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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1932)
Friday, July 8, 1932 rr-w - Page Five j LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, Eg GRANDE. OREL 1 Keturns After two months spent In Spo kane, Lei Keller returned last night to La Grande. He was employed by the Union Oil company there. In Canada Mrs. B. E. Anderson and two sons, Dale and Bruce, are In Raymond, Al berta, whore they are visiting Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eveson, ana other relatives. Elites Meet Everett Walker, Oscar Hobson and Jim Proffitt, members of the annual picnic committee of the Eagles lodge, will report to the members concern ing plans for the event next Thurs day evening, according to an an nouncement made by Arthur Bremer, president, following a meeting of the lodge last night at the hall. C. E. Happersett Is expected to return to night from Ontario where a new lodge was organized. Regular busi ness was transacted last night. To Ploy Uolf Here Baker golfers have been Invited to in nrnnriA Runrlnv far an Intercity match, Bob Duncan, professional, an nounced this morning. A large group Is expected from Baker. In Echo Mrs. N. C. Pearson and daughters, Patricia , and Geraldlne, of La Grande, were recent visitors at Echo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc Cormack, parents of Mrs. Pearson. VlsltiiiR Here Lavelle Colvin, of Rock Creek, Is visiting here for the week with her two aunts, Mrs. Ralph Worrell and Mrs. Robert Laird. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tycrman left this morning by'automoblle for San Francisco, from where they will go to their new home In Bakersfield. En route they will stop in Portland for a visit with Miss Helen Newlin, a k former La Grander, and In Salem " with Miss Ruth Cullen. also formerly of La Grande. They will stop In San Francisco to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Smith. Dr. Tyermnn is a graduate of the University of California and . of the medical school there, where he was a member of Phi Chi, medical fraternity. Mrs. Tyerman was for merly Miss Iris Hughes, of La Grande. To Portland Chester Newlin left this morning for Portland, accompanying Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tyerman. Mr. Newlin Is a former La Grande resident. To Perform Miss Borbara and Miss Beverly Guye left last Friday for a two weeks visit with friends in Pocatello, Idaho Falls and Salt Lake City. They plan to take part in the pageant, "The Days of Old Fort Hall." at Pocatello, dur ing the state convention of the Amer ican Legion. The Misses Guye form , erly made their home in La Grande but have slncermoved to Pendleton. Iieuves Hospital After a minor operation performed several days ago at the Grande Ronde hospital. Miss Greta Freeman has returned to her home. Son Is Horn A son, Robert A. DeVore. was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeVore at the Grande Ronde hospital, ond weighed eight and a quarter pounds at the time of its birth. Mr. and Mrs. DeVore make their home in Union. Leaves Hospital Mrs. A. L. Shepherd returned to her home last night accompanied by a baby born recently at the Grande Ronde hospital. New Son Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Paxton, ol Elgin, ore receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. William Charles this morning at the Grande Ronde hospital. The boy weighed eight and three-fourths pounds. Fined $!i0 and Costs E. C. Jerrard. of La Grande, ar rested yesterday by Sergeant J. A. Robertson, of the state police, and Police Chief Jim Steffcn, was found guilty In Justice court of a charge of possession of untagged deer meat. Judge L. Denhom fined Jerrard 50 and costs. 15am Fire The fire truck W03 called to the Robert Grlder barn on the west end of F avenue at 10:55 Just night, and extinguished a fire that damaged the building to some extent. The barn, constructed of fir. burned slowly and the blaze was soon controlled. It was being rented by Joke Clark. From Minneapolis May Jameson, Adelaide Ber and Esther R. Challman. three teachers In the Minneapolis, Minn., school, are taking advantage of the summer va cation for a tour of the west. They stopped In La Grande last night en route to Western Oregon. ' '. 1 From Albany College Mrs. Brown, of Portland, who has been here the post week In the In terests of Albany college, left for her home today. She reports much In terest shown among the young peo ple as prospective students, and "CURTAINS CIRTAIXS" Have them done on our Curtain Equipment, handled by experts. The house will look like home. Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 Come In and Let V 1-t Your I lattery and Fill With Water Free of Charge Mcdonald electric co. Phone Main "53 14 -1 8 Adams amone adults In finannliU ennmtrf Those wishing Information about tne coiiege, Mrs. Brown refers to J. H. Blunt, of the science denartmnt of the High school, ,. V. To Salt Lake City fi .' Mrs. D. McBrlde and Mrs. Eva Mlt brlght, of Spokane, stopped here last night en route to Bait Lake City to VlBlt Edwin MnRrlrtn Ami nt tha for mer, who Is a bank examiner with I the federal reserve bank at Salt Lake City. Waives Hearing' . Elden Stuart, charged with forgery, waived preliminary hearing In the Justice court, after having demanded one when he was arraigned on Tues day. He was bound over to await the action of the grand Jury and bond was set at $1000 by Judge L. Denham. It has not been furnished. Keturn-T Mrs. Viva L. Hansel! and daughter, Miss Wllma, returned Thursday from a few days spent with Mrs. Hansen's mother and other relatives' In Spo- kam?- c i-fiiiiiiei To Salem County School Superintendent and Mro. E. A. Sayre have gone to Salem to attend a meeting of county super intendents of this state. They also will vl3tt their son, Paul, and other friends In Portland during the week end. . . . ' Headquarters Officials of St. Peter's Episcopal church definitely decided yesterday that Honan hall will be used as the headquarters for the canning division of the relief committee, and Mrs. Frederick Gehring, chairman, urges local women to contribute canning supplies there. To Michigan Mra. Ella Doty expects to leave to morrow morning for Michigan wrier she will visit two sons In Grand Ledge and one In Saginaw. She will also spend a part of her vacation In her old home In Lansing. Mrs. D expects to remain throughout the summer. : ; Returns Miss Mae Stearns has returned from Portland where she visited her twin sister, Mrs. Francis Daugherty, and with her nephew, Lawton Stearns, 5V Return Mr. and Mrs. William Gable have returned from a week's outing at Wal lowa Lake. In Pendleton Mrs. August Stange and daughters, Miss Anne Stange and Miss Jane Stange, Mrs. Chase Bohnenxamp, or La Grande, and Mrs. Glenn Dudley, of Athena, were the guests of Pen dleton friends yesterday and piayed golf at the Pendleton country club. East Oregonlan. Itcturn Dolph Slegrlst and Miss SallySleT grist., returned: to La Grande, yester-" day morning after belHfr overnight guests at the home of Miss Jean Pit Bier In Pendleton. Miss Frazler was the guest of Miss Slegrlst In La Grande for a short visit. y ' Elks Have Meet A regular business meeting was held by the Elks lodge last night at the Elks temple. Routine business was transacted. The next meeting will be held on August 4. ; Visiting- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mills, of Baker, are the guests of their nieces. Misses Bessie and Katheryn Moran. They. plan to return to their home tomor row. Licensed To Wed Miss Rosella Brlggs, of Island City, and Horns Dewey Sandlln, of Joseph, received a marriage Ucanse yesterday from the county clerk, C. K. Mccor mick. Hlngers Here A group of 28 singers, comprising a philharmonic chorus from Willam ette university at Salem, stopped over night In La Grande, and left this morning to fill singing engagements In Caldwell, Baker, Ontario, Pendle ton, Heppner and other points In Idaho ond Oregon. They have given concerts, under the direction of Cam eron Marshall, in Chehalls, Lake Che lan, Cashmere, Ellensburg, Sunnyslde, Kennewlck, Spokane, Wash.; Ooeur d'Alene, St. Marys, and Lewlston, Idaho; and Enterprise, Ore. Hollls Beckett Is accompanying the party, driving the Onion Pacific stage In which they are making tne tour., , To Albany Miss Cele Peterson, who hasoeen visiting for more thon a month with friends In La Orande, left this morn ing for her home m Albany, Ore. , Touring ' ' ' Among the tourists who stopped In La Orande last night were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wood and fam ily, of Portland; and L. W. Scott. of Portland. To Rlrkard Mine The Rlckard mine at Unity was the destination of a party of Washlng tonlans who arrived last night from Seattle. H. 8. Sonallwood, A. Mc Phaden. O. C. Gleex and Robert Har rison left this morning for Unity where they will mine for gold. At Fraser Home J Mr. and Mrs. Clive Bolyard and i two children. Marjorie and Merlon, ! of Los Angeles, Cal.. returned this ! morning to their home In California , after a visit of several days with Mrs. Bolyard's lister, Mrs. D. P. i Fraser in La Grande. -' J On Buslneiw j w. L. Oellette. of Salt Lake City. was In La Grande last night transact- ing business for the Varney Airlines. He returned to his home today. Have Second Ron Friends here received messages to day announcing the birth of a son ! to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Matthews of Ontario, Cal., formerly of La Orande. OUT OUR WAY . II ' ; ("Huty 1 11 I I 111 I II 1 , (Sk WESTS, FER HOKlW? -liUuLJ I fWSSsO ll USSEM,r40V,WOPRV' SS4 ' yM'm w Wu,i am ! i'm ' VSnC 71 lll TMw , fH" be.es Keep iher -"' rr mMsm n "'"O. houev i got a V'"W3Sfc MjmWvM- -irM Bee- 1M Th,s bottle lLSpr -s. am' i Weep movim' IITT tl I -th' BcrtTLE -th' wav nm-z' ' HEROES ARE MADE. -MOT BQRM. , California Crew Is ORDERS INQUEST IN HEIR'S DEATH Mrs. Smith Reynolds, Widow of Dead Man, Listed Among Witnesses WINSTON SALEM, N. C, July A ) Dr. W. N. Dolton, county coroner. today ordered an Inquest Into the death of Smith Reynolds and set it 'for 4 p. m., today. i Dalton, who had said he would of ficially record the death of Reynolds jas a suicide, summoned a Jury ol six .men today, took It to the Reynolds estate to view the body and then or dered the Inquest, He summoned as witnesses the sev eral house guests of the couple as well as the members of a dinner party at the Reynolds home earlier on t night of the shooting. I Among the witnesses called were Mrs. Smith Reynolds, the widow; v. a. Hill, In whose honor the dinner party was held; Miss Blanche Yurka, New 'YortoTaotress, a' guentrj rrri'the' , home";"" A.'B. 'Walker,' the ''first man1 i to reach Reynolds after he . was shot and Roy Kranrer of Flushing, N. Y., Reynolds' tutor. The coroner said he would bar newspaper men from the Inquest. The first major development In the Investigation of the mysterious shoot ing of the young tobacco heir at his palatial home Wednesday, came after simple lunerai services .waay. Mrs. Reynolds, who collapsed upon learning of her husband's death, at tended the services. " The former show girl sat beside her : father and mother, Mr. and Mra. Al fred Holman, and wept silently throughout the services at the home Apparently Mrs. Reynolds was badly shaken during the brief committal service at the grave, sitting with her head on her father's shoulder and Iwlth her mother's arm around her. Then she was almost carried bock to the automobile and driven to the Reynolds estate. The services were In charge of Dr. D. Cloy Lilly, pastor of the Presby terian church In Reynolds vllloge. He sooke briefly of Reynolds' daring as: 'an aviator. Harry Cooper In Lead At Ottawa OTTAWA, July B VP) Harry Cosp- jer of Chicago, who showed the way 'nua, tha fleet 1Q Wn, VOatntrlnV WlM, a 69, shot a 75 today to hold his lead In the Canadian open golf champion ship with a 36 hole total of 144.- The lad who has been given the name. Samuel Hughes, was born this morning. This makes the second son in the Mattnews family, the older son being Thomas Fisher, Mi C. mho m III ' Miss Luonna Graham underwent a tonsil operation Wednesday at the Bouvy hospital. . Has Operation Charles Ray DeBord. four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. DeBord, of Cove, had his tonsils taken out Wednesday at the. Bouvy hospital. Returns From Portland Dr. J. L. Ingle returned this morn ing from Portland where he had been attending a meeting of the state board of medical examiners, of which he Is a member. Thirty-two medical and five osteopathic applicants were examined. From Seattle Five Paqulns,' of Seattle, enjoyed the scenic attractions of La Grande last night, and left this morning for their home, following a trip east. Members of the Paquln family who were here were Rolfe Jr., Everett, Dorothy, Lois and Evelyn. From Mouth Dakota From South Dakota to Oregon Is a trip which offers a variety of in teresting scenery which was enjoyed recently by John Bennett, Miss E. C. Bennett and Alien Toomey, of Spear flsh. 8. Dak. They stopped In La Grande last night en route to the western part of the state. ,. GERMANY, FRANCE IN AGREEMENT (Continued from Page One) cent. The bonds will mature In 37 years. If the bond Issue la not floated within 15 years, the whole Issue Is cancelled. The "war guilt" controversy which Is so Irritating to Germany Is not mentioned, nor is the Versailles treaty named, but the agreement Implies that the post-war reparations chap ter Is relegatec to history. STIM80N SILENT WASHINGTON, July 8 W) An nouncement of a complete Franco German agreement at Lausanne on reparations and war debts was re ceived at the state department with interest, but Secretary Stimson was silent on the two questons, which are held here to be separate and distinct. The fixing of Germany's final rep arations payment at approximately $750,000,000 reduces its obligations to less than one-tenth of the total fixed under the Young plan three years ago The gentlemen's agreement link ing reparations with Europe's war debts was looked upon in some circles as patently opening the way for new appeals to the United States for a scaling down. If not actual cancel lation of what Is owed this nation. When the Europeans submit their agreements Individually to this gov ernment the United States will con sider them. Until then Secretary Stimson has nothing to say about war debts. The funded Indebtedness of 15 European nations to the United States exceeds 1 1,000,000,000. About 90 per cent Is due from Great Britain, Franca and Italy. , Should Europe propose that debts i to this country be scaled down In the same proportion as German repara tions are cut under the new Lausanne agreement, the United Btatcs prob ably would not be offered more than ; $1,000,000,000, AN END TO REPARATIONS . LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July 8 VP) Europe moved to put an end to j World war reparations today In an j agreement which colls upon the world to rally to the cause of peace. The document, bringing to a close the reparations and war debts confer ence, marks complete agreement on all points between France and Ger many, for whom compromise was the most difficult. " i "The powers that have signed thl , treaty," said a preamble to the agree ment, "do not claim that the accom pllohment' at Lausanne, which will I completely put an end to reparations, j can oy itseir assure that era or peace which all nations desire. "But they do hope for an assurance that all these alms of such deep sig nificance will be understood and ap preciated by all Pacific elements in Europe and In the world. They do hope that these accomplishments, so arduously attainted, will be followed by fresh achievements." The preamble Is followed by five resolutions dealing with details of the agreement. SENATORS FAIL; ACTION HELD UP (Continued from Page One) get Garner to modify his stand. Action Postponed Action on the relief bill conference report, scheduled for today In the senate was postponed until tomor row to allow the Democrats to decide upon their program. The report was approved yesterday by the house. A sub-committee of three senators was appointed to meet with Speaker Gamer and the house conferees on the relief bill In an attempt to work out "a compromise, Those selected were Senator Robin son, the Democratic leader, and Sena tors Bulk ley of Ohio, and Wagner of New York. All three were members of the special Democratic committee which drew up the bill approved by the senate. The value of forest products sold from farm woodlands in Tennessee In 1930 totaled 15,000,000. ,. By J. R. Williams in Finals COLUMBIA ELIMINATED REGATTA COURSE, Wlorcester, Mass., July 8 iff) California's unde feated crew defeated the Columbia graduates by a length and a quarter over Lake Qulnslgamond's 2000 meter couse today to qualify for the finals In the Olympic rowing tryouts. California's time was 6 minutes 10 seconds, a new record for the course, and Columbia's 0:23. TODAY'S BASEBALL GAMES American 1cngue 3n R. H. E. Chicago 4 10 1 Philadelphia 6 7 3 Jones and Gruve, Fabver; Earn shaw, Rommel, Grove and Cochrane. R. H. E. St. Louis fc 8 10 3 Boston 4 0 1 Stewart and Bengough; Gallagher, Michaels, Moore and Conolly. R. H. E, Detroit 2- 0.0 New Yorkr....-:...;.i;...-..i..-...-8 a 7 1 Sorrel 1 and Hay worth; Ruffing and Jorgens. National League R. H. E. New York 7 16 1 Pittsburgh i 8 12 1 Hub bell. Schumacher, Bell, Mooney and Hogan; Kromcr, Chagnon and Grace. Closing Heavy In Stock Exchange NEW YORK, July 8 OP) The stock market gained but monetary comfort from the Franco-German agreement at Lausanne today. An opening bulge was quickly deflated, and while net leases were largely trivial, a handful of stocks closed 1 to 6 points lower. The closing tone was heavy, and transfers approximated 700,000 shared. The bond market rose Irregularly under leadership of the foreign 1b suce. America's sweet tooth was smaller In 1031, the per capita consumption of confectionery dropping to 11.78 pounds, compared to 12.59 pounds in 1031. I Sport Finals j BLUE MT. ICE CREAM THE DENT IN HASTKHN OKKUON 35c Qt. 20c Pt. ' SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY ' 2 Ice Crram Cones for 5c they're twins, nt BERGER'S CASH GROCERY HOME MEAT I'ltKSII DAILY Special Saturday and Monday RODE'S MARKET Phone Main 904 Delivery Service Beef Roast, lb. 11c Baby Beef Roast, lb 12c Weiners, lb 14c Bologna, lb 14c Hens (medium), lb 14c Hens (heavy), lb . 15c Fryers, 2 lbs. and over, lb 20c Mixed Sweet Pickles, qt 25c Spooner Speaks Against Oswald West's Bus Bill In a meeting In the Sacajawea ball room last night Clyde T. Spooner, representing the Allied Truck Own ers, Inc., gave the viewpoint of the truck owners and operators on taxa tion, and especially the proposed freight truck and bus bill sponsored by Oswald West, Mr. spooner quoted figures to show that the trucks are already paying their full share for the use or the highways. The average freight truck with trailer, he said, pays the tax of 1 mill per ton mile, which amounts to 91470 a year, plus a license fee of approximately 9200, plus gasoline taxes of 9600 or more, which makes a total of $2270 per year, or about 25 per cent of the value of the equip ment. The trucks and buses of Oregon, ac cording to Mr. Spooner's figures, pay $2,074,282.33 in taxes every year, while the cost of highway maintenance is but $1,857,104.33 per year, so that the state Is actually making a profit on commercial carriers. Oswald West's bill, Ml. Spooner ex plained, abolishes the trailer and In creases the mileage tax a half mill which would Inevitably result In In creased freight rateB, both truck and rail. Moreover, It Imposes a tax of one and a quarter cents per ton mile on contract haulers, which would take all the profits from the opera tion of logging trucks, cut off the timber supply of many mills, and throw hundreds of men out of work. Mr. Spooner was very fair In his presentation of the subject, and ad mitted that there la need for a care fully framed bill regulating all classes of truck and bus transportation. Zoo Employe Slain By Big Black Bear CLEVELAND, July 8 W Fifteen minutes after he lost his Job as an animal keeper, Thomas Earl, 66, walked Into a pen at the Brook aide zoo, locked the gate behind him and was clawed to death by a 000-pound Russian brown bear. Earl was trying to forco the bear into a pit when the animal turned on him. The beast rose on his haunches, grabbed Earl by the shoulders with a paw and began strangling and claw ing him at the Bame time, said Ed ward Hngan, animal tender, who was the only witness. Other workers vainly tried to drive the bear off with the ends of poles Captain Curley Wilson, superinten dent of the zoo, then had the bear shot. ROCKEFELLER 93 YEARS OLD TODAY (Continued from Page One) of his employes. Later he played a few holes of golf on his private course, staying out un til ll'iaO because of the fine cool day. Tonight there will be an Informal family dinner at which Mr. Rocke feller's sont John D. Jr., and the lat ter's children will be the only guests. Rockefeller, who has lived through seven major depressions has reached the conclusion that worry poisons the system. He says: "Prosperity has always returned and will again." During tho past year, noticing that his visitors from the outside world have been preoccupied with the out look, Mr. Rockefeller's favorite hymn has becomo: "Bo ye not dismayed, whatevor may betide," The retired oil king's annual birth' day statement said "I desire to re affirm my belief In the fundamental principles upon which this country has been founded liberty, unselfish devotion to the common good and belief in God. "As a nation looking proudly to our past where It has been noble, find recognizing with humility our mis takes of extravagance, selfishness and Indifference, let us, with faith In God, In ourselves and In humanity, go forward, courageously resolved to play our part worthily In building a better world." Moro than 2700 carloads of live stock feed and approximately 176 carloads of seed grains were shipped to 17 Montana counties where 1031 crops were short. Mohr's Next to Sacajawea Hotel BABY BEEF STEAK, 2 lbs ..........25c CHOPS, 2 lbs. 25c BUY NOW! Bacon Is Advance CHOICE BREAKFAST 18C Whole Side BEEF ROAST tniir Tf a enn Youn pork. J. V1V1V HunOl Pound . Choice Hens and Fryers WATERMELONS - Ice Cold Imperial Valley Klondlkes "No Cold Storage Products" HILGARD & prcpsmvAr.s By Wllmertli Welmer (Observer Correspondent) HILGARD (Special) A party hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Webb was given by Mrs. Mable Lenords, Sat urday evonlng, with Mrs. Lenords and Mrs. P. Y. Young as joint hostesses. The evening wob spent playing pi nochle and dancing, prize for high score at cards going to Mrs. J. B. Wel mer and Fred Rees, consolation to Mrs. Laura Bartmess and Arlle Bart mess, Tho young people received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wagner, of Telo caset, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Grey, the Fourth. A largo picnic party was enjoyed a Five Points Monday by the families of J. B. Welmer, Fred Rees, Claude Puckett, Phillip Lock wood, Glenn Jones and Claude BartmesB. Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Baxter were guests In the afternoon. Mrs. Claude Bartmess, Wllmerth Wolmer, Rex Bartmess and Glenn JoneB drove to Echo Wednesday. The two men secured work on the Vey ranch on Butter creek 20 miles from Echo. Tho women returned home In the evening. Oscar Johnson has rented an auto camp and service station near Pendle ton for the summer. ' More Reasons BREIER S SOLD OilCloth First quality 47-inch, a year ago 27c, - now iuu Cotton Hose Just right for enmp, ber rying & vacation, -i rj Sizes to lOio 1 1 C Ladies' . Silk Hose Pure silk, full fashioned. Service or chiffon. . Reg ular to 98c, now 65c Tubfast Prints Quality print at quantity prices, while . any Remains O'U Ladies' Footwear Close out numbers of values to fl-g rjn $'1.98 JPl.lO Other Shoe Values $1.00 to $2.98 Silk Frocks All ready to wear to $9.90 value, re-grouped now at $:).!)5 - $2.95 & $1.95 Voile Frocks J'.reier's own product, cool hot weather gar ments cleverly styled of tubfast voiles ... $1.49 Patronize the Grande Ronde Farmer Shop at the Public Market C. J. Brier Co. Market Phone M899 From Orando Ronde Valley ROAST ....... 10c BOIL, 3 lbs......25c Taking an in Price, BACON Morrell's 2 , 45c Choice Beef, Pound 13C 12c AIR BUBBLES AT SPOT WHERE SUB, 60 OF CREW LOS' (Continued from Page One) prevailing Impression ashore was tha j raising her would be art almost 1m i possible task. Nevertheless, the first thing th authorities did this morning whei the hull was located was to call fo help from the Italian salvage vessc Artlgllo II which left Brest for Cher bourg Immediately. ' ' One of the seven men who wert saved told a story this morning which; If it was accurate, Indicated some of the men In the ship might have been drowned very quickly. This man was on the 'deck when the Promethee Bank. There was a hlsBlng noUe which brought the cap. tain up from below In a hurry, he said. ' ' i Apparently the captain saw at t glance that his ship was In danger; for he ordered all hands below and al doors Bhut quickly. . . x "Four doors were kicked ehut said the sailor, "but there was on other open to the officers' compart ment, I saw one of the men try tjp close It but It Jammed. Then thf ship went out from tinder our feet and we were swept Into the water. M looked to me as though the sea woull go through that door with nothing to stop It." for Shopping at ORDERED SALE Riding Breeches Khaki drilling, lace leg, regular $1.49, QQ. . now . UOK, Riding Breeches Of Bedford Cord, double seat and knee, button Reg. $2.48.... $1.79 Overalls Waist or bib and the best garment any place for the money. Only 79c Camp Blankets Heavy wool mix double blankets. 66x80 ribbon bound. Regular $2.98, now QQ Pair pl.Ot7 Work Trousers Old fashioned long wear ing reliable jeans, QQ washable . Ov Men's Dress Trousers All wool in fancy or con servative styles. Values here to $3.98 $1.98 now .... Men's Dress Shirts All white, white with stripes, or all-over dark er patterns. Values here to $1.00, fiQ now VtVK
