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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1935)
ThV bltEGON 5TATES3IAT7, ; Salea; Oregon; Snafo? Morning lUy 12, 1&3S PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Account Filed - Fourth annual account of the estate ot T. J. Brekke of which M. G. Gunderson la trustee, was filed yesterday in probate court. Income of $700 -lor the year was balanced by the same outgo. Personal property in the estate shows heary deprecia tion. A $2000 stock certificate in the Oregon Industrial Loan company is listed as without value due to the insolvency ot the com pany. Fifteen share of preferred stock of the American National Bank corporation have a doubtful value although the par value of the securities Is $2000, 4 A first mortgage note for $2660" secured 'by Minnesota land is appraised at $500. Luts Florist, 1276 N. Lib. P. 8592. Breitenbnsh Road Good The road to Breitenbush hot springs is In good condition, Mrs. Claudia Benson, manager of the Salem of fice of the Oregon State Motor association said she had been ad vised yesterday. Cabin accommo dations are now available at the resort; the hotel i Is expected to inan WiHnpsrtv Other roads in this Ticinity also; are In good shape, Mrs. Benson said. James Cleveland Dies James W. Cleveland. 89, world war vet eran who died at Oregon City ear ly Friday night, will be burled in the Legion circle at City View cemetery here at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. He was born In Columbus, Net). Surviving are his wife, Edna; two sons, Marion and Frederick; his father, P. B. Cleveland; several brothers and one. sister. Geraniums. Lutz Florist open evenings. Welcome. 1276 N. Liberty. Dunham Calvary Preacher Rev. C. E. Dunham, pastor of the First Baptist church at Ashland, will preach at both morning and evening services of the Calvary Baptist church here today. Rev. Dunham is en route to the state Baptist, convention to be held at Pendleton next week. He will de liver the convention sermon. An ideal Mother's day gift, mixed pot. artistically decorated. Olson Florist. Returns to Alsea Mrs. S. B. Dickison of Alsea, who has been visiting friends here for several days, returned to her homo yes terday. Obituary Moisan a thn residence near Brooks May 10, Margaret Moisan, at the nt 76 vears. Survived by wi dower, Alexander Moisan; chil dren, Mark T. of Salem, Mrs. u. n Kirk of Portland. Mrs. Frank Cary of Marshfield. Mrs. Tex Laundis of Canby, Mrs. Arthete Barchus of Brooks, Mrs. Eunice Huckman of Salem, and six grand children. Funeral services Mon- Mav 13. at 9:30 a. m. from the St. Joseph's Catholic church, Salem. Recitation of the Rosary Knnriav at 8 d. m. at the residence. Interment in Gervais cemetery un der direction of W. T. Kigaon company. Cole In this citv. May 10. Willard A. 5 former resident of 1726 Broadway. Funeral announce ments later by W. T. Rigdon com pany. Presnall At the residence, 1225 N. 17th street. Henry R. Presnall. Sur Wed by widow, Maud Presnall; brother, J. B. Presnall; sister, Mrs. C. C. Cannon, all of Salem. Funeral services will be held Mon day, May 13, at 2 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon company Carobell Arthur Harold Cambell. aged 19, passed away at a lpcal hospi tal May 10. Remains, are being forwarded to Eugene by the Clough-Barrick company. Cleveland James W. Cleveland at Oregon City Friday, May 10, at the age of 39 years. Survived by widow, Edna; daughter, Eula Mae; two sons, Marvin and Frederic; lam er. P. B. Cleveland, and several brothers and sisters. Funeral ser vices from the chapel of Clough- Barrick mortuary Monday, May 13. at 2:30 d. m. Military run eral under direction of Capital Post No. 9. American Legion. In ferment City View cemetery. Rlirler Mrs. Madeline Rigler, 50, at the Deaconess hospital. May 11. For mer resident of 1726 Broadway Survived by sisters, Mrs. Alice Staples. Salem. :s. Jennie Mc Curley, Dayton, Wash.; son, E. A. Van de Walker, Medrord; nephew, Robert L. Staples, Salem; niece, Mrs. WiHiam HaUord, Sa lem. Announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. Chase - James' R. Chase at a local hos pital, May 9, aged 21 years. Late resident of Grants Pass. Survived by father, E. G. Chase of Grants Pass. .Announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court and High Phone 71 06 Wttnoat pcrsdoa ox lest of too DR. MARSHALL 129 Oregon Bldg, Fboa B50 Insurance and Real Estate Becke & WatJ$worth 189 N. High Phone 4947 PILES CURED Land Sold Sale of three and one-third acres ot land owned by the Bank ot Stayton, In liquida tion, was authorized yesterday in circuit court here. The property. formerly owned by Algie L, Mur phy and Alice Murphy, Is to be purchased for $1600 by W. D. Roberts and Fred Roberts, the buyers, paying $300 down on a $1600 sale price. They are to continue their payments at the rate of $20 a month. The bank is to 'bay $131 In back taxes, $135 to George Duncan as attorney's fees and $50 to George H. Bell as broker a commission. Wanted, children, ages 8 to 12 for beginners' Artisan junior band. For particulars call E. A. Robey, phone 8504. Plan 40-8 Wreck Members of Marion county voiture 153 of the 40 et 8 society will discuss plans at their monthly meeting here Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock for the spring "wreck" to be held on the Abiqua river near Sflver- ton June 1. The plans are in charge of Charles Johnson, chef de train, and George Manolis, both of Silverton. A Marion county delegation ia expected to repre sent this voiture at the Clatsop county voiture jamboree and sal mon feed at Seaside next Satur day and Sunday. Students Reckless A $25 fine was paid in Albany justice court by Earl Francis Arell, TJttiversity of Oregon student after State Of ficer Lillard had arrested him on a charge of speeding as Arell and four other students were en route in a university-owned automobile to visit state institutions in Sa lem. Lillard declared Arell drove at speeds of from 60 to 75 miles per hour through Halsey, Tangent and Shedd without regard to school signs and similar road di rections. Hats restyled. The Fashionette. Delaney at Dalles In company with Barge Leonard, Portland, grande chef de gare of the 40 et 8 society, J. T. Delaney, Salem, sous cheminot nationale, is spend ing the weekend at The Dalles conferring with Francis Galloway, grande cheminot, in connection with the 40 et 8's pai "e promen ade to be held in thai city Aug ust 15 to 17. The promenade will be in conjunction with the de partment convention of the Amer ican Legion. Trade Week Endorsed Pains taking study of what is behind Foreign Trade Wees," May 19 to. 25, was urged by Governor Martin in a letter issued here yesterday. "Foreign trade has ta ken, and ia destined to take, an important part in the growth and development of the state of Ore gon," Governor Martin said. "Trade understandings between nations protect and preserve pros perity and pave the way to last ing peace. - Paradise Island Picnicking and amusements for children. Turner road, one mila south of nirnnrt Speeding Charged Two motor ists were booked by city police yesterday on charges of speed ing: Benjamlne W. Hill, Portland, who drove a group of Hill Mili tary academy boys to the track meet here: Gladys I. Harsen, 1912 Hazel avenue. Charges of failing to stop were written up against A. Eggleston. 585 High land avenue, and C. J. Edwards, 495 Ford street. Mills' Salary Set A monthly salary of $250 to Roy H. Mills as liquidator for the state bank ing department of the Woodburn and Stayton banks, was approved yesterday in circuit court by Judge L. G. Lewelling. Mills is to handle the work of both banks and is to pay his own traveling expenses between the two towns. Tune in KSLM 1370 K. L. at 2:30 today; First Evangelical caureh program, w. T. Rigdon Co. Held, Larceny Charge David Edwin Ankeny of Silverton was arrested by state police at Sil verton and lodged in the Salem city jail last night on a warrant issued from justice court here charging him with larceny by bailee. State officers did not know details behind the charge. SPECIAL Onr Usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm Oil -'1 .50 Push Wave, Complete Phone 8603 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS biendlylioughts V G.E.TERW1 LLIGER To be dependent upon au other is human. To need sympathy, understanding, to ; need another's patient con sideration and friendliness , is natural. To supply such needs is divine. - We urge a considera tion of the cost ot fur nishings that the ex penses of the service may jp moderated to ult the family means. TERWILLIGEK 7unera7ohe 110 CHEHEKETA - PHONE 69M JL0 5. 'A Weather! Named Governor Martin yesterday re-appointed O. I W. Weather ly ot Portland mem ber of the Multnomah eounty tax supervising and conservation com mission. His present term expires If ay 25. Ralph Hargett ot Lebanon was appointed a member ot the Sodaville Springs commission to succeed H, Selfert, who has re signed. An Ideal Mother's day gift, mixed pot, artistically decorated. Olson Florist. - Bid to Exposition Governor and Mrs. Martin yesterday sent a telegram to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, urging her to accept the hospitality of Portland' and Oregon on the occasion of the opening of the National Housing show on May 25. The committs I . M A m - in cnarge oi me snow previously sent Mrs. Roosevelt a similar tele gram. Jean F.berhart Fined Jean F. Eberhart of Eugene yesterday paid a $5 fine in municipal court here on a charge of speeding. The ar resting officer charged Eberhart had been driving 45 miles an hour along North Capitol street be tween Market and Hall. One other fine was levied yesterday, a $1 penalty for overtime parking. Home From Hospital Mrs. Llayd Drorbaugh, who underwent a major operation at the Deacon ess hospital Monday, returned home Saturday, and it was report ed that she was convalescing rap idly. Her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Carpenter of Camas, Wash., has been here for a week. Extra Special Mother's Day Din ner at the Argo, 50c. Farmers' Union Meeting A Farmers' Union meeting will be held at Central Howell Monday evening at 8 o'clock. H. E. Lafky will be the speaker, explaining provisions of the Frazier-Lemke mortgage refinancing law. It is to he a closed meeting. Sportsmen to Meet All Inter ested sportsmen are invited to at tend the Salem Hunters and Ang lers club meeting at the Salem chamber of commerce rooms Mon day night, May 13, to discuss the initiation of a steelhead bill. Bishop to Speak Bishop C. A. Blancbette, D. D., an extensive traveler, will preach this morning and tonight at the Church at Sa lem, upstairs, 441 Court street. He was decorated with the French war cross for war relief work. Club No. 1 to Meet Town- 8end club No. 1 will meet Mon day at 7:30 at the' tabernacle at 13th and Ferry streets. J. Gordon Fleming will be the speaker, and there will be several readings. The public is invited. To Sell Bonds Authority for the liquidator of the Bank of Woodburn to sell two $1000 bonds of the General Cable cor poration at 93 per cent of their par value, was granted yesterday in circuit court here. Ask Complaint Amendment A motion to make the complaint of Opal Lamb against F. N. Wood- ry and others more definite and certain was filed yesterday in cir cuit court here. You'll enjoy eating at the New Hof Brau, Marion Hotel. Home Cooking. Eat Turkey Dinner Today t The Spa. HOLEPROOF SOCK OF THE MONTH I Guaranteed Cfl 75c value ....- OUC EMMONS, INC. 420 State St. NSWyf 0 , . See the pea you TAILOR to fit your writing. With a Safety Ink Shut-Off that ends mossiness. Fills with one stroke. Holds more ink. Ink supply visible. The Eversharp Adjust able $7.50 and Sia NEEDHAM'S BOOK STORE 463 State St. Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed for Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary and Bronchitis. Disorder, Consti pation. Appendi citis and Tumors, Neuritis, Asthma R h e u m a t ism. Throat, and Glands, Skin Dla- S. B, Fong -eases. Positive Removal ot Liv. er and Female Complaints, Sto mach, Gallstones and pains of male, female and children, alt no operation. J CHARLIE CHAN 8 Years .Practice In China Chinese Medicine & Herb Co. 123 N. Commercial - St, Salem Daily Office Hoars 9 to 6 p. m. Son. and WedW 9 to 10 aw m. ere to I J Coming Events May 10-12 National Ma do week observances here. May 11 Marlon. Polk eonnty federation of eom multy clubs annual pro gram, 8 p. m. in Salem high school andltoriom. May 13-14 Pacific North, west Circulation Managers' association. May 14 Sealed bids re ceived np to noon today for Marlon county renorized house. May 15 Lecture on Ore gon wild life at first Con gregational church by Wil liam L. Findley. May 16-18 State high school golf tournament here. May 19-23 Grand Lodge session I. O. O. F. and af filiated bodies. May 24-25 Oregon State Insurance Agents' associa tion convention, chamber ot commerce. May 25 Marion county Jersey cattle club spring ihow. June 25-30 Annual Or egon conference Methodist church. June 4-5 Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen. Juno 7 Salem high school commencement. June 12-14 P. E. O. state convention. June 17-18 Oregon Bankers association. June 23 Missouri State picnic. July 5-6 Oregon State Archery association tourna. ment, O linger field. Preaching, Unitarian Rev. W. O. Eliot, D. D., pastor emeri tus of the Church of Our Father at Portland, will preach at the Unitarian church here at 11 o'clock this morning. Tuns In KSLM 1370 K. L. at 2:30 today; First Evangelical church program. W. T. Rigdon Co. Extradition Approved Gover nor Martin yesterday authorized the extradition of Cy Wallon, who is wanted at Marysyille, Calif., on charge of larceny. Wallon Is under arrest at Klamath Falls. Chimney Blazes City firemen were called to 785 North Capitol street at 5:20 p. m. Saturday to extinguish a chimney fire. That was the only alarm of the day. Hospital Invites In observ ance of National Hospital Day, the Deaconess hospital will hold open house today from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Womack Is Held Pending Outcome Of Shank's Hurts Ernest Womack, Tom Mix cir cus employe who police say ad mits he shot Richard Shank, an other circus man, here early last Tuesday morning, appears less anxious over the outcome of his case than he did at first. Tues day and Wednesday he frequently called to policemen from his cell in the city jail to learn how Shank was getting along. Now he says nothing, police said yesterday. Womack is being held in Jail on an open charge pending de termination of the outcome of Shank's wound, a bullet hole through the groin. Shank, at Sa lem General hospital, yesterday was reported as slightly lmprov. ed. New Type Hosiery A new type of elastic hosiery for the sufferer from a varicose vein condition is now available to the- woman who desires some' thing just a little nicer than has been offered heretofore. A com plete line is carried by Woolpert & Legg Drug Store. Ask for Sun- tan. Adv. THE SPA MOTHER'S DAY DINNER The New "Carder" System Used All Day Lost Your Pep? HELP GET IT BACK Don't Let Avoidable Stomach,' Liver or Kidney Disorders Rob You of the Joy of Living Your "pep" is the measure of your physical condition. Upon It depends much of your success and enjoyment of life. Thousands are finding wonderful help in the return of that glorious feel ing of health and vigor by use of Williams S.L.K. Formula. This remarkable prescription was se lected by a druggist from liter ally thousands written by physi cians. It was one which he noted was refilled year after year. So remarkable were the results re ported by sufferers that he gain ed permission from the physician to have this formula compounded for the use of the public gen erally. Many of those most enthusias tic in their praise of Williams S.L.K. Formula had Len to hos pitals and specialists without sat isfactory results. C. E. Jeffries, Neosho, Mo., writef: I spent $1,100 trying to get relief from my Indigestion and stomach trou ble but bad to live on a liquid atet. After tnree ootues or wu-j Hams S.L.K. Formula I felt a new man and could eat any thing I wanted. Williams SX.K. Formula la recommended wisely for stomach, liver and kidney disorders as are associated with dyspesia, bilious ness, gassy stomach, distress af ter eating, heartburn, sour atom ach, constipation, neuralgia, rheu matism, lame back and general weakness. Ask your druggist about this wonderful preparation today. Williams S.L.K. Formula is . sold by Perry's Drug Store and they will refund your money if you are not. delighted with IS HUB Harmony With Federal and State Buildings, Idea of Kiwanis Group The construction of an entirely, new courthouse for Marlon coun ty, the architecture of the struc ture harmonizing with the choice of the state for the pattern of its new capltol, was recommended here this weekend by a Kiwanis club committee, appointed last week by J. E. Roman, club presi dent, to consider the development of an outstanding civic center in Salem. Members of the committee, af ter extended discussion, expressed themselves uniformly that the ideal project for the county would be the erection ef a court house which would make the headquarters of the local govern ment conform in type to the new state building. The federal government would undoubtedly be willing to plan its new structure to conform to the central architectural scheme, the committee felt. With a capitol, federal building and courthouse following a harmonious design the city would have a group ot build ings which would become nation ally known and would be an at traction for all tourists coming to the state. The committee will submit its formal report to the Kiwanis club next Thursday noon. In its report it will ask that the club Invite discussion of the proposed new courthouse from other service clubs in the city as well as organizations throughout the county. The committee pro posed that the courthouse be fi nanced by a small mlllage tax lev ied for three to four years, with the first levy made in 1936. OHIO L RUBLE, SI, DIES AT SILVERTON SILVERTON, May 11 Orlo Arthur Ruble, 51, resident of the McLaughlin district since 1894, died this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Earl Graham. He had been ill since last Sunday. Mr. Ruble was born at Triplet, Mo., November 22, 1884. He came to Oregon witn liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruble in 1894. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Clarence Nich ols of Salem: a brother. Earl Ru ble of Tacoma; sisters, Imogine McCoy of Mill City and Grace Palmer of Silverton; 11 nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the Ekman funeral home here with interment following in Miller cemetery. PICNIC ON MONDAY SILVERTON, May 11. Mem bers of the Silverton Teachers' as sociation have made plans for their annual Silver Creek Falls picnic to be held Monday after noon. The group will motor to the falls at the close of the Mon day school session. Interesting Item for Rheumatic Sufferers Mrs. Ivan Yargus, Belknap, Iowa, writes that her 20 years suffering from rheumatic, neu ralgia, and neuritis pains has been remarkably relieved by tak ing Williams R. U. X. Compound In her letter she states she also takes Williams S. L. K. Formula to eliminate the cause. Perry's Drug Store. INSURANCE Merrill D. Ohling Phone 9494 New Location, 275 State St Health A ssurance! The best health assurance that one can buy Is regular visitations to your family physician. AND REMEMBER In filling prescriptions, we use only the best of Ingredients carefully compounded. Schaefer's DRUG STORE Prescriptions 135 N. Com'l - Dial 8107 The Original Yellow Front Candy Special Store of Salem Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation -most ailments of stomach, liver glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using onr remedies. 18 years In business. Licensed N. D. Phy sicians. 893 H Court Street, Corner Liberty - Of fice open Saturdays nnlT. 10 A. M. tn t J Consultation . Blood Oaaa ests free of charge. J v C Dr. T. X. Lua Elliott to Talk . OfChinaatY; Monday Night T. M. Elliott, recently returned from China where he has spent nearly SO years, will be the Speaker at the Salem T. M. C. A. Monday night at S o'clock. Knowing the conditions which reign In China at the present time, the characteristics of the people and their customs as tew know them, he will speak on "Changing Conditions In China." During his many years as a Y.M.CJL worker he had ample opportunity to meet the youth of China and to know It. The lecture is without charge and all are invited. TURNER, May 11. Eighth grade graduating exercises for Turner and Cloverdale schools will be held Wednesday night, May 15, at 8:15 o'clock in the Turner high school auditorium. The program follows: Instrumental music, Betty Van Santen; Invocation; welcome, "If," by Kipling, Patricia Shoen; duet, "Highways Are Happy Ways," Zenna Godwin and Ray Godwin; reading, "The Foot Path to Peace," by Henry Van Dyke, Nor man Larson; solo, "The Secret," Frances Clark; reading, "The Welcome Man," by Walt Mason, Aaron Dumbeck; music, "Sing Along," Turner class; farewell, "Success." by Edgar Guest, Eve lyn Jensen; introduction, Prof. Uhrhammer; address, Wayne D. Harding. FEET HURT? Health Spot Shoes Give Relief to Weak Feet because they give support where it is needed under the center of body weight. The Health Spot straightens up weak feet, relieving aU foot strain. And remember, there Is only one Health Spot shoe beware of Imitations. PARIS The Health Spot Store 115 X. High St. Repairing Shine Bad JOINT MAY EVENT HELD FOB 'MILLS acKwara reason Fine hand-tailored suits, sport and conservative models, in wide range of patterns and fabrics. Priced for this sale at YOUNG MEN'S SLACKS Made with pleat and zipper front, good assort ment of colors and pat terns (TQ JK $5.00 value pOe49 MEN'S HIGH GRADE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Soft or starched collars and cuffs. All new spring Q1 i Q patterns and colors. Values to $2.50 . tPJLtfJLt MEN'S Fancy patterns, rayon and lisle - Q Values to 35c LuC $5 469 HOSE isiaisi? U UULaLa (Bo u J c5(. 10 6 PEBMTS NG U Gains In new construction and alteration operations sent build ing permit values in Salem up to 16290 last week, a $5080 Increase over the previous week. Alto gether 23 permits were Issued by the city building department. The largest permit, taken out by the Baker-Keiley company, was for erection of a $2000 ware house at 1588 North Front street. Next was a permit for constructing a $1200 house at 2010 North 19th, secured by Clar ence E. Wolf; The remainder of the new construction permits were for billboards, private garages and a small dwelling. Permits ran as follows: Type No. Value. New construction 10 $3945 Alterations 5 1751 Reroofing 6 435 Repairs 8 155 Totals .23 $6290 I. P. BOOKS AND BLANKS These loose -leaf books, are convenient for you. Patton's Book Store J. L. COOKE 340 State Pfione 4404 W. C. DYER &SONS Insurance Agency NOW OPEN FOR BCSIXESS 411 Oregon Bldg. Phone 4813 "INSURANCE THAT INSURES" WHY HAVE LAME FEET? Wear "Featherweight" Arch Supports Made to impression of the feet. Return your feet to nature's position, the only goal that should be sought in foot correction. SUPPORTS WEIGH BUT ABOUT AX OUXCK WORN IN ANY SHOE WILL HOLD THE HEAVIEST MAN OR WOMAN We guarantee your comfort and will go to any extreme to give it to you. With your foot returned to its proper position, hard and soft corns, callouses, and bunions of not too long standing, will dis appear. You will get relief from the agony caused by old bunions and most of them will greatly reduce. With this reduction they will cease to break and run. We build these supports from the raw material and no metal is used in their construction. Every support is Individual to the foot fitted and may not be worn by any other person. If yon have given np all hope of foot comfort, call at Rise's Bootery and ask for Mr. Flint. We will talk it over with you and if you wish, examine your feet, without any obligation on your part We give special attention to children and make a special price for the kiddies. This week only, six dollars. We do not want your money for something we cannot give. W. H. FLINT Honrs: lO A. M. to 1 P. M. Foot Correctionist 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. At Rises's Bootery 129 North Commercial St. Phone 7812 MEN'S SERVICEABLE For work or dress wear, in worsted and casimere. values to C0 rTA $4.00 tPe I V MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND For spring and summer wear, values to 50c, very special Xt)C PANTS TIES First 25 people making purchase of TpfTTi or more, we will give a rj and collar holier set frj m nn m LftJUNJ GITAITE. WOEEE Scholarship Is Given Joe King A 1500 scholarship for post graduate studies In Duke univer sity, Durham .North Carolina, has been won by Joe King, Jr., now a senior at Stanford university, friends here were advised yester day. King graduated from Salem high school In 1130, being presi dent of the student body that year. He entered Stanford univer sity on a scholarship and this June he will graduate there with hon ors. King expects to spend the summer in Portland with his par-1 ents. At Duke university he will have an Instructorship In econom ics and will do graduate work in that field. Men 8 Rayon Union Suits 98c If your underwear sticks to you when you get hot, try one of these "stiek less Rayon Unionsuits. Heavy chardonized ray on flesh, pink, blue, white. Try a Suit A Good Hat Free with Each Suit Sold MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS All wanted patterns and colors. Fine grade of. Broadcloth.- QA Values to $1.50 -...QiJC MEN'S RATON SILK s Sleeveless and one-half sleeve QQ $1.50 value iOU $1 tie uuu Sale! IF? weaters the results.