Lwifor 21, 1930.
fflE EUGENE KEGISTEB-flUXl
Page King
XtifBITS SHOWING
iCHOOL WORK HERE
AnRACT AT SHOW
thousand parents, friends
d rnP' lid May night In the
,ltf . .rmorv in observance of na
'f kJoT week and national edu
J!! week Exhibit, representing
hi?S; every phase of school
which the first grader, join
.Tork of senior high .to-
Em Teach phase of the modern
Ccation system was represented.
fericS'al phases of the education
oiigh tne ei;ui rr'" j
Ling 'were also shown.
IOn the aras s""i- -Cot,
division. P"t on musical
ImberS ana uiniuo"a"uus' "
(iooia torn w -
Posters made by pupils of the week
tr Bible scuoois '"V "
Kit. that attracted attention of .
kitor entering j
f I hsll They showed scenes of the
ftiritr holv land. Christ', life and
U of Biblical countries.
It cravons, cutouts and paint., were
fcibitedmthe first and second
r 5 a hv mi nils after the ores-
I UK - - -
t.tion of the program
A model -ore m j fi-"
rried on business was a feature of
i third and fourth grade project.,
isfety and several foreign country
oiects were also shown.
Promotion of the use of Oregon
1 . . .a rantoP for th.
fcrth and fifth grade display. Van-
Is canned gooas. minerals, juuiuer
loducts, grains and wools. A pro
Ice map of the state wa. also dis-
kred. une ouisianuiuie prujei-i.
relief map muu aiutina.
tcbanical drawing, elementary car-
Fl. KaolfAf unA art. wnrk in
aiLlOO W Vinao .
(oks. After the program, girls were
fcrking at the sewing machines.
Course, represented in the Eugene
PQ SC0001 eiUUHl, wclo wwiuv,L,ai,
r-:-i ..i..M. ITnnlivh art. pnhinpt.
ting, physics, chemistry, biology,
taematics ana laaguaiceB. iu
t-l. tnn Helr mflH. in
renter BUVp uj x.cu auaua
Latin translation, of the Lord a
saver were outstanding icocures ot
Is' display.
Th riianlsvs of the suoervisors'
lecialized work included safety,
tilth, and art. rupus oi tne arc
isses were worKing at tneir tames
.1.:-. li.laHm ktn1 and aniil
nti .farrh nfltiern. free hand cut-
Kgs and stencilings. Examples of
Krk from all trades were posted on
e walls.
Jlarcola Woman is
Severely Burned
MAHCOLA. Nov. 21. Jfrs. Har-
Tbroone was burned quite badly
!esdny afternoon while washing.
was pouring water from a boiler
the washing machino but let the
ler slip and poured the hot water
herself. She then slipped and
. on the floor, into the hot water.
, Harvey of Wendling was called
to administer treatment.
pr. J. A. Beemer, of Astoria, Ore.,
"Personally T think vour Nlie-
Y treatment for rheumatism 1. a
r'd Send to suffering humanity."
r sale at all Drug Stores.
. Palrlee Moskod
Ainoances that .he i. back at the
and R Beanty Shop, at 057 WUlam-
e. And will welcome all her old
lends and new ones, too.
tok BOTTLED OHANflB CRUSH
Officers of
Hoop League
Are . Chosen
Irvin D, Custer of Wendling waa
re-elected a, chairman of the Lane
county basketball league at a meet
ing at the 1'. M. 0. A. Thursday
night. Other officer, elected to
serve during the coming season are
Frank Fassett, Eugene, Tice-presi-dent;
Merle . Saunders, Eugene, sec
retary; Ray Sims, Eugene, treasurer,
and Henry Howard, Eugene, chair
man of the executive committee, "
Prospects are that there will be a
larger number of teams in the league
this year than last, when IT were
entered, Mr. Custer said. Play will
begin the first week of January.
There la .till time for group, who
have not signed up to enter. The
teams will be divided Into divisions
A. B and O in accordance with the
estimated abilitiea of the. players.
Another meeting to complete the
organization of the league will be
held at the Y. M. C. A. Thursdoy,
December 11.
Teams represented at the meeting
Thursday night were the Ford and
Sullivan Aces, T. M. C. A, Eugene
Fruit Growers, Blachly Pirate.,
Pleasant Hill, Walker, Eugene Tar
tars, Springfield, Eugene Active
club, Cottage Grove, Wendling, Lea
burg, Eugene Farmers ereamery,
and the Oregon Transfer..
OAKRIDGE ITEMS
Red Cros. Roll Call Worker. Get
Territories to Cover
OAKRIDGE, Nov. 21. (Special)
Mm. Roy Putnam, chairman of the
Red Cross roll call ha. selected her
assistants and they will begin work
Friday. Mrs. Charlea Croner will
canvass the down town district and
Mrs. J. E. Paddock will work the
west end of town. Mrs. Putnam will
take care of the railroad district and
the suburbs. Mrs. Putnam appointed
Mrs. Loran Gale to the east end of
town and Mrs. J. B. Ward to the
river road loop.
Oust. Prowler
Mrs. J. C. Wright very nearly
proved to be a hero Tuesday nurht.
When she returned from lodge she
noticed someone on the porch trying
to open the door. She hollered
"What do you want?" and the man
fled post haste. She started after
him and almost caught up to him as
he disappeared In the darkness near
the railroad track. The prowler did
not gain admittance to the house
and nothing was molested.
Girl, Elect
The Girl, 4-H club In sewing met
at the grade school Wednesday aft
ernoon with five member, present.
Election of officer, took place with
the following result.: Ruth Hebert,
president; Mildred Jones, vice-president;
Theola Boyd, secretary. Other
member, of the club, are Onieda
Greer and Iola Dunning. Mrs. Wil
liam Dolmyer Is the club leader.
Playeri Meet
The Oakridge Harmonica club met
with Wilbur Walker Tuesday eve
ning for practice. Those in the club
are: Melvin 8pat.. Louie Ryker,
Clarence Bates and Mr, Walker.
Mis, Dorothy Thomsen accompan
ied them on the organ.
Sewing Club Meet,
The Nancy Page Sewing club met
with Mrs, Martin Johnson Tuesday
afternoon. The tim ewas pleasantly
spent visiting and sewing. Those
present were: Mrs. M. E. Jepson,
Mrs. Fred Hensen, Mrs. Roy Put
nam, Mrs. T. Lindgren and Mrs.
Johnson. The next meeting will be
Tuesday with Mrs Fred Hensen.
Man' Arm Broken
By Rifle Bullet
H. D. Winchell of Oakridge suf
fered a broken arm when accident
ally .hot while he and hi. brother,
Jarvis Winchell, were setting traps
Thursday afternoon. He was brought
to the Eugene hospital for treat
ment. The Injured man was walking
ahead of hi, brother and it is
thought that the trigger of the gun
the latter wa. carrying caught on a
bush, discharging the gun.
58 East Broadway
Saturday Only
Etna Watches
Regular $12.00 Value for
$4.98
Genuine Ruby Jeweled three
piece cases. Guaranteed time
keeper.
Ralph G. Crow at
Drug Co.
Telephone 62
Not. 21, 1830.
Dw Friends t
I've jnst been thinking over the tblnga I have to be)
thankful for this year.
In the first place, I'm mighty thankful I'm living
here la Eugene, because I can't think of any place I'd
father be.
Then, too, Tm thankful for my friends, and for most
of my relatives. They're mighty nice to me.
Another reason I'm thankful Is that you folks hava
kind enough to drop In occasionally and tell Mr.
Skele that you read my ads. That means a lot!
There are other things to be thankful for too,
take for Instance our new patterns In silver. In onr com
munity silver there are two new ones Deauvllle and Nob
lesse. In Gorham, there are Washington Irving and
Canity Fair.
Wnen you come right down to It, there are lota of
things to be thankful for, ain't there?
TICK.
, p- S. Are yon having turkey this Thanksgiving?
Veither am I.
"If K comes from Skele't
K mutt be good."
'"Willamette Phone 141
AT
COBURG, Nor. 21. (Special).
Mrs. Charles Harrison was hostess
fur a miscellaneous bridal shower,
which sho gave in honor of her niece,
Miss Edith Adair, Thursday afternoon
at her home here.
A program consisting of the fol
lowing numbers was given: Reading,
"How to get a Husband," Marjorie
Van Duyn; reading, "How to Keep a
Husband," Mrs. Clayton AUuni; reud
iug, "How to Cook for a Husband,"
Mrs. Frank Briggs; vocal solo, Shirley
Gustafson; reading, "Aunt Jemima's
Courtship, Mrs. Alice Fletcher; read
ing, "The Twins," Mrs. Ada Stone
berg; vocal solo, Helen Drury; read
ing, "The- Old Lady and the Broom
Stick," Mrs. Bertha Johns; vocal
solo, Mrs. Emily Simmons; solo, Mrs.
CI nu s Gustafson; solo, Helen Drury.
Miss Adair received many -useful
and beautiful gifts. Refreshments of
chicken sandwiches, cup cakes, and
salad were served by the hostess.
Miss Adair cut the large wedding cake
in 60 pieces, making a piece for each
guest. Miss DeEtta found the ring
in the cake.
Miss Adair ii to be married to Har
old Hurd. Saturday, Nov. 22.
PLEASANT HILL
Community Club Meet, at Jordan
Heme Tuesday
PLEASANT HILL, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial) Mr.. C. . Jordan entertained
at her home here on Tuesday for an
all day meeting with a potluck din
ner at noon. The day waa .spent in
exchanging Christmas ideaa and var
ious patterns. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. E. B.
Tinker on December 9 at which time
Gertrude L. Skow, home demonstra
tion agent, will be present. Those
attending Tuesday follow: Mra. E.
X. Swift, Mrs. Orson Stutz, Mr..
Milford Barnum, Esther Miller, Leta
Wheeler, Helen Carter, Anne Parke,
Mrs. Ludwia Miller. Mra. Bert L.
Doane, Mr.. P. N. Laird, Mr.. E. P.
Lattin, Mra. Ralph Laird, Mrs. C. L.
William., Mrs. Court Lattin, Mr..
Allen Wheeler and daughter Kather-
ine, Mrs. W. K. Coie, jars. E.
Kilpatrick, Mrs. W. P. Sheridan,
Mrs. J. W. Jameson, Mrs. G. W.
Kelsey. Mrs. B. W. John, Mr.. XL A.
Cornelius and daughted, Mrs. A. L.
Perry, Mrs. Luella Bristow, Mrs.
Ross Mathews, Mr.. Jesse Carruth
era, Mrs. Andy Olson, Mrs. Maggie
Stewart, Mr.. Ernest E. Schrenk
and daughter Gloria, and fbe hostess
Mrs. Jordan. Mr.. John Seller, and
Mra. Ed Kull of the Cloverdale dis
trict came as visitors.
Sellers Arrive
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Sellers
and daughter Lena arrived in Eu
gene last week from St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. Sellers wa. out to visit his cou
sin, John Sellers, of this place on
Thursday evening, thi. being their
first meeting. He say. ne oougnc a
farm last year. Having no rain from
the first of January to the first of
September, about all he raised waa
a few bushela of notatoes. Sheep
are selling for only SO cents a head
in tne midwest, ne reports, air.
Sellers has disposed of his property
in Missouri and hopes to locate here
in the Willamette valley. He says
the Oregonian. don't begin to appre
ciate their good fortune.
Personal Note.
.nd FInvd John, who have
been spending some time working in
Idaho; returned here last week at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. John. ,
Principal and Mrs. W. P. Sheridan
drove to Harrisburg Sunday to spend
the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Huck Jr. Mr. Huck is a
brother of Mrs. Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. I. w. cole and son
nt Portland, visited st the Asa J.
Higgin. home lest week.
Mr. snd Mrs. wsuer Mees ana
son Walter, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cadman of River avenue, visited
with relative, and mentis nere on
Sunday
SAGINAW NOTES
Morten.ens no to California to Make
Residence
8AGINAW. Nov. 21. (Special)
Mrs. Cecil Mortesen and baby left
Monday evening for Los Angeles to
be with her husband. They expect
to make Los Angeles their future
home.
Per.onal Note.
Mr. snd Mrs. Rande Wllley .pent
Monday at Leona visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Jame. Conley and .on
George made a business trip to Eu
gene Tuesday. On their way home
they visited at the Logan Bear home
near Creswell.
Elvin Benston and Phyllis Holme,
of Eugene visited at the F. T. Ben
ston home Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Ben ' Jackson and
daughter Agnes of Walker were
guesta ounaay at jjawrence aiuu
tieth's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Benston and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Keene were dinner guest, at the
home of Leslie Learning in Delight
Valley Sunday evening. - s
Little Robert Keene, who ha. been
ill, is much improved now. Robert
is a son of Howard Keene.
GOLDSON ITEMS
Many Attend Hard Time Danes In
Community Hsll
GOLDSON. Nov. 21. (RneHsl)
The "hard-time" dance held in the
community hall Saturday night was
attended by a large crowd. There
were many variation, of "bard-time"
costumes.
Personal Notes
B. W. Harpole and Glenn Ditto
made a business trip to town Tues
day morning.
J. B. Herbert or Drain .pent
Monday night here on hi. farm with
Arnold Powell and Lester Bweet who
are batching on the place.
Mr. and Mr.. McDonald were
business visitor, in tow nTuesday.
LEABURG NEWS
Ladles Aid Entertained at Church
Thursday; Mrs. Brown Ho.teaa
LEABURG, Nov. 20. (Special)
The ladies' aid society wns enter
tained at the church with Mrs. L. 8.
Brown as hostess on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Rauch snd
sons Raymond and Emmit Jr. of
Portland, arrived Saturday afternoon
at the Walter Ranch home in Deer
horn for a visit. Mrs. Emmit Rairch
is raring for little Royal Rauh, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Waltr Ranch until
Mr.. Raucb's health is better. He
is a visitor slso.
Mrs. J. H. O'Dftl of Deerborn I.
st Wslterville at the J. F. Yoakum
home. Mr. and Mrs. Toakum are
the proud parent, of a "o born
fijjvfjia. BiM aaoa if Joseph Bolt.
Mr. Toakum waa passing out cigars
since the arrival.
Miss Hurst, teacher of Leaburg.
left for Aurora Sunday morning
early to see her mother who is. go
ing to have an operation in a hos
pital in Portland this week.
Miss Olive Goff, teacher of Vide,
was a week-end visitor in Eugene.
Mrs. Garlick, mother of Mrs. Mar
lon Elston, is making her an exten
sive visit. She is from gear Mc
Minnville. In the Boy Scout troop here the
Bob White patrol is ahead 400
point, in the contest.'
In the afternoon Rev. Clark was
present and used as bis text "His
Name Eiuiurcth Forever." Rev. and
Mrs. Clark were dinner guests of
the A. W. Frazeo family Sunday.
Roland Grigley has enrolled as a
new scholar in the Vidn school.
Miss Hurst, Miss Thienes and
Miss Johnson were among those who
attended the hard time social at
Walterville given by the Christian
Kndeavor society on Friday evening.
An entertainment wns put on ist
before the judges were asked to se
lect prise winning costumes.
R. T. Kooxer has gone to Cush
ninn to work on the constructive job
of Contractor Earl McNutt.
lint. deRycke. Style Kraft Shop
and dress hospital. T01 E 14. Ph. 21 SO
NICOLA PUPILS
IT
MARCOTjA. Nov. 21. The pupils
of Mrs. Lottie Price held a piano
recital at the I. O. O. i. hall at
Mnreola Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 10. The program was as fol
lows: Springtime Frolics Grace Price
Gathering Shells, duet
....Lois Neilson and June Green
Hunting Song. . .Leonard Clearwater
Waltz, duet
....Harold Seavey and Mrs. Price
Love's Chiding Polka. . .Lois Neilson
Louise March Mary Camp
Old French Melody. .Donald Seavey
Robin's Return. .. .Genevieve Mervin
Spring Song, duet
Anna and Ethel Schreider
Doris Ynltz ...... ..Marjorie Price
Old Black Joe June Green
Hungarian Soup, duet
Alma and Mary Camp
The Nightingale's Trill
Vivian Troxel
Fleeting Hours ....Ethel Schreider
Cherry Blossoms. . . .Anna Schreider
Silent Night. Holv Night
Lois Neilson and Leonard Clear
water; accompanist, June Green
Woodland Echoes ....Vivian Troxel
Spring Is Here Donald Seavey
Close of School, duet
..Leonard Clearwater, Mrs. Price
Falling Waters Elisabeth Paris
Silver Nymph ....Genevieve Mervin
Whispering Hope, duet
Marjorie and Grace Price
Star of the Sea Alma Camp
Robin's Return, duet
Genevieve Mervin and Elisabeth
Paris.
"Y" Plans Athletic
Exhibition on Dec. 3
Plans for the T. M. O. A. athletic
exhibition to be held December 8
are progressing rapidly, according to
Henry S. Howard, general secretnry.
Stunts will be offered by all classes
in the physical department, Includ
ing gymuasiics, wrestling and box
ing. Senior leaders who will tako part
and the stunts they will perform
are: II. L. Alford, slnck wire; Rob
ert Grny and Rolla Goold, horizontal
bar: Ralph Newman and Clifford
Turner, parallel bar: Melvin Har
grenvea and Morris Osburn, flying
rings; Fred Hook and Vernon
Sprague, horse, buck and spring
board.
Radio Programs
KORE, (560) Eugene, 8:00 a. m.,
Morning Sermonette, Church of Lat
ter Day Saints; S:15, Children's Gold
Bond Snving8 Club; 8:30, Morning
Housewife Program: 0:-l5, Pickettc
Family Flour; 10:00, Studio Pro
gram; 10:K0 Amspoker Radio Co.;
10:45, 8tudio Program; 11:00, lie-Duce-Oids;
11:1B, Clwirlota Fur
niture Co.; 11:45. McDonald Talkie
News: 12:00, Larnway's Stores Pro
gram; 12:45, General Radio Com
pany; 1:00, Organ Concert, Powers
Furniture Co.; 1:30, Eugene Wnter
Hoard; 1:45 to 2:00. Springfield Pro
gram; 8:00 to 4:00, Majestic Hour,
McMorrnn and Wnshlmrne; 4:30 to
0:00, Twilight Shudow Program; 7:00
Children's Hour, (Orchestra and
Child Features); 70, Daily News
Digest (Keith Ashton); 7:45, Novel
ty Program; 8:00, Venetian (Liborius
Uatiptman nnd Orchestra); 8:30,
United Populnr Ensemble; 0:00,
Musical Paintings; 9:30. Sleepy Time
(Small orchestra nnd vocalists).
California Stations
KPO (440.0) San Francisco 8 p.
m., KPO Masters of Music; 0:45, Ce
cil and Sally: 7, North Americans;
8, Caswell Coffee musical program;
8:30, Carolyn Cone Haldwin. pianist;
0, Radio feature, NUA: 0:30, Earle
C. Anthony "Packard program": 10,
Jesse Stafford's dance orchestra; 11
to 12. midnight, Mldnite Melodists.
KNX (285.0) Los Angeles 8 p.
m., The KNX Quartette: 8:30, Frank
Watanabe; music; 7, Forest Stove
Works; 7:45, Phoenix Hosiery pro
gram; 8, The Royal Hosiery pro
grom; 8, The Royal Order of Optim
istic Donuts; 9, "Lion Tamers"; 9:45,
Hollywood Legion Stadium; 10:45 to
12 midnight, Gu. Arnhcim and bis
orchestra.
KFI (488.5) Lo. Angeles 8 p. m.,
Interwoven Poir; 6:80, Armour
Hour; 6:45, G. It. Walter., talk on
Radio Interference; 7, Armstrong
Quackers: 7:30, RKO program; 8,
Jose Bohr, tenor; 8:15, Brown-Bile
Footlights; 8:30, Clyde Lehman,
Pianist; 8:45, Union Oil Rounders;
0:15, Jas. Carden and cast, "Emper
or of Crime"; 9:80, Packard concert
orchestra with Robert Hurd, tenor;
10:30, Symphonet; 11, Laughner
Harris Hotel St.Frand orchestra.
Church to Organize
Orchestra, Glee Club
An orchestra and a glee club of
mixed voices, all members to be 14
yeara old or over, will b formed at
the First Christian church nnder
the direction of Loren Davidson.
An organization meeting of both
groups has been called for Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church
parlors.
GOLDEN RULE
Guaranteed
Electric
Toaster
49
K j GOLDEN RULE I I GOLDEN RULE I I
THEGQLDE
GOLDEN RULEI
HSU.
iO? AND WILLI AMETTE - EUGENE asxksst NEW SCHAEFERS BLDG.
GOLDEN RULE
$2.fl8 Part Wool
Robe
Blankets
S1.88
Saturday
DAY
$3-88
$4.98 Blankets, pr.
Part wool double blank
ets, size 70x80. Plaids annd plain
colors.
$7.48 Blankets, pr. M .gg
Slse 70x80, part wool
blanket. Plaid patterns, sateen
bound.
88c
88c
Men's Dress Sirts
Guaranteed fast color
dress shirts. Collar attached styles.
Sizes 14 to 17.
Men's Pajamas
Rrnadnlnth nnlBmni tn
Dew patterns that are fast color.
Sizes B, O and D.
$4.79 Blankets, pr. f) jqg
72x80 part wool blankets
In rich plaid patterns. Sateen
bound. A bargain.
Pillow Cases, 4 for QQq.
Of good weight material,
either plain or scalloped hem. Size
42x38. An attractive value.
Ghints Prints, 5 yds. QQq
36-inch English chintz OO
prints that usually sell for 22c
yard. Selection of tub fast patterns
Women's Gowns QQc
In white or new striped
patterns. Heavy weight outing, well
made and In all sizes.
72x80 Blankets M gg
Extra large size, double
cotton blankets In white,' tan and
gray with striped border. Special.
Flannelettes, 4 yds. QQ(j
Yard wide, heavy weight, V
flannelettes, in new fancy patterns.
One of our very special values.
27-in. Outings, 10 yds. QQc
This outing comes in
dark patterns that are fine for
making quilt linings. Good weight.
Gift H'kies, 2 Boxes QQq
Fine quality handker-
chiefs, packed three to a box, and
selling at 2 boxes for 88c.
Bedspreads
Cotton crinkled b e d-
spreads, In rose, gold, blue and
green. Good size and weight.
23x44 Towels, 2 for QQq,
Heavy weight, two thread
Turkish bath towels In pastel
shades with fancy designs. Special.
Part Wool Hose, 2 prs
Children's 50 wool hose.
Skip rib knit, In a selection of new
fall shades. All sizes.
36-In. Percale, 7 yds. QQq
A large choice of pat-
terns may be bad In this excellent
quality percale. A special value.
88c
Wo's. Unions, 2 for
Medium weight cotton
union suits with rayon stripe. Low
neck, no sleeve, knee length style.
House Slippers
Women's all-wool felt
house slippers. Heavy padded sole.
In every wanted shade and combination.
88c
88c
ins
Sale oi Winter
DRESSES
An Important Fashion
and Value Achievement
fl
$14.50
Dresses
$9.95
Dresses
$6.85
Dresses
$11.88 $7.88 $4.98
Be sure to see these dresses. Their style la de
cidedly In keeping with fashion's forecast for
winopr trimmed In the new Important ways.
Now is an opportunity to secure a smart winter
frock at a great saving.
Special Purchase And
Sale of Rayon Frocks
Dresses that
ordinarily sell
at $2.98 were
sacrificed to
us by a large
manufactur e r,
and now we
pass this sav
ing on to you.
$1.88
Long sleeve
styles tor
street wear.
Short sleeve
styles for
house or after
noon wear.
Complete size
range 14 to 62.
Our Men's Suit Sale Is
Going Strong
I
Because We Are Giving
Actual $24.50 and $29.50
Suits For
mm
Many shrewd buyers have taken advantage of these suit
bargains, because thoy have found by examination and
comparison that these are the beat values to be found.
Come In tomorrow and try some of them on, we will be
pleased to have you do this, and of course there's no obli
gation to buy.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Brand new all
wool overcoats
that have won
derful style and
quality. Tailoring
that assures the
maximum of style,
and service.
$11.50
1
Half-belt styles
that are very
popular this sea
son. Patterns that
feature the new
gray, tan annd
brown mixtures.
Sizes from 85 to
it.
Boys' Overcoats That Arc Warm
and Serviceable
Sizes 3 to 8 . Sises 9 to 18
S4.88 87.48
Visit our boys section and lee what really
outstanding values these overcoats are.
Splendid weight woolen fabrics tailored to
give style and wear. Quality plaid wool lin
ings. ; Blue chinchillas and tan and gray
mixtures.
Boys' Sheep Lined Coats $3.98
Boys' Navy Melton Coats $4.98
Boys' All Wool Sweater Coats $2.98
Boys' Wool Slipover Sweaters $1.88
Boys' Four-Piece Wool Suits $6.44
Boys' Fast Color Work Shirts..44c
Boys' Gray Cotton Unions, 2 for 88c
Boys' Union Made Overalls, pr. 79c
Boys'Blue Chambray Shirts 35o
I GOLDEN BULJE
GOLDEN KULZ
GOLDEN EULE
GOLDEN BULS
Saturday
DAY
White Outing, 5 yds. QQq
Firm quality 8-lnch white
outing that usually sells for ISc a
. yard. Special for this sale.
Wool & Rayon Hose QQ(
Women's wool and rayon
hose; fine weave and excellent
weight. Choice of new fall shades.
All sizes.
Wool Blankets t Qg
Ul wool double blsnk
ets, site 66x80. Firmly woven,
rich plaids, nicely bound. A splen-'
did value.
27-Inch Outing, 7 yds QOq
Fine quality outing In
dark patterns only. Of firm, even
weave, with heavy nap.
Wool Gloves, 2 prs. OOq
Children's wool gauntlet
gloves. In plain colors with fancy
cuffs. All sizes. i
Men's Unions 8Qc
Three season weight cot- OO
ton ribbed union suits In ecru.
Sizes 86 to 46. Well tailored.
Cashmere Sox, 2 prs. QQq
Men's fine quality cash-
mere sox, In black and natural.
Sizes 9ft to 13. A bargain.
Work Sox, 4 pairs QQq
Heavy weight part wool OO
work sox In blue, brown, black and
gray. Our regular 25c sox.
Men's Sweaters
Men's dark gray sweater
coats of very good weight, slr.es
86 to 46. Specially priced.
Wool Sweaters $Q 88
Men's all-wool slip-over
sweaters, baby shaker knit In
green only. Our regular S4.98
sweater.
Men's Wool Blazer $0 gg
Mon's heavy weight, al
wool blazers, sizes 86 to ii. These
blazers formerly sold at 14.98.
Flannel Shirts
Men's Cotton flannel
shirts, In gray, khaki and fancy
checks. Sizes 14 Vi to 17. .
Dress Sox, 6 pairs QQq
Men's fancy lisle dress
sox In a choice of several new
patterns. Sizes 9V4 to 11V4.
Wool Sweater Coats $fi g8
Men's all-wool heavy "
sweater coats. Full fashion knit
Sizes 86 to 46. White and colors.
Boys' riannel Shirts QQq
Cotton flannel shirts for
boys In sizes 8 to 14. Fancy light
and dark checked patterns.
Boys' Sweaters $8c
Heavy cotton and rayon
slip-over sweaters. V-neck style.
Smart new patterns that are good
looking.
Men's Sweaters M gg
Men's navy blue, part
wool sweater coats, sizes 86 to 46.
Heavy weight and well knit.
Boys' Slickers $1 gg
'ellow and olive green
slickers, sizes 6 to 18. Tower brand
and other makes st a rery low
price. Boms irregulars.
GOLDEN BULK
88c
88
ri