 1600 feet, taking the motorist through a scenic country which rivals the Columbia highway Cor beauty and safety. The chamber ot commerce of Portland, as well as Forest Grove, were reported to be in favor of the bill. If the Longview bridge is built, the present route would lead jnany people to. the bridge and, it was argued, would result In some going into Washington, which would by the route of the Wilson River toll road, go through Portland. Supporters Of the bill stated that due to the scenic value of the coast, as well-as being a summer resort.

It would greatly make fro reasonably easy toll collections. It was pointed out that the traveler would save more than the toll charge in gas, oil, time. etc. by the use of the short cut the toll road would provide. committee also heard Mr.

Kozer for a few i minutes explain the difficulties which are now arising! continuously in regard to checking up of ownership of automobiles. Mr. Kozer suggested that a bill of some sort be introduce dwhtch would incorporate the certificate of title law with the motor vehicle. law, thus simplifying i administration: In- this matter. i If HD.

32 is passed by this session of, the legislature, the state will have-its new highway complete by January ,1. 192,9, and in- heed this TrcatiTicm RUBBED on throat. Viclcs relieves in two direct ways: (1 Its vapors, released by the body heat; are inhaled direct to the air 'passages; (2) -At the same time Vicks draw out" the soreness like soar okl-lasliloned ptsulticeJ P'i life of a car. Add regular service. mm I 1 rirsi i.ieeuiiy Ti ueuaj The committee ot elections held its flrst meeting noon -and renorttNfl favorably on bouse, bill No.

Zi. t.This bill proposes to abolish the candidates' pamphlet in the primary election. A. Schnmway, representing the grange, said, that this was the only way that a candidate of limited means could get before the voters. Elbert Bede and other newspaper men of the state pointed out that it cost the state in the neighborhood of 38,000 to Issue the pamph let.

If the publication was. used by the voters to' such an extent that it would make it self support ing there would be no reason to discontinue it. i was agreed by the committee that Representatives Kuehn and Norvell prepare a bill together and substitute it for bills No. 104 and as these bills are very simi lar and deal with the mettrod of securing signatures on petitions on initiative and referendum meas ures. Vibbert Todd, Electric store, High at Ferry Sts.

Agents for the Easy Washer. Good service and low prices are bringing an increas ing trade to this store.r Cobbs Mitchell lumber and building materials for" every purpose." Get estimates, look, at quality or material, then you win order. 349 s. 12th St. W.

Krueger, realtor, progres sive, equitable. Growing city and country makes possible buys that will make, you good money. Complete listings," 147 K. Com'l. New sweaters A large; shipment just" In." Ne.w new shades In the popular1 pull-over and coat styles.

Scotch" Woolen Mills. a 4 () W. V. FROSH ItEXSON PORTLAND, Jan. 25.

(Spe cial. -The Willamette, university freshman basketball team'defeated Benson Polytechnic here this afternoon, 35 to 24. Capital Bargain House, Capital Tire Mfg. Mike's Auto Wrecking. Three In one.

Bargain center of Salem. Thousands or bargains. H. Steinbock, 215 Center. () L.

A. Sbeeier Auto Wrecking oldest in the Willamette valley. New and used parts- and equipment. Low prices nd quality service here, 1085 N. Com'l.

() EDUCATORS ASK TIME TO WORK OUT NEW BILLS (Continued from paffe 1.) attempting to reform the legal profession by laymen. The weaknesses that have-been, pointed out in the teaching-profession is evident in all" It Is' my opinion that it the teaching profession cannot put -over, an educational program that demanded by the world, legislation will not bring about the' needed Education cannot be-reg ulated by machinery. "I have my doubts as to whether education is in such a bad state In Oregon as this bill would Imply. Has there beei any' scientific test to prove that situation exists? EVen' If the bill is approved, the attitude of the teachers will remain the same as at the present time. I am not convinced that disorder exists in our public school system." Mr.

Nekon, urged that time be allowed the educators of the state in which to work out a bill which would prove Rice, superintendent of the Portland public schools, -declared that It was the sense of the teachers" of that city that reorganization of the state educational system should be delayed for at least two years. In themeantlme he said, a bill probably'- could be worked out- by VedueatOrs "which would cure! many of the educational defects which are declared' to exist. "'The Eddy' bill, ff approved, would upset the entire educational structure In said Mr. Rice. "We think passage of the bill would be a step If the bliris approved a1' single textbook adoption would apply to the entire state, despite that the city of Portland now has.

a 'law under which it" makes its o-iirn textbook adoptions. We believe the teachers are better qualified to outline a course 'of study' than are members of a lay committee." In conclusion -Mr. Rice objected to passage. of the bill for the following reasons! i That It would take the selection of textbooks out of first class districts. 'i-s' -a-- That textbooks might be selected' by laymenT 7 -r That reorganization of the state board of education would be made without expert" study.

7 That the board would be clothed with too much That too many duties would be imposed on the board. 7, can't legtelate thoroughness in school continued Mr. Rice. "The only solution is to arouse mofe interest among the teachers. Give us time toe conduct an investigation; and we will Lubrication isf the to ita longevity by; W- -MMMaMaiamwviMinMMW -t t.

GAME WELIi HCRX PLATS llJRK XKfT A Parrislj junior high school's quintet beat Monmouth7 high school here last night 17 to- Y. Monmouth led at the end of the first quarter, 5 to'l, but after that the Parrieh defense tightened and held the invaders to one field basket In tti final three Burgess and Pettlt played strnnelv bn the defensive holding the Monmouth forwards scoreless. Kitchen and Walker proved a strong scoring The game was fast and cleanly played. Parrlsh's next home game -will be' against Woodburn February 5. -r ST7MXAJKT' PMirialk Manmonth Kivciin7 r.

Hutcheoa (S) Pnhltow WIkc. 4 Smith r-G (1) Wilww Barreaa (S) j.0........ 4) -S Bond BOOOP Kferec-r-Mason. 5 Patton's Boole Store offers all the' latest In Birthday "Cards. -Try them.

Ask to be shown, the funniest of all cards, Scotch Birthday. 340 State Str-7- The Peerless Bakery. 170 North Commercial. Sanitary, up to date. Prompt delivery.

Bakers for those wno appreciate ina oesi. increasing tell the. tale () Princetoa Plays Fafe Says Marian of Harvard NEW YORK, Jan. 25. (AP) Harvard 4o less cirylng and more hard playing, it would not' only win more'football games but would occupy the place in the world of sportsmen it deserjres." Such la the.

opinion of Kddie Mahan, brilliant llarvard and captain of' the Crimson eleven in 1916, as expressed In 'an interview In the New York-Sun today, Alahan uphBld BUI Prineetno coach, aa a teacher. oT 'clean, hard. football." Expressing regret for the article in Liberty by Wynant Hubbard, accusing Princeton of "dirty Mahan said he felt' the Harvard players cited by Hubbard as having "been injured by unfair tactics should either deny the "accusations er-Jstand as the "real protagonists." "If there is any dpubt in their minds they should be sportsmen enough, to give Princeton the benefit of the. doubt," Mahan was Ilot water bottles on special sale 79c, regularly 11.50.. Guaran teed to be of the best -quality.

J.F. Tyler's. 157 S. Commercial, the home of drug store service. () The Midget Meat Market never fails' to give you the finest meats and There' is but one place in Salem to get the finest fish.

The Midget Markt has it (-) Ducks Add Another Victim to Basketball Conquests JEFFERSON, Jan. 25. (Spe-" cial. -The Salem Ducks defeated the Jefferson town, basketball team, here to 14 tonight. Scor ing was' falrljr evenly divided among the, winners, 'While MOrris was the star for.

the locals. 4- SXTIQCAST SaVrn Ducka Po. Jefferson IeIIrport (14) Wall Mirr 04) Morria Fak 12) Sc haef er 2. Libby Uajemann (10) jQ.U.. (2) Dyer The Cherry City Baking.

bread, pies and cakes are of highest dualiiVJ One of Orezbn's most sanitary bakeries; Visit I -its- Worth While. A Salem show place. () Nash leads the world in motor car Beautiful -display: of new modola at the F. W. Pettyjohn Company, 3 6 5 North Commercial St.

-I- European Champion Loses to Panama Featherweight PARIS, Jan. 25. -(AP) Al Panaman featherweight, knocked out Edouard Mascart, claimant of the European feather- weight chamoionshiD. In the fifth round, of a scheduled 12 round bout here tonighti Mascart, who went to the United States In 1925 in quest of a match with Kid Kaplan, was outclassed throughout. Cross Meat Market.

Biggest, busiest and best ia- Salem. Choicest hams, sausage, eggs, milk." Absolutely sanitary. 270 State St. () HOPPE LEADS nAGENLACHEK -w-. JanV 25(AP) Willie world champion 18.2 line billiard 1st, continued to lead Eric Hagenlacher.

former champion, in a 3600 point match here when he captured after noon block today (JO to 195. The tota4 for the three blocks played so far rsUndl' HbstpeV90.0," Hagen-lacher 58, Hoppe made 1 9 5 for the highest run of tbe'mateh t6 -'W HODGlCtiCAPTAlJl -r Beryl 'Burton- Hodden Athena was choseo; Captain of the varsity football team' of the-University or Oregon for '1927 the annual football banquet tonight, Hodgen plays left guards He was? picked for 3: the all-coast third team by Glen "Pop' Warner last falL Hodgen 'Is a Jojjlor In the nntveraity and majoring In business administration. 1 1 -n Everything In the" book store line, -books, supplies for: the home, of flee or school room, at the Commercial Book stote.aej. com'l. 7-'J7 1 i Portland's deep sea 'commerce 695 Mill iii ,11 ijW Champions Hard to Stopf Scrubs, Break DowrrSuper-; Varsity ir; Opener Holding thelr opponent' to no field baskets" Itt the first half the Salem high basketball team ran up.

another huge" 'score Tuesday night on the local floOrVwlth Me high as "Us ictlm.The game ended 61. to 8. Three flashing red-shirted players; downr-Fon' one lonejy guards was. the spectacle thai the saw almost constantly throughout the first half, and most of those rushes in rluii. team.

Minnville got possession of the ball but and when it did. soineVfeellng closely" akin to, stage I frights presented their doing anything with. It. It some Salem player hadn't committed a breaeh of the" rules, the Yamhill coifnty boys would hare been blanked for the first two periods. The score at halt, time was to 2.

Coach-Segget at McMlnnville steadied his boya down -between 'halves- for they '-braced noticeably- when pla- was resumed and -began working 'the ball Into scoringf distance, Then; they displayed the making of a real team, for they exhibited, both speed, and fight, The --three baskets -they scored were shots 'f rom difficult angles. i Siegmnnd, and? OHnger did the most effective work, for Salem high, with the cenier, scoring 'the -greater -number of -'points. However, -allot the nine men who got into, the game fitted; well: into, the teamwork and credit for. running1 up -such- overwhelming score belongs -to the combination rather, than, to any few individo -'T smocAXT Saleri q. MeMiBnrfflfl Duffer Cook Siegmond (M) 2' Pugh Iryoam CM) Lambert lrager.

4 Olmget (T) Shfr (4) Adami (6) JO. O'Beaxd JO. Paur Cborall (2 Peterson Schwabbaotr (2) la a preliminary game the Salem high second team defeated the WiUamette- "super varsity'-' 36 to STOMAST Saleor. Hisb BuTr-rity KrMMa Wiailew Sielmund t2) (4) Bouin jAarttaiL I ll BlaUMUord Banjuoia (14) AfabMXL. Kafoory (8.

KdraandMii auipth) a Jiaatii. -8L. (3) Oaia (4) Silkey Jief ere. Greta. W.

tires, tubes, and ac-cessoriej; has the Goodyear tires, the. standard of tbe.wortd. Mr. Day. can givb.

you more 'mileage; Corner Com'l. and Chemeketa. Regulaj Bi Ratio Treat foe AilYertbri jgfaf Fans SIUVERTO Jan. 25- (Special rPorecasting; regalat fistic treat are Silver ton fighting Xans when-they refeV to the battle which will be staged here next Wednesday evening with 'Bud Fischer of Silverton lined against "Dynamite" George of Fresno! California; in- the main event. Kenny Kanan twill ace "Wild Bill" Kendair of Salem in the six round semi-final.

7 Other" Interesting events of the evening will be the fight between "Chuck" Herman and Hog geride Red-WHcraft and "'Bub-Hardier Kid Hays and "Butch'? Stutson. i The last affair of this kind at Silverton drew a record crowd. Coming to Salem SPECIALIST 'in Internal Medicine for the years. DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at i MARION HOTEL WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2 Office' nours 10 m.

to 4 p. m. One Day Only "No Charge for Consultation i Drr" Mellenthin ia a regular graduate. in medicine and surgery arrd is licensed by the state of. Oregon.

Ho does not operate for chronic gall: stones', ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade- noids. -rit' 'H-Cr-J i He- hasf to his credit wonderful results in of the stomach, llver.1 bowels, blood, skin. nerves, heart, ikldney, bladder, bed wet ting, catarrh, weak lungs," rheu matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal -o; jjelow. ire the names of a few of. his -many satisfied patients In Mrs.W: J.

'Martiny M.oro high oiooa pressure. Mrs. Peter Westburr, Colton, stdmach troubled t'h? Mrs. Hal vor Nelson. Chinook, Washr goitre.

Martin Jorgesson, Astoria, nerve trouoie. Vi.i Mrs. Chris Hanson. Chinook, bowel trouble and neuritis. Mrs.

James Ellis, Ccxjuille, gall Btones and colitis. James Saess, Lakeside, ujcers J. B. Jenkins; EUvertoa. ctrcu latory trouble.

v- --ii Remember the above date, that consultation on this trip -will xree ana that his treatment is different. i- Married women must be accompanied bytaelr husbands. Mellenthin 1, Amory "Slats" Gill, former Salem high school star athlete and later truard on the O. A. C.

quintet and on the all coast; con ference team in 1922, is coaching the b. A. C. rook team that will meet Salem high here Saturday night at the Willamette gym, ou the, double header program which also includes a game between the Salem-Black Cats and the O. A.

C. This Will probably be the only appearance of the Aggies in Salem, this season. Idaho Dumps Mighty Webfoot Hoop Machine MOSXIWH Idaho, 25. APiv iTnitriiitv ff Oreeon hopes tos- another conference has- kethall championship were given a sev)ere1jolt tonight when the. Unt-versitv of Idaho team nosed Tout a 2B tor 3 5 victory.

1 I The "game went an e.xxra pertou. Jdabo-cOring a field, goal and hold in Oreeon to one free-throw to contest was a ferocious aattle from the start and at the half time tne vanaais iea i.T--tfl-16.. The lead changed sev- eral. times in the last half. Mil- Oregon guard, was nign scorer with 12 points.

SUMMARY Idaho Jaeoby(S) n.v Ridines Green iS (12 MUUSa Canine (8) (5) Weatergren Canitsldtv Coonerative Cream milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter has no equat. Oold 'standard of perfection. ,137 S. Com'L Phone 299.

() Fry's Drug 380 N. Com'l. the pioneer store. Everything for everybody In the drug ipply lino, with standafd goods and quality, sei vice always. () High School Debating Teams Clasln Ffrsf Round Contest Salem and Stay ton -high school debating teams will oppose eacn other in the first round contests Saturday night, with a debate at the auditorium of each schoolThe Salem, negative team, Robert bish op and Isabelle Childs, will meet th0 Staytoh i affirmative speakers here; 'and the local affirmative team.

Edith Starrett and Donam Poujade. will- go to Stayton. The Salem" teams' are being: coached by Herman C. Kehrll. rThe subject 'being debated In the state association' this year is the question of state ownership of hydro-electric "projects.

Albany College faculty members will judge the debate at Stayton and Monmouth Normal instructors will be judges here. 1 1', "V'. MacDonald's 1927 Almanac gives prediction about crops, weather sickness; lucky days and future events: 2 Od at J. F. Tyler's Drug Store, 157 S.

Com'L () The Marlon Automobile Co. The Studehaker, the 'World's greatest automobile ralue. Operating cost small. WUP last a lifetime with care. Standard coach $1510.

tj LATE SPORTS I o-Z DENVER. Cola, Jan. Flowers, negro, former middleweight champion, gained a decision "here tonight In his four-round "bout with Lee Anderson, former negro light heavyweight champion. Anderson was out classed and did not force the Georgia battler to exert himself. VERNON.

Jan. Jackie 'Fields, tios Angeles lightweight. outboxed Harry "Kid" Brown, veteran Philadelphia noxer, to an easy 1 0 round decision tonight, Brown was on the retreat through' most of the fight and was aecorder a small edge in "but one round, the third. 1. 1 SEATTLE, Jan! 25.

-(AP)--Blll Bonlllas, of Los Angeles, and Doc Snell of Tacoma, 130 --pounders, fought TstX" whirl wind "rounds to a draw in the main event of a fast boxing card Tiere; tonight. FRESNO, Jan. 25 (AP) Tony i- Fuenle, Los Angeles finished impressively to defeat Victor Alexander of Arizona in a 10 -round bout here tonight. Fuente teok the -last five rounds to win, alter being on the verge of a knockout in the second. We- are state -distributors lor the Viking tires and tubes, Mal-com's Tire Shop, corner Court and Commercial streets." Drive In for your tires.

1 i A J--'1 A iri price duringAe. Januaryl Clearzuice. Sae. Worsted Wilton Rugs, WoolAViltbns Velvet" Tapestry, Wool Fibre and Fibre Rugs reduced. Here are a few of, the s.

Veral extra size Rugs, such as '7 1 7 7 Bengal Rugs, 912, re i'r J'-'' f- 1 a 1 1 LaKewWiUortxl5rigl 97.50-Karnak Wdt6n 103.00; Other Karnak Wilton 9x12; reg. $JL 28,0 C3.50 Lakewood 07.50 Exra. hseamle 67.50 9x12 Axminster, 37.00 9x12 ninster 'egfV 27.50 9x12 Velvet, reg. 23.50 9x12 Tapestry, reg. 527.5j07r-5ale..

19.85 All small throw rugs greatly reduced. Valuea from $14 to $25 sale price $9.50 to $18, J- Complete Automotive Jnjbrlcatloh Court at Capitol, Plione Address:" 211 Bradbury Increased 20 last 7 year oyer I ri 3 i 1.