Eugene register-guard., June 22, 1933, Image 2

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'is
Page) Two
THE ETJQENB BE 0 1 S TB B . G TJ A B P
4-1
T
PORTLAND. Or., June 22. (P
Ai directors of the Tvoyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen today
opened a three-day fiennfon to ajfree
noon minimum wage scales and rexv
latlons for the loRginft and lumber
manufnctiirlnfr IndiiRtry of the west,
the Central Labor Council of Port
land launched an attack on the 4-L
orcanUflMon,
The Portland council declared the
4-L Is a company union In which the
employers are "resort. n to coercive
and Intimidating method In attempt
Inr to compel their employes to Join
the 4-L and accept It a the agent? of
the workers apatnxt their wlnhe:
The American Federation of Labor
was urged to present a strong protest
to Preoident 'Roosevelt and the de
partment of labor againut recognizing
the 4-L as nuaHfied to speak' for the
workers of the lumber Industry un
der terms of the Industrial recovery
act.
The board of directors of the 4-L
were In session here to agree to a
minimum wage scale and other regu
lations for the lumber industry of
Oregon. Washington. California,
Idnho and Montana In line with pro
visions of the recovery bill. Prelim
inary wage meetings were held In ten
cities In the northwest during the
past few weeks. Delegates and repre
sentatives of enjployes have been
meeting representatives of employers
at these sessions on the question of
minimum scales for logging, lumber
manufacturing and re-manufacturing,
box factories, sash and door plants,
shingle mills and ply-wood operations.
W. C. Rnegnitn. prepident of the
4-L. declared the organization is not
m "company union." "For obvious
reasons." he said, "certain interests
ar trying to discredit the 4-L by
calling It a company union, but It 1s
not, nor Is it a trade or craft union.
Tt Is an industry of employes and em
ployers with 15-years experience. Its
governing board Is . composed of
equal numbers of employes and em
ployers. In arbitration meeting both
men and managements consider ex
actly the same facts and figures. The
4-L is industrial self-government.
We have no quarrel with the A.
F.'of I," Ruegnlts said today, "and
w approve all of Its good work.
However, we do not agree with their
stand in this matter and believe It is
actuated by ft desire to reap the
benefit of 15 years work In organ
ising the lumber Industry so It will
function with an absolute minimum of
labor trouble." ,
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL
At New York R. R. B.
Cincinnati 0 5
New York ....
Batteries: Lures and
Hubbell and Mancuso.
4 6 0
Lombardi;
At Brooklyn H. H. E.
rittaburih . 0 4 2
Brooklyn 9 11 2
Batteries: Maine, Hoyt, Chagnon
and Pariden; Bend and Lopes.
Rodent Repellant
Found Unsucceatful
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
fit. Loui S14 1
Philadelphia 9 14 1
Batteries: Mooney, Johnson and
Wilson, O'Farrell: Holley and Davis.
At Boston K. H. E.
fhlraffo ...m.....! 7 1
Boston 8 11 0
Batteries! Bush. Orlmes and
Hartnett; Brandt and Spohrer.
Hugh
Recent tests on rodent and erow
repellant material for seed corn In
dicated that the two types tried
were of no Talus In repelling the in
roads of rodenta and crows. O. S.
Fletcher, county agent, said Thurs
day. The two repellanta tried were esr
bolineum and Stanley' Crow Repel
lant. In the test plots, on the farm
of Mrs, Lilly Hayes, near the Ferry
street bridge, the stands In which
the repellant was used suffered more
than where It was not nsed.
The repellanta also affected the
germination of the corn to some ex
tent, Fletcher aald.
Another experiment la being con
ducted with the corn soaked in kero
sene for fire minutes before planting.
Road to Clay Beds
Nearly Finished
All the brush has been cleared from
the rljrht of way for the new road be
ing built to the fire clny deposits of
the Willatnlna Brick company nesr
London, according to P. M. Morse,
county engineer, who inspected the
work Thursday.
Most of the logs have been taken
from the right of way and good prog
ress Is being made in the work of
"shooting" the stumps. Arthur
Htrlker. county bridge foreman, has
the supports in for the 60-foot bridge
being built over a ravine on the route.
It is expected that the work of clear
ing will be completed by the end of
the week.
Mitchell Funeral
To Be Held Friday
The funeral of M. T. Mitchell, who
died at his hump In Eugene Wednes
day, will be held at the Ventch fune
ral home Friday at 2:.'10 p. m. with
interment in the old I, O. 0, F. ceme
tery. Rev. Bryant Wilson and Rot. H. W.
Tavin will conduct the services at the
chapel and the Odd Fellows lodge at
the grave..
PLAN DANCE
The Coyote Community club Is to
hsva Its regnlsr dance Saturday eve
ning, It waa announced Friday,
Turniture Repairing
. and Upholstering1
Applegate Furniture Co.
Powers Old Star
11th A Willamette St..
Rosson Is
Speaker at Club
The Active club at Iti weekly
luncheon meeting at the Eugene hotel
Thursday waa addressed by Hugh E.
Rosson, university graduate manager,
on the policy of the Pacific Coast con
ference. Mr. Rosson brought out some facts
in regard to the new emphasis on sub
sidising of athletics. The new ruling
states that a paid member of the in
stitution is not allowed to approach
prospective student In attending
their school. The student, if he accepts
the offer, will be liable to forfeit his
eligibility.
The radio broadcasting of football
games will be allowed for the coming
year under atrict supervision accord
ing to Mr. Rosson (though it has
been cutting into the receipts of the
games. Mr. Rosson feels thst it is
only fair to those throughout the state
who cannot possibly attend the games
to hear them over the radio.
The moving of the annual uregon-
Oregon State game to Portland was
another interesting Item air. rosson
brought out. He explained that It will
be of intense value aa far as good will
toward the University is concerned
throughout the state, not counting the
financial value to the Associated Stu
dents which will mean black Ink on
the cash book instead of red, ine
fact that the students will be given
free transportation and admitted on
their student body tickets la In favor
of the move. With all of these ad
vantages, Eugene is also to be host
to the game in 1934.
Dick Strite was m cnarge or tne
program. Bill- Meyer, assistant, man
ager of the Shell Oil company, was
introduced as a new member. Stan
Summers of Palo Alto, Cal, was
gueBt at the meeting.
County Cannery to
Be Doubled in Size
The county cannery will be enlarged
to double Its capacity of last year,
and will be operated all summer, It
was announced Thursday by members
of the county relief committee. It
will have a ix-horsepower boiler in
stead of three-horsepower and a sec
ond retort will be added.
There appeara to be I greater need
for the cannery this year than ever
before, members of the committee
say. Work will be started by July 4
and thousands of cana of fruit, vege
tables, meat and salmon are expected
to be canned for relief purposes.
An effort Is being msde to be al
lowed to use R. F. 0. funds for the
purchase of cana this year.
' '
Medford Lumber
Plant to Resume
MEDFORD. Ore- June 22. (U.B
The Owen-Oregon lumber plant
here will resume onerations earlr
next month, recnlling about 250 for
mer employes to work.
e
TO CONFERENCE
SPRINGFIELD, June 22. (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bartholo
mew left Thursday for Portland to
attend the annual Methodist conven
tion. They will also visit with rela
tives while Mr. Bartholomew, 1st
delegate from the local church, la at
the conference. Rev. Dean u. roin
dcxter. Rev. Frank E. Clemo and
Mrs. Ida Ganta went to the Rose
city earlier in the week, also to at
tend the meeting.
4)
PERSONALS
SPRINGFIELD, June 22. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Meda Catching has re
turned to her home following a
major operation at the Pacific hos
pital in Eugene.
Mrs. H. E. Gerber Is visiting
friends in Goshen this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Carney of
the Waltervllle district were business
visitors to Springfield Wednesday.
Lloyd H, Kelley, bank liquidator,
is In Springfield direct ipg the work
at the First National bank here.
Mrs. Katie Brummett ia back
from Portland where she has been
visiting her son who Is ill In t hoa
pltsl there.
E
Largest Retail Stock of
Lumber in Eugene
Want to movt this stock before
starting eur tawmlll. Govern
ment control will advance
prices. Buy nowl Your dollar
will buy more today than 10
daya from today. We atlll have
many lumber bargslne.
Walters-Bushong
Lumber Co.
th A Pearl Phone BOO
Cal'O'Dine
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
To Introduce Cal-O-0lne,
new, natural mineral water,
w are offering thla teat;
Take Cel-O-Dlne for thirty
days end If you do not feel
that you have been benefited
at the end of that time by
thla natural mineral water,
your money will be refunded,
Cal-O-Dlne la eold at any
Stevenson Pharmaoy or at
the Cal-O-Dlne Store. 31 W.
Broadway, or call 873 and a
bottle wilt be eent you de
livery free.
M. R. Peterson, alias H. M. Zier,
was arrested Thursday afternoon by
state police here, charged with passing
a bad check at the store of 1'reston
and Hales. He gave a check for 143
In payment for a traveling hag,
Petersons arrest followed a call
from Corvallia asking the state police
to locate H. M. Zier, who had attempt
ed to trade his car in on a new car
at a Corvallia agency. He had given a
certain address in Eugene and the
police here were asked to check up
it. The officera found that had
encaged a room at the address given
on it The officers found that he had
waa located on the atreeta and Of
fleer Howard recognised the baud bag
in the car aa one that had been in
the wiudow of Preston and Hales'
store. At the store it waa learned that
Zier or Peterson had given a check
a Portland bank for the bag and
calling up the bank, the officera learn
ed that he bad no funds on deposit.
State police said that Peterson had
blank checks on banks all over the
coast and as far away as Texas.
Peterson will be taken to Oorval
lis, where he la wanted on a similar
charge, and will probably be prose
cuted there, pfficers learned that
he is wanted in several cities in Cal
ifornia and Washington on check
charges.
4
Artisans Going
To Salem Meeting
A group of Eugene members of the
United Artisana ia to go to Salem
Saturday evening to take in the "cov
ered wagon" district meeting. The
local group will leave from the office
of Dr. George A. Simon, over Sey
mour's, at 5:30 p. m., transportation
being furnished.
At the Salem meeting there will be
a business session and a full initiation
put on by the Portland order. There
will be a program, banquet, and dance.
All going are asked to wear their
covered wagon day costumes.
The next meeting of the' local or
der will come July 6 when new offi
cera will be named.
4
Mrs. Anna Ticker
Dies at Junction
Mrs. Anna Tucker died Wednes
day at her home at Junction City
at the age of 85 yeara. The funeral
will be held at Resthaven Memorial
park in Eugene Friday at 11 a. m.
with Rev. M. S. Weber officiating
and the Veatcb funeral borne in
charge.
Mrs. Tucket ia survived by her
widower. Tommy Tucker, and one
sister, Mrs. Ella Libby, of Clam
Falls, Wis. She was a member of
the Presbyterian church.
.
Portland Fisherman
Sought on McKenzie
Mrs. W. J. Matson of Portland, (43
North Twentieth street) Thursday
nsked state police to help her locate
her husband, who she said is fishing
somewhere on the McKcniie river in
Lane county.
Matson left for Eugene Monday,
and aince then hie father baa become
critically ill, Mra. Matson said.
State police here aald they had not
located Mataon up to 2 p.m.
Portland's First .
National Buys Up
American National
PORTLAND. Ore,. June 22 te?)
Th virat National bank of Port
land today took over the banking
and safe deposit business of the
American National bank, and will
operate the institution as a branch
bank.
E. B. MocNaughton, president of
the First National, said, A large
oart of the working ataff of the
American National bank will be re
tained by the Firat National," the
American National, in an uptown lo
cation, will be remodeled to meet re
quirements of a branch unit.
Aaron M. Frank, chairman of the
board of the American National, and
manager of Meier and Frank com
nanv here, said he found he could
not efficiently aerre the bank and
store and decided the store should
have his entire consideration.
MacNaughton announced that C.
C. Clarkson, manager of the live
stock Kenton branch of the Firat
National, will be manager of the
American National branch. V. O.
Steenrod, cashier of the American,
will be assistant manager.
At the bank call Dec. 21 the
American National listed deposits of
$ 4,882,057.
The United Statea National bank
of Eugene which was formerly af
filiated with the American National
of Portland will not be in any way
affected by the change, according to
II. L. Edmunds, president of the
United States National.
"Our bank has been and will con
tinue to be a separate institution,"
said Mr. Edmunds. "The Portland
transaction does not concern us
here."
ACT EXTENDED
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PA6E ONE
the caae publicly and dismissed them.
"I can't talk now I'm too moved,"
Mitchell aald aa the crowd pressed
around him as he left the courtroom.
''This verdict proves that In the
state of New York justice can still
be had by the verdict of a jury, that
neither mob psychology nor emotion
will enter the final determination.
"Mr. Mitchell waa absolutely inno
cent of the accusations made against
him as a result of what w deemed
popular demand.
Four Die in Farm
Fire; Owner Held
SEATTLE, Wash., June 22. M)
Four persons, a husband and wife
and their two young daughters, were
burned to death early today in
mysterious . fire that destroyed
farm house in the Harding district
in King county, eight miles east of
lacoma.
The dead are: Arthur Stone, about
33; Mrs. Vera Stone, bis wife, about
the same age; Jean, 7, and Gloria
May, 6, their children.
George Coyne, about 85, Tacoma,
owner of the farm, waa being de
tained by deputy sheriffs for aues
tionlng. He said he escaped from the
ourning home.
tional farm act had been extended to
apply to fruits and vegetablea and
other special crops not origlnslly In
cluded in the law aa basic commodi
ties. AU local folk were greatly sur
prised and generally aaid they want
ed more time to think the matter
over before giving a statement, aince
they were not familiar with the work
ings of the bill in ita local applica
tion. Great, Says Merrlaat
Howard 8. Merriam, prominent or
chardist who owns the Diamond M.
orchard at Goshen said: "The atep is
highly desirable if it is applied to
these lines aa it has bees to others.
We need something to straighten out
the wild-cat competition, over produc
tion and other problema of market
ing. HB221 or the anti-dumping bill
in the last legislature was one atep
in the new direction. But of course
what we would do would be a very
small step In comparison to the na
tional move. It's fine stuff! More
power to them!"
William James of the James Gar
dens said: "It is bound to help prices
and marketing conditions, although
we are not prepared to aay to what
extent. It will do good especially to
the canning vegetables and fruits."
Should Be Benefit
Elmo Chase of the Chase Gardens
and master of the- Lane county Po
mona grange, atated: "I am not pre
pared to know Just what effect the
act will have locally, but if it works
to help prices and to eliminate compe
tition, there will be a great benefit in
this section. These lines (referring
to fruits and vegetables) have been
more or less nnorganiied because they
are perishable. Anything that will
aid in making them more stable and
in creating an orderly marketing will
be greatly beneficial."
J. O. Holt, manager of the Eugene
Fruit Growers' association, could not
be reached because he is returning
from a trip to Washington. D. C,
and will not be In his office until Fri
day morning.
Vaughn Woman Is
Honored at Party
VAUGHN, June 22. (Special)
A card party was held at the cook
house Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. Leone LaMout, who left Sun
day to spend aome time with her
daughter, Mrs. Bennie Easterla, of
Los Angeles. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Freeman, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Muikler, Mr. and
Mrs. Cbaa. Harlow, Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Ellingsen, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Swift, Bob Marahal, Fred Strausberg,
Dick Easton, Jack Murphy,' Kay
Floyd, Bill Vaughn and the guest of
honor, Mrs. LaMout.
Sunday dinner guests at the Dow
Plckena .home were Mr. and Mrs.
Dell Kirkpatrlck and Mrs. Jennio
Pickena of Eugene. Calling In the
afternoon, were Mrs. Dolly Fegles
and Lucene Fegles.
A party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Nelson and baby daugh
ter, Mrs. Martha Pettit, Conley Sils
by,. Bill Fiaober and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Pettit enjoyed a motor trip
YOUR OWN HOME MADE
MAYONNAISE TASTES futJi
BECAUSE IT Zd FRESH
When jrou make your own mayonnaise you use tn egg just
of the shell and. choice Wesson Oil. Perhaps you use freshly
squeezed lemon juice instead of vinegar.
These fresh ingredients are whipped to s creamy smoothness
and served while you know they are fresh ... so your own home
made mayonnaise always has that delicious "just made" cast
. and there simply isn't anything to compare with it
WESSON
JUfflnJ52i4aM
I u
ATT
mimv Jl l a
or making
to Florence and Waldport aver the
week-end. ' ,'
A dinner party was held Sunday
in honor of dad's day at the home of
ifr. and Mrs. Mike Cogill. Those
preseut were Frank cogill, &amieen
Coleman of Noli, R. L. Johnson and
tlia host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs,
Alike Cniill.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Smith drove
to Vaughn Wednesday after their
household goods, moving them to
Kirbr. Ore. .Mrs. Lucene Fegles went
home with them for several daya
visit.
Miss Iris Fitch spent the week
end with friends on the coast.
Laura Caswell and two children of
Gillespie Corners have moved to
Vaughn to be near the Frances Cas
well family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fountain and
two children, Loris and Raymond,
and Mrs. Earl Johnson and sons,
Wayne, Larry Ray and Arthur John
eon, were guests Sunday at the J.
W. Fountain home at Waltervllle.
Mrs. Leona LaMout and Mrs.
Josephine Williams left Sunday after
noon for Portland where Mrs. La
Mout will go by boat to Los Angeles
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bennie
Easterla. Mrs. Williams will visit in
Portland with her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dover.
Louis Eruse of Eugene spent tbe
week-end here with bis sister, Mrs.
Mike Cogill.
A party apending Sunday on the
Siuslnw consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Benninger, Nada, Cecil and
Miss Dora Benninger, Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Torcutt, Howard Beely and
other frienda and relatives from out
side points.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drew of
Mnrcola and Mr. and Mra. George
Heller and baby son, also of Marcola,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Peterson.
Jack Minkler and wife drove to
Portland and back over the week
end.
School district No. 68 of Vaughn
held its annual meeting Monday eve
ning, June 10. John Snellstrom was
re-elected aa school clerk and Earl
Johnson was elected as the new di
rector.
e ;
Roosevelt Sees
Granddaughter;
Heads For Maine
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 22.
W) President Roosevelt sailed out
of Little Harbor shortly before noon
today after a visit with bis 14-months
old granddaughter, Sara Delano Roose
velt.
The month of the harbor was filled
with small pleasure craft as tbe Am-
berjaek II, vacation schooner of the
chief executive, made its way out for
a leisurely cruise off the Maine coast
to Portland.
Arrival at Portland harbor was ex
pected in the early evening. There
John and Franklin D., Jr., younger
sona of the president will join the
crew and complete the trip up the
coaat to Cnmpo Bello island, N. B.,
site of the Roosevelt summer home.
The president's granddaughter was
brought on the Amberjack by her fath
er, James, and her mother. Jamea has
been a member of the crew since the
start and continued on to Portland.
The child and her mother left the
boot and returned to their summer
home at Rye Beach, a few miles from
here.
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PA6E ONE
internal program and Its definite oh.
jectivea.
They were fearful that tbe United
Statea was on tbe road to wild Infla
tlon' which would have world-wide
repercussions. Mr. Cox and Mr.
Warburg put them right on this
matter.
That the French had been willing
to quit the conference over the ata
bilization issue was authoritatively
confirmed. With the parley appar
ently safely - through this major
crisis, ' both the Americans and the
British expressed highest hopes of
real accomplishment,
GOLD NATIONS PLEASED
LONDON, June 22. UP) The
(Old bloc nations headed by France
welcomed the American stabilization
declaration today as the first clear-
cut official atatement by the United
States of its position at the world
economic conference.
'The lines now are clearly drawn,"
a spokesman for the French delega
tion aald, "and we know where we
are going."
Fear that certain cold countries
may be forced to abandon the yellow
metal if tbe United States is left
with a free hand to devaluate the
dollar is advancd tn high quarters as
the reason the gold bloc reluctantly
agreed to continue economic discus
sion despite the non-stabilization of
ths dollar.
France and her gold "allies"
Switzerland, Holland and Belgium
had at first Insisted that atabiliza
tion must come before other confer
ence work.
News of Halsey
HALSEY, June 22. (Special) At
a pretty home wedding Sunday, June
18, at 2 p. m. Miss Grace Felirsson,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Fehrsson, became the bride of
William Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. It. Jensen of Creswell.
Tbe ceremony took place before an
nrch decorated with vine maple with
large baskets of flowers on each side,
with Rev. David Hardy, local M. E.
minister, reading the ceremony.- At
tending tbe bridal couple were Misa
Dan Oldham of Lebanon and Wayne
Harding of Salem.
Mra. Nora Robertson entertained
with a miscellaneous shower Friday
afternoon, June 16, at, her home in
Hnlsey, as a compliment to her sister,
Miss Grace Pehrason. The afternoon
was spent in games and conversation.
Tli honor guest received many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
Vine Maple Thimble club met Fri
day afternoon, June 16, at the home
of Mrs. Elbert Isorn. The afternoon
was spent in quilting for the hostess.
It was decided te have a picnic for
the club aome time in July, probably
July 10.
A picnic In celebration of Fathers'
day and the birthday of Mrs. William
Curtis of Lebanon waa held Sunday.
June 18, at the Henry Brock home.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Curtis and family r. 1
Curtis. m J
!g Of Shedd. Mr. ,m v?M
a r , ,on Curtis of V , vt"H
Alice B,.ntz of ft,.. J? "". It.
of Iwu. Mr. a 'C.(
'is and family, srl 7 ,'"'' l-V,
Clark, Mis. G.u. 1. Jlr. B,
Clark, and Mr. 1P4ZlB"
and daughter DoruT o
Mra. I.iiii 1
and Mrs. Uw. r ?"i I
" tt at the John BV "fdt,
mained fn . .'.'. "i ui J
Mr. and Mrs. Bre,,"' ""fwit,
Doyle, who I. Mr. BtTh e &
continued on to . 'Ut'l
Lebanon SX." -Vu .
eyi. now .ttHSi l M
but Ih.. .., .e cellr ooii..l
tion. """th.tdi.SI
Mr. and Mrs. P T t.. I
daughter Dorotl,r.T,0, "J
Velma Sylvester of 8hu , .lrit"
Troutm. t.;.?,V!,?Pdd M Hit..
Mr.. Troutman', .K''l
Bevins, Sunday M"' W
Mr. and Mrs.
evening.-'XVenSrH
were Mr. .d uTTt4
pewo. rBson' J
There win be children', dsr . 1
gram at the M.th:.. ""'"rpr)!
inornln, r." tJ " Wl
Sunday school .4
Mountains ComLJ
For Spanish FlieJ
redoubled th.lS.JZr.?' ''
t, "n.H iuiikt tor hid
Spanish i-ran-Arlantic fifr. lJ
nvarrlua on i- L. , ' ,u"l
nfter -scores of men returned from J
iriiit.esa hunt in mnnnt.;. 1
t .mo wuirre me .ipaniards were
oor tRii rn nrtvn rrnciiod
A department of MmmijniratioJ
Jiiiniu in si. n vnr finiri h. l.j u.
firmed reports that the Spnuish pM
Kiiiirrn lemon, or rour Winu, (u4
crashed on La Mnlinche nwuntaiJ
that Teller. i?nUfir hnrl hot, UlUJ .J
that his companion was Berionilyknrt
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
AHHRXS. Al.. Jiint. V 'A
Judge James E. Hortnn today grutri
a motion for a set? trial for HTwrj
Patterson, one of the nine ncpr
inaictea in tne seottuboro cane.
tint? MiAa h Cs-inirW.nft v4tk
death penalty imposed In Morfi
county circuit court April y.
DRIVER ARRESTED
TiM.i. Ma-via. At .
noatat lw nil nnlino Trnvar1ae
1 toiril .ay m.j H"-" ' "! vm
i a
'nnr('PS "i ri v rug nu: lmviicnicei
lie was longeii in ne city jaii
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1. Full breather top. Every aquare Inch of canvas upptr
open to free ventilaatlon. No rubber cement. 2. Perfected
health Insole. Smooth, non-lrrltatlng. Cool and sanitary,
3. Carefully designed to encourage free, natural development
of feet. 4. Can be kept clean by washing with soap ni
water. 8lmply drop In your washing maehlne and hang eut
to dry. 5. High grade materiala throughout assure comfort
and long wear. 6. Pull-proof eyelets. Larger and atronger.
Easily, quickly laced to a neat appearance. 7. Pressure
applied sole. Never parte froni upper. 8. Reinforced it
every point of wear.
The Ked people are giving away
fifty full-blooded wire-haired
fox terriera aa advertised in the
leading magaainea. Aak ua for
full detalla regarding this big
national contest,
JOIN THE
-KEDS-
Shortstop - - - -
A low-priced. laced-to-toe Keda of unusual appeal. S"
atanUally built 8untaa uppera with tan trim throughout.
K
IDS
EDS
LUB
-KED3-
Come to our atore and Join the
Klda Ked. Klub. We give you
a button to wear algnlfylng that
you are a member, and a new
1933 Keda Handbook of aports
and gamee.
- 78c
Speeder - - - -
An exceptional shoe In the low priced field. Heavy guate
basket weave design outsole. Neutral color uppers wun
dark brown trim, white foxing and dark brown soie.
Youth 'a 73c Men'a 78c .
Holdfast - - - OQn
One of the most popular ehoea In the Keda
line featuring many new Improvements In ap
pearance and wear. Heavy molded type out
li,t w w ero1lan eletn. Black uppers
with b ack trimming and white foxing. Youth',
-KEDS-
Magic Thread - $1.48
A new ahoe with a molded sole It SuntM
color with tan trimming. Ribbed crescent to.
cap. Ribbed bumper toe strip mcM. ' t
trim In color. Arch aupport stays.
nickel eyeleta.
umquest - - - aQa
trimmed In dark brown and whita foxing.
Men a and boys' alies. '"u.
KEDS
Big Leaguer - $1.98
Ribbed crescent toe caps. Urge nick i '
leta. Knurled gum foxlnga 'nd.
edge of tbe outsolee. Arch aupportlng "
KEOS
MEN'S CANVAS WORK SHOE
A real work shoe at a low price. Blucher cut. Half bellows 4 ifi
tongue. Lined with heavy drill 9'9
J ft
good ihingt io eat
MABEL BRUCE
Phone 671 31 W, Broadway
77 East Broadway