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' The OREGON STATESMAN ,-SaIeia. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 10, 1932
7 -.
PAGE FIVE
- i - - 111 1
Local News Briefs
Theatre Case loth- Prelim
inary hearing for Ray Kiaer and
Edna Parks, alleged robbers of
the Hollywood theatre- here early
In May, "trill 1e held before Jus
tice of the Peace Miller Hayden
Tuesday August 16, at 2 p.m.
The hearing was originally sched
uled for Monday of this week, but
was postponed on request of Tom
Garland , of Portland, attorney
for the defendants
Have The Statesman follow yoju
on your vacation. Mailed to any
address two weeks, only 25 cents
New Elevator Installed A new,
modern elevator was Installed In
the United States Bank building
over the weekend, to replace the.
old one which had become some
what decrepit. The new lift is a
little speedier than the old one
,&nd rides more smoothly. It is
finished In pastel colors. New,
solid doors also were installed at
the shaft entries. '
Dentistry done on credit. No ex
tra charge. Dr. Eldriedge and Dr.
Swennes, 510 U. S. Bank Bldg.
Porter Granted Judgment A
Judgment decree for $2524 was
awarded In circuit court yester
day to E. S. Porter of Silverton.
The decree is against the Fischer
Flouring mills of Silverton and is
for $2524 together with Interest
oa cos is ti sail, nouaa ui me at
tendant of par value of $8000
ace ordered sold by the court to
the highest bidder.
Statesman subscribers have been
paid $3378.03 in claims on their
$1 Accident Insurance Policies.
Intervention Allowed Inter
vention of Harry Gallagher and
about 40 others Interested with
the plaintiff in the suit of the
Cascade Investment company
against Julius I Meier and
Charles IV Pray, was allowed in
circuit court yesterday. Attorney
General Van Winkle, represent
ing the defendants, did not pro
test the intervention.
Dance Dreamland Wed. only 25 c.
170 Students Accepted One
hundred and seventy students
have been accepted at Willamette
university for entrance in the in
coming class this fall. The num
ber is slightly lower than at this
period last year when more than
200 had been accepted. The uni
versity refuses to enroll students
who are not In the upper 50 per
cent of their high school classes.
Guaranteed rubber plate $12.50.
A plate that looks natural and
fits perfectly. A regular $35
plate. We are offering-this as a
special until Aug. 13. Dr. El
driedge and Dr. Swennes, 510
U. S. Bank Bldg.
Seeks Car Recovery Suit by
the Fireman's Fund Insurance
company to recover a lazs uwica
auto valued at $400 from O. D.
Bower, sheriff, John Doe, and the
Douglas McKay Chevrolet Motor
Co., who were all named as de
fendants. The plaintiff claims
prior interest In the auto.
Dance Dreamland Wed. only 25c.
Bank Given Decree The First
National bank of Silverton was
awarded a' decree yesterday for
$1500 on the Fischer Warehouse
company of Silverton. The decree
covers 50,000 grain sacks alleged
ly given the warehouse concern
for safe-keeping.
Dance on the Best Hardwood
floor :t Dreamland Wed.
Life Company Sues Suit was
filed yesterday by the Union Cent
ral Life Insurance company ask
ing the foreclosure of a mortgage
note of $2357 against Arthur G.
Tatman, and others. Interest and
principal in addition to the mort
gage note face sum is asked.
Boy Bora, Reeds Mr. and Mrs.
: Austin Reed of Chemawa Indian
' school, are the parents of a baby
boy, born at Salem General hos
pital on Sunday. The little lad has
been named after his father, Aust
in, Jr. Mr. Reed is Instructor of
agriculture at the Indian school.
Dance Dreamland Wed. only 25c.
Office Improved Improve
ments in the registrar's offices at
Willamette university are being
completed this week before the
fall term of school opens.
Speeding C. R. Oman pleaded
guilty in justice court yesterday
to speeding with a truck, and was
fined $10 and costs.
Garner
Mrs. Ethel Garner, late of route
8, Salem, passed away in this city,
Sunday, August 7. at the age of
56 years. Survived by widower,
George Garner, of Salem, two
daughters Mrs. Audra Whelan
and Mrs. Wilma Girody both of
Salem; one son, Orel Garner, of
Salem; four grandchildren, Junior
Whelan, Delbert and John Gar
ner and Clifford Girod, all of Sa
lem; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Dodge
of Santa Cms, Cal., Mrs. Era Stur
baum of North Bend, Neb, Mrs.
Eda Havens and Mrs. Florence
Brnner, both of Loretta, Neb.;
three brothers, Elmer Dodge of
Loretta, Neb., Wallace and Arth
er Dodge of Long Beach, CaL
Funeral services from Clough
Barrlck chapel, Wednesday, Aug
ust 10, at 1 p. m.. with Rev. H. R.
Schuerman officiating. Interment
Claggett cemetery.
Wynn
In this city, August 8. George
E. Wynn of route 2, Gervais. at
the age of $4 years. Hatband of
Lulu J: Wynn and father of Mrs.
A. N. Jones of LongYlew, Wash.,
and Mrs. J. C Adams of Gervais;
brother of Charles Wynn of Clar
inda, la., Jefferson Wjnn of Car
son City, Mo., Nicholas Wynn of
Missoula, Mont, a?d Mrs. Minnie
Baker of Clarlnda. Funeral ser-
vices Wednesday, August 10, at
. 1:30 p. xnv from Rlgdon's mortu
ary with Rev. G rations officiating.
Jnterment City View cemetery.
Ob ltuary
Rain- Prerrnta rvmcnrt Tttw
cause of the rainy weather, the
band concert scheduled for last
night was cancelled. If the wea
ther is favorable on Friday, the
program will be presented on
that night.
On Fortnitrht's Vacation Miss
Bessie McCloud, secretary to Dr.
uari O. Doner of Willamette uni
versity. Is on a fortnight's vaca
tion. She will visit mountain and
beach resorts In this state. She
is expected back next Monday.
Dance Dreamland Wed. only 25c.
Johnsons to Coast Rev. and
Mrs. S..Darlow Johnson and chil
dren left yesterday' afternoon for
Cutler City, where -they will re
main until Friday. Rev. Johnson
is pastor of the Leslie Memorial
M. E. church here.
Nicol Estate at End The
estate of the late Elizabeth Nicol
was closed yesterday by a court
order issued by County Judge
Siegmund. Mina Cooper was exe
cutrix. There were seven heirs.
Vacation time Is travel time. The
Oregon Statesman offers to sub
scribers a Travel Accident Insur
ance Policy for only $1 a year.
Nutter to Ashland James Nut
ter, formerly a sports writer for
The Statesman, is on a vacation
trip to Ashland, where his parents
reside. He will return to Salem
this weekend.
Estate Closed A probate court
decree closing the estate of the
late Sarah E. Robbing was Issued
yesterday here. Ida Heath was ad
ministratrix. There were eight
heirs.
ESS IE
TO ST1T TONIGHT
The annual camp meeting of
the Marlon County Holiness asso
ciation opens tonight at Quinaby
park, a beautiful fir grove seven
miles north of Salem. Rev. C. W.
Hinshaw, pastor of the First
Friends church of Berkeley, CaL,
is the evangelist. Rev. Fletcher
Galloway of Salem has charge of
the music.
Rev. M. C. Clark, former dis
trict superintendent of the Free
Methodist church, is president of
the association, and Mrs. L. Van
Delinder of Salem Is secretary.
Other officers of the associatipn
are: First vice-president, Rev.
Fletcher Galloway; second vice
president, Rev. Edgar P. Sims;
third vice-president. Dr. C. C. Pol
ing, and treasurer, Mrs. Irene
Cunningham.
'The Quinaby park camp ground
is well equipped with a large tab
ernacle building, a kitchen and
dining hall, and seven permanent
cottages. The camp ground as
sumes the appearance of a little
viuage during the 10 days the
camp meeting is in progress, with
long rows of tents housing the
people. About 12 churches of
Marion county are backing the
camp meeting.
1
T
That the Rotarians, here for a
district conference, had a big,
brown billygoat for a mascot was
the general decision of persons
passing the Marion hotel yester
day afternoon. For was not this
goat tied to the corner lamp, post
in front of the hotel, conference
headquarters ?
Mr. Brown Billy, however, was
soon untied and led away but not
by his owner.
An hour later H. E. Massenglll
came into police headquarters to
inquire after the stray, woolly
beast The goat became fright
ened by a passing steam engine
and broke away from hia yard,
205 West Bellevue street, where
he had staked it out, Massengill
said. -
Massengill is looking for one
brown goat weighing 150 pounds.
Charities Will
Make Proposal
"Anent Merging
Counter proposals to Com-
munity Service's offer of merger
win oe maae at the service board
meeting tomorrow . noon , by a
committee from the Associated
Charities board, it wai annonnis
ed after last night's Charities
meeting. The nature of the pro
posals was Withheld. On the
visiting committee will be Presi
dent T. A. Liresley, Secretary P.
W. Erlcksen and Lloyd Lee.
The board voted to recognize
the services of Mrs. John Car
son Sr.. one of the fnnndora nf
Associated Charities here, by
electing ner honorary president
of the , organization.
SEVERAL HOUSES REPAIRED
HUBBARD, Aug. 9 Garfield
Voget is having his house remod
eled by putting in a basement
and other important changes.
Bay Sevens and Will Barrett are
doing the work. Bahne Paulson Is
reshingling his house and garage.
Lester Will has reshingled and
resided his barn.
SPECIAL
HEX Mineral-Surfaced
OHETJGILEO
Colors, Blot-Black, Buff, Red
and Green
. While they Last
$425
per square
Hansen & Liljequist, Inc.
, Dealers fta Lsunber and '
Building Materials
Church aed Mia Tel. 0131
TMT 60AT WASH
III
MASCO
inn
urn
blmhd
Ohio, Tennessee Clubs and
Wood Clan Gatherings
Featured Sunday
Popularity of the state fair
campgrounds as a picnic site was
at its height Sunday. Ohioans,
Tennesseeans and members of the
Wood clan held their annual pic
nic meetings there. Nearly 500
persons participated.
Aaron Snider of Silverton was
elected president of the Tennes
seeans. He succeeds J. R. Fox of
Eugene, founder of the Willam
ette valley Tennessee reunion 17
years ago and head of the group
until last Sunday. L. D. Smith of
Salem was named secretary-treasurer,
the office previously held by
Mrs. John Hutchins of Eugene.
McMInnville was chosen for the
meeting on the first Sunday in
August of next year.
Among the former Tennessee
residents attending the picnic was
J. D. Mayes, 94, oldest man pres
ent. Mr. Mayes was sheriff in
Claiborn county, Tenn., and later
treasurer. He now lives at 1005
Broadway street here.
Over 250 persons attended the
Tennessee gathering. Rev. W.
Earle Cochran, pastor of Calvary
Baptist chnrch, gave several vo
cal numbers on the program.
The Ohioans' buckeye picnic
was the second annual one. Otto
Hunt of Salem, former vice-president,
was elected president to suc
ceed John Whitehead of route six.
Other officers nam ecL. were: R. A.
Mason of Mill City, vice president.
Hunt retiring; Mrs. Elizabeth
Sherwood of Salem, secretary,
Mrs. Llna Merts retiring; Fred
Miller of Salem, treasurer.
One hundred and 19 buckeye
staters were registered. John
Whitehead passed out buckeyes to
all persons present. The next pic
nic will be held in Salem, prob
ably at the municipal auto park.
The third picnic, the annual re
union of the Joseph Wood clan,
was attended by 70 persons. Tales
of old times and of absent mem
bers of the clan were told and
humorous musical numbers pre
sented. Kleber Wood of Independence
was named president; George
Wood of Eugene, vice president,
and Mrs. Bessie Edwards of Sa
lem, secretary-treasurer. The next
reunion will be held at Dallas.
T
John N. Keeler of Portland,
manager of the credit reporting
bureau there and secretary of the
Oregon Bureau Managers' associ
ation, will be present at the Salem
Retail Credit association luncheon
this noon. At this time date for
the annual fall meeting of the
Oregon Business Managers' asso
ciation will be set. The meeting
will be held here, probably next
month.
Additional out-of-town euests
expected at the luncheon today
are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lane, man
agers of the credit bnreau at Cor-
vallls, and the president of the
Corvallis credit association, re
cently organized and which is
holding Its first meeting this
week. The Corvallis trio irn com.
lng to witness the manner in
which the local association con
ducts its business, and particular
ly how it handles the discussion
of names.
The local association ! n
holdlnr its luncheon meet Inn on
the fifth floor of the Masonic tem
ple. At the first session there last
Wednesday an unusually large
crowd was oresent and ther fa
anticipation that the attendance
wiu seep up to this record.
FOR YEAR IS TOLD
Motor vehicles fees, mntnr
transportation' fees and line car
rier mileage fees collected hr
the secretary of state up to July
i or tms year aggregated 2
870,938.54, according to a tabu
lation released br the state de
partment Tuesday.
The total included motor ve
hicle fees of S2.742.90S. 74. mo
tor transportation fees of $51,-
665.13 and line carrier mileage
xees or izs.367.67.
Durinar the same berlod a -rer
ago the total receipts from .mo
tor venicie fees, motor transpor
tation fees and line carrier mile
age fees, were $5,063,740.74.
These included motor rentcl fM
or 14,884,288.64, motor trans
portation fees of $147,818.43 and
line carrier mileage fees of $31,-
033.63.
Motor Vehicle rerlatratlona tin
to July 1 of this year aggregated
98,150. as axainst 181.S4A im
the corresponding date a year
ago.
. Dr. Cfcaa Lam
Chinese Medicine
Office hours
Tuesday and Satur
day I to 5 n.
Bamsi 1 and a
148 N." Commercial
Balctn
OFFICII
ISSUES
JT CREDIT SESSION
HGHWAYS
INCOME
Moving - Storing - Gartmg
Larmer Transfer .&
Storage
1 PE?iE ''.
- We Also Handle Fud 03 and Coal
i - i i ... - i
i
U RAINS EVEN
! HI -; ' i :
lit
fill s: 'iiwtmn A
- ? ! -
i i . . . . '
It If 4 f
1 1 V-' y ' W 4 " - v-f -1
Weather is no respecter of high and lofty stations so the Prince of Wales
had to run for it when he arrived at St Margaret's Church, London,
recently in a downpour to attend a wedding. He presented the above not
so dapper figure, as clutching his "topper," he rushed from his car to
the church door.
COLONEL RAYMOND OLSON
is back on the Job in the Na
tional Guard Headquarters
after an absence of several weeks
due to an attack of tonsllltis. Ray
says he feels fine but Is still plen
ty weak after losing 30 'pounds.
Ray was at the hospital for a
time but he preferred the atten
tion he.received from several fair
friends while he was ill at his
apartment, it was understood.
The Rotary aessioa Is ended,
and for the benefit of state
ALL S08TS OF JOBS
Need someone to do an odd
job? Fifty to 75 reliable workmen
are available every day now dur
ing the slump between seasonal
agricultural work, D. D. Dotson,
assistant manager of the U. S.-,
T. M. C. A. employment bureau.
pointed out yesterday.
"Men to do any odd Job. even
only an hour's work, putting in
wood anything the people want
done can be quickly obtained by
calling 3754, the employment of
fice telephone number," he said.
All calls will be highly appreci
ated. We can guarantee quick
service and reliable work."
The employment bureau - Is
maintained by the T. M. C. A,
and the city, county and federal
governments as a free service to
employers and employes alike. It
is located on the south side of
Court street just west of Com
mercial street
Mt. St. Helens
To be Climbed
Sunday is Plan
j. ;
All local hikers interested in
making the ascent of Mt St Hel
ens In Washington will be wel
comed to the Chemeketan party
ens in Washington will be welcom
ed to the Chemeketan party who
camp at Spirit lake. It was an
nounced yesterday. Arthur Boes
chen is serving as registrar here
for persons desiring to partici
pate. He may be reached by tele
phoning 871. I
Chemeketans report they are
enjoying themselves at camp and
will be glad to receive visitors.
The camp is reached : by driving
on the Pacific highway to Castle
Rock, Wash., and from there oa
the 36-mile road to Spirit lake.
They are encamped at Cos s cove.
nofei vonqress
tlXTM N6 MAIN
MEN I LK FOR
VjO t TtAMP, QIC COM
ON PRINCES
house employes who believed
they heard groans and noises ia
the capltol building yesterday
morning, wish to announce It
was Just singing. Many won
dered at the noises, and from
the sounds emanating out of
the house of repreeentativee
one couldn't blame thm but
it sounded better inside.
Henry Hess, ahnrirr nf rnnnni
Was a Ylflitor at thm ranltnl hnlM.'
lng yesterday. Hess brought up a
prisoner irom coos county and
Stopped in to car hla reanerta fr
the state police and to other
inenas in Salem. Sheriff Hess in
forms us that another prominent
resident of Coquille, William Zo
zel, is now employed in Salem.
Further investigation reveal
ed that Zozel was formerly
pitcher for the Salem baseball
team along abotit 1922, and had
gone to Coquille from here. At
any rate Bill is back and is bow
employed with the firm of Ro
stein A Adolph.
A state investigation of th wa
ter company in Salem is now un
der way as the result of a com
plaint v against the service and
charges by 15 residents of the
city. The public utilities commis
sion yesterday announced it would
learn what the ralnatlnn nf th
company was and start a complete
prone.
Jerrold Owea, who in addi
tion to being bonus commission
er. Is busy with plans for the
entertainment of the American
Legion delegates in Portland
next month, had copy yester
day of the new book which not
only welcomes the Legionnaires
but advertise the entire state.
And it is a beeaty. More will be
seen of them soon.
Willis C. Moore, assistant at
torney general, has been quite ill
in Portland for several months.
Moore is not yet back at his of
fice here, but it has been learned
he now Is recovering rapidly and
was expected soon to report for
duty.
W LOW TRAIN FARES TO
ALIFORNIA
a
ROUND TRIP
SAN FRANCISCO
$15 one w
ROUND TRIP
LOS ANGELES
24 0NEWAY
On two fast through trains
daily. In roomy all-steel chair
cars or tourist sleeping ears
(Utter plus berth as low as
$1.80 for night ride). Low
cost lunch cars and diners.
Free baggage allowance. 109
postadj.
Go EAST via CALIFORNIA
CHICAGO $40.00
MTCW YORK . , 70.70
DETROIT .......... 49.81
New one-way fares In chair
cars via 8. F. or L. A. Oa sale
Aug. 10-Dee. $L Slightly
more in tourist sleepers. Sim- .
liar tares to other points.
Southern Pacific
A. F. XOTH, Agent '
Passenger DepoVlfttfe Oak
TeL 4408
C&rd Tables and
Chairs to Rent
Call eotd. Csed Faraltare
Department '
: 131 Mortn Higfc;
PHOTO CQJJTEST IS
TO BE on
v;. ..a -. : . -J
Kennell-E Ills, Statesman
And OtherliRrms Will
. Cooperate Again ' ";
Announcement of the second
annual photographic contest for
children, was made here this week
by the Kennell-Ellia studios, who
have arranged the event la con
junction with The Oregon States
man. There it no . charge for
entries in the contest and all child
ren between the ages of five
months and five' years are eligible.
The contest, which closes Sep
tember 12, will follow similar
rules to the one held a year ago.
Twelve attractive prises will be
offered the winners, three awards
going to the children adjudged the
best in four different classes.
These classes include babies be
tween five and 11 months of age,
boys between one and five, girls
between one and five, and twins
under tire years of age.
Pictures of all entries in the
contest will be on display at the
Oregon state fair, September 20
to October 2. Last year more than
500 children's pictures were
shown and the display attracted
much attention, parents of child
ren entered In the contest will be
allowed to choose which prist Is
to be entered from several photo
graphs of each child taken by the
studio.
Miss Doris Bacon is handling
the details for the Kennell-Ellis
studios and Ralph Kletzing is rep
resenting The Statesman.
Merchants perticipating and of
fering prises Include: Capitol
Drug store. Atlas Book store. Mil
ler's, Salem Laundry Co. (Weld
ers), Eotf Electric company. Im
perial Furniture store, Montgom
ery Wrd & Co., Price Shoe store.
Riley Buys Interest
In Italian Journal
HTJBBARTV inr Ttr T f
Riley has bought an Interest in
me American Italian Journal of
Portland. Several day a week-
Dr. Riley teaches foreign languag
es, French, Spanish and Italian, to
a large class comnosed of bnslnes
men, teachers, and others, in thfr
meaner bunding in Portland.
0b vmk
MEN! Our Work Clothes Values Are Suorerrie!
For years the J. C Penney Co. has strired to better serve the working; people.
Through our vast resources and Factory-T o-You Policies, we can give , you better
values
Low PRICED
beyond all
comparison I
"DIG MAC"
CUT te e
Ue fall sixes!
COTS
SIZES
, 39c
Sterdy Non
Baaaata bat-
2 Button
threwfh pockets!
Man! What
a Saving!
PENIMAID
Here's tnoney b jour pocket! Cap- Set Now Only
done black kit., pintraannn bottle v
anSt ccp top. ! Handsome and sturdy
Ala aoU ecpsntelyt
Kits. S9et Potdeay 39o
3
d nT? a n
l : ' t -
Cosung Events
Very Tuesday and Fri
diy night, band concert la
WU park, S o'clock.
tltgust 7-21 Annual Che
meSttan ontiag at Spirit
La.r . V
August 11 Annual At-'
wa )Ment audition. Knight
Met; orial church, 8:15 p. nu
'itgnst IS House of Da
'-7 -;. Salens Senators, bast
tzt, 2:SO p. m. at OUnger
field.
August 14 North Da
kota picnic Municipal Auto
park. - .
August 14 Illinois pic
nic at Woodburn auto park.
August 23 Lancteon
Marion hotel for U W.
Jteveuson, President Na
tional Association Real
Estate Boards.
TO STMT SHOUT
Community Service is sendinx
out a large number of letters and
statements to those who contribut
ed to the success of the relief
work last winter, and to others
who will likely cooperate with the
larger program to be carried on
this winter.
The Service will put on a cam
paign within a short time, likely
early in September, to raise fi
nances to carry the work through
the winter, according to Ellis Pur
vine, the new president.
Community Service will handle
its own investigations this year,
will open a storehouse where a
sizable stock of food and donated
clothing will be kept for distribu
tion to those whom investigation
shows are deserving. Assurance
that no worthy person or persons
will be overlooked in the work of
the Service is given by. the offi
cials. Gilliam Funeral is
Scheduled for Today
DALLAS, Aug. 0 Funeral
services for William Gilliam, who
died here Saturday, will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the local funeral parlors.
unwN
(gfefe fitiafr mmP
A Million-Dollar Value in
Wear Comfort Convenience!
UNION-MADE
9o
A dozen special convenient features make
work easier! The sturdy 220 denim and
triple-stitched, bar-tacked construction
ensure extra durability!
HOYG' CXZEG 6QC
ijff u c n o a -
: ;160 N. liberty SU Salem
IDEA OF PRIMITIVE
AREA BACKED HEBE
Eight Ukes District to be
Preserved, 'is Program;
Cleator to Report
All sportsmen and all of 'the
leading organizations of Marion
and .Polk counties are In favor
of placing the Eight Lake dis
trict, south of Mt. Jefferson ia
a primitive or restricted area.
In order that this great lake
district may be preserved for re
creational purposes.
This was the assurance given
F. W. Cleator, representative of
the Forest-Service, who met yes
terday at the chamber of - com
merce with representatives of
the chamber and other organiza
tions that are interested in pre
serving this great area for re
creational purposes.
Mr. Cleator will return to Sa
lem August 23 and will be ac
companied Into this district by
those in Salem who are familiar
with this great fishing district
east the North Santiam high
way and extending to the crest
of the Cascade mountains.
The chamber of commerce has
been assured by Senator Chas. '
L. McNary of his interest in pre
serving this district.
According to plans outlined to -Mr.
Cleator, who will report to .
the Washington authorities after
his visit here again, It is asked ,
of the Forest Service that all the
district east of the North San-,
tiam highway in Marlon and ,
Linn counties be placed in a re
stricted district and that all of
the 40 or 50 lakes In this district
be stocked. ' .
Those who are familiar with
the .Eight Lake district claim
that' nowhere in the northwest
are there so many lakes In onfe
area adapted to the propagation
of fish.
TWO GET LICENSE
DALLAS, Aug. Two mar
riage licenses were Issued from
the clerk's office over the week
end. These were to Carl A.
Thompson, 27, laborer, and Hil
da W. Lindsehied, It. at home,
both of Dallas; and VlrgH a
Brown, 24, laborer, and Grace
Minerva Howell, 17, at home,
both of Kerby, Oregon.
What
You
Wantl
Fine Rib Cotton
UNION
Comfort
wtar and the
lowest price ia
town! Loaf or
short sleeved
Mrfest
Gbicrt end
Ghort Gets
Good (polity Bcoadckxh i
(uH-ort. elastic side. Soft wbiu
r3bei cotton shirt. HsU Gkt
Chess I And omy
Yes Sir!
buys 3 PAIRS
of Heavy Cotton
Berrs the sock tor lone, wavy
stieyl 2-pooad; bfae and brown
, aiii tine sritk wtnte ton, best
and toe. Jost the thing tor work t
o w odd
Hil
A
v