La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 21, 1930, Image 2

La Grande evening observer., August 21, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThursday; 'August 21, 1930 Page. Two , LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. I A .i lo ;l'. i Ai. m r "i w V J '. -sc. 41 .In Ml- iy W i. price but price is not everything they arc l'ijfht in style, that's what we like. Come in and try them on mire you will find one you like. $1.95 . $.1.95 S5.95 - $7.95 - $9.95 - $11.93 Don't forget our Mid-Summer Sale is still in progress. Save by Iluying Now. HILL'S La Grande's Largest Home-Owned Store PHILADELPHIA IS NEARINGPENNANT Only ( 81 Games Left to Play for A's, Who Have 8'o Game . Lead. tly JIukIi H. Fuller. on Jr. (Associated Press Sports Writer) While tho National league pen nant race goes merrily on without getting very near to a decision, the Philadelphia fans are about ready to hear the news that the Athletics have clinched the American league title for another year. It will require an amazing win ning streak on the part of the Wash ington Senators or the New' York Yankees combined with a wholly un expected slump on the part of the A's to keep the world's champions from capturing another American league flag. After yetserday's 10. to 0 victory over Detroit, the Athletics had only 91 games nut to piay ana a maruln of a 4 games ovor -Wash Ingtan. II Philadelphia slumps so .' laV a 'to lose half of Its remaining contain., winding up the season ' with 08 victories and 6a defeats. Washington .must win 25 of lis re maining 94 games to tie while tho Yankees now ten games behind, couldi.losb'iopty tfeven iof33 games, r tlrowns Troiinceil ;h. Tho Senators continued their chase yesterday by trouncing the St. Louis Urowus. 14 to 4, scoring ten-run burst in the fifth Inning which went a long way.tqward avenging the dlgnltltt suffered In St. Loiils, but Washington's IB hit assault brought , Jltig4ll.,..whllc,,the Athletics were giving Bob Grove his usual back- Ing.--- Grove- did some- ragged hurl ing as he won his eighth straight kahili a'Ud Ills Blst victory at the ei ndii, liuS he Vas - presented with seven run load before the Tigers started to. soore. Tho other Amerl- ,cim lrnuue clubs had n day of sched uled Ullenessi I The leaders of the National league wero Joined In grief yesterday ai all threo sucoumbed to their rlvh.j of lower rank In the standing. Cin cinnati's pitching proved better than Brooklyn's In two close duelB, both being decided by 2 to 1 scores. Five Horn Hnn Tho last-plaoo Phillies evidently woro destined to win their twice tied game with the champion Chi cago Cubs although It required threo doys of effort to give them j " a 10 to 8 decision Five four bg- I FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Aug. 21 i gers played the Important part in Eight players stood today within deciding tho dispute although the striking distance of t)ie national Phillies gave away four runs In the ! womeiVs tennis singles crown which first Inning and were outhlt, 17-13. I only one can win. A single homer and B wild pitch This group, comprising tho sole by Fred Fltasimmons were about survivors of an original field of 67. enough tor the St. Louis Cardinals j was msdo up of three California us thoy downed the New York aianu ! players, one each from the South, 5 to 4. Pinch Bauman George Fish- Middle West and East and two from er made a four base clout for threo foreign countries, runs while the wild heave by tho ! Betty Nuthall, 10-ycor-old English Giant pitcher allowed the tying run star, still retained her place as per to score. Out of the pennant race, haps the most logical contender for Pittsburgh gained a triumph of Its the title relinquished by Mrs. Helen own by shutting out the Boston j Wills Moody. As evidence of the Braves. 6 to 0. and passing the .900 k"t ol : tennis she Is playing the mark for the first time since June 4.1 sturdy English girl displayed a . I snappy 6-0. 6-3 victory over Edith JOE HAVSEI! IS FAR AHEAD OF li ARK IfUTff i "lw looa n " word which con-' sm 1J.XUIJ nut Ml 'slated Of successive victories In ,.-.,,, " T ,. , straight love sets over Clara Zlnke. BALTIMORE w Joe Hau.er, home t Cincinnati, and Dorothy Work run king of the International league, man of Los Angeles is piling up a batting average which , Mrs. L. A. Harper, of San Francisco. Is going to cost same major league pos.esol of a particularly deceptive ,0h."r?1"' ''if'.'." . . i southpaw style, likewise hart not lost 1 ho Chicago W hue Sox already are Mt. Against Mrs. J. Dallas Cor- reported to have olfered 476.0O0 lor ; blere. of Boston, yesterday she won his contract. I at 6-0. 8-3. The slugging first basemsn of the I . Baltimore team, who twice has been l riik MOKK WOMEN C Willi) ITF.M !Ve,"" '' ?i8 '" ' UEK1JN " I"nationl tlon to annexing the all time record Woman's league has urged German t!U 'k hS"!f '".'li' momfn 10 P!" "tore women can- now tops orgonlved baseball with dldates for election to the Helchst.g. circuit clouts for the season. I b Fifty-four homers had sailed from The miniature poll crare has his bat on August 15. with 33 two- ! reached the Philippines, where the baggers and seven triples. He had nr,t tlnv Unks v. as set up In Manila, clubbed in 129 runs to lead the lea. -- ... "'' gue. His hitting Is well over the .300 .. . mark. t OHUOY! WHAT JOY tnc lormer record tor circuit smashes, set In 12 by Bill Kelly of Buffalo with 44 was passed August ft by H&user when he slapped three at Jersey City to reach 45. Hauter began his baseball career with Providence of the Eastern - league and was sold -to Milwaukee of the American association. Going to me rniladeiphla Athletics ne broke his leg during the first season. When he returned lo the A's. he was sent "n""-" u up.ivn uu ihiei uenei. joyiui way 10 le out corns I moment and letting llabbv fat ac- w , , rcota and all. Irumulale you feel an urge for actlr- Prariul of the Injured leg. Connie I Callouses go also and vou can rub Itv that keeps vou moving around Mack asked walvere. and the slugging off that hard skin on heels and toes doing the thiiiga you've always first Backer went to Cleveland from with your hand the magic treat- named to do and needed to do to whom he was bought last fall by ment. keep vou In good condition. Baltimore for 7.5O0. ) Ask Bed Cross Drug Store or any ' Then walch the pounds slide off! . ; leading drugjltl for a package ol ! Krunchen Salts are the up-to-date LONE WOM.tN MAVOB i Badox put 1 tablespoonfuls lu a; Fountain of Youth. Take one-half ' gallon of hot water do this for S traspoouf ul In a glass of hot or cold RIO DB JANIBRO ii The city of or 4 nights in succession then lift jwater and It thev don't change your Lagcs in Ihe state of Rio Oronds do out the corns. whole idea about reducing, go back Norte U believed to be the only This Joyful ejhilarstlng toot bath land gev the small price you p"d for municipality In any Latin-America la simply great you'll enjoy every i them. Oet an S6 cent bottle of Kn wllh woman mayor. mlniila of It and your burning, sore. Ichem Palls lasts 4 weeks at Red tired, aching feet will feel better Cn-s Drug Slore. Olasa Drugs. Inc. . Ban Francleco's Seals will In- than they have for years ask for 1 Moon Drug Co.. or anv prouwsive ugurate night baseball In the Radox and foot comfort will be yours dtuggist anvwher In the world club's new (1.500.000 park In 1931., ( Adv Adv. Just Received Shipment of new Full velvet and felt hats. These huts arc right in Hollywood Wins From Oaks, 6-4; , Ducks Drubbed lly (lie ASMirlalrri Prenn night saw the Holiywod Stars, lead- ers or the Pacific coast league, de feat Oakland 6 to 4 to maintain their top position. Today,-with the series evened, the Stars and Oaks were to get down to scrlouB base ball, for If Hollywood loses and Los Angeles wins, the Stars will be tied for top by the Angels. Los Angeles, only ono game behind, stopped on Portland aguln and ad ministered a 10 to 2 beating to th Ducks. Four Portland pi ichors failed to stop the Angels' rush. The southern club, playing on its home grounds, has ' won both games of thlt week's series and Is pounding the heels of the Stars. ImMaiiN A I ho Lose Another drubbing was received by the Seattle Indians, tailemlera In tho league. San Francisco defeated the lowly Braves IS to 7 nt Snn Fran. Cisco, yeaterday. Botn Crosottl and Oona hit homers for the Seals. The Sacramento Senators, play ing nt: home, whlto-wuHhcd the San Francisco Missions,1 7 to 0, and there by evened the series. Fny Thomas allowed the Missions but three hits. At um Angeles; ' R.1 H. Ei Portland ; (......I..., !S 3 Los AllKOles i 10 18 0 Fullerton, Malls.' Cnscarella. Lahtl ana Palm; Delancy and Skill, War ren At San Francisco:. R. H. E. Seattle 7 12' 2 San Pmnclsco lo 16 0 Freltos, Hubbcll, Krause and Bor rcanl. Botterlnl. Cox: Turpin, Blev- ing ana uiuiion,- penebsKy. At Oakland R. R. E. Hollywood i Oakland :,i..-....i,..i Weteel and 8evcreld: and Lombartll. At Sncramento: Missions . Sacramento ' Johnson,' Lelber and Thomas and Koehler. .... a g i .... 4 10 0 Henderson R. II. E. .... 0 S 1 .... 7 13 1 Brenzel; Eight Players Start Drive For Net Championship I Cross. America's third ranking wom an player, achieved In the third , round yesterday. j Mnrjoric Morrill of Dedham. Mass.. ; tho otilv remnlninu mii.,,, i,m,A LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT The English Yny Right from Eueland COmes the new Silverton Team 4 And Long Beach Will Play Today COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 21 (A Silverton. Ore., will meet Long Beach, Cal., In the sacond game of today's twin bill opening the all western series of the American Le gion Junior base b 11 tournament ' here. Denver and Enderllng, N. D.. ; clash In the curtain-raiser. New Orleans and Sallna. Kan drew byett for the opening day and will cross bats Friday. . ' Today's winners will come togeth ' ei Friday in the second game with ! the finals scheduled for Saturday. The schedule as drawn up follows: i Thursday Denver vsi Enderllng at ! 1:90;' Silverton vs. Long Beach at 3:30. Friday Snllnn, Kan, vs. New I Orleans ut 1:30; winner of the Den- ver-Endarllng and Sllverton-Long i Beach games at 3:30. Saturday at j 2:30-rSurvlvors of the brackets. lijtckH Lend S. ('. Tennis COLUMBIA. 8. C. f Backs will Captain most of South Carolina's major football elevens this fall. Johnny Justus, Clemsan halfback, will lead the Tigers and .- three BchoolB will have quarterback cap tains. They are Hurry Harmon at Kurman. T. E. Wilson at The Cita del and Bob Petty at Ersklne. Bob GrcsHRtte, an end, will pilot South Carolina. . GOVERNOR TO , KEEP OUT OF GAME STRIFE (Continued fori.. Page. One).. .t lion ditch menace and- tho obtain ing of a federal appropriation of $25,000 for experiments in solution of the problem of the annual loss of millions of trout and salmon fry. runner me guvernur; Buys uuoai I J,f.TLla, T Vw j field and upland birds, and that no is responsible ror the policy of holding trout fry and turning them Into streams as legal sized fish capable of caring for themselves. Hup "Organized Minority" The statement declares that Clif ford has turned the financial uf fnirs of the department from a deficit Into a surpluu. The governor raps the "organized minority" of Oregon sportsmen, par ticularly tho Multnomuh Anglers and Hunters club. "By far the greatest voice In both approval and disapproval of the commission In dismissing Clifford and Clark has come from the or ganised minority," he . says. "Past experience has demonstrated., that the majority of tho troubles of the gamo commission has emanated from Multnomah county, and )rin cipaiiy on iroin tne meinDcrs ol tne " '""" Angicrs ana mimcrs oiuu, ,ao tar.as 1. knoiv tho history of this .atato .no garni warden ' iin ever been able to please the varl ous factions o.this tluh'und1 ! doubt whothcr one will ever 1 be' Tiblc ! il .i..7.-T V w 1 . .1 .. .... 1 " . :t J. w' 1"""", """'f ,"k , n,c Commissioner Millar's term te.1 oiiiinissiniier MuiMr'n topm ntj pirco. i oiicxeo lo appoint one or . ut M, a . scrloys , corfdltioif. .'.He a list of five to -be suggestcd-by fftwifiliiefcl) h ouA sonVids1 wltu 'IRed't sppruinen of Multnomah oilnty.Kj 'nl( u b.nSlJ pired. I offered to appoint one of."i , commisslonc rshtp. I sqnn dtscbvrri that I int9(ft mlatn,ke because the gathering froni which the list of fivd was. Jiiuned -turned- out to UiHMly r. political affair. However; i kept faith find ap)Olnted one of tHe list of five as a . member of the cdm nllislon.'. . i.; i v " ; FALL FROM TRAIN FATAL LITTLE FALLS. N. V.. Aug. St'oP) A body believed to be that of Sam uel I. Lipp. Cincinnati banker, was louua ioaay on xne new Yorit uen- 1 lrnc"J "cnr "cre' which w.re wnr th. e.t ...H .r,. sera of a business suit. Paners and Panla It, lh. nnn.afa IttillnnfnH ll.o I 1 ...v I - ... "."ipnmerft men. victim was L.pp. Preliminary Investigation Indicated ho fell from the observation platform of a New York Central train. MARION TKI1HV I1IKS LONDON, Aug. 21 (Al Marlon Ter ry, last of the four famous Terry sisters who for years were leading figures on the English stage, died to day In her London home at the age of 73. The other sisters wore Kate, Florence and Ellen. COMMITS Sl'U'lDK SALEM. Ore., Aug. 21 t Mrs. Lillian Martin. 67. patient at the state hospital for the lnanr. com mitted sutcicie roaay ny nangmg herself to a window bar with strips torn from a pillow case. She was received at the hospital February 23. this year. Her home was near Me Mlnnvllle. FIKK t'ONTROLLKll BAKER. Aug. 31 After burn ing over 100 acres, a fire which raged on Rast Eagle creek all duy and night was brought under con trol last night by 66 fighters. WHY FAT MEN STAY FAT "The trouble with me. and 1 guess this applies to M per cent of the men who are putting on weight, I didn't have the energy or "pep" to keep It off. Lost all Interest in any healthy activity and Just lazed around accumulating the old pounds until I got that -'Krusihen reeling. Start taking Kiuschm Salts that's the common-sense way to re duce but don't take them with the Idea that they possess reducing qual ities in themselves. This is what Utey do they clean cut the Impurities In your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver .in splendid working shape and till tyou with a vigor and tireless energy jyou'd most forgotten had existed. i As a result Instead of planting ivoutjlf In mn m.v rhklr rrv fr Valley Fields Of Wheat Look BestThey Say IK Mrs. Kl). Whiting (Observer Correspondent! MX. GLEN (Special) Mr. and Mrs. C. h. Larson, of Logan, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Henrle. of Gunnison. Utah, were guests of Mr. and Mrs E. D. Whiting last week. Mrs. Larson Is a sister of Mrs. Whit ing. They have been traveling through Southern Utah, California and Oregon on a vacation trip. They motored thorugh the wheat .sections of the Orande Konde vallev and said the wheat fields here were the best ,,.. hnfiioon nr i.ni. -in Thou visited the Mt. Emily Lumber plant and were generous In their praise cl this section. Mr. Henrle is a Smith-Hughes worker and among other enterprises has charge of the cauliflower fields operated - by a colony of Sandwich Islanders located In Central Utah. I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and I daughte. of Denver, Colo., visited and Mrs. L J. Dlerks, here last week. Mr. Myers Is owner of a fac tory which manufactures feed chopping machines In Denver. He is traveling In the Northwest In the Interest of this company. Mrs. Myers and her daughter are tench eis in the Denver schools. Floyd Felk. who has been working In the horvest fields near Walla Wal- t petition and a big fight from o; brll lo for the hist few weeks, has re-1 llont ueid astho big push-oft In turned home. tho 72 hole medal drive for the Herbert Langrln Is driving a se- championship opened today. Chief dan which he purchased recently In an,ong his rivals were Tommy Ar- Mrs. E. Rosenbaum. of L Grande. was In the neighborhood Monday on j Bip" Mchlhorn, who did not have business in ' connection with the L. to qualify yesterday because of : their ' fj. S. He'lCf SOCietV 1 ' . ' Inn, ..'In iHt: nl,nmln - Mr. and Mrs,. E. A. Klllpack. of ijr, uiuniitr, viaiu-u f mv iiunic their aunt,' Mrs. E, L.- Whiting. The Klllpocks ore moving' to Utah soon to make their ' home. Nephl Coombs, of La Grande, at- tended the L. D. - S. services here Sunday : ' 1 Mt. and Mrs. ! Ellis Salisbury and' family, of La Grande, visited with lriends Sunday In tho neighborhood. Mrs; Clara Richards, : who is 111 at the Grande Rondo hospital, is re ported to be improved. M. and Mrs. N. M. Pelk, accom panied by Mrs. Ella Waite, were Ba ker visitors Sunday. They also at tended church services while there. M.-. and Mrs. HJaldcmar Ostlund and four children, of Lethbride. Altai , spent, Sunday at the Fred Zaugg home. They also accom panied members of the Zaugg family on r. trip to Union and over the valley. Mr. Ostlund Is vice regent j in the Canadian government. He also practices law in his home city, j Mrs. K. D Whiting and. daughter. I Blanche, spent Sunday' afternoon I visiting with friends in union. Vf ' ntiH Kfra ' Alnviinilor . U7 No. I bckv. who" were, married. - In,,' La' arn dc"Saturday; are taking., their hcinp. 'with Mr.,; Ncbcker.'s Smother, 1L' Willi IV1I., .....i here for .a thne, Jill; to II 'iiiit rs ' ; iiosriTAi, jonn Ana ww... w dcrson Was terrifically beaten In ,hls fu-st..prlze fight hercJ benten In ,hl? fu-st..prlEe fight here jn night ho',iU. hiiheil t n Jiov - ... .. '. .. , ! ; i. . ... . 6cA, inter, loft the ring. Physicians said he was' internals; y, , loured and his condition; , was i-ravc. .Both, boxers-! aro;io( . 3an Fi'untWt:.!.,, :A V, :..j.iUli MHS.- IIOOVKH (UVKS !' .( ., i . . , C.VMKU.V MRN HINTS , WASHINGTON . W, Mrs. .Horbert Hoover often suggests effective, poses for the news photographers . - r. . -She operates a small movie camera and has made quite a study of pic- ture making. when she visited tho President's school In the Blue nidge mountains . ... -u. w... . f mcnt exercises she posed the children t in the school room for the waiting s. i.,ihliinlv told ono of the men tnat nls fonot ttle glrl readlng a book was old fashioned and sug gested a different arrangement. The first "open match play" golf tcurnament ever held on the Pacific ' ccast will take place In San Francisco : Dec. 4 to 7. for a S7500 purse Ladies' Wash Frocks 1.P5 and $2.95 Wash Dresses : Size 14 to 10 now closing out for $1.29 and $1.75 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP tli:' R. T. CAVKNS, M.t linger The sooner you begin, the sooner you uill be ready for a good position. Small Classes Individual Instruction P.apid Progress WRITE I S NOW OR I. O. O. F. I'.ldg. 101 Send me information nlxiut Accountancy , .. Commercial Stenographic ... Business Administration. Civil Service " Name Address Date Walter Hagen Cards a 67 For Course Record IRION. Mach.. Aug. 21 ) "The Haig" Isn't through yet. Suddenly reversing the form that threatened , to topple him once and for all from j his pedestal as one of golf's greatest 1 stylists. Walter Hagen once more j stood out today as a one big threat In one of the favorite tournaments of j his long career, the Western Open i championship. . j A record-breaking 67, five strokes under par. in the 58 hole qualifying round over tne cnampionsmp inaiaii wood country club course yesterday onH a flfl In thn nrartlM tttat. tho I day before, was Hagen's signal of his promised comeback. The rounds shattered -the course - record and again placed him as a marked man in a championship struggle.: The Hiigei.'uf Old -Hagen appeared the Hagen of old. Ho smacked his shots with his old time accuracy, snared an eagle and four birdies on his triumphant round and lost only one decision to par on the short thirteenth, where a short approach and a rimmed putt forced him to take a four against a par three. It was one of the best rounds he has ever carded and that i Included the many he tallied In the triumphant seasons that have been hiL-. Withal, Hagen faced-spirited com- I Detroit! Horton Smith, ond "Wild. . snlp. Then there was Johnny Rar- reu( tnc iormcr national upen cnam- i pon fl0m New York who finished ' ; onG shot behind Hagen In. yester-, day's 18 hole auollfviiiK test , with 1 l r, brilliant 88: Al Watrouk: Detroit pro. who scored o" '71 and;rief twQ! Esplnosa brothers, Al'and Abft.from t Chicago, both good campalRUers-'-'ln.' medal play. KANDK TO KlfH: REVlCll. IKtVi NEW YORK, Aug. ,31 Earl Sande, rider of Gallant Fox, Is en route westward to ride Reveille Boy, long shot winner of the American derby at Washington park, in the governor's derby at Springfield, 111., Saturday. League Standings i lly. tho.-Assot'luteil Press .' ' COAST I.KAtjl'U - - !. .. . .. .. I W. - L L. .Pct.i 12 .070 l m- ,.oi) i 19 .430 20 450 ! j Hollywood. .-..:...:....,....25 Los.. Angeles ,Sat ranclso.,! Missions. .,,(,...,.,H-!8 DakUtnd ,,.'.- ;....v:...7 Sacrumento ..-IB 21 .432 ..I.lt.l.irS'""22-.403-- Ill 2fl'i-. JOT I Portland . in vnt i t r- , T i - .... ,-. i v 1 iViKhh'Aic. uiMii E li ------ - kfm i L. Pet 40 .675 47 fi-JOOB 4B .1:595 nwantntrt9n r -a.. 73 VjoW ort ...'.IX.l j72 Cleveland 03 DottMll. iii...tA.iiAi 159 Bt' .l4U4S''il.M-.-;n'--trT'!rv 47 Ohlcago , ..i,.,...tM-f,j......-.4e 59 .510 1 03 .484 74 11888): i.ra- ,.387, , 79 .342 1 V, li i'X.TIOJI,VL'. LE ,U'E v .... -.I.-. . j W.. L. Pet. ChlcaRo ....i.,,!.. New York: ,....,.., Brooklyn .,,.t'r.' St.. Loiils Pittsburgh Boston ..li- ,,..71 '...6 ....89 ...02 ;..69 .:..65 ...48 47 . .002 49 , .578 .506 .525 .504, .462 .421 .339 Cincinnati Philadelphia ...40 Cox Auto Electric Electrical Ignition and Battery 'Repairs on all Makes of Cars Ph. M-753 1425 Adams BUSINESS TRAINING Gets Positions WHEN POSITIONS ARE SCARCE ! The La (Grande Business College WILL enable you to prepare for a life career in, six to twelve months time, at. the small cost of '$122 to $225, by taking advantage of the liberal discount offered. CALL AT THE OFFICE Elm St. Phone 5C1-W. courses checked. A world-wide hit! The NEW A I with the Golden Voice NEW QUICK-VISION DIAL an txclusiye';'ltwater Kent feature. All: ttati'ehs always insight for INSTANT read i ihg and INSTANT, accurate tuning. EVERYBODY'S listening to, talking about, and buying the new Atwater Kent the triumphant new radio with the Golden Voice! Come in and see why the new j Atwater Kent is so far ahead. Voice for sheer beauty of naturalness, bee how the new Tone Control gives you four different tone shadings, bringing out low notes or high notes at will. See how simple ban iui liiiui c I ' r.rt.i ii., 1.' :. )(.' ! i .-. i I .. , -, V ; I c. lEa'stera . 'i. :tl ' .' -it BDHSBHiaWMnHnBBIHHHIHflHHIMkBMnSlflBIHSHHaiHHHHHHHMdi Back to school ! New clothes, new shoes, and school supplies to be purchased. A strain on the average family's ppeketbook, but much easier for those, who purchase their needs from the S.-V. E. stores. Boys' 2 Pants Suits Boys' Slip-on Sweaters Novelty nil wool suitings, -n'orkmanshlp and All wool sllp-on sweaters. Fancv ticnunril pat stylo that will give satisfaction. Smaller sizes terns. Just the thing to wear with the Kollege have one long and one gulf panto; larger sizes Kilt roriliirovs. A nice selection of patterns ami have livo long pants. colors. $7.90 to $11.90 Sizes 28 to 34 ...$1.98 Boys' School Shirts Boys' Bib Overalls SWrtKTSi, proof" '"'"" f'.. Made, trlple-stllche... Rpinforced pockets. Made of standard flO denim. Boys' (6 to 12 yrs.) 69c "" ",m l:,rse nn" roo,"-v- Youths' (1212 to 14V1) 79c Sizes 3 to 16 85c Kollege Kut Corduroys B?H Bottom Overalls The llsht colors so popular with the younger WM style, made of standard 2J0 denim. FAIra folks today. Narrow wale cordiirav of excellent n e 'cg- Thls stile lias been verv popular (Ills quality. Wide bottoms. Extra good values. season. -, Boys' (S to 16 yrs.) $2.45 Sizes to 10 yrs. 89c Young Men's (29 to 34) $2J75 Larger Sizes j.. 98c Red Goose Shoes Suntan Keds IVown r.lme Hlncher with eoniposlllnn sole. Made Ilir.. V',1"'" K'- lMr slvle. Suntan nn the Mnnson 4r. last. A .hoe of neat airnear- I?." ""h ,!lrli' brown. This shoe will ance that will wear well, itlack or brown nvlords excellent service. .Moderate!' priced. .'uienr'sr""' - Youths' (S to 12) .. 89c Boys' Sizes $2.95 Boys' (2i to 6) 98c U Manila lUN-XillJlA U O Test tbeGolden NEARLY 3,000,000 OWNERS WILL TELL YOU YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH AN ATWATER KENT jOregiVs Large'st Home FurnisheiV -.11 11 W New 1931 Atwater Kent - jK Jjj Hi ' matched walnut lowboy fer W i 'Gonlete I it is now to get your stations with the new Quick-Vision Dianas' easy to read as a big clock all the stations evenly separated by marvelous new compensating device no guesswork no stooping or eyestrain. Small down payment puts the wonderful new Atwater Kent in your borne today. I s I i '