Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1947, Image 6

Tajye 6, fogister-Guard, Euggne, Ore , Monday. July 2t. 1947
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
CDTTOR AMD PIBUSUU AJtOB 9.
MANAGTKO EDITOA WUUmd U- TufiMl
KEWS SERVICE PrM, Unltd Prcat
IOEMBER , Audit Bureau Of CUeultloo
Entered t th4 Post Of&oa 4rt Sugse. Or to.
cIam matter.
Thm fUnater-Ouard'f paUm ti 0 oaapteto and bnpArttal
publics Una ta Its dwi pgm of all mw and lumwnu a
mwi, Oa thlf pu Ute adltera mi Tha lUclster-Cuard oH
lhatr opinions on rvnU of tba day um! matwra o importanca
to tha community, tndMvorbif tr ba eandid hut fair and
balofit ta tha davalopmaat of aoextructlr eommunlty poHey.
Pageant Section Is Limited
There will b with next Wednesday's issue
of The Register-Guard small special sec
tion, devoted exclusively to the Eugene-Lane
County Centennial and the Oregon Trail
Pageant. No advertising. Just news and
pictures. But only four pages instead of
43 or more which we used to print in those
good old days when there was no shortage
of paper supply, or of printers to build
paper. In the regular daily and Sunday
issues we will give Pageant and Centennial
"all the breaks."
To print a huge Pageant Section 25,000
to 30,000 copies would make an enormuos
hole in paper supply which must be conserv
ed for the day-in-day-out job of giving the
readers something like a "balanced ration"
of world and home news. Nearly all small
town newspapers in the Vmted States are
working against the same handicaps, but
they are peculiarly acute in a community
such as this which has had enormous popula
tion growth. Perhaps we can make some
simplified explanations:
Even with about 30 toni I ijionth extra
which we (tet from the new co-operative mill
t Ti,com in which we have share we work
on a 1941 bane to supply a 1947 demand.
Ifriusinjc shortage makes H difficult to ret
additional, printers, family men. Rood citizens
though many are eager to come here.
The production problem is essentially the
same as that in many lines of business where
essential materials and skilled labor cannot
be had until the slow process of economic
readjustment "normalizes" conditions. Daily
publications have a much tougher problem
than weekly, monthly or occasional publica
tions because they are daily. Indeed, one
cause of newsprint shortage is the diversion
of much pulp into making "slick" for mag
azines. In Salem, Klamath, Mcdford, Roseburg,
even Portland you hear the same wail, ex
cept that as a Salem editor put it the other
day:
"The big city papers had several suits nf
clothes to begin with. Tha little papers never
had much mora than a shirt and they've clipped
the tail off of that."
It is more painful to us than to anybody
to have to forego doing what we have always
done at Pageant time. Here we sit with a
fine big staff "rarin' to go" an no place to
go. There has been times In the last year
when it has been necessary to piece together
scrap from used rolls to complete an edition;
oiher times when only the nick-of-time ar
rival of a truck made it possible to publish.
We have no street sales, no newsstand sales;
we serve nobody who cannot prove resi
dence in the home area.
It is a great temptation to take a chance
and splurge with a handsome Pageant sec
tion, but we have to keep in mind 25,000
families which will be looking for the RG
every day. long after the Pageant is pleasant
memory. But we will try to pack into those
four puges which will go with the Wednes
day issue the whole story of the 100 years
and the Tageant. It is a job of telling which
requires much more skill and discrimination
than spreading over many pages. We wish
we had room to include a picture of Bill
I)m, the harasfed section editor. He
has the handsomest "Dundreary's' n
many a pageant, and they go becomingly
with worry.
itt we have reason to know In this valley,
can be penny wise and pound foolish. Flood
control, like housing, cannot be viewed nar
rowly as something to be included in the
scope of ordinary peacetime retrenchments
and economics. Money withheld from this
program can become money wasted.
There are, however, some relatively new
methods and proposals for flood control
which need to be studied and incorporated
into any overall program. In our flood con
trol thinking we might be said to have ad-:
vanced through several stages, just as we
have in road building and many other public
works:
1. Bank control, levees, channelization,
the type of effort which has been going on In
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys for 100 years.
2. Storage dams, of which the firt suc
cessful tvpe was developed by Robert Morgan
In the Miami valley of Ohio after the Dayton
disaster of 1913.
3. Tributary controls, now strongly ad
vocated by the Department of Agriculture, and
this means thousands of little local dams,
simple and inexpensive, but sufficient to
check erosion and supplement control.
Over in Eastern Oregon, they began many
years ago to restore beaver to many streams,
and where the beavers have been allowed
to flourish they have done a remarkable job
of conserving water supply which is precious
in arid country. The new program, however,
will not depend too much on beaver but on
a multitude of man-made dams wherever a
creok passes through a farm.
The Amazon project, in which Eugene is
greatly interested (and which probably will
not get a cent this year) will offer a pattern
for combining drainage with localized flood
control.
Our flood control problems in the Wil
lamette valley are particularly acute be
cause of the swift runoff which destroys as
it goes, but there is not a state in the Union
which does not have problems in flood con
trol. It is basic in all resource conservation.
SOCIETY. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
By ANN CONNELL
House Group Okays
Oil Export Curbs
Invitations Out
For Two Weddings
Early in August
Invitations are out for two Sun
day weddings in August. Miss
Judith Potter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Potter, will be mar
ried to Loren Raymond Fisher
August 3 at four o'clock in the
afternoon, at her parent' home,
The Braes.
Miss Beverly Jean Clark will be
married to Jack R. Steele Sunday
evening, August 10. at seven-thirty
o'clock, at First Congregational
Church. A eception will be h-ld
following the ceremony, at the
church.
Et'GENE YOlNGSTER
HAS PORTLAND PARTY
A number of former residents
of Eugene helped four-year-old
Billy Thornton celebrate his birth
day July 17 in Portland at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs. A.
T. Moses.
Guests for the afternoon Includ
ed Mrs. W. N. Parke, Billy, Tom
my and Marilyn Parke; Mrs. Har
ry Ewing. Pat Ewing and Nancy
Hough; Mrs. Dale Kirkpatrick, El-
How to Make a Lavender Stick lust
As Grandmother Made Hers, Is Told
j.t. ,. ti, ihm week or uie centennial ooicivliu,
In
WASHINGTON ) The
House Merchant Marine Commit
tee Monday approved a bill to
block petroleum shipments to any
foreign countr unless the secre
tary of commerce certifies that the
Firs, .buy :,bott Mt-lnch Uvtrttr ribbon will not interfere with
will be needed. Then, on a warm sunny afternoon, gather an tin-, natjonai defense or national se-
even number of blossoms with stems aooui iourin ity
Fifteen b ossoms is a gooa numoer. nruju j Th
: . oi - uiACCMn, around this center and me
into cioin 10 irjrm cemcr. rimv --- - . u,,e
... ; , tt!-. .-.- rh th h ossoms mav shatter, for House
.. '.. .h'M 'h- .-n .round them. This forms a sort of week. It gre- out of a committee
cocoon. Stems should be tied firmly at base of blossoms and rib-: inquiry into shipments of petrol
bon sewed in place. Bend stems over, turn upside down, and begin eum products to Russia.
weaving, over one and unoer one unui cocoon i -sort
of basket, leaving the ends of stems loose until this is done.
Tie steams ar.d wind ribbon around and back. Cut ends of stems
even and fasten three ribbon bows, one at the top. one at center
and one at bottom to cover places where it was necessary to fasten
ribbon. Wrap and seal in cellophane or waxed paper until ready
to use.
m
Dsn Fraaj
4014
Dress Size
Mothft .1
Lost45Po2
Grace!
9
l of Indiana nyi: "1 Un,
, bill tentatively is scheduled &7K15.
ouse consideration late this ;l2Sio. adcin(r'ta:!itJ
Numerous Visitors Kass and Copeland
Expected This Week Show New Styles
Pageant week is notable for the M New York Show
By DOROTHY ROE
RIGHT-NOW CLEANER
For General Mqum ClMin
Dnhai, laundry, Weed!
Hannku Sonrtry
$lmm low lotw Nf Hmtt
ASK ALL GROCERS
tvnfti In DOckeoM
25c 50c $1.00
R. E. LAFFERTY ft .SOX, Inc.
Snpslr all dcaltrt, Eg (to. Orcfoa
ta
You
wiy?Youeatplfmy.. hnt-5'-
don't cut out tnr ma: .rfrK,
mea'-i or butter . . . V&J , J
ro tierciie Hj.-ita. AvSTMi
on th very t:ru boi jl?1
TOulu. CU or pkont.
TIFFANY. n ,n, -
KAMprt.,"sVC,i't
Mr. i - V i IT'ow nors' conference); Mr and Mrs. W.
Mrs. Leo Stout andJimmy Stout. D Hollingsworth of Coos Bay; Mr.
number of visitors it brings to the
many is are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Associaieo rr
Huntington, but not all their guests NEW YORK "P' The cape-
will arrive at the same time. They d
have invited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .....
Watson of Portland, Governor and r Samu' Kass contribution to
Mrs- Earl Snell (when and if he the current throw-out-all-your-;
gets back in time from the gover- 0id clothes movement. 1
Though he retains wide shoul-
and Mrs. Roy H. Simmons. Salem: , aer- Kass nas enougn other new
; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Center of tricks up his sleeve to make last
i Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay La- year's costumes strictly Basse. .Inst
The annual Bowers-Yeat, fam- Grow of Pendleton Mr- LaGrow , fc h
ily reunion has been set for Sun- is president of the Pendleton - u.
dav, July 27, and will be held at Round-up Association. man who thinks that old cardigan ,
the Jerry .Bowers picnic grounds suit still looks fine on his wife. I
ne-r Philomath. There will be a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bubar of Kass shows a series of strictly new;
basket dinner at noon. All old Roseburg are at the home of Mr. lilhouettes. typical of which is a
friends are Invited to attend. The and Mrs. Larry P. Watson. Mrs. "it of amethyst wool with velvet
f.'imilv protm includes defendant. Watson is their daughter. collar hip length cape at-:
(t Solomon Bowers, who came to
PIPE FITTINGS
CLARK BROS.
HARDWARE
1991 West 6th Phont SO
TWIN T0TUM TRADlNjrOj
VIOLIXc I
GUITARS BANJC
MU So. of gpriarfeu 3
FAMILY REUNION
SET FOR SUNDAY
OUT OF THE WOODS
Bv JTM STFVF.VS
Lane County in 1853, and his wife,
Lucinda Yeats Bowers,
in 1894.
00
FAMILY GROUP TO MEET
SUNDAY AT RESORT
The
families will resume their annual
Flood Control Is Resource Saving
TiTsidont Truman's call fnr immediate
appropriation of $150,000,000 to speed up
(loud control programs, particularly in the
Mississippi area but also including Oregon,
may be interpreted as a shrewd politician's
effort to capitalize on the recent flood dis
asters in the Mid-west. We do not quarrel
too much with the decision of the Republi
can majority to limit the pending appropria
tions to perhaps $200,000,000, or whatever
amount can be expended wisely, pending
more adequate study of the whole problem
at the next session.
Put, the evidence is piling up that money
spent on systematic and carefully planned
flood control is not "pork" but urgent con
hervation. Too much delay in flood control.
All Fo-ma af miurai ea
I.ORFN V BRYANT
Phone list t W 13th
Haywire Art . , .
After a round of mutual backpattlng over the
nice work of the public In forest-fire prevention
throurh July, especially In the holiday week-end.
Fire Warden Hnperty and I settled down for a
bit of sociable Rub. It was a cool yet sunny after
noon on the boom pond. We snt out on the ratwnlk
benrh. Then the Warden spied a haywire link
in a boom rhain.
"I wonder." he said, "If that came from a proper
bale of hay. or was it virgin haywire, as one might
ay?" He went on, as though expecting no answer.
"I've been ruminating on the sublect nf hnvwire
lately, on account nf pictures of some statuarv that
had been formed from the powerful oldtime
standby of hoss 'n bull logging. This here art.
all ri 'ged from curlicues of haywire, was done bv
a sculptor gent n.inird Hugs Goosey, or some lurh
handle.
"Me. I couldn't make shape or sense out of the
haywire statuary, but tt was likely good, for the
pictures were In a magane that cost four bits
and they took up three full neces.
"As one who learned mightlv respert for hav
wlre when a fii?jfaced hig-wheel heister away
back yonder in the short-log country. take nrlrle
in this here progress of haywire. I'm fnr havwire
art, yesiree, whether I cm savvy it or not I like
to see havwire branch fmt."
Ilavulre History , . .
"Over 7u years ago I figured h;vvire was on
Its last legs, so to speak," ItMgertv reflectively
continued. "The horse was gettinp to he rare In
deed in the logging business. Without the horse,
baled hay was minus In the emp. and so haywire
was also absent What I've- alre.iHv cMed vircn
haywire came Into the market during the hlg de
pression, when some smart operator In the steel
Industry saw new business for the wire mills in
all the patching that was going on everywhere
"1 remember a monster roll of this ii .-in hnv
wire being brought into a fHmilv lugging camp
hack In '33. for some needed fivnr-un around
the homes. Onlv the voungest nd holHet ummig
the young family loggers ventured to trv it The
old heads demanded haywire that hud stood the
acid test nf binding compressed alf.'lfi through
much rough handling and hard (ravel This tried
and true article could he tm-ted hv the old head
to hind a frayed choker, fort fv a Tin I iric. p.il. h
a boom chain, hold up tin pants, and to serve in
other vital uses.
"I mind back In 1912 or so. when I saw mv first
gas tractor, a cleat round-wheel ric. in the woods.
One day a sound like a deith ratllc hanged from
its ram shaft. The puncher hound the caws solid
with havuue I'd had mv dmihts on cas tiactors
before- that, hut I figured If one of the ngs could
log on havwlre, it belonged in the woods. And I
was right."
Dime Store llavwire . . .
"In the depress in ceivh'lv finally ret to
using haywiie." Ilao'crty rfminnort "Soon you
could go Into- anv dime stnre and huv a coil' of
haywire for home and familv use Ii became the
mainstay of the iallony Literally millions of tal
loples were held together years beyond their
natural time by haywire and nothing but hav
Wlie nut nuiih of It came he havwlre In name
onlv. The production of virgin havwire ran wild
and gnt into evil hands. The oldtime makers of,
haywire, who hM catered only to the hav-haling
trade with a nualitv product, were swamped hv the'
havwire sh.'ddv that came into t'e market. Rac
keteers wormed into the cu-e strictly honorah'e
industry, it got so that a familv loprer, minding
the kuls while his wlte was shopping, wouldn't
even trust hsvwre for pinning up diapers.
"1 truly hope." said te eleran warden, "th.it
the haywire on yonder b.vin chain was made for
hay-baling and not to se'l over the counter"
, ARMY SUPPIlrS .SACRIFICE FLY BINNED
I Gllker Trading Post. IS? The sacrifice f'y tn baseball was
I franklin a Uth Ph. Mia.w. ruled out in lii.il.
tached to the shoulders of the
Mrs. Lulu Briggs of Corvallis jacket. The skirt, of course, is'
who came and Mr- nd Mrs- Vern Briggs are rnuch longer than those of last
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- year, ana nas just enougn suotie
est Armes. I flare to mark it fall, 1947.
I Kass also shows dinner suits,
Mrs. Ray Cullen of LaVerne, such as one in dark green wool.
f!ahf . will visit at the home nf Mr. with Dleated skirt and short taeket
Rk-hardson-Ilinton-Inman and Mrs. Clarence Urey. Mrs. Cul-. over a beaded chiffon top.
len is Mr. Urev'a onlv sister, and Jo Copeland. designer famous
reunion, which was recessed for this is their first visit for several for suave cocktail suits and dra
the war years, with a meeting ! years. j matic evening gowns, makes 1947
Sunday. July 27, at Benton Lane j history with her black faille bus-
Park. Mrs. Maurell Inman, is act- Mrs. Don Doran and son ef Las! tie suit, featuring a huge. Jutting
ing president of the group, having Angeles will be at the home of Mrs.; bow in back, a short fitted Jacket
assumed the office at the death of Moran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! and velvet trim.
F.lmer Jordan, president. Mrs. Mert Ward, City View Road.
John M. Jeans is secretary. New I
officers will be chosen at the MEADOWV1EW PLANS
meeting, which is the first in sev'
eral years.
OWN YOUR OWN FOOD BUSINESS
Only Snail investment neccessary. Choost Your
Own Location In Oregon or Washington for a Clua,
Initmtint and ProliUblo Y ear-Around Busintu!
Specialty Flour Manufacturer with A-l rating wiihn ,.
contact industrious people with ability to opcritt
"Deluxe snop featuring tne exclusive sale of im
t r ' . j . . l t -ii-. ts ...
rrencn xneu puiaiuea, uu oiiy rups (xnt leu
fritter on a stick).
Ideal for couple. We teach you the business md un;,
advertising. Reasonable investment required with Enucii:
assistance to responsible parties. For full details rr
or can iui imEivicwa. a
FLOUR FOOD MFG. CO. 4531 IE. DMslea, Portljnd 6, Art JU. at
il, aapaaaawaaaaaaasaiaii j,.
harnllfi '
Recipe
BURNT I.EATHKR CAKE
Aunt Laura Applegatc's prize- Ladies Club are Invited.
Miss Copeland shows skirf
lengths varying from 14 to six
inches from the floor, features
handsome fabrics In both silks and
woolens, with a liberal sprinkling
winning recipe
1 17 cups white sugar
cup shortening
2' 2 cups flour
1 cup sweet milk
2 eggs, separated
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoton vanilla
2 tablespoons burnt sugar syrup
To Burn Sugar
Tut 1 cup white sugar in a
saucepan. Set on stove and let
at Albany.
SHOWER IS C,IVF,V
AT COTTAGE GROVE
COTTAGE GROVE Miss Ada-
come to a hoil, stirring to prevent lee Bostick. bride-elect, was hon
liimping. Let hum until it gives off "red at a kitchen shower Saturday
intense heal and becomes real dark afternoon at the home of Mrs.
in color. Remove from stove, add Stanley Marden. Hostesses were
'si cup boiling water, stirring. Mrs. Marden and Mrs. William
This amount of syrup makes Bostick. Miss Bostick has set an
enough for three cakes. early August date for her tr.ar-
Te Mix Cake riage to Ralph Bonadurer.
Cream sugar and shortening.
Add egg yolks unbeaten. Stir well.
Add milk and two cups flour. Beat
well. Add cup flour w-ith bak
ing powder well mixed. Beat.
Add well-beaten whites of eggs
and last the two tablespoons burnt
sugar syrup. Divide into three
layers and bake in medium oven.
Icing
One coffee cup white sugar; 1j
cup hot water. Boil without stir
ring until it threads. Tour over
beaten white of one egg. Add one
tablespoon burnt syrup on tea
spoon. Well-chopped walnut meats
add to its attr-ctiveness, but ate
not necessary.
BRIDAL SHOWER
MEADOWVIEW Miss Wilms
Lvons will be honored at a bridal of metallic brocades and lames.
shower Wednesday, st the home of Most of her suits are slim skirt
Mrs. Nida Zumwalt. Mrs. Ray ! her jackets wide-shouldered,
Hofer and other will assist the waists nipped-in. She likes cut-
hostess. All members of the 'ay jackets over peg-top draped
skirts, shows matching satin over-
Miss Lyon, who completed her blouses with a number of doeskin
sophomore year at Oregon State nd broadcloth suits.
College, and Is prominent in Tn cascade front skirt Is a new
Four-H work, will be married to note- shown in a suit of tobacco
Elwood F. Harvey of Prineville; brown ottoman faille.
August 10 at the Church of the; Though avoiding many of the
Nar.arene at Eugene. They will live extremes of the current season,
the Copeland collection Is com
pletely different In line and treat,
ment from that of last season, yet,
as always, strictly American.
FLAME PROOFING
1
Protect Your Home Against FireJ
Drapes - Hangings - Curtains
PHONE 300
12(0 WILLAMETTi
NURSES
often recommend
CUTICURA
PIMPLES
Vildly mtWitM! Cuticun Snap a-wl
l.iiti;ien tnanv nurwt mv. nir h'?
!: r p;mN irxl iimlar tk n blnth
tt mhen trm.: nuttd, htt!i nmovi
b'.-khMit tee. tt Til' tutor. Try
Cutacuit Fuy at your druciut t.
1?
an
IVY or
SUMAC
A U. S. GOYERNMLMT BUREAU
REPOKTannounces the discovery of s
new tannic acid treatment for ivy, 01k
and sumac poisoning. The treatment
has been found exctll-nt; it is gentlt
and safe, dries up the blisters in a sur
prisingly short time ofun within TI
hours. Thsse government 6nHincs are
incorporated ia the ntw product
IVY-DRY
At vour drugstore, 59r.
vrt nr .,.. irr c.iu. tatu.
Medical Test Proved This
Great to Relievo MONTHLY
FELV7AL
I rj rv own ri
HKTTKIlf
II A Ii i: II"
CORN'S BREAD
HOUSE JACKS
tfufiMtMt Rtatal Co.
I9CIU W. 6th Ph. 40261
If
JNO Vtalllni t
j Phone
PAINTING
Spray or ttrush
PAPERING
rre f.ttlmatea
here
6088
QUAKER
Curtain Stretchers
Now Available
JOHNSON FURNITURE CO.
tit IWIIamette Phone
Vacuum Cleaners
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
At you troub'.i bf
fittroi of mtl
unctional monthlr
dlaturbaQcci.? Dot
t.u mtkt you luffer
from p::i to nr
v i icn i.ma)f i r.ta
to try Lrdt I (rr.
ham VwWi Com. T
pouud to r.ir ueh iTmptomi!
In ron: B-.eiifl test ?inkftm
Comroinl proTM rerrnrkatily htlrlul
to t,ia trou&'.d tnu wy. ,
Doc.n cl! t. UTrir:p irsi'!. It bti
frntl aoothtns ffftvi cm ei oj
Tnn ru'.4vrl fmntiajr. 1 Cora,
rciin.l h:p build up FMtutr.s- to uca
dis;riM. A. to $mt iwrnitMc tonir:
LYDJA E. PINKHAM'S gSSSJ
Mothers Know About
Pile Discomfort
kew to ease Itck sad kw
Someone in Your Family Drinking?
ALCOHOL DESIRE con b REMOVED
?i,ssus dnnluog ia so kaiief a bopclaa suuatiaa.
AJcholism is a diiaaue aaj like aoy ocbec duaase
vtll atsread so the correct scieouac traataacnl.
Our cJiaisal record prove this so be oV case. Vea,
Usuns rrsuin hare beta otmned through ewe
shsscc sale, mild hut elective rrean&raL ha
chaitsrsi ans Ismett so the srprry of ormtn dhnh
uig $nd n,sw tot mi FH1E bookki. The Mag
aVeot Frtesioaa".
HEW HOMES
GALE M. ROBERTS
CONTRACTOR
!l l ast 1 3th
rhone SJ1
TEBSIN TABLETS
Absorbent Anucld
Does not contain harmful or
habit-forming tr.grtMlents.
PENNY WISE DRUG
Wrth often Nmtlh vmf,'i:iS n; a
InJ r'T-i;- g o! L;M Maji R-. 1 ht I.Si
"i s. raatsasj f-st. f h f rr ' a W rN .
M .earl K no, THt
Modit 4Ws tneia- I atvik th .
f ft tka lf"H IT - B-d th. k a J
"I
I
j
FOR MEN AND
BOYS ... YOU
Look! Red and Blue
Bandana 'Kerchiefs
Yes, sir! Those long-awaited ban
dana handkerchiefs now here.
Get yours while they're newl
Good, Sturdy Quality
Men's Work Sox
19
1
117 11 OIL i
Reqularly 25c a pair.
Serviceable cotton in
brown, black or navy.
7c Buys the Second Tie!
Men's Tie Group
13(
Sanforized Overalls
269
Men's Swim Trunks
99
Men's Cotton Shorts
3?
Former values to 1.49.
Buy one tie for 29c .. .
get an extra tie for only
1 pennyl
Regularly 3.95. Sanicr-
ws., o-v. aenim Dir
overalls. 32 to 48 waist
cand size.
Begularly 3.49. fc-u9
or maize with built-in
suppc.-ter. Sx.a',1, medi
um, large.
Reoulcoly 1.29. Boxer
type fc-.srts In sires 32 to
41 For sports; icr swim
in :.-.a.
29'
Men's Work Gloves
29
Boys' Knit Briefs
19
Boys' Polo Shirts
49
Were to 1.49. They're
leather! Heduced because
of broken styles, sires
and colors.
Regularly 59c. Cctton
knit briefs in white.
Sizes include small, me
dium, large.
Regularly to 1.29. Solid
colors or stripes In shoit
or lesg-a.eeved styles. E
to 14.
Special hr the Pageant!
Felt Cowboy Hats 229
Black, ten cr red. 6a to 7Vi head sizes
rjoA Raa -vg ba t fnr mav-? mtrn,iv
tasttveaj fK;a I " t Tk r)' i prk'' f,sf
U (tuti m CM ttat 4W b 4
735 WILLAMETTE STREET