MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1938.
PAGE EIGHT
WITH EDUCATION IS
Former President Says U. S.
Should Keep Out of Other
People's Wars Free
Discussion Seen Need
HARTFORD. Conn.. Oct. 18. (Pi
Herbert Hoover, asserting the United
States ought to keep out of "other
people's ware" and conflict which
did not threaten her "Independence
or honor." proposed today America
use education a a weapon at; Inst
propaganda.
"In a free country, the only an
swer to propaganda is more educa
tion." the former president said at a
press conference. "I don't mean
school education, but more free dis
cussions. We can't stop propaganda,
otherwise we entrench on free
speech."
Won't Oet Far.
The Republican leader who in a rally
speech Inst night urged the election
of "Independent-minded" men to
congress, told reporters he had 'no
fear propaganda will get far" In the
United States.
: "But," he said, "it has to ba met.
Somebody has to answer It."
Hoover snld he had no fenr of a
posiblfi economic Invasion t the
western hemisphere by totalitarian
countries. He suggested Americans
"build a little province of our own
In the western hemisphere" as an
answer to trade "provinces' based
on quotas and other restrictions
which he aald were being established
by aurh countries as Oermany, flrent
Britain and Japan.
Word to Voters.
The former president, recommend
ing trial for a "stop, look and listen"
policy for the next two years, urged
American voters to elect "Independ-nt-mlnded
men" to congress to halt
expert menu "with the American ay
of life" by the New Deal and "Its
yes-yes men" which he said had been
carried on "at dreadful cost In hu
man misery and despair."
Got Ills Wish
DAYTON, O,, Oct. 18. (UP) When
Mrs. Birdie Ambrose, 68. died, her
husband, E. W. Ambrose. 60, told a
friend: "If I could only have a heart
attack, I could go with her." Three
Wours later, he died of a heart at
tack. 4
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18. (AP-
USDA) HOgs 300, market ntlve, 18
33o higher; good-choice ldb-216 lb.
drlvelns, $7.00 ($6.00; carload lots
quota bio $8.18, and above; 936-60 lb.
butchers, 87.40-80; light lights, 2.76
80; packing sows, 98.80; few light
weights, $6.78; feeders scarce choice
lightweights, $7.76.
CATTLE 100; calves 36; market
Very slow; early sales steady; many
later bids on light grades 25o and
more lower; few head common-medium
1018 lb. steers, $0.60; others
scarce, strictly good grasscrs, eligible
to Monday's top $8.10; common-medium
heifers at $4.76fl 8 .00; light
outtery dairy type heifers, $3.86; low
cut tor and cutter cows, $2.763.60:
fleshy dairy typo cows, $.1.784.28;
outstanding Holstelns, $4.78; few good
beef cows, $8.00-36; bulls, $4-50
8 25; good beef bulls, $8.40; veulera
steady; good-choice, $B.80tjt 9.00; frw
common 836-40 calves, $4.fl0B.2ft.
SHEEP 400; market active; fat
lambs strong to 25c higher for 3
days; other clnssea stondy; flood -choice
73-103 lb. lambs, $0,80 i! 7.00;
choice 82-lb. early shorn lambs.
$6.78: yearlings salable, $4.00-60;
common-good slaughter ewes, $t.80i
S..M); few solid mouth breeding ewes.
$3 00;- light feeding ewes, $1.50.
Smith Hun t'raiirlnt-0
. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IB.
(AP-UHDAI HOOS: 1.400; butch
rs 10(W25c lower; bulk 170-328 lb.
weights $8.60(ff.73. top $8.75 on 3
decks good 180 lb. I tin h on; packing
sows mostly 10c lower; bulk good
SOW! $8 50.
CATTLE 100; holdovers 140; steers
and she stock about steady: short
load gross steers In feeder flesh $8.30;
undertone weak on bulls; weighty
kinds quoted up to $5.75 or$6. Late
Monday: steers steady to weak, spots
35o lower; load lota medium to good
warmed-up and short fed steers $7.50
.8J. nrtual top $7 65. Calves 60;
normally steady.
SHEEP 650; one devk choice 01
lb. California medium-pelt fed lambs
sold about steady, considering weUht
at $7.10; early shorn fat ewes aula
able $12 down.
Chicago
CHICAOO. Oct. 18 t AP-URPA1
Hogs IB.0O0: uneven. weUhta mT
230 lbs. fully steady with Monday's
average; others steady to 10 lower;
top $7 60
CATTLE 8,000; eslves 1,500; not
enough done to make a mnrket; bid
ding 98 llwer on rank and file me
dium to strictly good graders; two
loud strictly prime weighty sterra
sold At $13 40 and $19 50; bent venr
llngs $13 35.
SHEEP 8,000; late Monday fat
Ismba weak to 35 hwer: in between
kinds down most; top $8.15 on na
BOWLING
KEEP FIT!
Hlth the Mnet ipnrt of all, MOUI,
IMl! 8 nn ulr rn. up-to Hnte alle)t It's
healthhil et real tun. Meet rout
frlendi here
Medford Bowling Alleys
416 B. Main near the Hrlitce
t'rnler management of Karl !luu
Livestock
Oil
Uvea and westerns: Jnilk natives
7.7S-8.00; bulk westerns 17.50-8.16
according to kind.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 18. W BUTTER
Prints: A grid 80c lb. In parch
ment wrapper., 31c lb. In cartons;
B grade 29'Ae lb. tn parchment wrap
per., SOiio lb. In cartona.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery
buying price: A grade S814-39C lb.
Portland delivery; B grade lAc lb.
leai; C grade 6c lb. leas; country
delivery 37c lb. lor A grade.
EdGS Buying price for whole
aalers: Special 36c dor.; extras 33c
doz.; standards 37c doz.; extra me
dium 26c doz.; extra small 20c doz.
Cheese, country meats unchanged.
LIVE POULTRY Buying prices:
Leghorn broilers, to 1 lbs. 10
17c lb.; 2',4 lbs. 16c lb.; colored
springs 2-3 lbs. 17c lb.; over 8
lbs. 17c lb.; Leghorn hens over 3'a
lbs. 14c lb.; under 3H lbs. 13c lb.;
oolored hens to A lbs. 18c lb.; over
S lbs. 18c lb.; No. 2 grade So lb. less.
TURKEYS Selling price: dress
ed new crop hens 33c lb.; torn. 23
34o lb. Buying prices: new hens 31c
lb.; toms 310 lb.
.POTATOES Yakima gems 1.10
1.18 100-lb. box: local $1.00: Des
chutea gems 1 .30-1.40 per cental.
Onions, wool, hay unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oct. 18. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low close
Doc. .63 'A .62J4 -83 162
May .84 .64 .63 V4 .6314
Cash grain:
Oats. No. 2, 38 lb. white, 125.60;
No. 3 3B-lb. gray, nom.
Barley, No. 3. 48 lb. b. w., 420.50.
Corn, No. 3, K. Y., shipment, 124.80.
Cash grain:
Solt white. 6314; western white,
6114; western red. 60.
Hard red winter, ordinary. 8014;
11 per rent. 60; 12 per cent. 63; 13
per cent, 60; 14 per cent, 60.
Hard whlte-naart, ordinary, 63: 12
per cent, 03: 13 per cent, 6; 14 per
cent, 67.
Car receipts: Wheat. 24; flour, 8;
corn, 6; oats 1: hay 1; mlllfeed, 4.
Pear Markets
Yesterday
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. ( AP-USDA)
Pears: 42 cara arrived, 10 Call for- j
nla, 16. Oregon, 10 Washington un- I
loaded, 41 on track, Oregon Base 420 !
extrn fancy $2.00-25, average $2.14. ,
ihd rancy vi.no-a.os, average tiji.nt the fullback soot.
6256 No. 1, $1.60-2.10, average $1.80,'
i.,' o 11 V. , 71,. I
average $2.03.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. fAU-TJSDA)-
Pears: 3 Oregon. 4 California 4 Wash-
...... . .. ...
in g ion arnvea, 10 on iracK, Oregon,
Bartlotta 372 extra fancy $2.16-30,
average $2.23, 972 fancy $2.00-26, av
erage $2.16, Golden Boac 720 No. 1,
$1.46-06, average $1.81,
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. ( AP) A late
rally In motors, together with per
sistent strength of alrcrafts and sev
eral specialties, revived a sinking
stock mnrket todny and converted
early losses Into gains of fractions
to around three points for selected
Issues.
The upward reversal followed a
statement by Chairman Sloan of
General Motors announcing re-employment
of 85.000 workers during
the next two weeks and restoration
of pay reductions of office workers
Instituted last February. Sloan also
expressed optimism over the sales
outlook for new ears.
Transfers approximated 2.400.000
shares.
Todny'a closing prices for 32 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 104(,
Am. Can .. ...ina
Am. & FVn. Pow 4
A. T. A T. 148
Anaconda 40 Lj,
Atch. T. S. T 37:
Bend It Avla 28
Beth. Steel 64
Caterpillar Tract. . 54
Chrysler 81
Coml. Solr 10-
Curtlas-Wrlht .. 9
DuPont ..MO
Gen. Elec. ...... 45
Gen. Foods . 87 ',4
Gen. Mot 51
Int. Harvest. 83
I. T. T 104
Johns-Man. . ..o
Monty Ward . 53;
Ncrth Amer. 24
Penney (J. C )
Phillips Pet S7Vi
Sou. Pac lPVi
Htd. Brands 7
St. Oil Cat 29
St. Oil N. J. ... 324
Trans. Amer. (
Union Csrb . w
Unit. Aircraft 34',
U. S. Steel 64
Ran KranrUro Butter.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IV (Ar-
USDA) Butler, 02 score, 2Bif.
X AN
EXTRA DIVIDEND
f
IN MOTOR
Pcnnivlvanla oil "upetUliiu" etrt count on ci
tn ilividrndt in lubrication value (torn Stand
td Pfna. It i wad ot the fine t Pennsylvania
crude rflinrd and purified to protect the
pi erit ion motort of todar and tomorrow. Rut
In now for a ''Tilth' (a tar performance.
STANDARD PENN
MOTOR OIL
W rUSI
STANDARD Oil COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
CRIPPLED TIGERS
IN FINAL TUNE-UP
F0RK.F.
Secret Practice Decreed for
Bowerman's Boys As
Tough Tilt Nears Four
Men Out With Injuries
Southern Oregon Conference
W.
Klamath Fall 3
Ashland 0
Grants Pass 0
Medford - 0
L. T. Pet.
0 0 1000
.000
.000
.000
Severely crippled by Injuries to
four squadmen, two of them varsity
regulars. Medford high's Black Tor
nado football machine will this week
receive a final tuning-tip In prepa
ration lor the Invasion next Friday
night of Klamath Palls' undefeated
and untied Pelicans. Starting today,
the Tigers will practice on the nta
dium turf behind locked gates.
Definitely relegated to the side
lines for the Klamath game are
Franklin Jones, first string guard;
Gene McCurley, regular blocking
quarterback; Jhn Saulsberry. sec
ond fullbsrk and Shorty Campbell,
second halfback. Jones sustained a
concussion In the brutal Eureka
tilt Friday night, and Saulsberry
and Campbell are out of the en
counter because of Injured legs. Mc
Curley has a broken rib.
Although they are bruised and
battered considerably. Coach Bill
Bowerman reports the remainder of
his squad Is In good condition for
the battle, which will undoubtedly
decide the Southern Oregon confer
ence championship. Also lending a
faint ray of hope to the Tornado
cau.e is the return to action of
Bill Piche, 150-pound right hnlf
back, whose speed and shiftiness Is
expected to liven up the Tiger at
tack. Piche will alternate with Dowd
Cooper at the right halfback post.
as Bill Caples, regular right half,
moves to the quarterback position.
where his superb blocking ability Is
?orely . needed.- Bob Newland and
jnck Bowman will operate at left
nnif, whii0 Lome Thurman will start
Only light workouts are planned
for the Tigers this week, with little
hody contact on schedule. Coach
Bowerman Intimated the team would
drill Intensively on seven. 1 surprise
I maneuvers, hence the workouts being
UtirtAri hstVilnrf Inurl tntott
" ,wm ev.-.
BEAVERS DRILL ON
PASSING, RUNNING
CORVALLIS, Oct. 18. 7P) The
Oregon State college Beavers, unsat
isfied with their 13 to a victory over
Washington, drilled today on running
and pnsslng attacks for a football
name at Portland next Saturday with
Washington State college.
Plensed with the Beavers' first win
of the conference season. Coach Lon
Stlner waa not ao Jovial over his
squad's "faulty execution" of several
plnys.
BUDGE HOLDS OUT FOR
$100,000 PRO SALARY
OAKLAND. Cal.. Oct. 18. (TP) J.
Donald Budge, the world's leading
amateur tennis player, admitted to
day about $25,000 was all that was
keeping him out of the professional
ranks.
Budgo said he had been offered
$75,000 for a one-year professional
tour, but he wants at lea.it $100,000.
The offer was made by Jack Harris.
Chicago sports promoter.
MIDNIGHT GETS NOD
AFTER POOR FINISH
SAN FHANCISCO. Oct. 18.
Although he was hanging on for the
Inst two rounds. Midnight Bell of
Portland. Ore., was awarded a decision
over Dick Foster of Berkeley, Cal.. In
an eight-roxind boxing bout hero last
night. A substantial lead piled up
the first six rounds won the nod for
Bell. The Portlander weighed 188:
Foster 158.
llcqiieath Jon
NEW YORK. Oct. 18 f Up) Mil
ton Kaback. 23, today Jumped from
the 24th floor of a building where
ho was employed as an office boy In
a furrier shop. He left a note saylnv.
"kindly Rive one of my friends the
Joh I Just gave up. The least bit cf
labor fatigues me, so how can I ever
bo anything?"
4.
nct-kwlth Appointed
SAI.EM. Oct. 18. vpi John A.
Bckwith. Portland attorney nd
slate commander of the. American
tVgton. was appointed today by Got
ernor Mnrtln to the state hoard of
pilot commissioners, succeeding Nel
son W. Htbhs. Portland, who died
two .weeks ago.
LUBRICATION
NH1TIVNI
WW .
1
BOWLING
In Classic league totaling matches
at the Medford alleys last night, Ac
tlve club took two out of three points
from Prultt's Mabllgas. Ramblers
beat Studebaker by the same margin,
and Mald-Rlte beat M and M. 3 to 0.
Scores follow:
Arllri- Club
J. Moore 331 HI 178 08
H. Larsen 23 189 ISO 873 I
E. FYerta 168 1S8 130 438 I
De Vore 188 184 184 528
J. Burroughs 311 183 177 850
Handicap 4 4 4 13
Totsls - 088 808 813 3713
Prultt's
Bean 188 2l 187 S34
Welscnberger 167 168 133 458
White "188 100 178 S36
Lantls 130 183 131 432
W. Prultt 148 234 185 675
Totals
. 788 053 704 3633
Cannon .
Qreen ....
Mrs. Prultt .
O. Gates
Reltsma
Totflls
103 160 304 857
167 178 182 404
136 164 186 476
148
. 318
184
102
182 474
180 800
861 843 003 2500
Atudebaker
R. Prultt 166 184 201 331
Stark 163 161
166 472
Sanderson
Paske
.. 138 156 137 120
155 207 188 550
Ends 200 161 183 344
Handicap S 3 3 0
Totals
817 871 858 2546
Murray Mald-Rlte
J. Murray ...
B. Hagen ....
140 142 188 468
183 203 151 547
180 150 160 509
M. Bell 180
Oabel 183
Snylor 188
203 158 547
Totals 018 009 887 3714
M and M
RenKStortf .'. 200 310 100 600
Antle 148 136 180 (53
Daws 156 174 162 1C2
AdBlr 170 138 158 486
Scmon 186 178 204 368
Totsls 860 836 883 2570
In the "opening match of the Elks
club tournament last night. he But
terballs took three out of four points
from the Sprigs. Paske rolled a 530
for high Individual honors. Tonight,
the Mallards roll the Pintails. Scores
follow:
Sprigs.
Paske - 151 182 107 630
Gill 101 134 140 384
Hutchison 137 168 135 440
Bowman 160 157 137 454
Orltsch 88 03 80 270
Totals 637 734 707 2078
IlulliTlialls.
Rankin 140 139 189 468
Irwin 182 137 112 431
Kuehlo 137 120 124 381
(Ekerson) - 130 130 139 417
Krewe 136 158 146 440
Totals 734 603 710 2137
Fights Last Night
(By tho Associated Press.)
CHICAGO Billy Celebron, 159.
Rockford, 111., outpointed Irish Bob
Turner, 157',4. Newport News, Vs.,
(10).
WASHINGTON Vincent Plmpcn
elll. 169V., New York, outpointed
Phil Fuhr, 150, Washington, (10).
SCRANTON, Pa. Eddie Zlvlc. 140.
Pittsburgh, outpointed Tony Canzon
erl, 142, New York, (10).
RICHMON, Va. Small Montana.
100, San Frnnclsco, outpointed Tele
Powell, 114. Newport News, Va., (10).
PEORIA. 111. Ken Overlln, 158,
Decatur, 111., knocked out Jack Mo
ran, 162, Cleveland, (0). i
NORFOLK, Va. Bill Boyd. 187.
Baltimore, stopped Al Masscy, 202.
Chnrlotte, N. C, (1).
GRANTS PASS CANCELS
MARSHFIELD CONTEST
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 18. (p) The
scheduled football game at Marsh
Meld, Saturday afternoon. October JU,
has been cancelled. Coach Loren Tut
tle of the high ftchool announced to
day. Myrtle Point haa been added
to play here Friday night. October
as.
Jlf5 95c
mm
i
i
i
i
i
The straigM whiikiei ia tt.ii product era 3 yeor or more eld. 2SX ttrotaM whiikty, 75 neutral ipiritt
Otttilltd fro groin. 21 ifro-gKl whiikty 4 yean old. 4 straight whiikty ) yean old. 0 proof
' HIRAM WALKIR A SONS, PEORIA. ILL I WAIKIRVIILI, ONTARIO 01AS0OW, SCOTLAND
SUPERIORITY OVER
PETE BELC ASTRO
I
The wise guya, who claimed that
Paul Murdock'a win over Pete Bel
caatro laat week was a freakish and
lucky occurrence, are bowed in ihame
today.
The popular Texan wasn't supposed
to be good enough to make It two in
a row over the Mad Italian from
Weed; he. aaaertedly, didn't have
what It takes.
However, after last night's savage
main event fought before a ladles'
night capacity crowd, there remains
absolutely no doubt In the minds of
local mat customers regarding Mur
doch ' right to the title of southern
Oregon's current number one grap
ple r.
Murdock, turning In a brilliant
performance, earned the right to meet
Sockeye Jack McDonald on next Mon
day night's program by grabbing two
out of three falls from Belcastro. n
one of the roughest and most bitterly
fought matches seen here this sea
son. Employing nothing but clean
and scientific tactics, the handsome
favorite absorbed all the dirt Belcaa
tro could hand out and stood tn there
to take the first and third tumbles
and the match.
Pete, aflame with the desire for
revenge, opened up with everything
In the book In an attempt to even
last week's score, but It was to no
avail. Murdock refused to be beaten.
Pete's eye-gouging. hair-pulling,
groin-punching, and Illegal rope work
did him no good. a Paul ised thun
dering sonnenbergs, hammerlocks.
body end head scissors and his pet
Alabama thunderbolt hold to decis
ively win the verdict.
It was a head scissors that brought
Murdock the first fall. He obtained
It by squirming out of what looked
to be a payoff hold for Belcastro.
Pete wna Just abut to clamp on his
bouncing surfboard when Murdock
let fly with his feet, catching Pete
on the button and stretching him
flat. Like a flash. Murdock dove for
Belcnstro's head, wrapped his power
ful legs around the Belcastro crani
um, and tMt waa that.
Belcastro came back to deadlock
the count when he grabbed Mur
dochs legs as the latter attempted to
clamp on another head scissors, and
turned him upside down and held
his shoulders to the mat.
The end came Isbs than two min
utes after the rest period. Pete rush
ed out of his corner and whammed
a dropklck to Paul's whiskers. Paul
went down, got up. and as Belcastro
fired another leg-kick, he clamped
down hard on both of Pete's under
pinnings, flipped him to the canvas
and Rave him tho old thunderbolt
four times. Pete raved and ranted for
10 minutes after Murdock had left
Tor the dressing roam. As usual. It did
him no good.
Monte LnDue. villainous French
man, defeated Buddy Knox In the
center attraction by taking falls In
the second and fifth rounds, after
Knox grabbed one tumble in the fourth
with a leg-breaker. LaDue'a first fall
was the result of Knox missing fire
with a dropklck and landing flat
on his back, where he was easy prey
for the hated La Due.
After Buddy evened the score In
the fourth, LaDue ended the tough
mitch In tho next round with an
upside-down backbreaker. one of the
most devastating holds ever seen here.
Just before the end, Knox had LaDue
on his back and was giving him the
airplane spin, but LaDue grabbed the
ropes, and when Referee Cal Herman
pulled him loose the two wrestlers
fell to the floor and Knox was stun
ned. That was all LnDue needed, and
he took Immediate advantage of thf
break.
Charley Carr employed a half-package
In the second and third rounds
to win two straight falls In the open
er from Leo Karllnko, the mad Rus
sian. Karllnko attempted to foul Carr
Into submission, but the little fel
low was too fast and clever for him.
Charley really handed Karllnko a
wrestling lesson.
In addition to the announcement
that. Sockeye Jack McDonald would
be back next week to meet the win
ner of last night's main go, It was
stated that It would again be ladles'
night.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada la 1:30 p. m.
king for fine
into Hiram
PRIVATE CELLAR
You've discovered that you uit
naturally get along bettor with
ami people than with others. It's
tho tamo with whlikle. That'i
why you'll uf naturally like
PRIVATE CEUAR-the component
part get along better together.
Try this milder, smoother, mel
lower whiskey blend tonight.
Ask for It by name I
BD
mssm
RESERVED SEATS
ALL TAKEN FOR
FRIDAY CONTEST
All reserved seats to the Medford-
Klamath Falls football game here
Friday night were sold out today.
Principal C. O. Smith announced,
leaving onfy 400 general admission
seats left In the covered grandstand
and 400 of the same In the bleach
ers across the field. t
A total of 636 reserved ducats have
been sold, he stated, as fans of
both cities displayed the greatest
enthusiasm for a Med ford -Klamath
battle In several years. Nearly 300
reserved seats have been obtained
by Klamath Falls citizens, roost of
them going In blocks of 10 to 35,
and more are being requested. How
ever. Mr. Smith stated that there
would be no more reserved teats
sold, for the protection of general
admission fans.
A capacity crowd of 6000 persons
is expected. The grandstand seats
1600.. but approximately 650 of those
seats will be occupied by the Med
ford high student body. The bleach
era will accommodate 800, half of
which are being held open for Klam
ath Falls rooters and fans. Slightly
more than 3000 persons can stand
along the sidelines and see the game,
Mr. Smith estimated.
The gates will be opened Friday
night at 6:45 for the benefit of
general admission fans, the principal
stated.
Radio station KFJI of Klamath
Falls will broadcast a play-by-play
account of the encounter, having di
rect telephone communication from
the press box here to the studio.
Traynor Signs
. " Pirate Contract
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 18. p) Al
though tho Pirates missed out on
the gold and glory of this year's Na
tional league pennant. Manager Pie
Traynor has signed a new one-year
contract at an increase In salary,
the Pittsburgh club announced to
day. Traynor mailed In the contract
from his Brookville, Ind., home Just
before he left on a hunting trip.
Just how much of a stipend the
gangling former Pirate third base
star will receive was not disclosed.
Singing Fighter
Is Freed On Bail
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. Oct. 1. (P)
Jack Doyle, who sings, boxes and
travels In society, but who currently
Is Involved in a dispute with the
Immigration service, remarked today
how nice It is to be out of Jail.
"I was never so embarrassed and
humiliated ," he declared. "It's the
first time I've ever been in such a
predicament. They say I entered the
United States Illegally, but I don't
see how that can be, for I have all
of my credentials with me."
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
en ru)
FIRE INSURANCE
hmlpt my prolltil
ASK
Harold H. Brown
AMISNCY
m r.a.t Main
HllHrold Brown
Insures the Town"
whiskey?
Walker's
V SAVING
r;- uai a
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE!
fiw E
4 . Ax
f Self
7 S2995 and $399.5
Important Coats theie New self-trimmed Rothmoorsl They'll
send your spirits soaring sky high, you'll love their rich weaves
In colors ot Hunters Green. Wine, Spice, Bust, Oxford, Nsrr,
Blsck and Herringbone tweed. Each coat superbly taJlored snd
accented with metal clip fastenings and Ascot scarfs.
Sale of Wool Boucle Coats
Here are Coats at 22.38 that are the talk of the town. LoTSly
all wool, self trimmed Boucles In both fitted and swagger style.
Many feature the new diagonal corded sleeve. Colors In this
group are Teal, Wine. Qreen, Spice, Rust, Navy snd Black.
Sizes 12 to 44.
$2228
Mann's Second Floor
EVENING BAGS
For the Winter Season
Til. Holiday Party Season will soon be with list So party bags become
an Important evening accessory. See these ol Beaded Sequins, Velvets
and Rhinestones. Many new styles snd sizes In Gold, Silver, Black,
White and Multl Colors. Main aisle.
$ 1 00 t0 $398
EVENING JEWELRY
Complete your evening or party ensemble with property selected
Jewelry. We are now displaying new Rhelnstone Clips, Bracelet,
.Buckles and Hair Ornament. Choow yours now while stoclta and
selections are at their beat. Main aisle.
S 1 00 t0 $ I 98
PERFUMES & COLOGNES
The Toiletrlca Section calls your attention to the new Evening Per
fume and Eue De Cologne by Lentherle. Your favorite fragrance It
here In Shanghai. Anticipation, Tweed, (turners. Mcracle, Gardenia,
Carnation, Jaaman, Lilacs and others. Main aisle.
. $ 1 oo t0 $500
Sale of Men's
O'COATS
New Cravenetted showerproof O'CoaU
and Topcoats of finest quality all
wool fleeces, featuring full betted
models, half belts and English boxes.
Coats sparkling with style and pat
tern. The kind you'd expect to pay
133.00 for. On Sale tomorrow at
Ntann's. '
Sale of Suits
rail Suits by Hart Scha'ffner ft Marx,
SI. Wile and Samuel Spitz Included tn
this Anniversary Suit event. Smart
single and double breasted style in
various weave and patterns. Now
gTeatly mtuced I Nots th prices
quoted below.
Values To $30.00 For $19.98
V1hm To $35.00 For $23.98
Values To $45.00 For $27.98
xclusive
Mann's
ROTHMOOR
Trim Coats
Men's Dept
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