THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930
COAST TEAMS MATCHED IN TITLE SERIES OPENER
PAGE EIGHT
SILVERTON AND
LONG BEACH VIE
IN SECOND GAME
Colorado Springs, Colo.t (IP) The
western half of the United States
Thursday set about choosing Its
champion Junior American Legion
baseball team.
Six teams, representing as many
regions of the west, completed
practice here late Wednesday. Sev
eral squads had come from the sea
level, and were trying to adjust
themselves to the mile-high alti
tude. Coaches and team captains com
pleted the drawings for the first
day pairings at a meeting Wednes
day night.
Denver and Enderlin, N. D.(
meet in the first game at 1:30 p.
m., (MST). The two west coast
teams, SUverton, Ore., and Long
Beach, Calif., play the other game
Thursday at 3 p. m.
New Orleans and Salina, Kans.,
both drew byes for the first day
they will meet In the first game
Friday. The winners of Thursday's
games also will play Friday for the
right to meet the winner of the
New Orleans-Sal Ina game for the
rhampionshtp, Saturday.
The winner of the all-western
'Aurnament then will Journey to
Memphis, Tenn., next week to meet
he eastern United States represent
Uvea in the "Little World series.1
Russell Cook, of the Legion
tmerlcanism .commission, will of-
ciate at the tourney here.
JOCKS HANDED
10-2 BEATING
BY LOS ANGELES
By the ASSOCIATED PRESS
A crowd of 12,500 persons Wed
nesday nitiht saw the Hollywood
Stars, leaders of the Pacific Coast
league, defeat Oakland 6 to 4 to
maintain their top position. Thurs
day the series evened, the Stars
and Oaks were to get down to seri
ous baseball, for if Hollywood loses
and Los Angeles wins, the Stars
will be tied for top by the Angels.
Los Angeles, only one game be
hind, stepped on Portland again
and administered a 10 to 2 beating
to the Ducks. Four Portland pitch
ers failed to stop the Angels' rush.
The southern club, playing on its
home grounds, has won both games
of this week's series and is pounding
the heels of the Stars.
Another drubbing was received by
the Seattle Indians, tailendrrs in
the league. San Francisco dvfeat
ed the lowly Braves 15 to 7 at Can
Francisco Wednesday.
The Sacramento Senators, piayiag
at home, white-washed the an
Francisco Missions, 7 to 0, and
thereby evened the series. Fay
Thomas allowed the Missions but
three hits.
SENATORS TO PLAY
PENINSULA TEAM
Portland (IP) Peninsula and the
Salem Senators will clash here Fri
day night at 8:30 on the Vaughn
street grounds for the Independent
championship of Oregon.
Peninsula, champions of the Port
land city league, believes It has a
rightful claim for the state cham
pionship, according to Manager Ray
Brooks. Salem has won the second
half of the Valley league.
Phil Helm will pitch for Peninsula
with Dick Oeenty as his battery
mate.
Ladles will be admitted free. It
was announced by Brooks.
NEW OBSERVATORY AT
CLEVELAND PLANNED
Cleveland, O., (LP) John Carroll
university will give Cleveland Its
fourth observatory for watching
the movements of the stars and
planets. Plans for the new observa
tory recently were announced by
Father F. L. Odenbach, of the
university.
Construction of the observatory
will start soon. According to the
architect's drawing, there will be
two parts to the building. One part
will have a domed roof and will be
suitable for either an eight or a
12-inch telescope. The other part
will be a two-story building. The
two will be connected by a tran
It room.
On the first floor of the main
building will be an office. Instru
ment room and library. On the sec
ond floor will be printing and stor
age rooms as well as living quarters
lor me observers.
The observatory Is being built as
part of the development project
of John Carrol university, it will
be the largest and most up-ot-date
in Cleveland.
Trouncing Fatal
To Frisco Fighter
Sao Francisco, (A1) John
Anderson, 20, prellmlnry box
er, died 'Thursday l.ora ef
fects of ft terrific beating re
ceived In ft foar round boat
with "Red" KsebL Prenldio
soldier, at National ball Wed
nesday nifht. A brain bem
orrhtfe earned death.
Ad demon absorbed severe
body bra ting In the first three
rounds and In the fourth
went down from right band
panel, te the jaw. lie
stntcrled to bis feet bat col
lapsed as the bell rang. Tbe
police homicide squad was
Invest (gating.
CANZ0NERI SIGNED
TO FIGHT AL SINGER
New York (LP Al Singer, light
weight champion, and Tony Can
zonerl, Brooklyn contender, who will
meet in a title bout at Madison
Square Garden November 14, ktth
have been signed for bouts on Sep
tember 11. 8inger will meet lmmy
McLarnin In a non-title bout at
Yankee stadium, while Canzoneri
will box Billy Petrol le, the "Fargo
Express," on the Paddy Harmon
benefit card In Chicago.
HAGEN LOOMS AS
FAVORITE WITH
SUB PAR SCORE
Orion, Mich. yp) "The Haig" isn't
through yet. Suddenly reversing the
form that threatened to topple him
once and for all from his pedestal
as one of golf's greatest stylists,
Walter Hagen once more stood out
as one big threat in one of the
favorite tournaments of his long ca
reer, the western open champion
ship. A record-breaking 67, five strokes
under par, in the 18 hole qualifying
round over the championship In
dian wood country club course Wed
nesday and a 66 in the practice test
the day before, was Hagen's signal
of his promised comeback. The
rounds shattered the course record
and again placed him as a marked
man in a championship struggle,
Hagen appeared the Hagen of old.
He smacked his shots with his old
time accuracy, snared an eagle and
four birdies on his triumphant round
and lost only one decision to par
on the short thirteenth, where a
short approach and rimmed putt
forced him to take a four against a
par three. It was one of the best
rounds he has ever carded and that
Included the many he tallied in the
triumphant seasons that have been
his.
Withall, Hapen faced spirited
competition and a big fight from a
brilliant field as the big push-off
in the 72-hole medal drive for the
championship opened Thursday.
Chief among his rivals were Tommy
Armour, the defending champion
from Detroit: Horton Smith, and
"Wild Bill" Melilhom, who did not
have to Qualify because of their low
scores in last years cnampionsmp.
Then there was Johnny Parrel!, the
former national open champion from
New York who finished one shot be
hind Hagen in Wednesday's 18 hole
Qualifying test with a brilliant 68
Al Watrous, Detroit pro, who scored
a 71 and the two Espinoea brothers,
Al and Abe, from Chicago, both good
campaigners in medal play.
TENNIS STARS
SETTLE DQWI
SERIOUS SCRAP
Forest Hills, N. Y. (LP) The
scene at Forest Hills changes from
one of friendly contests, with shrill
cries of "Good shot, dear" and "So
sorry, try it over," to the serious
business of determining a succes
sor to Helen Wills Moody.
Play has reached the quarter
final stage in the women's na
tional tennis singles championship,
with six American girls, three from
Mrs. Moody's home state, barring
the way to the foreign threats of
Betty Nut hall, blonde, buxom Eng
lish star, and the tall, swarthy
Baroness Levi, of Italy.
Miss Nuthall, whose play has
been the most impressive of any
of the contenders for the title, is
favored to win. Before she does
so. the English girl must conquer
little Dorothy Weisel, 17 year old
junior champion of California, In
Thursday s fourth round match,
and probably Marjorie Morrill of
Boston, in the semi-finals.
Baroness Levi, drawn in the
lower bracket, meets Penelope An
derson, of Richmond, Va., Thurs
day afternoon. .
Miss Morrill meets Ethel Burk
hardt of San Francisco and Mrs.
L. A. Harpar plays Mary Greet
blonde youngster from Kansas
City.
In the absence of Mrs. Moody.
the attendance at Forest Hills
continues most unsatisfactory.
About 300 spectators, many of
mem on tne free list, attended
Wednesday's third round matches.
Three of America's first 10 wom
en players were put out of the
championship in the third round.
Miss Nuthall defeated Edith Cross
of San FrancLco, ranked No, 3:
Baroness Levi, the former Maudie
Rosenbaum of Chicago, disposed of
Josie Cruick&hank. No. 10: while
Dot Weisel, in a stirring three set
matcn, eliminated Sarah Palfrey,
of Boston, No. 4.
Newport, R. I. UPi-Elght of the
United States' lending tennis
stars have reached the quarter
final round In the Newport Invi
tation tournament.
Pairings lor Thursday's match
es were: George M. Lott vs. Sid
ney B. Wood, Wilmer Allison vs.
Prank Shields. W. T. Tilden II.,
vs. Gregory Mangln and Francis
Hunter vs. John Van Ryn.
MIlMitT GOLF COI'KSE
Hubbard A midtiet golf course Is
being planned by Boyd and Wallace
Brown on their father's farm, "Ev
emldes'' In East Hubbard. The
farm was named Evensldes because
the 160 acres of the uoland section
has sides exactly even with the old
type farm home rluht In the middle.
The course will be part of the en
tertainment feature of the farm
which is known to all of the bovs
and girls In the district as one of
the place where every one has u
good time. Work will be started
within a few daja,
Turnstiles Click
BBS 819 WB0 . b(Bfl 8(9 860 SB SB BSO
As Gotham's Jews Cheer
MS 68 BfR SB 68 fiflS BB 88 IBS
For H. Rosenberg
San Francisco (AP) Every rookie dreams of the day
when he will be a headliner under the big baseball tent of the
major leagues. A few succeed, more fail. Harry Rosenberg,
young jewisn uiiieiaer wno went
up to the New York Giants alter
three months of professional ball
with the San Francisco Missions, is
one recruit who will be given every
chance to make good. A few mll-
lion Jewish citizens of the big city
have waited long for one of their
descent who could step up to the
plate and belt out home runs, a la
Babe Ruth.
John McGraw, Giants manager,
thought his troubles over when he
picked up Any Cohen, second base
man, but that young man failed to
click. While he played, however,
the turnstiles hummed from in
creased attendance. Money talks
In any language and McGraw never
has been accused of not being a
good interpreter. Therefore, when
he heard that a 21-year-old youth.
whose name was Rosenberg was
pounding the apple -around a .400
clip out in the Pacifi. Coast league,
he promptly laid out $40,000 cash
and players.
Rosenberg U far from being the
greatest prospect to graduate to
the majors but certainly he is one
PETERSON FANS
83 BATTERS IN
TEN CONTESTS
Andy Peterson, the Senators prize
moundrman, bids fair to hang up a
record for bush league players in
the Willamette valley this season,
if he already has not done so.
Beginning with the game last
June 8, shortly after he had con
cluded his job of helping Spec Keene
win the Northwest championship
for Willamette university, this mod
est youngster from McMinnvllle has
won nine games out of the ten he
has pitched. He has not lost a con
test since dropping his first start
in semi-pro ball against Corvallls.
Peterson's strikeout record for
those ten games is 83, or a little bet
ter than eight to the game. Thirty
three of these were handed out to
the Chicks in four games, 14 of them
being dished up July 13 when he
pitched a no-hit and no-run game.
Albany batsmen. Including the
mighty McClain have been Gent back
to the bench a total of 37 times In
four games.
Against Eugene, Andy has not
been quite so successful although
the Towmes have whiffed 13 times
in two contests.
The last regularly scheduled game
of the season will be played next
Sunday with the Senators travelling
to Eugene. Albany-will entertain the
Corvallis Chicks.
Fights & Fighters
Newark, N. J. (LP) Mickey Walker,
world's middleweight champion, won
all 10 rounds of his bout with Vic
Forgione of Philadelphia here Wed
nerflay night. Forgione took a bad
beating. Walker weighed 163; For
gione 164.
Starlight Park, N. Y. (LP) Maxie
Lelner, 131 , New York, defeated
Tony Caragliano, 131, New York, In
a six round bout. Anton Kocsls, 11514
of Hungary, defeated Vic Perrand,
115, Spain, In six rounds.
St. Louis (LP) Dave Knost, 185,
St. Louis, won a decision over Joe
Lohman, 186, Toledo In ten rounds.
14TH STREET WINS
3 FROM YEW PARK
The 14th street ball team took
three games in a row from a team
from Park district Wednesday aft
ernoon on the former's lot. The
scores were 11-1, 12-1 and 17-3.
The lineups for the series were:
Park George, If; D. Gentskow, cf;
Ftagg, lb; Mickenham, p; Martin,
c; B. Gentskow, Is; R. Gentskow,
2b; W. Gentskow, 3b; Watterman,
rf; Maestrettl. rs. 14th street
Salstrom, If; Hale, ef; Kelley, lb;
Kupper, p; McCarthy, e; Pickens,
Is; Nlcholsen, 2b; MrGce. 3b; Sex
ton, rf; Brownell, rs. Witael, Rollo,
Stuberfteld and Jarvis, substitutes
for 14th street.
SEED
BUYERS
We bay all kinds of Clover
Seeds, Vetches, Etc.
Abo, first class Gray Oata '
Suitable for Seed
SEED
CLEANING
The very latest tree of
auehinery that aavea all
the good see
t
Toa will always find we pay
the highest market prices
D. A. White
and Sons
rhone 1M Ml State BL
Salem. Ore.
of the most fortunate. From sand
lot ball to the New York Giants in
a few months Is considerable of a
jump. Such Is the magic of a name
. . . necessarily coupled with some
ability. It was a windfall for the
Missions and a golden opportunity
for Rosenberg who will be tutored
by one of the greatest leaders the
game has had. ,
In his first letter home, young
Rosenberg unknowingly reveals why
Mr. McGraw was so an ous to ob
tain his services. He says in part:
"This is some town alright. I
never .saw so many Jewish fans
in all my life. I'm going over big
with them and they wait after the
game, thousands of them to look
at me It is a lot different up
here. We have to punch the clock
in the morning before 10 o'clock
and McGraw comes out just when
the game starts and runs the club
with a white collar. What a man!
You can hit two or three over the
fence and he won't look at you but
make the least 'boner' and he will
bawl you out. They (the players)
have to answer 'yes sir' and 'no
sir.' "
Charge an error against Shakes
pears who wrote:. "What's in a
name?" etc
And so, readers, Reed Moana, the
Hawaiian heavyweight, walked out
of Lhe gymnasium and we haven't
seen him since. His ideas on train
ing didn't coincide with those of
John Burdick, old time conditioner.
Moana seeking a fight, strutted into
Taussig's gym and wanted to train.
He had no trunks, shoes or other
equipment. Burdick said "I'll telll
you how to train without any para
phernalia. Go out to Golden Gate
park and run ten or fifteen miles
ever;' day." Moana reflected, then
remembered he would have to use
his own feet for the running. Exit
Moana.
AUSTRIAN JUDGE
LETS DOG CHOOSE
Doedling, Austria (IP) "The dog
has the right to decide for himself,"
was the verdict rendered by a Doed
ling magistrate after hearing the
pleas and counter-pleas of two
women. One of them had owned
the dog but had turned it out-to
starve and the other, finding the
dog lying exhausted in the hall-way
of her house, restored it to heatlh
with food and kind attention.
Suiting his actions to his words,
the magistrate released the dog
in the middle of the court after
placing the two women at opposite
ends of the room.
The dog chose his benefactress.
DETROIT TO DISCARD
LENTEN OBSERVANCE
Detroit (IP) The last major city
in the United States to observe
the three-hour cessation of activ
ity on Good Friday will discontinue
the practice next year during the
Lenten season.
Since 1918 Detroit stores and
theaters have observed the period
of mourning but recently It was
found that this closing of all busi
ness houses was a great Inconveni
ence to Easter shoppers and that
many of the employes given this
three hour respite to attend church
services went elsewhere anyway.
TJnlonvale Dorothy Launer, 0,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Launer, Is suffering with a form of
stomach trouble that the attending
physician said Is caused from eat
ing fresh fruit.
WHEN CHILDREN
C D C T THERE are times
r lE I when a child 'fa too
fretful or feverish to
be sung to sleep. There are tome
pains a mother cannot pat away. But
there's quick comfort in Castorial
For diarrhea, and other infantile
ills, give this pure vegetable prepara
tion. Whenever coated tongues tell
of constipation; whenever there's any
sign of sluggishness. Castoria has a
good taste; children love to take it
lluy the genuine with Chat, IL
Fletcher's signature on wrapper.
GOLFERS WILL HOLD
MINIATURE TOURNEY
Dallas Plans for the miniature
golf tournament which la being
promoted by H. M. Beck part
owner of the Amos an' Andy golf
course are rapidly taking shape. A
complete list of the prises which
are being donated by local firms Is
not yet available but many firms
have already signified their Inten
tion to contribute articles towards
the prize list
Qualifying rounds will be played
on Augst 27 and the competition
proper on the 28th and 9th. The
competition Is open to all comers.
R0SENI61 TO
MEET LOMSKI IN
ABERDEEN RING
Aberdeen, Wash., (LP) Leo Lom
ski, the "Aberdeen assassin.'' will
entertain several thousand of his
"home folk", and also many from
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and oth
er northwest cities Thursday night
when he fights Maxie Rc sen bloom,
world's light heavyweight cham
pion, at the baseball park.
The bout is a noa title affair. It
being stipulated that Leo enter the
ring over the 175-pound limit.
The ball park nas a seating ca
pacity of 7,000 and Bi t Darnels,
chairman of the Legion boxing
committee, believes that there will
be few vacant seats.
Folding; Camp Bed
Comfortable for two. Durable
and practical. Folds compactly.
Clearance Sale 4 AC
pnee 4,a3
Angelas Folding Bed, the utmost
In camping luxury. 7 Ofl
on sale at t)f ,0U
H r.
Waterproof Roll Mattrns Clear
ance Bale C QO
Camp Cote
TJgfct and atreng with metal
braoed hardwood frame. Folds
conven e JQ
leutly 9,I3
Extra Quality Camp Cot ,.$JJ
Mettreeoaee, khaki tlek.
Sale Prices) PQ
tOt and )D3
Aluminum Cooking
Outfit
A complete outfit for four per
sonav All otenatls fit neatly In
aide the large kettle. C C
Sale Price 3,03
Extra Heavy AlumN 0 AC
nam Outfit 0,43
J I
"Keep Klean" Dust
Cloth
rYeeerre the finish of your ear
br keeping it clean on your
trip. A lew second each day
with this "Keep-Klean" duat
cloth wlU be well worth while.
Regular price 31c OQa
Clearance Sale Price ..wC
Camp Axe and Shovel
Great eonventenota en any trip,
and imc iu it you camp on a
fonmsaBi rMHrrauoaV
Auto ftrpade, tl-tn. 0 C '
band 03 W
98c
Camp Axe with 2. )A
in. handle, C4-IO. head 4 I istO
limy II or Article
On Sale Beside Them
ATHLETICS HAVE
WAY INTO WORLD
SERIES PAVED
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
While the National league pen
nant race goes merrily on without
getting very near to a decision, the
Philadelphia fans are about ready
to hear the news that the Athletics
have clinched the American league
title for another year.
It will require an amazing win
ning streak on the part of Washing
ton or the New York Yankees com
bined with a wholly unexpected
slump on the part of the As to keep
the world's champions from captur
ing another American league flag.
After Wednesday's 10 to 6 victory
over Detroit, the Athletics had only
31 games left to play and a margin
of 8 games over Washington. If
Philadelphia slumps so far as to
lose half of its remaining contests,
winding up the season with 98 vic
tories and 96 defeats, Washington
must win 25 of its remaininsr 34
games to tie while the Yankees, now
ten games behind, could lose only
seven of 33 games.
The Senators continued their
chase Wednesday by trouncing the
St. Louis Browns, 14 to 4, scoring a
ten-run burst in the fifth Inning
which went a long way toward
avenging the indignities suffered in
St. Louis, but Washington's 18-hit
assault brought no gain while the
Athletics were giving Bob Grove his
NOW . . . while there's still plenty of wonderful
touring and camping time ahead . . . while
many folks still have their vacations coming . . .
we offer this extraordinary Greater Economy
Event. Whether you need a complete outfit or
only a few things, you'll find them here at worth
while reductions from our regular low prices.
Every article offered In this great Annual Camp
Goods Clearance Sale ia from our regular stock . . .
backed by our famous Iron-Clad Guarantee of abso
lute satisfaction ... 1
Many other article on Male beanies fnose listed here.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th
Extra Savings
These Clearanee Sale Prices on high-grade Seat Cover merit yonr
apodal attention. Seat covers are a year-round necessity . . . but
especially valuable for tbe tourist. They dress np the old car In
terior . . . protect the uphohttery of a new car, thus preserving ite
resale value . . . and protect your clothing too. Many patterns, in
eeveral styles, are offered at savings up to SO in this great aale,
eo eome In NOW, and purchase these motoring necessities. Bale
prices, according to car make and 4 C7 It A Mi
model, and style ef covers . 4 liDI to 4(r,UU
Camp Table
LIshtweioM Folding 'J l)Q
Camp Table Jilj
Climax Folding Camp
Table 1J.97
Camp 8toel, ateel f7
braced Of C
Laiy Back Chair $2.39
Cozy Camp Chair 93.35
Other Chair, and Steels,
67c to I1.2f
t "
Camp Stove
Prentlss-Waber 0 1Q
Camp Steve $0, I w
t-Barrier Use Prantias-Wabee
Stove SVW
169 Stent intheTfet
Supply
N. Commercial
usual backing. Grove did some rag
ged hurling as bo won his eighth
straight game and his 21st victory
of the season, but he was presented
with a seven-run lead before the
Tigers started to score. The other
American league clubs had a day
of scheduled idleness.
The leaders of the National league
were Joined in grief Wednesday as
all three succumbed to their rivals
of lower rank in the standings. Cin
cinnati's pitching proved better than
Brooklyn's in two close duels, both
being decided by 2 to 1 scores.
The last-place Phillies evidently
were destined to win their twice
tied game with the champion Chi
cago Cubs although it required three
days to give them a 10 to 8 decision.
Five four-baggers played the import
ant part in deciding the dispute al
though the Phillies gave away four
runs in the first inning and were
outhlt, 17-13.
A single homer and a wild pitch
by Fred Fitzsimmons were about
enough for the' St. Louis Cardinals
as they downed the New York Gi
ants, 5 to 4. Pinch Batsman George
Fisher made a four-base clout for
three runs while the wild heave by
the Giant pitcher allowed the tying
run to score. Out of the pennant
race, Pittsburgh gained a triumph
of its own by shutting out the Bos
ton Braves, 5 to 0, and passing the
.500 mark for the first time since
June 4.
SANDE GOES WEST
New York OP) Earl Sande, rider
of Gallant Fox, Is enroute westward
to ride Reville Boy, long shot win
ner of the American derby at Wash
ington park in the Governor's derby
at Springfield, 111.. Saturday.
on Seat Cover
1
Handy Stove Lege t1.47
Simplex Grid 68o
Folding Skillet .. Mo
f :
Luggage Carriers
6eYtrl atyVta on m!, QQa
aa UIntrate4 ..-..... 0J G
Othar typaa 7e to 11.88
Co.
at Court St
li-li
aanws (mm aSSF
GILL TO COACH
BASKETBALL AT
U. OF HAWAII
Eugene L. (Luke) Gill, for the
past three years baseball coach
and physical education teacher at
the Salem high school has accept
ed a position as basketball coach
and conductor of Intramural sporta
with the University of Hawaii,
Honolulu and will report for duty
shortly after the first of Septem
ber. Oill left for San Francisco
Thursday where he will board
steamer for the islands. The po
sition pays a good salary and is a
decided boost for Gill. He wUl
have full charge of basketball lor
the University of Hawaii and be
fore leaving stated he would cer
tainly make an attempt to date
up Coach Keene's Willamette uni
versity hoopsters.
Oill is primarily a Salem boy,
having spent his grammar and
high school years here. He gradu
ated from Salem high in 1919 aft
er spending a year or two with the
aimy in France. He was one of
the red and black's outstanding
football men and performed In a
satisfactory manner in the back
field during the four yeurs he waa
with the O. S. C. Beavers.
Gill will work with Otto Klum,
head coach at the University of
Hn'A-aii.
Auto Tent
Full 7x7 alze . , . mode of sub
stantial material, ' 6" high In
front, J' rear wall. A most prac
tical tent for long or abort trips.
Compete with poles ffC CC
and stakes. Sale prlc tJ0J
Waterproofed, with door . . . fWl
7x7 . , , splendid quality heavy
khaki material. With 07 Oil
polea and etakes liOU
4 r
Jointed Tent Poles, each eee.CTo
Metal Tent 8 takes, each 6o
Palmetto Tent
Very easily erected or folded,
complete with polo and stakes.
leas floor NM. $14.30
10x10 size, with floor tlMO
I i
' Play Balls
Fun and exercise for all with
an Alr-O-B&ll. All sizes at
Clearance Bale Prions. C7
-in. size 3 1 C
y Others 83c to $1.48 a
Water Bag Wo and St
Csnvaa Basin ,..,M..,.M..53e
Wins Tew Cable 82b
Emergency Gas Canteen .u.94o
Handy Service Unit .' . '. for qaa,
oil and water 2J&
Water Canteen, blanket cowed,
2-gal, flat bottom (1.4S
Canteen, round, 2-qt, 89o
Auto Covers SsS to 111.74
Ride-along Baby Seat $2.88
White Ray Gasoline Lantern,
$4.85
Folding Canvas Pall 83o
Dandy Vacuum Bottle
Capable of retaining heat or cold
for many hours. 7A
Pint aisa OC
Gallon Jugs
Jvntt tbe thin for too beach or
camping. Clearance
....$1.49.nd$2.65
Driving
Goggles
The kind the
motorcycle of
ficers wear...
extra lance so
mm to protect
the perfectly.
Clearance Sale Price.,
$2.19
SB