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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1928)
Friday, July 20, 1928 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Local News In Brief ruin knt ctadii Iiuuhju oiimiu TOLL UP TO NINE. Bnnw) Fnm Port lit ml i ComlucU Motion Pjr Kdna fitonebrenker has returned) Judge J. W. Knowh-B conducted from'. Port land and Kugrne wherein motion day today at the court she spent a week vlalttnff friends. ' nous. , . lloro From Elgin- IttToverUtf? From Muniits Mr, and Mrs. Hum Richards and' Max Stoddard, son of Mr. and soft, l.altue, of Klin. were I .a Grande visitors on Tuesday. Ill of Mumps - Harry T. i'M wards, Ia Grande pn inter, Ls III at his home on Jack son nvnile of tho mumps. Mrs. Elmer Stoduiirtl, Is recovering from the mumps. Ki i rolls nt School. ( Miss Mabel Bhaefef" has enrolled at the I. a Grande Business rollfge for the summer. rlmlmr Mnrqulso ; Tfl IMciilc Sunday The Kncujawea Inn marquis Is Members of the Yeomen lodge receiving a coat of ornng" paint to- nmI lhelp families and friends will , 'picnic Sunday at Tine rone. Swlm- f ' " lining will be one of the. chief en- flonus From Mont mm tertalnnu-nts of the day. l'lrnle !. and Mrs. K. G. Klrhy nnd -filnnont will he served shortly i after tlM'r Hon. Kdwin. liuve returned one o'clock. from a vacation trip to Montana. - They worn gone nlxmt n week, ie in Xobraka making the trip by car. I K. It. Hingo Is expected home (Monday morning from Nebraska whre he has been visiting with Home From Fori In ml lr. and Mrs. K. Q, -'Klrhy and his mother for the last two weeks, their son. Kilwln, hnve rtu:ied Mr. Hingo is a I. a Grande attorney, from a vacation trip to Montana. Mrs. Ulngo is in Portland and In They were gone' about a week, coast cities with her mother. making tne trip iy car. - . t 111 vt Mumps I The Misses Thclmn and Julia 1'Vrn JMinrnii, daughter of Mr. fmlth returned home Wednesday and Mrs. I. V Duncan. Is III nf tho night pn train No. 25 from a visit mumps. Tho' Duncan home is on spent In- Michigan. They were K avenue. , J called to Sutton Hay, Mich,, about -.a ... (slx weeks ago by the serious ill- SiMors Have Mumps ' ness of their brother, Krnest, who Helen and Mitrjorie Mnnlg'om-" was very much improved -when ery, daughters of Mr. and Mrt.-('. they left, H. Montgomery, are ill of the 1 - '; : mumps at their home on C street.. Is III j Miss Doris Hnrnes ls 111 at her Attending thstUliK (homo In tho Melville apartments. A monk' those attending the JVnl- Miss Barnes returned recently from Iowa J-ake Institute from I.n ! lewistown,' Mont., where she spent Grande are Henry ftilp and Ku- several weeks after tho end of the gene Cates. school year. Mlns Barnes makes . her home here with her brother ly lit Portland ' in-law and sinter, Mr. and Mrs. Mri. C, R. Wale Is spending a Itobert C, Ayers. monll visiting In Portland and lias : been gone about two weeks. Mrs. If cm From lmvti Wale went to Portland with n sis-j Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. BJch ter who had been visit inj-; here nrdson have ns their guests at their from that city. home at COl N nvenuo Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Morris and Max Pes-dcc, of Vllllsca, lu, Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris are the parents of. Mrs. Bich- and Mr, Pessler Is Mrs. cousin. They arrived ltd timed Homo Attended Meetings Pioneers who attended the pio neer association minimal picnic nt - nrdson the city park yesterday I'nctiided itlchardson Mr. uhd Mrs. George McDonald, by train about a week ago and Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Gibson ami Mrs. will remain for a mouth or six Alice .Allen. .weeks visiting here. v ( , j Improving Satisfactorily Story Hour Tomorrow Mrs. James Bandall, who resides A story hour for children he at rove, In a patient in the Grande tween the ages of five and 10 will Monde hospital where shn recently be held tomorrow afternoon at two underwent an operation. Mrs. Kan- o'clock at the city library. Miss dntl Is improving -satisfactorily and Gertrude VVagener promises some her friends hope that she will soon very interesting stories for the be entirely recovered. i children, among them "Susanna's .: I Auction." The st6ry hour is or- Opcnmg Offices Today jdlnarlly held In the morning but. Dr, Clarence L, Gilstrnp nn-this Saturday will tuko place In 'iiounees the opening of his office (the afternoon. in rooms Jt and jo in inn west- Jacohson building todayy Dr. Gil' Homo From. California of fleet s treated his wife roughly In inking her to the car and admitted that he nmy have used rough lan guage, caused, he said, by the treut- (inent his wife received. Mrs. Morison charged that the - . , officers treated her so roughly as to tear her dress anJ bruise her Property Damage Esti-jrm un &la denied any knowi- slie was hysterlcul, due. she said, to "knowing t$uit they had no right to search my house.'1 She also de nied that she threatened the offi cers with a wooden club at one tlmti during the raid, after offi cers charged that site stood with an upraised club hear the spot where the- au-k' of beer was hiter found, During cross examination her mated at Several Thous ands of Dollars . CHICAGO, July 20 -(AIM An electrical storm, characterised by severity and brevity, and accom panied by a 04-mile an hour gale, centered upmx t'hieago und north eastern Illinois yesterday afternoon causing the deaths of nine perswns and property damage which early j testimony became sou. ewhnt con today was estimated at many thou- tradlctory. but she- said that be sunds of didlars. j cause Of hysteria she was not cer- Xumerous homes and buildings ,ujn nhout 80me ntR were struck by lightning, grain was Hcnles Threat destroyed, streets and basement Moriaon, wIh. asiiw) if ne were flooded ami electrical powerj(1 wou), kll (t) 1H.nitv Sh(Mifr lines short circuited f Helms in his barber chair so llmt Struck by Mghtnlng t m eoum ,.(,ut Ma Qff BaitI A man una a woman were s.r ' ,t)iat he wns aurft tllilt lie m not say this. Mr. Helms and one of by lightning whfle seekhiK shelter under trees on two golf links, a workman was blown from n build ing by winds; a third man was kill ed by a hroken power line; and five persons died from the effects of the heat. . Mrs. Frederick B. Ilovey. 38, of suburban Oak Park, was killed by IlKhining on an )ak Park golf c'luirse, and Herman Struehig, 30. TENNIS TOURNEY (HOOVER AND BEGINS SUN DA Y PARTY REACH HOME STATE (Continued from Pag 1) (Continued from Page 1) reiiltxHtinn It will undoubtedly pro vide the mo-l tlirlllinK wnin , , N(,TRdft, all 0ther8i m..uh ..( xeveml .vei.i. Jim. t red Upt(.h(,, der,ur,.,i ,,ore wa n0 I-..X. of t ..ion. I u third l.ni.ortant !llouht al)OUt Novllrtll votlnK rrIlull. entry who hua heen runi.er-u tar can , Novomi)Pr. rnui jnun. .11 in niiii nuuip, til fflulit to wrtist ennaresNlnmil flan. trol from the republicans, tho dem ocrats ar faced With tile neces sity of upsetting a minority ot 3!) in the house. Th lineup In the senate during tho close of tho last session was 47 republicans, 40 democrats, one Farmer-Labor and two vacancies. In all, 35 senutorlul seats are nt Iai Grande, who ha it been playing at Mills college is the most promising local entry. Tho DruwliUjM WOMttX TO-OKC.AMZfc WASHINGTON, July 20 (AP) Organisation of republican .women In the middle west, will b taken in at ia rnnii hi Inn it nt'ffn ntvn I Inn "dmh meeting In Chicago August 4. championships this year. Home of j . the competitors from Bead shdj SMUTI'S PLANS othw more distant ptdnls are al- "'LBANT N Y, July 20 (AP) ready in Iai Grande. The drnwingsi rtoVornoi.' S niith declared todnv ttake In the November elect ton Of these thf democrats hold 2f tho republicans ; andr at KarnTer-"1 Lahorite-i. v ; ij , '. " !, . - : HAM OOWAN lIE8 ' ? ' POUT WORTH, July 20 (AP)-4-Rum H. f'owan. attorney for the An.orlc&n Kntlonhl Lfv.etork aeatf clntton, died here todity. follow: that he llitended to deal with pro- VH. P.irk Taylor, lH tlrande, luuiv Iiik Itulli.ntyne, Itend, hye; Kay Wil Hon, Imliler vh. Kenneth lttle, IlnKer; t'latre llartmnn, Kupene, hye: t'llve Wilson, lmiler vh. Har old Cook, Pendleton: Hiewnrt Mer rill, Iji Crande, liye; J". W. With- the poliee offlcerB tesllfieil tllt lie,eiall, Pendleton v. OeorKe ttl(l nindu this threat.. erm. Walla Walla: l.yle WllWin, Mrs. W. Mi tlavln and n. K. rain- lnihler. bye: Ilea tlemerlluit, lJi eron, hoth in the hmmo when lt;lirande VH. Iloh .Miller, Pendleton: was raided, rorroliomted leHtlniony M. tl. Ilnyer, Pendleton, liye; j offered by the defendants. Jt was:leoit!o Anderson, a .(-aiu1e vs. also brntlRht out by the defense A. .unwi. i-emueion: Jean loyior. that t lie second bottle Mrs. Mori- ' ln (Iriinde. hye; Waller llnH, Peit son broke on Iho slove contained ! dleton vs. Uolph SieKrist. Ijl ..n.-i ..t ..-i.. i..'. -..,...,.., ut.t-r.a ! (irande: (ieorue Sneros. linker, bve: (lary In.l met a Hi.nilar death on j w;-h ,,PB,,, , a M,..li:arl (lan iHon. North Powller v.. Meyuuin, who bail been drlnklnB . Palmer, Wnllii Walla. and who had come to the House I Men s doubles: Ahearn and Wltll- Ulllnvileil that -evening.. After the fall, bye,; .sieKrlst anil DesterllnK 'niTi....ru ,-t-,,.r ti... ,i,.r..tw.. vinbl iVs. Miller and Numa; llartnuin and enni)aninns of Slruebbr, Haymond , ' . ' , t M-iivli.i' live I'ook amt (MilhlerH tn J., i i'..i ii..7.t i, lis man ran to his ear and drove, iaii, oe. look aim i aiioeis Hlekey and I-red Hunt, both IT , ' , VH. ;,M.,.iB()n ,i Merrill: Pox and Hammond, were knoeked umon-l ,- ,......., I Wilson, bve: R. Wilson and f. Wil- seious.- - 1. . ii,.o fnllmvlne: brief on vs. Anderson and Oesterlhm; llloui. From HulKll.ur . i A ' - ' tn' " X, " i ; 1 lover and lloyer vs. Roberts nnd Raymond Mailor, 21. (,'h eajto. " ",urKs, l,y Attormy i 01 nian, u . H.,11 anil Tivlor vs Soerns was blown from tl,o top of a build-M"1-"1 ' H"'ln ": vld.-neo ( ' mer- """ 1',J,,,r S"el"" lnK under eonstruetlon and killed, Uf '""f-VnT-, '"ha '"here as ' Wome's singes: Vera Pox, bye; while two others narrowlyeanedj;;; ..r'; 'Lnorcom-Parian ..enklns vs. Ann StnBe; , ': ' r., ...! nlete and that he should b.. found "' Hell vs. llerlbn BanU; Loin en he tnuehetl 11 llv wirn. ' nt g gidf links near Hammond, I ml ftobert Krontszak. -IS, t'hicngo, caddy for 1 rs. I tovey, was sorl-1 ouhJS' injured by a bolt and two companions of Slruehlg, Raymond Men's singles: Jack Ahearn, Mil-1 llhtil tnrm relief "exten- ton. bye: Helmer Boyer, Pendleton. J HlV(,,y.. ln IliB Bpeeeh of acceptance The democratic presidential nominee disclosed his Intentions when asked by newspapermen about published reports that ho Planned to subordinate the farm relief and prohibition Issues and stress his Ideas about reorganisa tion of federal government func tions nnd governmental economy. The governor said there wns no basis for such n forecast of his In tentions nnd reiterated that he had (disclosed to no one what he Intend ed to. emphasise -except that he would touch on nil major Issues' of the campaign. In their efforts to put Oovernor Smith In the white house, the dem ocrats Intend to overlook no oppor tunities to capture control of con gress.,. 1 As they prepare to mnko their whan h ....h.l llvo !. "it" gumy Ol UIIH nilllf Power wns cut off In munyjur'Mi l,H' J"'14'' in 0i'st' th twoe nl:.fl nn.l A..iil.nn rVie. t..m. defendants Were found guilty Of porarily crippled. .Small wnilllK 1 disorderly conduct, fo be lenient. were slashed to the ground In near hy coumleH. . Buildings In the cen ter of the idly at Uixon, 111., were flooded. Farmers near Aurora, 111., reported heavy -damage to raln and other crop Hiker Says View In Wallowa Best (Continued from Page 1) both Kagle Cap and Matterhorn on the east slope. They saw, Hfl lakes In all. malting tho Iik Basin their cam pi UK headquarters. Ho Nelson vs. Beryl Hurrah, Pendle ton. . t Mixed doubles: M. 0. Boyer nnd Jeanne Bell, bye; Ann Htange and P. Taylor, vs. Delmer. Boyer and Beryl Hurrah; Vera Knx and Fred Kox. bye. Jack Ahearn and Marlon -Jenkins vs. Kenneth Utile and partner. Kehedtile: Sunday, 8 a. m.: O. Boyer vs. P. Taylor, court 1; Ray Wilson vs. K. Little, court 2: Miss Jenkins vs. Miss Htange at Htange " court : It a. m., ('. Wilson vs. II. 't'ook, court 1; J. W. Witherall vs, CJ. UoberiH, court t Miss Hell vs, MOVES TO OREGON A,H Stange court; 10 rt. m.i Oesterling vs. .Miller, court 1; An - derson vs. Nn niii, court 2; Miss (Continued .from Page 1) 'Nelson vs. Miss llai'rah, Stance's 1 1 a. m.. Hall vs. Slegriid, In closing remarks Mr. (.'ochran said that the chain of circum stances showed thai Morlson knew of the HiUor being in tiie house. The two defendants were arrest ed Tuesday night and remained In jail until Wednesday afternoon when they were balled out. Bonds were set at $fini each. BANDIT SEARCH ...t 1 ll... t . Lll . .Mieo uipy i'tusiiim-m iu.ii, ... C(,urt ; ; j, rrisi.ii vs, rainier, court shop, who was killed In a gun fight , ... ivik,,,. Iin.t i( u'lkmi Mr. Uohln was asked if he had ! uiiir.ii nlu nni n iIpihiiv sherliT his . . , . . . , ' i , .... ' .. i ... "" vs.jnoerson nun uesierniiK, euui i . done any fishing, "('an t be ,bot h- as n bandit who hud operated . i ,.,,, lim, pHV,ir vs Kperos and jered with fish whrn there is aln Borthmd. ' ,;(tUOi court u' 2 p. m.. Took and strap-comes hereT from Portthnd where he wns a' practicing physl clan and surgeon. Kiln Mi'h. H. H. Cleaver has retiirnelfl to her home ln Bn Grande after nn extended sojourn of two months ln California. Mrs. Cleaver was call ed to Susanville, Cul., by the Ill ness of her mother, who fell, hip. She Is now Mrs. t'leaVor says. SITANCnrAT, July 20 (AP) Visiting Here Mrs. T), M. Poster, nee Chllders, of Oakland, Cat., and breaking her Mrs. Irvln Kramer, noe Bessie much better, Chllders, of Woodland, Cnl., are Mrs. Cleaver's daughter, Miss Con- vlsitlng with their parents. Mr. and stance Cleaver, joined her in Cal- Mrs. George childers. of Cove, nnd Ifornkt- nt tho close of tho school other relatives over the valley. I year In Kugene, artd together they ' visited in the Santa Clara valley at Camp Com hut Nicely ju number of points. Miss Cleaver, According to Mrs. B. Y. Leigh- who is art' instructor In the Kugene . ton and daughter. Blletta, who Junior high school, is now attend- spent yesterday at Wallowa Lake ing the. summer session at Herke- at the Kpworth League summer ley. and upon Its completion will Institute, the attendance nnd In- return to Ln Grande for a visit. terest nt the institute exceeds by , far Hint of any previous conference Former I -a Grander Back Miss Leighton hns been a regular George Young, formerly a La attendant at the conference for a Grande citizen and business mnn, 'number or years. They took lunch is back In this city looking things fVlth the La Grande delegation, over and, as ho puts it "wishing I' .attended some of the Interesting could still call it home." Mr. classes, which are being conducted Young when he made his home by a particularly fine teaching here was owner of the Young con- staff, and in the nrternoon Miss fectionary, noff- The Tiffin. He J.cighton. joined .a party of Wil- has ninny business acquaintances lamette students at boating nnd a and friends throughout the city jnenic. j iipre were iu vviiiujneuB wuu n nuni uw io uing imk bici-i nlumni nnd students from differ- ings during his stay. "Things sufe 4nt sections of Idaho, nnd Orciron lv look trood here." Mr. Youne 'and they had very pleasant time says, commenting particularly on Wether. Those attending the in- the building progress In tho last stltutn had a swimming' nnd diving five years since ho moved away, contest yesterday. Mr. Young is now with the Long got from those two peaks," he ffi, ntHf- f ft UftUPP laughed, thus demonstrating that ! v tllttVaV O UffUll CflC he Is a true lover of grandeur. He proudly claims to be the "daddy" of the cross-eounlry hike fashion l ha t sta rt ed In Port ta nd "severa 1 years ago and was the winner of life" "''pedesfrlan marathon - from -Portland to1 Cottage "f irove in lfl2(i. Mr. Robin has since coached en- tries. He believes that the I cross-count ry wilh the first Portland vicinity Jiike which he arranged. I Praises lii Lake Mr. Robin declares that Ice lake is the perfect lake of them all lu Wallowa county and thinks Its beauty more charming. In that it Is always varying In mood and col or, than Crater lake. With him were .lorn Berry, Axel Ramvlck. August I llldebra tit, all of Astoria, his sister, Mrs. Jean Weston nnd himself, both of Portland. Chllders vs. Garrison and Merrill, court 1; Boyer ami Boyer vs. Roh- j j -w) m ens aim. runner, court, 2; j i. hi., Mi Clt tlC IlpOVl(l Lyle Wilson vs. winner of Gester ; illngand .Miller, court 1; Miller and Numa vs. Slegrisl and Oesterllng, court 2; 4 p. m., Balliintyne vs. win- citn hetwom.liLimitesp -trooos-unO'' . ...i... , . . . ner 01 wuson ami ijiiiie n eouri 1 n body or Chinese-reH-iilnrs al I si- j. T..lv,r vs. winner of Hall an.f nanfll was reported today tliiouKh j,,,.,.,., ,.(lllr, 6 p- ,., Merrill Jananese soarees. Ilelails were ...,.,.,.. ,.r it.i.i,a..u ,i !,.... '.vie laeklllK. but It was said Ihe Jan-'...' ... i, ,i.. hike had Its oriKln , ,,., were sent lo disarm' Chinese , ,, ,';'.,, i0 i.iiile ' ,,,., who had InrrliiKed on Hie Jauinese , , BS j,,,,,, ,, Taylor vs. l. lioyer and Miss llarrab, SI a litre eotll't; II p. in., Miss .leuklus and .ln-k Ahearn vs. K. I.illle and part ner, SSianae eourt. MORISONS GUILTY ON FOUR COUNTS; FINE TOTALS $500 (Continued from Tnge 1) railway zone. Robber Gets $3132 In Oakland Bank Japan Approval Given to Hughes LAST DAY Saturday, July 21st v CLINT'S July Clearance Sale Ends Entire Stock Reduced - Nothing Reserved Save 20 to 50 per cent - t ' On your Wearing Apparel for Men and j . VoungMcn R nue, was the fourth witness called I by Ihe city and he testified that place by the officers, he saw some man place the stick of beer In the ditch. He said that the man wore a gray suit und that he looked like Morlson. In later testimony, when ihe three officers were recalled to he stand, two of them testified that Morlson wore a dark suit and did not have his coat on at the time of the raid. Bcfcndnnls Testify After the city rested Its case, the two defendants took the stand. Morlson denied any knowledge of any beer or other liquor being In the house or on the place and de clared that he had not been drink- ,. Ing. He also denied encouraging his wife to break the bottle on the stove. He also declared that the Bell Lumber company store nt Byderwood. Mrs. Younff and their children continue to reside In Port land where they own n home nnd j 111 aiflli lu ffnviiun v iiiuinu. Mr. Young" went into business In Portland upon leaving here and has recently come Into the employ of the Lonff Bell Company. "There Is one thins that La Oram) a has them all beat on and that's climate," Insists the former LaOrande mer chant. Mr. YounK's daughter. Miss Jonn Mary, Is here with him and, while he will remain just a few days, she will be here for the rest of the summer, visiting with her ; aunt, Mrs. V. B. Bowman, ot her home on Second Btreet. Mr. Younp Is on a two-week vocation trip. OAKLAND, ";!.. July 2(1 (AP) A bandit held up the Broadway branch of the American Triisl com nanv at 1" a. m. today, took $4:i2. leaped over the counter into the j fiKXKVA, Switzerland, July 20 street .and escaped in u comman- j (Al'l The name of Charles Kvans leered automobile which he stop- Hughes h first choice nominee for ped by brandishing his pistol. the vacant post on the world court caused by the resignation of John KINCS B A Y, Spttzberffen. July 1 iassett Monro was formally pre '20 (AP) All the known survivors J seated by Japan today. Br. Waller (of the falal expedition which set Simmons of (ierrminy was named forth almost two months ao for as second ctnilce, the norlh pole In the dirigible j in presenting these two mimes, Italia, were safe in this harbor to- Japan followed the same course as day. - Great Britain nnd France. the store with a conscience Buys Car Mrs. H. Harris and her son of H.i Hey. Ida., left yesterday for (heir home after spending a few days here on business nnd visiting with Mrs. Milton Price, formerly of Halley. Mrs. Harris purchased the combination funeral coach nnd ambulance from the Hnodgrnss & Zimmerman mortuary which has just been equipped with two new funeral coaches. Mrs. Harris is In the nndetertaklnfi: nnd furniture business at Halley, Her son drove the conch back. Miss Mae Ivey, iwho has been here on a short visit with her cousin. Mrs. Price, aeeom fanltd Mrs. Harris home, OPPORTUNITY The New Nash Series 400 3 Sizes-16 Body Styles IMPORTANT FEATURES . Salon Bodies , Twin Ignition motor Air Craft type spark plugs High compression Bohnalite aluminum pistons (Invar stints) 7-hearing crankshaft (hollow crank pins) Houdailie and Lovejoy shock absorbers (exclusive Nash mounting) Torsional vibration damper Double drop frame Bijur centralized chassis lubrication One-piece Salon fenders Clear vision front pillar posts All exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel , Shorter turning radius . linger wheelbase Easier steering Body rubber insulated from frame Biflex-Nash bumpers and bumperettes Prices delivered in La Grande, com pletely equipped from $1066 up. This territory is now open. For particulars see Mr. Wakefield, Hotel La Grande COOL Ventilated, Airy while you eat our spe cial lunches and. din ners. The Tiffin Girls and Ladies to Enter Contest To Sell Tickets, for Celebration Committee Popularity Contest Handsome Diamond Also cash prize to all contestants "i See Mr. Williams at Chamber of Commerce Of- -i -v. V . - j f ice between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday July 23 ; j PRIIINT8 THOMAS MEIGHAN , with ' Louis wolheim MARIE PREVOST PMDUCl. IV THt CA.M UMMMT . a paramount Qictun ANOTHER from Meighan to add to your gallery of great pictures seen. Action, drama, thrills, defeat, victory and romance! "Felix in Ye Jinx" Paramount News today saturday fWo I I ram a Comedy "AT EASE" r rjass I - , .. SATURDAY. ONLY y .. J. i -..... .... rr&tssM XT A THRILLING STORY OF. LOVE AND WAR.! UNDER nLftlCltGAGLE Comedy "Brain Storms" "Rival Sex" , : ; Monte Blue In ' '' "BRASS KNUCKLES" TODAY , Charlie Chaplin Comedy and Rubber-necking.' -9 WR n U Y FOR T ESS K SELL FOR JjESS WE BUY FORT ESS E SELL FOR JJESS Clearance Sale Men's Dress Hats, all new models curl and snap brims values up to $4.95 Saturday Special $2.95 r STRAW HATS Clearance Sale of all straws. Spe cially priced 95 MEN'S ATHLETIC , UNIONSI ITS Nainsook gusset back. 402 for 75 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Blue and gray ehambrays. 39- POLICE nnd POSTMAN'S SOX Brown and Black . 10 LADIES' FOOTWEAR Another shi)inent of new fall models just received S l.f)5 MEN'S WORK SHOES Full, all-leather Scout shoes , $1.95 - $2.45 WORK PANTS Heavy Khaki $1.39 Whipcords $2.50 Moleskins $2.65 Destroyers of TTi.ah Prices
