LMarch 81,1943
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGFNC 0REG01.
Pag Thre
TCTTY NEWS NOTES -
week was H. M. Roome, who was ! son and daughter-in-law, Mr. nd
there on business. , Mrs, Harold M- Dayi at Seattle,
i and also at the home of her sister
11
WHAT'S DOING
Sunday
.Services In
local
jrtM c0Ho In local
,lw)0nKiwanU club meet-
lift m.-cy council
n k.nn:ltim on nost
1:. sl Mary's Episco-
fiS club's public
1 1 "?'.; murtroom, court-
V
fc
hers of the Eales lodge 01
"r1. , - H,nre Saturday
lTn ,,ni 12 o'clock at the
HJ' hall The dancing stopped
m S ht not the festivities.
Kluded an Irish "turkey"
I". rr.j. th. rlnnce. Ray Mc
UN?""! :," rh efand bottle
ELV the feed and the Ladies
tagAUXiiuu; r
meal-
LSTto his friends as "Jim," left
Pr.H ..Lv fnr service in the
K force. He enlisted in the
farce si " ,
1 t Santa Ana. Cal.. for
King. "Jim" was attending the
E of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
feteraity.
hnvn nleasure driving; In
L i tople sPrt roadster. On
I niti mi house the drlv-
Lu sitting mi the back of the
Mt ileerinj witn nis ieeu
E., V. XV.
B--j tu hn received here
Lm.iiar H Cole. Jr.. son of Mr.
Ed Mrs. W. H. Cole, has complet-
Mhlj training for pilot at itosweu
h.u wur Mexico, and is now a
Lllnthe army air forces. He has
b ordered to Alamagorao, ew
to, for operational tactical
Mibf.
Lull M. Scott, state treasurer,
to be Kuest speaker at the
lukly Klwanis club luncheon,
KffldiT noon, usourn notei. his
fcbject li "Citizenship Responsi
Mi7," Members of other ser
fa dubs Interested In hearing
kr. Scott are invited to Join the
Jlfinlans for the meeting.
Canty Commissioner Walter J.
Maid, County Engineer P. M.
Bine and County Roadmaster
ffrtd Smigley went over the Big
ink and Winberry roads Friday
i an Inspection trip. They found
tat the forest service has a rock
rasher on the ground to furnish
srlacing material for the new
:id it is building on Fall creek.
lie Health club Is meeting
lasdajr evening, 6:45 o'clock.
mi oi Mrs. O. A. Stuart, 1585
mi itreet Following the cover-
flisu super, Mrs. L. Clinton,
Midnight Worries
Can Be Cured!
SAVE and HAVE
A Homel
. EUGENE'S
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN.
HI Miner Bldg. Phone 1217
3
formerly of Wallace, Idaho, will
tell about her trip around the
world. All Interested are invited
Mrs. Herbert Landrum of Eu
gene has been In Corvallis for sev
eral days, having gone to attend
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. G. B.
Hopkins. Another Eugene resident
in Corvallis during the week was
Mrs. Archie Clow, who was called
to the bedside of her father, W. C.
Rees, who died Thursday after
noon. Pvt. James A. Reynolds of the
military police, stationed at Van
couver Barracks, left Wednesday
morning for Los Angeles to visit
...a B10.CI, who. u. r,. raiquisi, alt-
er spending a lew days in Eugene
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Johnson.
Osborne Holland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley Holland, College
Crest, has been placed in command
of a minesweeper squadron and
has been assigned to foreign duty.
He is a graduate of the University
of Oregon.
Cpl. E. R. Faust, accompanied by
his family, is here from Fort Lewis
on a furlough and they are visiting
at the home of the corporal's moth
er, Mrs. R. C. Faust, and with
Mrs. E. R. Faust's grandmother,
Mrs. William Carley.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walbrldge,
Dr. Victor P. Morris and Mrs. Sam
Mikkelson are week-end visitors
to Portland where they will attend
the Quota club banquet at the Con
gress hotel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hall have
received word that their son, L. H.
Hall, stationed at the engineers'
replacement center at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo., has been promoted
from Lieutenant-colonel to colonel.
A boy In the army lost a zipper
coin purse containing $20. Anyone
finding it may leave It at the of
fice of the Register-Guard and It
will be delivered to the owner.
Lolita Pierson has returned to
Eugene, following a visit of sev
eral days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Pierson, at Ashland.
Private Norman Rrrvll ,.,
trooper in the 82nd air' borne
division at Fort Bragg, N C
accompanied by his parents' Mr!
and Mrs. W. F. Beyerlin, of
Belhngham, Wash., has left after
a visit with his sister, Mrs. H. W
Stuart, 915 East Eighteenth ave
nue, and with relatives on the
McKenzie. He is returning north
to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hop
kins and three-months-old son.
Mrs. Hopkins was Ermine Stuart.
in-law, Mrs. Mary Day Guthrie, at
Ryderwood, Wash.
Mrs. Lloyd Awbrey, clerk of the
Edenvale school district, was in
Eugene Saturday and called at the
office of County Superintendent
Laurence Moffitt on business con
nected with the district.
A large party of Eugene citi
zens, including members of the
sheriffs staff, members of the
loage of Elks, members of the f
George Badley of the Hadley
ville district was in Eugene Satur
day and had business at the office
of the county assessor at the courthouse.
Mrs. Madge WUlian, who is
Forty and Eight society and state ' f1 of the Mohawk union
cuy policemen will go to
Roy Stein, bacteriologist at the
Eugene Farmers' creamery, is on
a business trip to Seattle.
Mrs. N. H. Harner and daugh
ters Juanita and Normann are
spending the week-end in Marsh
field visiting with Mr. Harner
and friends.
E. J. Kupetz, Rt 4, says that a
black leather helmet and a pair of
aviation goggles were taken from
his car parked in a local service
station lot Friday.
The car of Stanley Jensen, 1455
Pearl, was stolen in front of his
home Friday night or early Sat
urday, he has reported to city po
lice. Hiram council No. 7, R. and S.
M., will not meet Monday evening,
March 22, the meeting having been
postponed on account of other
meetings.
David M. Brown, Camp Adair,
was released from the city Jail Fri
day night after being held on a
charge of drunkenness.
Arthur Davis of Eugene was at
Roseburg during the week to look
after his property interests. An
other Eugenean at Roseburg last
tB
mmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmMmmmmm
ladlevs
and
Glendale. Ore., Sunday to attend
me lunerai of Weil H. Gillons,
former chief deputy sheriff here,
who was killed in a car crash
near Santa Ana, CaL, a few days
ago.
Oral H. Blair of Springfield
and Leta Hamburger of Los
Angeles were united in marriage
Friday afternoon by County Judge
Clinton Hurd. The ceremony was
performed in the judge's cham
bers at the courthouse.
County Commissioners Walter
J. Holland and Allen P. Wheeler
plan to go to Portland Sunday
afternoon to attend a meeting
Monday of the O. and C. Land
Grant Counties association.
Kay Brundage has reopened the
Page beauty shop at Tenth avenue
and Jefferson street, having re
cently returned from Kansas City
and Minneapolis.
Harold Parks, clerk of the Clov
erdaie school district, was in Eu
gene Saturday and called at the
office of County Superintendent
Moffitt on school business.
John W. (Jack) Hughes is leav
ing for naval service this week
and will report for training at
Farragut, Idaho.
J. C. Kirk was in Eugene Friday
from his farm on Junction City
RFD 1 and had business at the
courthouse.
high school at Marcola, was a vis
itor in Eugene Saturday.
Halvor C. Wheeler, state senator
from Lane county, was in Eugene
Saturday from his home above
Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. Harriet Ingram, principal
of the Creswell grade school, was
a visitor in Eugene Saturday.
Mrs. Kittle Pennington of Coi
burg was a Eugene visitor Satur
day.
William H. Miller of the Cottage
Grove district was in Eugene on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Edna A. Tucker of Spring
field RFD 2 was in Eugene Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mathews of
the Goshen district were Eugene
on business Saturday.
1 vl
VjW 1 t
Jeannle F. Holcomb, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Del Holcomb of Dex
ter, Is now stationed with the
WAAC's at Dcs Moines, Iowa, at
tending the school for officers can
didates. Miss Holcomb enlisted In
November, 1942, and after basio
training, was sent to Daytona
Beach, Fla., for further training.
Mrs. Laura Trachsel, 1550 Pearl
has been confined to the Sacred
Heart hospital as the result of an
illness. She may be visited by
friends.
Records
Miss Genevieve Dunlop of the
Condon Globe-Times was a guest
of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Dunlop,
the past week.
Miss Janez Hathaway and Miss
Eugenia Robertson are up from
Portland to visit their folks over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathlson of
the Coburg-Harrisburg district
were shopping in Eugene Satur
day. Mrs. Edith Gatewood of the
Crow stage route was a Eugene
visitor Friday.
George Warner of Fall Creek
was in Eugene Friday to attend
the funeral of Alf Walker.
Ken Boyle, chief accountant at
the Eugene Farmers creamery,
is on a vacation in Los Angeles.
Pvt. Deryl Anna is visiting
friends in Eugene while on fur
lough. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of
Junction City RFD 2 were Eugene
visitors Friday.
Attorney I. M. Peterson of Junc
tion City was in Eugene on legal
business Friday.
Charles W. Lister of the Lowell
district was a Eugene visitor Sat
urday. S. V. Glass of Cottage Grove was
in Eugene Saturday and had busi
ness at the courthouse.
F. D. Thompson of the state park
department at Salem was In Eu
gene Saturday on official business.
3. W. Moss of Springfield RFD
1 was In Eugene on business Sat
urday. 1
W. C. Rust was In Eugene Sat
urday from his farm In the vicin
ity of Blachly.
Emmett With row was In Eugene
Saturday from his home in the El-
! mira district.
! Mrs. Carrie Randolph, who lives
near Cottage Grove, was a Eu
gene visitor Saturday.
' R. Glenn Brady, principal of the
Lorane schools, was in Eugene
Saturday to attend a meeting of
teachers.
j teachers.
Mrs. Carrie A. Day returned Frit
day to Eugene after spending the
winter visiting at the home of her
DEFENSE MEETINGS
MoniliT Nlcbl
7:30 L. K. Shumaker, commander of
District 10. announces a meeting far
the organization of new civilian de
fense training classes. In Friendly hall.
Any interested resident or civilian de
fense worker may take this training,
which Is necessary for authorized mem
bership in the Eugene ClUzens Defense
corps. Eugene water board employees
are especially requested to attend this
meeting.
8:00 Residents of Pleasant Hill com
munity Interested In taking a course
of Red Cross first aid training, meat
at Pleasant HU1 high school.
8:00 Axel Bemtzen. air raid warden
of Zumwalt precinct, announces an Im
portant meeting at uaneoo scnooi ror
all air raid wardens, auxiliary firemen,
auxiliary police, and the committee
which has been appointed to form 1
fire district In that precinct. Any In
terested resident and poultrymen of the
community are Invited to this meeting.
TaesdST Nirht
7:30 Air raid wardens of Sector A.
District 10, will meet in Friendly HaU
to prepare for final examlnauon.
7:30 Sgt. L. L. Pittenger. U. S. mar
ine corps, will start Instruction classes
for all auxiliary police of District 10.
who have not attended his classes, at
the councU chambers of the City hall.
TBAFFIO FINES
Meter vlolaUon. II: G E. Joes, W.
Meyers. Lawrence Thomas Leora Mc
Murphey. William McDonald, Gall En
dicott, Sam Bates, Charles Roffe, H.
A. LUllgan, Lelah T. Parker, Cecil
Henderson. Mrs. Frank Barker. K.
Fennell, Maud Leutz, H. T. Graves, A.
Brlckley, Mrs. John Scott, Mildred Mc
culloch, Nona Price. Tom Winn, 1 C.
Palmer, C. A. Barnes, Genevieve Net
tleton. Warren Walker.
Overtime parking. SI I P. Wheeler,
Esther Uolmer, J. A. Rodman. W. R.
Waldorf, A. Lee, Mogan Lumber Co.,
Kenneth McKay, Dick Jones, Roy Ort
weln, S. J. Boehnke 3), Ernest E.
Schrenk Jr., J. L. Whltehouse, L. A.
Couch, Clifford Turvey,
One-way street, $1: James I Mc
Carthy, Marlon Chambers.
Stop-sign, $3.90: Lucille I Stoddard.
Loading zone, SI: William McDonald.
Trafflo light, motor, S3.50: Arne W.
Anderson.
BUILDING PEBMITS
Alter residence, 1123 Adams, Mrs, A.
W. Martin. SO.
Repair residence, 483 Jefferson, Glenn
F. Hasford, (20.
Reroof residence, 838 Chamelton,
Jack Brenner, $200.
Reroof garage, 837 Pearl, Cascade
Motor CO., $500.
Addition to residence, 394 nineteenth
avenue west, M. Anderson, $300.
Alter residence, 761 Twelfth avenue
east, $90.
Alter residence, 1123 Adams, A. W.
Martin. 875.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Weldon Ralph Sloan of Medford and
Lucille Evelyn Scott of Eugene.
Oral H. Blair of Springfield and Let
Rsmhtiraer of Loa Anaelea.
Alven Clifford Starnd and June Elene
Furrow, both of Eugene.
Ralph Boyd of Skagls, Wash., and
Virginia Valentine of Winchester Bay.
PROBATE CODEX
Estate of Andrew Schrag, dec eased i
order of final account.
Estate of Elizabeth Schrag. d ceased;
order on final account.
Estate of Nora French, deceased j
order settling final account.
BUSINESS NAME
Certificate of bustneaa name. Valley
concrete construction company, rued,
CIRCUIT COURT
Edna R. Whlsler aratnst McCredte
Hot Mineral Springs, Inc.i suit filed
for decree fixing amount unpaid on
purchase price of property.
Edna R. Whlsler against M?Credte
Hot Mineral Springs, Inc.; suit filed
to collect $1300 snd $190 attorney fee.
- Virginia J. Tolson sgalnst Jack F.
Tolson: suit filed for divorce.
D. E. and Mahala A. Hughes against
Mark and ' Lottie Humplirey Dellar;
answer filed by defendants, asking that
toniplalnta be dlsmtascd.
World war veterans' stste aid com
mission sgalnst J. E. Stewart and
others: decree wslvlng ttUe to por-perly.
Singers Billed
For US0 Program
The weekly USO program spon
sored by Phi Beta and using local
talent will be held at 1:30 p.m. to
day (Sunday) at the USO head
quarters. Miss Maud Garnett of
the University of Oregon school of
music faculty will present a quar
tet of university singers to give
solos and quartets. In order . to
make the audience feel that they
too have a part in the program,
Win field Atkinson will serve a la
master of ceremonies. The pro
gram is one of a series arranged
under the sponsorstip of Phi Beta
to encourage local talent to enter
tain visiting soldiers at the USO,
Farm Laborers to i
Be Transported Here
Year-round farm hands for Lane
farmers unable to secure workers
locally through farm placement
channels will be recruited from
under-employed farm areas of
other regions and transported to
Oregon by the farm security ad
ministration, reports George S. Mc"
Cracken, county FSA supervisor
with offices in Eugene postoffice.
Special training where necessary
will be provided through the state
department of vocational agricul
ture, in cooperation with farmers
and the extension service.
Farmers applying for help should
first apply to the U. S. employ
ment service, 1133 Willamette, Mc
Cracken said. If the office can
not provide a worker, the order
will be sent to the FSA office for
a transported worker, or the far
mer will be referred directly to the
FSA. The FSA supervisor will then
take the farmer's request, check
on housing available and wages of
fered. To show sincerity, applicant
will make a $10 deposit and sign
an agreement. The order is then
to be forwarded for recruitment of
the worker.
"Farmers who can't get year
round workers should place their
orders as soon as possible," said
McCracken. "Other regions are also
recruiting farm workers in the
southern states, and we do not
know how long the present supply
will last Workers are carefully
selected as to their fitness for work
in the county." ,
Farmers in. Coos and Curry
counties who received the first 25
workers brought to Oregon from
Arkansas were well pleased with
the industry and willingness of the
workers to assume their new jobs,
reports McCracken.
Old Donation Claim
Finally Changes Hands
One of Lane county's oldest
donation land claims, originally
owned by John Shelley, who
settled the 180-acre claim back
in 1852, has changed hands after
being in the Shelley family for
more than 90 years. The farm,
located in the Pleasant Hill dis
trict, on the west bank of the
Willamette river across from
Jasper, has been sold to Floyd
Mine
for $18,000.
The farm has been operated
for many years by W. H. Shel
ley. William B. Shelley, local
realtor, grandson of the original
owner and nephew of the re
cent owner, handled the sale.
Miller expects to dtvelop the
Lane county ranch into a stock
farm.
Noti School Kids
Collect 119,610 Pounds
Of Scrap in Drive
A personal solution to the
"sugar problem" has been made
by Mrs. Rosa Torrence, who Sat
urday brought to Eugene a sam
ple of her own maple syrup,
tapped and boiled down from her
trees at Noti. ,
She used to makfl maple syrup :
when she lived in Michigan. Re
cent "freezing and thawing"
weather, she said, Is best for
running of the sap, and she has
been experimenting with a view
of developing the sweet lor her .
own uses. She ;lso reports a
number of trilliums have been '
found In the Noti area by her
grandson, Norman Marsh.
Symposium Listed
On Postwar Planning
A symposium, taking up post
war planning, will be held Monday
evening in St. Mary's Episcopal
church parish hall, 7:30 o'clock, the
University of Oregon symposium
group to put on the program un
der the direction of Dr. R. B. Hu
ber. The program is arranged by
St. Clare guild of the church, The
general public is Invited.
Wedding
Announcements
14 11 Sty fes
Valleq Printing &
Stationery Co.
Phone 70
t V, Broadway
Capitalism Passing?
Forum Takes up Topic
Is capitalism passing? Those who
think so and those who think not
may have a lively time deciding
the issue Monday evening when
the fourth in the series of Rotary
club public forums will be staged
at 8 o'clock.-, circuit courtroom.
courthouse. Dr. Calvin Crumbaker,
professor of economics, University
of Oregon, will present this topic
but following his cmoments the
program is open to all who want
to have their say on the topic. The
general public interested is invited.
BIRTUS
SMITH At Sacred Heart general boa-
piiai, weaneeoay, iviarcn 17, ivta, to
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, Lorane, a
daughter,
ROSSAt Sacred Heart general hos
pital, Wednesday, March 17, IMS, to
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Roes, 735 "B"
Seventeenth avenue east, Eugene, a
MATHEWS At Sacred Heart general
hospital, Friday. March 1, 1043, to
Mr, and Mrs. Milo Mathews, 3744 Har
ris street, Eugene, a son.
BODTKER At Sacred Heart general
hospital, Wednesday, March 17, 1S4S,
to Mr, and Mrs. Joen Bodtker, At. 3,
Junction City, a daughter.
SCHEKER At Sacred Heart general
hospital, Wednesdsy, March 17, 1043,
to Mr. and Mrs. a. O. Scherer, 70)
West Broadway, Eugene, a daughter.
TJEEDON At Sacred Heart general hos
pital, Thursday, March 18, 1043, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry F. Deeedon, Kt. B,
Eugene, a son.
CHESHIRE At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Thursday, March IS, 1043, to
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Cheshire, Cheshire,
Ore., a daughter.
SANDERS At Sacred Heart general
hospital, Friday, March 10, 1049, to
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sanders, S040
Monroe, a son.
EDMUNDS At Sacred Heart general
hospital, Thursday, March 18, 1943.
to Mr. and Mrs Aubrey K. Edmunds,
1203 Twelfth avenue west, Eugene, a
son.
8WANCJO At Sacred Heart general
hospital, Thursday, March 18, 1043,
to Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Swsngo, 1000
Second avenue west. Eugene, a son.
EDES At Sacred Heart general hospital.
Saturday, March 20, 1043, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Edes, Culp Creek, a
daughter.
CHARLES At Sacred Heart general
hospital, Friday, March 10, 1043, to
Mr. and Mrs. T. Warner Charles, 3387
WUlsmelte, Eugene, a daughter.
HAFLEY At Sacred Heart general hos
pltsl, Frldsy, March 10, 1043, to Mr:
and Mrs. WUbur Hafley, At. o, Eu
gene, a son.
PEERSON At Sacred Heart general
hospital. Friday, March 10, 1043, to
Mr. and Mrs C. F. Peer son, North
nineteenth, Springfield, a daughter.
Neighborhood Leaders
To Talk About Food
A series of neighborhood leader
training meetings for instruction
in Victory Gardens and planning
the home food supply is being ar
ranged In different parts of the
county the next few days by Miss
Nellie C. Lyle county home dem
onstration agent. Miss Lyle's
schedule follows:
At Elmira grange hall for FJ-
mira and Veneta communities at
8 pjn. Wednesday, March 24
neighborhood leaders, Wayne El
liott and Mrs. W. L. Parker.
At Irving grange hall for Irving,
Lone Pine and Alvadore commun
ities at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 25;
community leaders, Mrs. Leland
Ross, Paul Plank and Ash Bailey.
At Santa Clara district at 8 p.m.
Friday ' March 28; Mrs. Victor
Chapman and E. G. Vogt, com
munity leaders.
At Walton school for Walton,
Glentena and Noti communities at
8 p.m. Monday, March 29; Farmer
Hale and Mrs. Henry Carlile, com
munity leaders.
At Junction City grange hall for
Richardson Goldson, Long Tom,
Lancaster and Prairie communi
ties Tuesday March 30; Paul Bak
er Mrs. Roscoe Allen, C. A. School
ing, Mrs. F. W. Mahony, Mrs. R.
F. Thom and Folmer Boutker,
community leaders.
Dale Gaeth Gets
Advance to Captain
Dale L. Gaeth who with Mrs.
Gaeth hag been visiting In Eugene
during his furlough, received word
while here that he had been pro
moted from first lieutenant to cap
tain. Captain Gaeth is stationed
at the flying school at Enid, Ok
lahoma. He and Mrs. Gaeth and
Mr. nad Mrs. George Hutchinson,
also of Enid, Oklahoma, are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Snellstrom. The Gaeths al
so have visited his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. King at
Vaughn. From here the visitors
will go to Seattle and Captain
Gaeth will visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Gaeth In that city.
Mr. Hutchinson is a prominent re
tail lumberman at Enid.
CHECKMATES
atchetl hat mm W..T.B
At auey a pair tt ever perked up a Spring
costume! Straw "skimmer" sailor flaunting
wired bow and edging of checked tat
feta , . . matching checked handbag . .
the pair only 7.501 Black, navy, red, Kelly
or turf tart with white.
Charea and Budget Account.,i.r.tV
M 1.f..1 9 "
(ifj inougnuui ana yjvy
Easter Cards
2 Lovely
I Easter Qifts
J? Hcmd-Pcdnled Linens
) Demi-lass and Tea
j Cups and Saucers
V -n A ill iT'tj. CLiv
j eggy tweriu onup
56 West 13th Phone 212
i fa
rS .hi
Delight your favorite friends with cm Easter
tarn or VjM uora
BLIIES- w
' "V.
The new Selby Arch Preserver Shoe
were designed for beauty as well as
comfort For, concealed beneath
their smartness arc Selby't famous
patented comfort features. See these 'A
beauties in blue today.
9" 10"
Most
Styles
ARCH PRESERVER
-V' '
Charge
Account
Invited
li!
1060
Willamette
BUY U. S. WAR OhlDS AND STAMPS.
11 ;I tvv red I
You can hare thai leellna of being WELL DRESSED In eh
of our new and lovely
TWO-PIECE SUITS
With Matching TOPCOAT
The coat may be worn separately os a
casual. These suits are certainly Ideal for
travel, for afternoon wear, for the business
woman. Soft powder blue and beige.
TWO-WECE SUIT . . .$29.95
MATCHING TOPCOAT $29.95 ,
Tailored Two-piece Suits with Matching Coal
100 WOOL excellent quality, superior
finish. Olive brown and navy.
TWO-PIECE SUIT
MATCHING COAT
. $34.50
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Easter Parade
Exclusive models
Belmont Devon-Aire Topnotcher
Yankee Noodle Chlca
See them soon In our millinery
department at $4.95 to $9.95
BROADWAY
wearing apparel -dry goods
20 and 30 E. Broadway