anaheim-gazette 1933-09-21

Two Demonstrations In Orange County Will Show Methods of Improving the Efficiency of Many Orchard Heaters Sept. 23, and Oct. 3 Are Dates for Demonstrations; Growers Invited To Take Heaters to be Tested. Since Efficiency Might be Increased at Nominal Expense; 250,000 Heaters Improved Methods of improving the efficiency of old orchard heaters as well as new developments in improved heaters will be shown at two demonstrations scheduled for Orange county growers by the agricultural extension service, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. Very substantial progress has been made toward solution of the orchard heater smoke problem in southern California. The problem became acute during the winter of 1930-31 when orchard heating was general throughout the citrus area for a period of two weeks. Investigations show that many smoky heaters could be greatly improved by relatively simple and inexpensive changes. During the last two years at least 250,000 heaters have been improved. Last winter, the agricultural extension service made over 500 field tests of the smokiness of heaters. These tests showed that the changes made in heaters have been effective in reducing the smoke output. A good example of this is the change of old equipment in the citrus experiment station orchards. Tests conducted there last winter indicated that the smokiness of the worst types of old equipment was reduced as much as 90 percent. Tests of new stacks introduced during the last two years by various manufacturers have shown that practically all of these stacks are effective if properly attached to heaters and properly operated. Field studies have shown that there are several simple changes that citrus growers can make themselves which will reduce the smokiness of some of the types of heaters from 50 to 90 percent. One type of heater which was widely sold from 1922 to 1925 can be greatly improved by an expenditure of less than 5 cents per heater for labor and materials. In order to demonstrate these meth- Albert Marco Is Facing 2 Actions Limiting Freedom Federal Government Seeks Rehearing Petition, Also Ask Citizenship Cancellation Albert Marco, whom police claim is an underworld character, is hounded by one federal threat to seek a rehearing and the action of the immigration department in seeking to cancel his citizenship. Last Friday evening the Los Angeles underworld suspect walked out of Orange county's jail on writ of habeas corpus before Judge Paul J. McCormick of Los Angeles. Marco had been confined in jail here since May 8. The order of Judge McCormick was in response to amendment of the majority opinion of the United States circuit court of appeal, which was to the effect that Marco had served the six months' sentence imposed by the federal court for violating the Volstead act, while he was confined in the Los Angeles county jail awaiting a conviction in the state for assault with a heater smoke problem in southern California. The problem became acute during the winter of 1930-31 when orchard heating was general throughout the citrus area for a period of two weeks. Investigations show that many smoky heaters could be greatly improved by relatively simple and inexpensive changes. During the last two years at least 250,000 heaters have been improved. Last winter, the agricultural extension service made over 500 field tests of the smokiness of heaters. These tests showed that the changes made in heaters have been effective in reducing the smoke output. A good example of this is the change of old equipment in the citrus experiment station orchards. Tests conducted there last winter indicated that the smokiness of the worst types of old equipment was reduced as much as 90 percent. Tests of new stacks introduced during the last two years by various manufacturers have shown that practically all of these stacks are effective if properly attached to heaters and properly operated. Field studies have shown that there are several simple changes that citrus growers can make themselves which will reduce the smokiness of some of the types of heaters from 50 to 90 percent. One type of heater which was widely sold from 1922 to 1925 can be greatly improved by an expenditure of less than 5 cents per heater for labor and materials. In general, says farmer with a reason and a reasonably good out on his indebtedness to a "commissioner lover" to weather the storm. The governor of the administration, however, federal government... The order of Judge McCormick was in response to amandate of the majority opinion of the United States circuit court of appeal, which was to the effect that Marco had served the six months' sentence imposed by the federal court for violating the Volstead act, while he was confined in the Los Angeles county jail awaiting a conviction in the state for assault with a deadly weapon on Dominic Conterno. Throwing a shadow on Marco's newly won freedom was the announcement of Assistant United States Attorneys Peter V. Davis and M. G. Gallahar that the government will petition for a rehearing of the case before the United States circuit court. This action on the part of counsel for the government was in compliance with telegraphic orders from United States Attorney Hall, of this district, now in Washington, it was revealed. The former underworld leader had but 22 days of his six months' sentence yet to serve here when he won his fight for release. Marco was convicted on the liquor charge in Federal court in November, 1927, and appealed. While on appeal he was convicted in a state court on a charge of assaulting Dominic Conterno in a Venice cafe. While confined in the Los Angeles county jail awaiting the outcome of his appeal in the assault case, he attempted unsuccessfully to force the federal authorities to serve the commitment in the liquor case. When he was released on parole from the state authorities last spring, the federal government stepped in and served the commitment in the liquor case, which resulted in his incarceration in Orange county bastile. In leaving the county jail, Marco expressed himself well pleased with the treatment accorded him in Sheriff Jackson's hostelry, where he worked in the prison kitchen. He intimated that he would remain in Los Angeles until the suit seeking the cancellation of his citizenship is decided, and until he has straightened out certain business matters. Radio Course On U.S.C.'s Program Actual opportunity for experience in radio broadcasting is offered in a course in radio speech at University college which announces that registrations are now being taken for the evening class which begins with the opening of the fall quarter at the U.S.C. adult downtown division, September 25. Under the direction of Prof. Tacie Hanna Rew of the U.S.C. school of years by various manufacturers have shown that practically all of these stacks are effective if properly attached to heaters and properly operated. Field studies have shown that there are several simple changes that citrus growers can make themselves which will reduce the smokiness of some of the types of heaters from 50 to 90 percent. One type of heater which was widely sold from 1922 to 1925 can be greatly improved by an expenditure of less than 5 cents per heater for labor and materials. In order to demonstrate these methods of improving heaters and also to test methods of heater improvement the growers may have worked out for themselves, the agricultural extension service will conduct a series of smoke-testing demonstrations in southern California during September and October. The tests will be conducted by W.R. Schoonover, extension specialist in citriculture; and J.P. Fairbank, extension specialist in agricultural engineering. Portable equipment developed in the agricultural engineering shops at Davis will be used. The equipment used in previous demonstrations has been greatly simplified an increased in accuracy. Determinations which formerly required from 15 to 20 minutes can now be completed in from 2 to 5 minutes. This will make it possible to conduct a large number of tests. It is hoped that many growers will avail themselves of the opportunity to learn the smokiness of their heaters, and particularly to find out the effectiveness of changes they have made in their equipment. The schedule for the series of demonstrations for Orange county growers follows: Sept. 23, 9:30 A.M.-North Whittier Heights citrus association. Oct. 3, 2:00 P.M.-Mabury Ranch, Fruit street, one mile east of Santa Ana. Growers are invited to bring heaters to the demonstrations to be tested, according to Wahlberg. Six Farms Topics On Air Programs The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning September 25. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. Sept. 25—"Care of Berry Plantings." M.H.Kimball, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. Sept. 26—"Walnut Notes in the Chino District," H.J.Wilder, farm advisor, San Bernardino county. The new federal lawably the most liberal made available to and should be a boosting agriculture basis. To Re-roof On Romneya d is $105. Radio Course On U.S.C.'s Program Actual opportunity for experience in radio broadcasting is offered in a course in radio speech at University college which announces that registrations are now being taken for the evening class which begins with the opening of the fall quarter at the U.S.C. adult downtown division, September 25. Under the direction of Prof. Tacle Hanna Rew of the U.S.C. school of speech, drill will be given in voice placement, dictation, and intonation over a special audition system in the classroom. Students possessing pleasing radio voices will be selected to appear on the "Fiction Favorites" series drama hour given by the school of speech over KFI. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. MISCELLANEOUS We specialize in rebuilding mattresses; made to any size. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY Phone 2423 — 916 N. Los Angeles St. 8-31-5t Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 131 W. Chartres St., Phone 2761. Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used. $35 up Danz, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning September 25. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. Sept. 25—"Care of Berry Plantings," M. H. Kimball, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. Sept. 26—"Walnut Notes in the Chino District," H. J. Wilder, farm advisor, San Bernardino county. Sept. 27—"Pointers for the Dairyman," C. V. Castle, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. Sept. 28—"Fire Prevention Requirements on the Modern Farm," J. E. Hamm, assistant county fire prevention engineer. Sept. 29—"Standardization of Fruits," L. A. Burthch, agricultural commissioner, Kern county. Sept. 30—"The Control of Some Common Weeds," A. G. Salter, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. Judge Instructs Cops at School! Superior Court Judge Ruben S. Schmidt is one of four new faculty members added to the civic center division, school of government, University of Southern California, for the 1933 fall term which opens September 25. The judge will lecture on criminal law administration. Government-training courses meeting at 5:40 p.m. are given by S. C. in the Los Angeles city hall, while office headquarters are in the Wilson Building. New evening classes in the following subjects are added this fall to the expanding program of the Trojan civic center school: government of Los Angeles metropolitan area; problems of State administration; functioning of governmental agencies; government office supervision; government cost accounting; a city conference; water bacteriology and water microscopy; and geodetic engineering. The Farmer’s Corner By Ralph H. Taylor Secretary Agricultural Legislative Committee EDITOR’S NOTE:—This is the second in a series of three articles, outlining the operation of the national farm credit program, especially as it applies to California farmers. The concluding article will appear next week. Pumping new life-blood into farming enterprises which have been drained of capital by a combination of depression, excessive taxation and over-production, the United States government will distribute more than $25,000,000 in farm loans to California farmers during the next 12 months. Twenty-five million dollars in actual cash will be loaned to hard-pressed farmers, striving to hit the come-back trail, through two principal channels—federal land bank credit and “commissioner loans,” according to Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor of the federal government’s farm credit administration in Washington. And in addition to this substantial contribution to California agriculture’s "New Deal," there will be other millions available in production credit corporation loans and in loans to farm cooperatives. Although the federal land bank loans require conservative security as a protection to the investing public which buys the bonds and makes the program possible, the "commissioner loans" can be made up to 75 per cent of valuation and will be employed to help thousands of farmers who are good "moral risks," but who are without sufficient security to obtain credit from other sources. In general, says Morgenthau, every farmer with a reasonably good farm and a reasonably good chance of paying out on his indebtedness, will be entitled to a "commissioner loan" to enable him to weather the storm. The governor of the farm credit administration, however, stresses that the federal government is not playing a role in the distribution of loans. Proper Depth For Cultivation Will Be Shown Oct. 4th Farm Adviser Says Most Roots Comparatively Shallow; Demonstration, Benson Ranch An orchard demonstration meeting has been arranged by the agricultural extension service to be held on October 4 to show methods of controlling the depth of cultivation. In most orchards citrus roots are comparatively shallow, particularly in sandy and heavy soils, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. Several attachments have been perfected in recent months that may be used by growers to maintain a shallow stirring of the soil, thus reducing the cutting or destruction of the feeder roots in the upper structure of the soil. These attachments and other equipment for controlled cultivation will be demonstrated at a special field meeting called for that purpose at the place of Floyd Benson, located at the corner of Katella avenue and Ninth street. This is two miles north of Garden Grove and one-half mile east. J. P. Fairbank, specialist in agricultural engineering, agricultural extension service; W. R. Schoonover, specialist in citriculture; and Farm Advisor Wahlberg will discuss the trends in citrus cultivation. The demonstration will start at 2:00 p.m., on Wednesday, October 4. All growers are invited to attend. Three Sentenced To Serve In Jail McQueen, Davy and Anguillano Must Stay In Jail to Pay For Crimes THREE SENTENCED—24 Head Three prisoners are serving out jail Asks Bids On Last Section of Road 20-Mile Highway From Earp to Colorado River Completes System for Aqueduct Commencement of work on the last section of major highway construction along the Colorado river aqueduct was in view following the issuance by the metropolitan water district of a call for contractors’ bids on the building of a 20.3 mile highway from Earp to the Colorado river. Bids are to be received at district headquarters at 2 o'clock on September 26. Construction of the proposed road will bring the total amount of aqueduct highway up to approximately 170 miles, and will practically complete what constitutes the largest single highway building program ever carried forward at one time in the history of California. The new road is designed to make accessible the most easterly of the aqueduct tunnels, the Colorado river and the Copper Basin bores, and the headquarters of division No. 1 of the aqueduct. Approximately 16 miles of the highway extending along the bank of the Colorado river was partially constructed by the district several months ago. The work contemplated at the present time on this section consists of surfacing and grading. The new aqueduct road, like all sections already completed, will be oil surfaced, and will be designed to carry the heavy truck traffic, to and from the various construction camps along that sector of the aqueduct. Pay $25 Apiece for Drunkenness Lesson George D. Anthony, 42, of Clearwater, and George A. Rife, 45, of Huntington Beach, paid $25 each for a lesson on "How not to sit in an automobile in an intoxicated condition." They were arrested by Officers Sam Snodgress and Fred Swayze on Orangethorpe near the state highway Thursday night and found guilty when they appeared before and will be employed to help thousands of farmers who are good "moral risks," but who are without sufficient security to obtain credit from other sources. In general, says Morgenthau, every farmer with a reasonably good farm and a reasonably good chance of paying out on his indebtedness, will be entitled to a "commissioner loan" to enable him to weather the storm. The governor of the farm credit administration, however, stresses that the federal government is not playing Santa Claus and will insist that the farmer put his house in order so that the government and the loan applicant come out of the deal solvent. Even the "commissioner loans," most liberal of all federal credit for agriculture, will not be made; Morgenthau emphasizes, unless there can be a composition or consolidation of all debts, with a downward adjustment if possible, and a clearly understood agreement among creditors as to precedence in the pay-off. Former arbitrary limitations, stipulating certain minimum requirements as to size, or acreage, of farms on which loans would be made, will not be enforced the federal official advises, but, on the other hand, the government will demand reasonable assurance—at least an even chance—of getting its money back. Agents of the farm credit administration, before granting a "commissioner loan," will need to be convinced: 1. That the farmer has a good prospect of making a living for himself and family. 2. That he can pay his taxes. 3. That he can meet his payments to the government on the loan. The great advantage of the federal loans to debt-burdened farmers is not confined to the fact that they help in meeting emergencies and averting foreclosures, but is supplemented by a long-time payment, plan which spreads clearance of the debt over a period of 30 years in many instances. "Commissioner loans," however, are for a maximum period of 13 years. The new federal credit plan is probably the most liberal credit deal ever made available to California farmers and should be a tremendous aid in boosting agriculture back to a paying basis. To Re-roof House On Romneya Drive C. G. Keller last week took out a building permit for re-roofing a house at 712 Romneya drive. Estimated cost is $105. Three Sentenced To Serve In Jail McQueen, Davy and Anguillano Must Stay In Jail to Pay For Crimes THREE SENTENCED—24 Head Three prisoners are serving out jail terms as a result of Orange county decisions last Friday. Murray McQueen, the red-headed, self-confessed dental gold burglar, was granted probation for three years in superior court by Judge G. K. Scovel. As one of the terms of his probation McQueen must serve six months in the county jail. McQueen pleaded guilty to burglaring the offices of Dr. A. B. Smith. Robert E. Davy who pleaded guilty to two charges of issuing worthless checks was denied probation and sentenced to terms of from one to 14 years on each of the two counts. The sentences, however, are to run concurrently. Davy pleaded guilty to issuing a worthless check for $5 to the Southern Counties Bank of Anaheim and another for $10 to H. Devon. Nicanor Anguillano, was denied probation on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and sentenced to serve six months in the county jail. Officers Receive Justice’s Support Persons who relied upon lenency of Anaheim's justice court in "getting by" the anti-crime drive of law enforcement officers of Orange county received cold chills Wednesday when Justice Charles Kuchel's action in placing bail for Remedios Saldana at $1000 spoke loud approval of the effort to rid the county of criminals. Saldana, an alien, was arrested Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Earl Nichles upon complaints of a score of residents who claim the Mexican terrorized them. He was charged with carrying firearms in defiance of the state laws, and faces deportation if found guilty. Failing to raise ball, he was sent to the county jail pending trial. Banker Secures Building Permit Banker H. H. Benjamin Saturday secured a permit to erect a double-garage, with sleeping quarters on the second floor, at 514 North Lemon street. Estimated cost is $750. To Re-roof House On Romneya Drive C. G. Keller last week took out a building permit for re-roofing a house at 712 Romneya drive. Estimated cost is $105. Banker Secures Building Permit Banker H. H. Benjamin Saturday secured a permit to erect a double-garage, with sleeping quarters on the second floor, at 514 North Lemon street. Estimated cost is $750. If You Want Extra-Fast Relief Demand And Get GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Because of a unique process in manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to disintegrate—or dissolve—INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly: Start "taking hold" of even a severe headache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief—for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as illustrated, above, and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART. On Last Mon of Road Day From Earp to River Completes Water Aqueduct of work on the last highway construction in river aqueduct was the issuance by the district of a call for on the building of a water from Earp to the received at district clock on September of the proposed road amount of aqueduct approximately 170 miles, by complete what consist single highway never carried forward history of California. is designed to make easterly of the aqueduct Colorado river and bores, and the head-on No. 1 of the aque-6 miles of the high-rong the bank of the partially construct several months ago. plated at the present consists of surface road, like all secluded, will be oil sur- designed to carry the ric, to and from the con camps along that reduct. piece for不禁 Lesson ony, 42, of Clearwater, life, 45, of Huntington reach for a lesson on an automobile in analon." They were ar- Sam Snodgress and Orangethorpe near Thursday night and they appeared before Lounges In Jail As Bail Set for $1,000 Jose Gandara, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, lounges in the county jail this week because he could not raise $1,000 bail demanded when arraigned before Justice Charles Kuchel Wednesday. Preliminary hearing was set for September 27, at 9 a.m. Gandara's two companions Encarnacion Rodriguez and Octaviano Perales, were convicted of intoxication and failing to raise $25 each in fines, were committed to the county jail for 12½ days apiece. The Gandara machine collided with one driven by Anaheim's John H. Harrington Sunday at Euclid avenue and Katella road. Police Suspicious of Flat-Tired Car When Wayne Winchel, 23, Los Angeles painter, and three companions drove down Anaheim's thoroughfare Saturday evening in an automobile with three flat tires, local police became suspicious. Winchel told Judge Frank Tausch that the party was en route for a hunting trip, pointing to guns and other equipment in the car to prove it. Judge Tausch told Winchel his fine was $100, of which $50 was suspended. On failure to pay the halved amount, the painter was sent to the county jail for 25 days, during which time he was instructed to ponder the fate of drunks. Wields Steel Rod In Drunk Brawl Wallis Harrod, local hotel resident, Tuesday morning was ordered to pay a fine of $50 or spend 25 days in jail as a result of being found guilty in Judge Frank Tausch's court of intoxication, following which he is reported to have beaten Bill Evans over the head with a heavy steel rod, inflicting severe wounds. Police answered a call to a local drug store where Evans sought first aid. The wounded man was sent to a physician and the police searched for Harrod, whom Evans named as his C. C. C. Boys Keep Fire Losses Down Cut Average Acreage Burned In Half, Slash Average Yearly Costs to One-Seventh Supplementing the reports from Major General Malin S. Craig, commander of the Ninth Army corps area, on the health and morale of the C.C.C. boys in California is the report issued by Regional Forester S. B. Snow on their work under forest service superintendents and foremen in the national forests of the state. As a result of putting in 21,907 "heman" days fighting fire in August, the 25,000 C.C.C. boys in the California national forests reduced the acreage burned from 111,037 to 64,507 acres, and the cost of fire fighting from $280,025 to $38,614, compared with the five year average for the seasonal forest service record to date. This reduction of over 85 per cent in costs of fire fighting and of 42 per cent in acreage burned was incidental to the construction and maintenance thus far of 621 miles of forest roads, 1,010 miles of 9-foot truck trails, 1,054 miles of telephone lines, and 374 miles of firebreaks in the national forests. In addition, the enrollees have covered 185,-169 acres in rodent control, 41,972 acres in insect control, built 2 airports, 198 buildings, 4 erosion control dams, 4 bridges, 77 miles of drift fences, and reduced fire hazards on 700 miles of roads and trails and 14,071 acres, besides doing other odd jobs such as developing 117 water sources, laying nearly 5 miles of pipe line and eradicating over a million plants which carry the white pine blister rust disease. Money put into circulation monthly as a result of the 167 C.C.C. camps in California is estimated by forest service officials to be $400,000 for food supplies,$220,000 returned by California boys to dependent families,$150,000 spent by 37,000 members. The cost of tools and equipment to date is approximately $1,000,000. Dismiss Burglary Charges for Three piece for ness Lesson ony, 42, of Clearwater, life, 45, of Huntington reach for a lesson on an automobile in an lon." They were ars Sam Snodgress and Orangethorpe near Thursday night and they appeared before Kuchel next day. MROW STOLEN reported to police the arrow from his yard. With two new body derecord-breaking Blue are being made by Sir all, of England, with a the land speed mark our. West the game of was played in gymnasaken out-of doors. The pular. Wallis Harrod, local hotel resident, Tuesday morning was ordered to pay a fine of $50 or spend 25 days in jail as a result of being found guilty in Judge Frank Tausch's court of intoxication, following which he is reported to have beaten Bill Evans over the head with a heavy steel rod, inflicting severe wounds. Police answered a call to a local drug store where Evans sought first aid. The wounded man was sent to a physi-cian and the police searched for Harrod, whom Evans named as his assailant. Erosion Control and Fire Break Program Plans for winter C.C.C. activities in California call for a continuation of truck trail and fire break construction, camp ground clearing and erosion control activities in the southland, and for the building of an 800-mile fire break bordering the national forests in central and northern California. Reconnaissance for the latter project is now being made by C. E. Dunston and A. E. Wieslander of the forest service. Dismiss Burglary Charges for Three Upon motion of Deputy District Attorney Leo Friis, who admitted lack of evidence, burglary charges against Arthur Rodenhauser, 19; Harold C. Maltby, 31; and Fred C. Kohlmorgan, 48, were dismissed when the trio appeared in Anaheim recorder's court Saturday. The three were arrested at Louis Hennig's paint shop the previous week-end. They were convicted of charges of intoxication, to which they had been sent to the county jail. They were returned after burglary charges were dismissed. Buy In—SEPTEMBER and Buy Your New FALL SUITS Now! Pure Wool, Hand Tailored, Worsted, Motor Twist Cheviot Materials Palmdayl SHIRTS, pre-shrunk, fast colors ... $1.45-$1.95 New shades and colors in Trimble Hats for fall $3.50 New fall Stetson Hats, new suede finish ...$5.00 Genuine mohair Sweaters ... $3.95 Genuine Suede Leather Cossack Jackets $5.95-$6.95 SUITS Now! Pure Wool, Hand Tailored, Worsted, Motor Twist Cheviot Materials $2000 to $4000 With One and Two Pairs of Pants SHOES To Set Off the New Suit We Feature W. L. Douglas Solid Leather 3.75 to $5.00 NRA MEMBER U.S. WE DO OUR PART New fall Stetson Hats, new suede finish ...$5.00 Genuine mohair Sweaters ...$3.95 Genuine Suede Leather Cossack Jackets $5.95-$6.95 Genuine Calf Skin Cossack Jackets ...$9.45 Pajamas ...$1.65 to $3.50 Tweed Pants, slacks or highwaist $3.95 and $4.95 Corduroy Pants, Colors are golden tan, light cream in slacks or highwaist $2.95 Caps, new shades and shapes ...$1.00 to $1.65 Pure Silk, hand tailored, resilient construction Ties ...65c F. A. Yungbluth "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 W. Center Street