The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 14, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The OREGON STATESMAN Salem Oregon, Thursday - Morning, 'April 14, :1938
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefi
-USOS' Exams The - United
States r civil . serrice commission
has announced open competition
examinations lor . junior agrono
mist, t junior . animal fiber .tech-
tion, junior . biologist, junior en
tomoliglst;." Junior ; entomological
Inspector,-junior plant pathologi
cal Inspector, Junior . physiologist
and Junior soil urreyor. ', Appli
cants must hate completed a
four-year college course. Further
details may : be opened from the
secretary ' ot "the- " ciril " serrice
board- of examiners at the -post-"
office..:-' ..' V V
Fresh., made - andf.Xtnest, Quality
Spa aster candy. , t .'.-
Maraec anu storage nam a
building permit was procured by
the Ladd & Bash Farms company
yesterday, calling for an expendi
ture of $2500 in alteration work
on the store building at 161 Sorth
Commercial street. . The old gro
cery store site there is being re
modeled into a. meat market with
cold storage lockers , in the rear of
the building. Other permits issued
yesterday were to: R..L. Forster.
to - erect a one-story private ga
rage, at 885- North Capitol, 125,
and J. A. Barnard!, to reroof a
one-story dwelling at 540 Cross,
150.
Apportionment t'lanned Final
apportionment of . 1937 elemen
tary school funds "will be made
soon -on the approximate basis of.
$1.01 per census pupil. County
Superintendent . Mary. L. Fulker-soa-
said yesterday. ,"A'V half .pay
ment of the-1938 elementary fund
will be made to school districts in
May from whatever county funds
ere available for the purpose, the
superintendent stated. -
Insured savings earn 4 per cent
with the Salem -Federal. . .
Auto Operators Arrested -Marlon
Cohogan and D. A. Cohogan
both of 1230 North Winter street,
were arrested by city officers
yesterday. The former was
charged with - operating - a motor
vehicle " (without an - operator's
license, and the latter with: Pr
mitting an unlicensed operator.
- LU U W 1113 tai
sLuti" florist. 1276 N. Lib. Pb J59
. , . . . . . ; . ... .
I. O'. Castle Injured When
his car overturned 3-turdar near
Eugene as he was en route from
California to visit hir son, C.
R. Castle in Salem, I. O. Castle
received a broken neck, Salem
friends have been informed. Mr.
Castle '.is at a Eugene hospital
where his. condition , ie reported
as improving. - . v - :v
Two lieutenants Xanie-1 Pro
motion of Olimon.N. Ledwlth and
Floyd lu ' Pittard - to first lieuten
ants In the 218th field artillerr
and Oliver K. Robinson" to first
lientenant in the" 162nd Infantry
was announced here yesterday by
national guard headquarters. All
are from Portland. .
Rummage sale, Sal. Hosp.'. Anx.,
420 Court Thurs., Fri.; SaL-
Boy Bitten by Dog Richard
Pedee, three-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pedee, 2575
Portland road, was under doctor's
care yesterday following being
. bitten by a dog. The city first aid
car was called, first aid treatment
given and a doctor called.
El Rey Roofs. Pho. Bondell S47S.
Libe Orders Due All fcchool
library orders to be filled from
the county library fund are due
Friday, the county school super
intendent warned yesterday. Dis
tricts are allowed 10 cents per
census " pupil from the library
fund.
Wind Up Due With tha clo
Ing dates of some schools as close
as three weeks the office of the
county school superintendent is
busy preparing to wind up school
work for the year. Preparation
of tests for promotion Is in the
hands of the county orice.
Name Taken Paul Sowa,. and
sons lias been taken as an as
sumed business name by Kather
Ine Sowa, Joe P. Sowa and Cecil
v.. Sowa. eneaeed in blacksmith
nA- marhine shoo business at
Woodburn. .
Paint-Rooting. Mathls. 474 Ferry.
liCirton ESS Hunt Kingwood
Post No. 81 and auxiliary. Am eri
ran Legion, will meet at 1:30
p.mj Sunday at HHlman's can
nery. West of Salem. An easier
egg hunt will be sponsored by
the' . two organizations.
Oub No. 1 Postponed The
wet Salem Townsend clnb ;rso
i wUl not meet until Thursday
- April 28 under the new schedule
which, calls lor meetings me
, A i,.A' - fnnrth ThlirsdaTS Of
each month. - " : '. ' v
Tabco RoofsEirstrom.; Ph. 6550.
Class Meets i Friday The mar-
rled people's class of the s First
Baptist church will hold a covered
dish dinner at the church Friday
night at 6:30 o'clock Friends of
: the class are InTlted.
. : Births ' :' :
Coming Events
Dawes9 Trial
Is Postponed
April IS . Last of union -noon-day
Holy Week services,
now on at First 31 E cborch. -.-
April 17- Blossom Day, '
. April 17 Annual Kilter
sunrise service, Belcreat 51 e
mortal park, O m.
April 19 and 20 "Pirate
Gold'? minstrel-review sponsor
' ed by Lion's ' club ' at Salem
- hinh school auditorium. :
-. ' April ,19 Last day to regis'
ter f of primary Hettion ,
' 'April 20 Townsend elubs of '
Salem- sponsor nieetlng at art '
mory, 7:30 p. ui., Judge M. C.
Summers speaker, .
." April -23 Juint and flower
show, afternoon and night,
Oak Grove grange hall.
April 23 and 21 S alem
Garden- club flower show. Val
ley Motor company display
rooms. - :
. April 29 Marlon County
."Public. Health -association an-
nual meeting, chamber of coin-,
nierce rooms, 8 p.m. ; 1 r
April 2U-SO Salenrjdisfrirt
Epwortb league convention.
Jason. Lea cburrh. " -" '-: r
No Date Set for Window
Breaking Case; out on
$500 Bond4f:v:''H
Hewitt to Speak Tonight at
. The Justice court trial of James
"Tiny". Dawes, charged with
breaking a window oMhe Golden
Pheasant restaurant ' while the
place. was being picketed last. fall
was postponed indefinitely, yester
day. . The trial, was originally set
for today. .
Date for -the trial, will be set
by agreement befween the district
attorney, and D aw ef. attorney.
i Dawes is at liberty under 1500
bond. . . '
Circuit Court ;
Lloyd E. Maas vs. state Indus
trial accident commission; dis
missed on involuntary non-suit.
State industrial accident com
mission vs. James A. Kapphahn;
demurrer on grounds of insuffic
ient facts. ' V"
Iona C Aronson .vs. Charles
Wesley. Aronson : order l of dls-
missal of- non-support complaint.
James L. Hopkins vs. Enoch F.
IHinkle; motion to strike.
Choir to Sink "Olivet to Calvary?' Sunday
The Tested choir of the First Evangelical church win present Maunder's "OHveit "to Calvay' Sunday
! night at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Wflmer Brown is choir director, and Mrs. D. B- Kleihege is
I organist. Soloists will be tienevieve Scharf, soprano; Keith Macy, tenor; Willard Hornscbucn, Dan
. tone; and Emory Pettlcord, bass. - : - ', v'
School Children
Population Rises
Oregon's school census for
1937-38, taken the last week in
October, 1937. .showed 270.530
Abrtm H. Bailes and Viola. May PnpH". an all-time high. Rex Put-
the WPA adult educaOon " class Bailes vs. WUliam Herfurth and Vl
nthtr- onmninint in eanitv for schools announced yesterday.
In. the problems of democracy, be- Ji5nr?Pii904.i - 9L ' This was an increase of 3985
ing held at the old high school. viiinrt r. Minoue-a.U ti. Iron pupils or 1.5 per cent over the
Attorney Roy R. Hewitt wilTspeak j Hm orchards Inc.. and; others:. I school population for the previous
oa "What Is Happening in China motion to strike. I year. The 1936-37 census showed
and Why," His talk is scheduled . Amv Harrftrie and Eleanor r 266.545 children of school age.
for 8 O'clock. The class will meet Harding vs. Southern Pacific rail- The result of the migration Into'
at 7:15 to first listen to President roa& and others; order to quiet Oregon was shown by comparing
Roosevelt's radio address on "For- tltw to 527 -acres of land near the 1933-34 census with that of
eign Affairs and Home Problems." Qervais.' - . 1937-38, Putnam said.
A; radio will be installed In the Merchants' Credit" Bureau vs. The school census during this
classroom to make this possible. Henry B. Koehler transcript from four-year period increased from
Every , one interested in hearing justice court. - 258,880 children of school age to
discussed current social, political j p licq vs George Ishida: 27030, or an increase of 11,650
and economic issues is invited to order sustaining motions and or-1 children
40 Prison Cases
Coming up Today
More than 40 prison cases will
be considered by the state parole
board at Its monthly meeting
here today.,- " - -
Most of the' applicants for, pa
role already - have served their
minimum sentences under the
law and are subject to release
provided their-conduct has been
satisfactory. .
attend this forum group.
Scouts to Direct rThe Boy
Scouts have been asked to par
ticipate again in directing traffic
Sunday on the Blossom day
routes. All troops have been not!
11.19 per cent. Coos 9.32 per cent.
Washington 8.99 per cent, and
Curry 8.94 per cent.
same routes as they were a year
ago
Officer -George Edwards of the
city police force in the ' "Pirate
Gold" parade Saturday at 1:30
p. m.
Officials at Realty R. "Tad"
Shelton, county assessor, and T. J.
"Ted Brabec. ehief tax denutv
Jn the sheriffs office, have been ing $300 turned over to the ward.
invited to address the S a 1 e m and discharging him.
Realty board at its Friday noon Guy Vincent Smith estate; or-
luncheon. der admitting will to probate ana
nnnnintine Inez B. Smith, sole
Runs Red Light, Charge rE, J. hel- ag executrix, and : Bert T. ELIENSDALE J 0 h n Elmer
Weiman, route seven, was booked Ford, Margaret Ross and Esther Martin, 70, who has been ill for
derfng . plaintiff to make more
clear. ." " v "
Robert F. Helntz vs. F. J. Fox;
answer of defendant.
Probate Court
A. T. Savage estate; order au-
The largest increase was in Mal
heur county where the school pop
ulation jumped 54.12. per cent.
Other counties Bhowing sub
stantial gains were Hood River
16.42 per cent, Harney 14.10 per
cent. Marion 13 per cent. Linn
To Speak, Mt. View
MOUNTAIN VIEW County
Agent W. C. Leth and Robert
Pence of Rlckreall will be at the
Mountain View achoolhouse
Thursday night at 8 o'clock
when they will talk on soil conservation.
.. ,vv "-' i . t c,,. t,' . a cent, manon per cent, juinn
fiedand will be Rationed on the thorU
same routes as thev were a year I ministrator, to pay J. F. Thomp- j . , 'a. n. iLn
. Twelve scoutsill also assist of vebich is TlJ? ur&
to come from estate.
Laura Bell Hardwick estate; in
ventory of William Davenport,
Elmer McCleery and Elmer Falk
appraising estate at S3 523.81.
Earl McGeary guardianship;
order approving final account of
Miller McGeary, guardian, show-
John E. Martin
Services Friday
by city officers yesterday for fail
are to stop at a red light.
Zinn Rites Today
ALBANY Funeral services for
Alrick appraisers of $2000 estate
B . J. Grim estate; oraer au
thorizing Walter C. Grim, admin
istrator, to sell personal property.
Agnes B. Bowne guardiansnip;
several months passed away Wed
nesday at the home here.
Mr. Martin was born Oct. 7,
1867. at Cochoton, O., and came
to Oregon at the age of 11 years
annual account of Bruce Bowne, with his parents, j Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Nelson Zinn, 61, who gUardjan showing receipts of Luther B. Martin. He married
died here Tuesday ut the home
of his daughter are to be held
at- Portland Thursday at 2:30
p.m. from the A. J. Ross & Son
mortuary with Rev. G. E. Mc-
$2609.91 and disbursements of Bertie Blodgett in 1892 and had
$2534.02; order approving four I lived in this community for about
financial renorts. 30 years.
Percy L. Brown estate; semi- Surviving are the widow and
annual report of Ethel P. Brown. I four children. Forest ?nd Lester
Interment will be at Lincoln Me
morial park.
Obituary
Garvey in charge of the serriees. j executrix, showing no receipts, no of Ellenadale and Mrs. Eunice
disbursements, a oe licit oi uuuer ana Mrs. coia:e Harp oi
$6458.48.' Dallas. Two sisters, Mrs. Flora
Christian Engl estate; order Brown of Salem and Mrs. George
approving semi-annual account of Byers of Portland also survive
Ladd & Bush, administrators. i as aoes a -Dromer, w. nanin
Trvinr r Hale estate: order of Monmouth
Dowd ..nrminr rinai nrrnnnt of Mabel The deceased was a member
Mrs. Edna Shoemaker Dowd. Halo .,, HiRohartine her as ad- of WOW lodsre for manv years.
late of Seattle, at the residence. ministratrix. 1 Services will be held at the
1937 state street, April iz, at ciaireta J. Ross estate; order Henkle chapel at 10 a.m., Friday,
the age of 51 years.- Survived confirmlne sale of real property, with Rev. 0. D. Harris in
by widower, M. L. Dowd of Se- Anna Mills estate: order ap-1 charge. Interment Is to be at
attle; daughter, Mrs. Snaron 1 DroVing final account of John E. I IOOF cemetery,
uomos oi tiamiii'm r ieiu, v am., i jjjjg
mother, Mrs. Ida M. Bunnell of
Salem; sister, Mrs. Marie Oanten
beln; brother, James E. Bunnell;
uncles. Fay H. Collins, all of
Salem; B. C." Collins, of Seattle.
Services will be held-from the
Cloueh-Barrick chapel Thursday,
April 14, at 1:30 p.m. Inter
ment City View cemetery.
Garrison
In this city, April .12, Howard
Garrison at the age of 67 years. iaDorer, and Leola C. Marshall,
Lowell Stewart, route six, 31, KppniltlllQ' I ItlPn
waiter, and Agatha Brocker, route Ulllllg JJCU
B,lm!- a,tw. For Ft Worden
Ross, 1340 Chemeketa, legal,
housekeener.
Robert Glen Scott, Silverton,
21 meat cutter, and Helen Pien
nett, Mt. Angel, 19. stenographer
Clifford W. Nelson, Kamier, zj
Major H. D. Bagnall, Portland,
army recruiting officer, has in
formed Sergeant Joseph Scarpa
of the Salem sub-station that he
has received a special Quota for
21, 356 South 17th, nouseaeeper. i a limited number of recruits lor
Jiwlire Court service with the 14th coast ar
Curtis Williams; bound over to tillery, stationed at Fort Wor
Late resident of Aumsville route
one. Survived by widow, Mrs. Ma
tilda Garrison; daughters. Mrs.
Jess Wilson, Mrs. Edward Henkel, lir n ,h.. cf non- den. Wash
Jt., Miss Laurienne Garrison; vmpTlt of iimonv: released on The major states that these are
four .sons, Glenn, Lawrence, Er- t, ' nwn Tprna.T1i7ance. the only vacancies open, for en
nest and Chester, all .of Aums- Albert J. Braun; pleaded guilty listment at present, rs saspen-
ville; sister, Mrs. ciara itage oi to having illegal headlights and or army recruum- wuerw
minrado ??nrines. . Colo.: f ive .... tn Anrii 19. by the war department in Febru-
hrothers. A r t h u r. Lester and i aiki- a vtnter- fmnroner II- ary is still in force. He advises
Ernest of , Burdette, "jSans., Al- cense plates, and no PUC license,
vin oj -rayettevuai, Art., wwm i fined $5.50 and $1.&U.
of Foxboro. Wis. Services will William R. Dillon: overwidth
be held from the. Ciough-Barrlck load fined $5.50. -
chapel Thursday. April 14, at 3 Le0n Albert of New York City
young men Interested in this as
signment to apply at the sub
station in the Salem postofflce.
Sergeant Scarpa yesterday an
nounced enlistment of Cnarles
p.m.
Kans.
Interment at Burdette, wno was t0 naTe been arraigned Kendall Madsen, route 1, Inde-
on a charge of drunken driving,
Iwas unable to appear because he
IS still in a hospital.
pendence, and Theodore Graf of
North Dakota, In the ; 4th coast
artillery at Fort Worden
Ahalt To Mr. and Mrs. H. Vic
tor Ahalt, 1150 Jefferson, a
ilaughter. Naficy Virginia oria
April 5 at the Bungalow Maternity
home. ' . . - .
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herbs
REMEDIES
' rfeallnff virtue
has been tested
hundreds;, years
for chronic all
meats, nose,
1..0 - slnncif i
UJlvm, ' f-i, iTimlni
e 1 1 r r u, cu b. .
luniPH ast" oBvius vv
stomach, gill atones, colitis.
. . - A Lf mVWM
. i - m mti arm n I flp h
a..1. aw nfl.
sores, maje, lenwuo . ""-
aren
S. B. Tnt. S rtrttataMjj.
(Inn
Tlmtvi'iKT Pole Tre Oood rriday Will
Early Is Scheme rj
J Special Good Friday services
BUyean
In this city, April 12, Franklin
Lee Bilyeau, aged 24. Late resi
dent, of Stay ton. survived oy it:
ther, E. F. Bilyeu of Stayton. ser
vices will be held Tnursaay, Apru
14 at Harrisburg. under direction
tt t nitrAnn comnanr. - .J
voii . 1 will be held at curat Lutneran
xTwAri nrant Noll.' 64. at the . . i I church 18th and SUte streets
residence 1645 Berry atreet. Wed-,c t"hat tbe rivers there Amw Minnemann A . M-
ia snrxlved by I . . .v pastor, in German at 9:30 sum
U,:3U"" --- --- .,, IWOUIU luaw iwu "4 iu-ct "'" cn, To. rn,MnA. Vy-
wife, Iva Mae, ana son, v miui earlIer than tt the present time, Vw
Noll noth of Salemr daughter, Ui"1 submitted to state of-l?:t Subject: "Lessons
-.i, ni-mana nf CnntUne. I . v ,r m rt til.J. I from the CrOSS.
w"rW-Noll of ??",r,r;" - l Special music by the choir In-
r taviv rranncnii- m v a ainnia Mre i -v-j v v H
dren. Funeral announcements lat- Bladgen said, requires only th"e Mr Lord aUo solo and choir
. thA r.lonh-Barrlck com-1 aooan ffo la ft nil nrlefnallv was dls- I " u. 1 . 7eT . . .1 .
pany. -.u... - - ;
Charcoal and salt are the basis gn
Cross,- double . quajtet, "It is
choir.
t Thompson r of oDerations.
Georee Thompson, at a local Mrs. Bladgen said airplanes
nanitai Wednesday. April 13. at loaded with salt - and charcoal
th nf 82 vears. Late resident could fir over the polar area and
of 1606. South High street, Sur-1 drop their wio at strategic
vlved by daughters, Mrs. w. u. points. This would cause me snow
Matthles and Mrs. & f w ana ice to men. ,
cum mn r.ipn c Thomnson I Governor Charles H. Martin
Af Orleans. Neb.: grandchildren, fsaid he had not given the plan
Lillian Matthles and Kennetn ue j any serious consiaerauon
Hut of Salem, Shirley Ann
Thompson of Orleans. Neb. Ser
vices will be held from the
Clough- Barrlck chapel Friday,
April 15, at 2 p.m. Interment Belr
crest Memorial park. Rev. Guy L.
Drill will officiate.
-SPECL1L-
Our Csnal Wave, Complete T5c
Perm. OlI.-
Complete
Open Thura. Eve.
by App't. .
Phono SMS
- i 07 1st Natl. Bank Bldg-
tjCASTXE rEIUL WAVERS
Mortgage Loans
on Modern Homes
Lowest Rates i
Hawkins &
. Roberts
Inc.
Dr. Chan Lam
CHINESE 3IEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skin, and I urinary
system of men and
women. Remedies
for constipation,
asthma, arthritis,
sugar dlabetis and
rheumatism.
21 years In bnsi.
ness. .Nataropathle
pbysiclana, 803 H Court - St.
Corner Liberty. Of
fice open Saturdays
and Tuesdays only,
10 A M. to 1 P. M..
8F.U. to 7. Con
sultation - Blood
pressure and arine
tmmtm BM t 9 m m At
charge.
g " - 5
Rotary Completes
Officers Roster
Ward Officials
SeenewWares
Midwest," Coast ; Executive
Heads Here for Show '
of Goods Styles Cr v
The Salem Rotary club's, slate
of officers for the new term was
completed. Wednesday when Ivan
Stewart - was elected vice-president.
A week ago there was jio ma
jority for this office. At that time
L y 1 e Bartholomew, unopposed,
was elected president to succeed
J. Lyman Steed. Dave Eyre was
elected treasurer and Dr. - Bruce
R. Baxter and Harley Bosler, di
rectors. 1 :
The club Wednesday heard ' a
discussion of European affairs by
Harry Rounds, Pacific coast repre
sentative of the YMCA, who de
scribed upper Silesia as one of
the "hot spots" of the world pic
ture. The speaker spent nine years
In Poland, helping to establish
the YMCA there.
. Approximately '75 Montgomery
Ward & f Co. officials, including
top executives from Chicago and
Oakland 1 offices, managers ? and
department ' heads of " all Ward
stores from - Eugene tof Relllng
ham, gathered here 'yesterday to
view Ward's new lines, of furnt
ture, floor cover! ng .and ;' ran ges
the first household furnishings
show for Ward . stores i of r this
district ever to be held in Salem.
Optimism, . from two . sources
one from, the tine styling and
Quality . of the new spring . and
tall merchandise, the other out
of a belief held by many that
business ; outlook was good ran
high, during the day's, show. '
11 Upswing Anticipated ."
' Expansion pf '" inventories n
anticipation 'of a definite - busi
ness upswing in late summer and
early fall. -according one ex
ecutive. Is now replacing; a pre
vious policy that saw- store, in
'ventorles heavily : eurtalled. -
.. Chicago " executives present
were : J. D. Lawlor, vho heads
the company's, rugs and ' floor
covering division; and J. Under
wood. In charge of the stove di
vision. Pacific coast executives
in attendance ; were : L. D,' ' Bar
zee, ; Pacific coast merchandiser
for all h on s eh old equipment
lines: G.f M. Thomason, stove
division buyer: J. C. Wagner
furniture buyer and Mr. Good'
rich, field representative, v, ,
Its central location and the
fact that the Ward store here
Is one of the' newest and most.
modem Ward stores "on the coast,
were reasons, for selection; of
Salem as location of this season's
merchandise show. . - "
S Stoves Shown
Sixty-eight stove and numer
ous furniture pieces transformed
Marion Hotel's mirror room,
where the show was held, into
a veritable household equipment
fair. v . -
H. C. Bonney, advertising and
window display man ot the local
store, arranged merchandise, ex
hibits at the hoteL !
' 7 ;. "
Altar Society to
Hold Card Party
: GERVAIS The St. RlU's al
tar society will sponsor a card
party and social night at the
parish hall Wednesday night,
April 20. Both 500 end pedro.
will be played. The general pub
lic Is invited.
There were six tables of cards
played", at the community 500
club party Tuesday night. High
scores were made .by Mrs. I.
V. McAdoo and B. B. Barner,
nd-second high went to Mr.
Albert Girod and. I. V. McAdoo.
Hostesses for the 7 o'clock sup
per, and party . Tuesday . night,
April 26. will be Mrs. B. J. J.
Miller, 'Mrs. Girod, Nellie Smith
and.Mrs. S. D. Manning..
Daffodils
: Fragrant Narcissus -'
Ideal for Easter!
Do. 10c "
Walker's Groc, SUte St
Grocv Fred Meyer,
; Busick's 4 Stores
Wilson Bump, ' Grower
Mothers! dress that boy up
for EASTER now at Bishop's
Salem's Largest and Finest
I 1111 - AT 'V .
III m .
Right in Style Right in Price
Beautiful new shades and patterns . . . made in the season's
smartest styles that every boy is sure to like. Extra good quali
ty and finely tailored.
tmjta)
IHIattc
Plenty clever, these new hats for
Easter. All new styles and shades
up
5 up
The famous Kaynee make and oth
ers. Good quality, bright new patterns.
Every new style ... every new color for
summer wear. See this large . showing.
4K3up
f-4
BOYS' SPORT SOX
Brighter than ever these smart new
patterns' for summer Buy him plen
ty at these low prices."
up
BUSH COATS
They're the newest for spring, just
what every bojr needs. ;
o) up
- ''J: .
BOYS' SPORT COATS
All new patterns. Checks . . . plaids
and plain. Well tailored and real
values.
S.9
up
BOYS' SLACKS
New shades for summer. In flannels
and others . . . Real values. . .
oDtip
Bishop's Boys' Shop Offers Complete Selections for Boys from 2 to
18 Years - Make This Your Store for the Newest Styles
and Lower Prices Always i v
err mm msDOWS. m! )J I VI I WWW -
' - Y "Qj0Tmsc smcmMUS suke fa
LET VS SHOW YOU