The Daily Herald from Everett, Washington • 6

Thursday Evening THE EVERETT DAILY HERALD November 10, 1927 SNOHOMISH PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR ARMISTICE DAY Special to Daily Herald SNOHOMISH, Nov. program for observance of Armistice in Snohomish Friday, when nearly all stores will close, is As follows: 1:30 p. headed by battery forming at Cedar and First streets with line of march west on First street and return; C. B. Shatswell in charge.

1:00 p. -Patriotic programs at public schools. 2 p. game at high school between Snohomish and Stanwood. of "Men of war at Brown's theater under ploturces of Earl Winehart post.

6:00 p. at K. of. P. hall for American Legion, Amerto can Legion auxiliary, Civil and SpanIsh American war veterans and their wives; Harry Fraser in charge.

7 p. m. Brown's and 9 p. theater. of BENEFITS OF JUNIOR COLLEGES EXPLAINED An address concerning establishment of junior colleges that would be conducted in conjunction with high schools and keep young students at home during their two college years was given by Nelson, superintendent of Mt.

Verschools, at a meeting of the Parent- Teacher at the association Wednes- school, evening high which was featured by a large attendance, about 250 being present. Superintendent Nelson declared that such institutions would effect a saving to parents in educational costs besides keeping students under parental care at an age when such probably is greatly advisable. Junior now are being conducted at Centralia and Mt. Vernon with apparent success. However, no financial aid for conducting the colleges is received from the state, parents paying the cost directly.

After graduation from such, students continue their education in higher institutions by starting third year work in the latter. A group of students of Miss Gertrude Knutson's room entertained with a playlet concerning happenings of the month of November refreshments were served during the social hour. SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS AT SNOHOMISH GIVEN Honor rolls of the Snohomish schools for the first quarter of the school year were announced today. The number of pupils having grades of 90 or better is about the same as in the past. Fifteen per cent of the High school enrollment are on the honor roll.

High school honor roll and, grades Gordon are as Wright. follows: 96-Hugh Prentice, Retha Lysons. 95 Mary Haynes, Genevieve Dunlap, Katherine Steiner, Borghild Refling, 94 -Martha Trowbridge, Harold Gamble, Agnes Lamond, Walter Peters. 93-Edna Hodges, Evelyn Hoem, Frank Killien, John Dubuque, Almeda Bakeman, Gerald Barrow, Marian Stearns, Clara Repp, Esther Ullman, Dorothy Cellerson. 92- Maude Schott, Billy Stadin, Thelma Seaver, Thor Refling, Imogene Turner, Marian Thompson, Ernest Gardner.

Erna Greiert, Walter Bakeman, Margaret Clough, Cecil Holt, Ruth Hereth, Herman Hall, Helen Jones, Jessie Lou Mason. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE- 25 HOLLYWOOD COCKerels for breeding, $3 each. Specha, Snohomish, R. 1. Box 80.

WANTED YOUNG O. I. C. BOAR, must be ready for service. Brand, south G.

N. depot, Snohomish. MEN OF PURPOSE Italian, Most Remarkable Spectacle ever shown on the Silver BROWN'S THEATER November 10 and 11 SNOHOMISH Auspices American Legion of Snohomish BROWN'S THEATER Thursday and Friday "Men of Purpose" World War Picture American Legion Wardrum, Helen Schluter, Albert Steuber, Clytie Swain, Charles Volz, Frank Tobey, Elsie Winston, Mary Gemmer, Walter Greiert, Jean Cushman, Betty Clemans, Cranmer, Marie Hereth, Margaret Hall, Fred Kuehn, Victor Mathison, Beth Maloy, Winnie Margaretich, Grace Morrison, Ruth Olson, Virginia Paine. 90 Louise Ward, Madeline Smith, Louise Shippee, Albert Ullman, Alfred Vaughn, Marian Winston, Clare Leach, Cora Huff, Della English, Anita Ebeling, Gertrude Carlson, Norman Hokenstad, John Killien, Florence Cloud, 7B- John Ruth Klien, Porter. 94; Murry Kisler.

92; Ray Taylor, 92; Forrest Foss, 90; Jack Engeln, 90; Rhoda Hokenstad, Lois Foss, 90; Nelline Rowe. 7A-Palma Roslefske, 90; Mitchell Mesich, 90; Royal Lamson, 90; Betty Killien, 92; Annie Kisman, 91; Charles Hazeltine, 91; Mae Dixon, 90 Naomie Eastman, 90. 8B- -Vera Allen, Iola Christenson, Gail Crummitt, Myrtle Cutter, Harry Hamilton, Russell Hauff, Dorothy Schroeder, Juanita Alben. 8A-Margaret Hill, 90; Evelyn bell, Wood. 90; 91; Harriet Marian Carleton, Schott.

90; 90; Frances Arcena Rumsey, 91; Phyllis Smith, 92; Rosemary Vail, 92; Beatrice Walsh, Central School There WAS total of 37 on the honor roll for the quarter ending November The first and second grades are not included. The roll by rooms follows: Miss Deighton's Ann Jeanette Fleetwood, Dorothy Lynde, Dorothy Redick, Jane Weller, LeRoy Kisler. Miss -Kathleen Nevers, Arthur Redick, Anna Magaretich, Marjorie Cook, Frances Bowen, Grace Hayes. Mrs. Stephenson's Jack Corcoran, Max Cranmer, Nolan Baird, Maxie Jurgens, Marian Guitteau, Virginia Reddie, Archie Wood, Arthur Crummett, Stanley Roth, Grace Imboden, Dorothy Richards.

Miss Vaughn's Mary Trowbridge, Virginia Eagle, Betty Lane, Betty Gainer, Judson Guitteau, Esther Rognan, Betty Carleton, Lotta Berry. Knelpp's- -Paul Kadiguchi. Miss Knudson's Stina Grindborg. Mr. Smith's Venetta Johnson, Jeanette Shatswell, Florine Scherf, Charlotte Roslefske, Helen Oliver.

The school has had an increase of enrollment of fifteen within the last week which now makes an enrollment of 375. About 49 per cent of this number or 183 had perfect attendance for the quarter. They are: Miss Bauguess' Harold Bakken, Billy Green, Tommy Hammons, George Huff, Henry Moser, Clyde Roth, Dorothy Alfred, Gertrude Dubuque, Donna Sexauer, Lillian Steinke, Ethel Marie Turner. Miss Laughlin's- -Floence Huff, Billy Blake. Arthur Boyle, Eugene Meyers.

Mrs. Stokes' Juliana Jinneman. Bertha Ann. Lund, Glenyce Myers, Evelyn Webster, Eleanor Tuengel, Ruth Miller, Elmer Dubuque, Orval Eastman, Ned Redmond. Jack Riley, Robet Turner, Theadore Wood.

Miss Deighton's Ann Jeanette Fleetwood. Dorothy Lynde, Mildred Marks, Dorothy Redick, Gladys Hamm, rie Peterson, Doris, Sage, Tom Margaret Lund, Mucks, Nell MaRiley, Robert Guitteau, DeVern Poler, LeRoy Kisler. Miss Moehring's -Jack Berry, Louis Brockerman, Bruce Chambers, Beverly Cleveland, Marion Eastman, Clifford Forsythe, George Guitteau, Gail Kelly, Harley McLaughlin, Harvey Scharf, Ellen Jane Cleveland, Ruth Erickson, Leila Foote, Grace Hayes, Alida Laan, Anna Margaretich, Norma Meyers, Kathleen Kelleher, Claudia Vredevelt, Kathleen Nevers. Miss -Loretta Berry, Nathalle Brockerman, Betty Gainer, Betty Harmon, Corol Harris, Phyllis Johnson, Betty Lane, Evelyn Marks, Maxine Misich, Velma Redmond, Mary Trowbridge, Pauline Turner, Audrey Whisnand, Doris Wood, Joe Aprili, John Chambers, in Bill Grace, Arthur JohnKlotzer, LaFell Lamson, Andrew Pederson, Nels Peterson, Henry Schellenberger, Jack Walton. Miss Kneipp's -Irma Allen, Annee Cutter, Daisy Eastman, Helen Girvin, Albertine Hayes, Peggy Huff, Irene Keefe, Ella Anderson, Dolly Pace, Helen Talbot, Donald Butler, Harold Crandall, Dick Dundin, Marcie Eastman, Raymond Jinneman, Paul Kadiguchi, Jack Newt, Gerald Muck, Merritt Nevers, Julius Peters, Clifton Howe, Arthur Schwartsmiller, Herbert Simon, Edwin Erwin, Madge Kisler.

Miss Knudson's- Oscar Huff, Kieth Sherlie, Robert Brown, Howard Hauff, Arthur McLaughlin, Jack Cutter, gery Vanderhyde, June Baird, Stina Grindborg, Mary Gemmer, Ralph Beals, Olive Daugherty, Gladys Patric, Ruth Sage, Lincoln Imboden, Phillip Kelleher, Daily, Leona Seymour, Adolph Yesland, Ellamae Stephens, Joe Bird. Mr. Smith's -Annie Larson, Florine Scherf. Arlein Poter, Venetta Johnson, Amelia Margaretich, William Harmer, Eileen Schroeder, Louise Bettzig, Charlotte Roslefske, Jeanette Shatswell. Charles Walsh, Willard Crow, Mildred Hendrickson, Myrtle Hendrickson, Helen Oliver, Stanley Nygren, Bob sistretch, Chester Micheels, Vincent Joyce Brockerman.

Mamie Nielsen, Bert Fay, Murrel Hurt, Annie Davis, Ina Wood. Mrs. Stephenson's-Nolan Baird. Edward Bird, Arthur Crummett, Leonard George, Robert Hayes, Everett Mathews, Melvin Ohlde, Stanley Roth, Archie Wood, Huff, Marian Guitteau, Grace Imboden, Mar Jean ker, Dorothy Rumsey, Virginia Reddle, Patricia Vanderhyde. The following additional members have been elected to the student paJeannie' Larson, Trowbridge, Phillip Harold Kelleher, Cochran.

Helen Oliver, Murell Hurt. Emerson School Second grade, Mary K. Stephens, teacher--Lottie Hankins, William Wisman, Lloyd Northrup, Margaret Hageman. -B. Fourth -B, Margaret Shanteacher Phyllis Robertson, Redmond, Mildred Redmond.

Dorothy Ives, June Kiehn, Elizabeth Gray, Flord Madson. Fourth-B, Fifth-B, Miss Fragge, teacher -Annie Potter, June Schmelzer, Louise Terry. Bethel Wilkinson, Ione Gibbs, Warren Hokenstad. Baker, Tom Harmon, Eunice Dixon. BATTERY NOW HAS ITS FULL STRENGTH Battery C.

A. was brought to full enlisted strength of 68 men this week by enrollment of fourteen new men, the new recruits having become interested at entertainment given by the battery last week at which Nugent Motor Co. USED with an OK that counts" CARS BUY YOUR USED CHEVROLET FROM A CHEVROLET DEALER '25 Chevrolet Sedan Thoroughly reconditionedfinish in fine shape; has bumpers, motometer, new balloon tires. This is a real '26 Chevrolet Coupe Looks and runs like a new car. Here is your chance to save $250 on this almost new closed '27 Chevrolet Touring Has only been driven a few thousand miles; is fully '26 Chevrolet Touring In excellent shape; runs like a new car: is fully equipped.

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Hazen reports that in addition he was obliged to turn down applications of three men when the limit had been reached. George Bally, Elmer Crippen and William Goblet have been promoted to first class privates. Men enlisted this week are: Robert Hulliger, Israel Jaffe, Fred Schott, Jack Smith, Paul Gamble, Sterling Baker, Victor Matheson, William Whitfield, Ed. Hinkley, Arthur Barnhart, Edward Cook, Eugene Tupper, Lief Yesland and William Melnyk. SNOHOMISH HAS CHANCE Coach Bill Hjertoos deducts by comparison of scores that his Snohemish high school football eleven has a goou chance of getting the song end of the score in the game Friday afternoon.

with Stanwood, the latter having been defeated by Monroe by score nearly three times as large as that made against Snohomish. Stanwood also played a scoreless tie with Marysville and later defeated Marysville, 7 to 6. Coach Hjertoos will start the same lineup tomorrow as was used in the SPORTS Blue and Gold, Red and White Teams to Clash on Gridiron Armistice Day Kickoff to Be at 2 o'Clock; Ten Everett Players in Last Game Here Unless an outside team is brought to Everett to play the Gulls Novemher 26. ten Blue and Gold gridders will play their last on Athletic field tomorrow, Armistice day, when the Gulls line up against the Crimson tornado of Whatcom high of Bellingham. Coach Kempkes has been working his gridders hard since the tie game.

with Aberdeen, polishing up plays and. scrimmaging, in preparation for the With. two National Guard companies from Bellingham scheduled to parade here with the Everett National Guard, both units later to appear at the football game, and a large delegation cf students from Whatcom, every assurance of the largest crowd ever seen on Athletic field was seen Thursday afternoon. The opening kickoff is scheduled for 2 o'clock sharp. Everett's ten moleskin warriors who may be playing their last game on Athletic field, their last contest against their traditional rival com high-at least.

are Lowery Mounger, three-year tackle; Chuck Linden and Harry Brooks, ends; Roland Boettner, tackle; Durward Ambrose, quarter; Hills Collins, center; C. lineman; Harry Spence, guard, who is playing his first game of the 1927 season Friday; Shaffer, guard, and Everett Emory, lineman last year and fullback this season. Practically all these players have seen action against Whatcom, either in 1925 or 1926, and have been fighting on the field or warming the bench waiting for substitute's chance while Coach John Kernen's Red and White crew administered the bitter pill of. defeat. The two defeats have been hard to take.

Last year Kempkes had his "four led by Harry Mitchell, demon field general, and Whatcom dashed the Gulls' state championship hopes. 13 to 7: The year before, 1925, Everett had another good team but Whatcom kicked a field goal and that margin spelled defeat the Gulls. Kernan has been "pointing" his. players for the Everett contest in effort to make it three straight. Kempkes, too.

has been busy and if. Everett's quarterback Friday can get the team to deliver the power that. has dormant for five games, there should be no question of the outcome. All season the fans have recognized that the power has been there. It is still there and better trained than for any game of the season.

The big last game. Although the locals are conceded a slight edge, a good game is expected. IT WON'T BE LONG NOW Until Saturday night, the night of the big Armistice dance at Eagles' hall. All kinds of noise, makers. Get them as you enter A HI old time from start to finish.

adv. OBITUARY IDA ESTELLE Ida Estelle, 5 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Walster, Wednesday at the Columbia hospital, Seattle. Besides her parents she is surviced by two brothers, Harry and Lee. Funeral services will be held from the Maltby church Sunday at 2 p. conducted by the Rev. M.

O. Svans. Interment will be at Bear creek cemetery under the direction of Purdy and Sons SNOHOMISH BRIEFS Nice big Geese for Thanksgiving. Phone 1304. adv.

On Saturday. November 5, at 1:30 p. Miss Laura Belcher, daughter of Mrs. August Stobb, became the bride of Howard White of Baring, formerly of Texas. The Rev.

L. L. Daily of the First Baptist church read the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Olive Busnett of Seattle, sister of the groom. Earl Bush of Everett acted as best man.

Miss Gertrude Belchel. sister of the bride, and Miss Ferne Miller of Snohomish also attended the the local wedding. school Mrs. and was White grad- atuated from the Snohomish high school, class of 1925. After a short trip Mr.

and Mrs. White will make their home at Baring. Everett Snobomish Union Stage Line cars leave 25 minutes after every hour from stage terminal at Union Ave. and First St. adv.

The Servo class of the Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Haufle. Members wishing to attend are to meet at the church at 1:30 o'clock. The cooked food sale and question is: the Gulls find themselves and deliver?" While the dope points to an Everett victory, the conquest cannot be made on paper, eleven Blue and Gold Jerseyed athletes must work as 8 unified whole while on the field to turn the trick. Only one player, Everett Emory, fullback, is a sure of starting in the backfield.

Chuck Berry, diminutive quarter, has been running the first team in scrimmage along with Durward Ambrose, Kempkes' first string choice in practically all the games to date, and if Berry does not start he will get 8 chance later in the game. That much has been shown by the daily sessions. Both halfback berths are in doubt. Eolger, a middle distance man o.n the cinders who has been showing speed in the moleskins, appears to have found himself since viewing the Stanfard-Washington game and 18 giving August Buse a hard fight for the left halfback's job. Both will probably see service.

At the other halfback post David ail season, but has had very little Norway, who has been plugging along opportunity to show what he could is making things interesting for Dick Ward. Ward is what might be termed a "spotted" performer. Sometimes he performs brilliantly, wonderful open field running lend against the line, and then again he doesn't perform as well as third player. Again it is a case of where both may see action. Linden and Brooks appear to be the logical choices for the end berths with Boettner and Mounger as tackles.

Spence looks like a starting choice at one guard with either Companion or Shaffer due to get the call for the other side the line. Collins may start at center, but he has 8 broken little finger which may handicap his passing. In that event C. Davis will probably be found over the pigskin. Little 18 known of the Whatcom team except that it.

is an eleven which will have to be taken seriously. At the present time, when upsets are the rule instead of the exception, every team 1s a threat until the final whistle has sounded. Whatcom against Everett has shown this to be true and if the Gulls expect to win they will have to battle all the way. Four of the visitors' probable starting players were in the lineup, against Everett last year. at end, Bourke.

at center and Kirkham and Pope, at halves. are Everett game veterans and Coach Kernan has 8 number of other dependable moleskin warriors whom he is counting upon to turn the tide of victory in his favor. Officials for the contest are Earl Milliken, referee; L. L. Deal, umpire, and Dick Munson, head linesman.

luncheon conducted by the class at the Goodrich service station recently was successful, being well a attended and enjoyed by members and friends. Wanted--Woman for light housework; good home. small wages. Phone 1344. adv.

'Howard Lee returned Wednesday to Seattle after visiting his mother, Mrs. Lenore Lee, of 222 Avenue B. Blackmore's orchestra plays for the big Armistice dance at Snohomish Saturday night. All kinds of noise makers and favors; new decorations. adv.

Mrs. James Van Boskirk of Lake Stevens was hostess to the Young Matrons' Bridge club of Snohomish at 8 1 o'clock luncheon this afternoon at the club, Everett. Celebrate Armistice da at Eagles' hall: Snohomish. adv. All garages and service stations in Snohomish will close between 1 p.

m. and 4 p. m. Friday in observance of Armistice day, reports Paul H. Hodge, commander of the local post of the American Legion.

Snohomish is where the live crowd and noisemakers will be Saturday night. A real dance from 9 p. m. to m. adv.

Mrs." B. F. Bird entertained her bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon today at her home on Avenue B. ome early and get your pick of the. noisemakers at Snohomish Saturday night.

adv. HIGHWAY CONNECTION AT EDMONDS RESULTS IN A BOARD PROTEST Declaring that the intersection of the Edmonds road with the, new Pacific highway constitutes menace to safety, Thomas C. Fleming, chair- The LA VINA 10c and 15c Cigar Is the Greatest of All VERY MILD AND FRAGRANT STRICTLY FRESH A. Washington Product Sold at All Dealers CUT OUT AD AND BRING WITH YOU -TOEVERETT TIRE REPAIR CO. 2920 RUCKER FOR A FREE TUBE WITH EACH FEDERAL TIRE PURCHASED Waner Brothers Get Increase in Salary for 1928 PITTSBURGH.

Nov. 10. AP)--The baseball act of Waner and Waner is all set for the 1928 season. Paul and Lloyd Waner, sensational Pirate outfielders, now doing a turn in vaudeville, signed contracts for next year after a conference with Owner Barney Dreyfuss yesterday. Advances over last year's contract were given both players, but neither divulged the terms of the new documents nor the salary boosts and Dreyfuss retained his usual silence on such matters.

GOLF MATE IS HANDICAP Paris Wives Spoll Husbands' Game, Frenchmen Belleve PARIS. -(AP) Wives of golfers shouldn't play golf if they want husband's game to improve, it is popularly believed here. A playing wife is a disadvantage to a golfer or player in any kind of sportgame, according to large majority of answers from both sexes to a questionaire sent out by a newspaper. Wives interested in their husbands' brand of sport and those completely disinterested were about equally ferred. Few thought It a good.

plan to have both members of the family trying for honors in the same sport. No one can suggest how 8 golfer could get his wife to give up the game. man of the board of county commisstoners, Thursday morning wrote to McCrory, district engineer the state highway board, asking -that It be given immediate attention. The letter followed an inspection trip made Thursday morning by Fleming and Commisisoner Earl Covell. A super-elevation is said to exist at the intersection Commissioner Fleming states "18 criminal." He declared conditions at that point have heretofore been called to the attention of the state.

The commissoiners reiterated their protest voiced Wednesday upon the turning over to the county of the old Pacific highway from Bothell to Everett. It was indicated that, formal protest would be filed Olympia. The old route was built by the county under the bond issue several years ago at an aggregate cost of $183.750 covering 14.5 mlles of road from Everett to the King county line. The construction was done in three projects, as follows: Everett to Silver lake, 4 miles, 000; Silver lake to the King county line, 9.5 miles, $118,750, and Fortyfirst street to the city limits, 1 mile, $13,000. i Guaranteed and Guaranteed Value Saturday Offerings Value Merchandise BARGAIN BULLETIN Special Friday Merchandise Wool Men's OVERCOATS Boys' Men's Stag SHIRT 8 Patterns of UNION SUIT All Wool All Wool WOOL Guaranteed Highly Colored Sale price Sale price MACKINAW UNION SUIT Waterproof Rayon Silk HOSE $2.69 $14.95 Sale price Sale price With pocket in back Sale price WOOL BLAZERS Boys' $3.95 $4.50 Sale price $8.50 for Boys CORDUROY Heavy Knit Men's Wool BOYS' SHAKER Extra heavy LONGIES Part Wool FLANNEL SHIRTS All Wool MEN'S SUITS Sale price Sale price Shaker SWEATER Blue, Olive, Pullovers Sale price Gray, Heavy $2.95 $1.98 Sale price 2 pockets Sale price $14.50 100 Pairs Extra Heavy Ecru $4.50 Sale price $1.95 $2.95 150 Pairs of Men's Cotton Ribbed MEN'S HATS Wool Men's BLAZERS WORK SHOES OXFORDS UNION SUIT Lined in all UNION SUIT Up to $8.00 Heavy Panco Sale price Sale price wanted colors Sale price Sale price Soles $3.95 $1.15 $3.50 $1.65 $3.50 Sale price $3.50 1819 J.

Hewitt at Oakes WORKINGMAN'S STORE 1819 Hewitt at Oakes BORISH J. BORISH PREDICT FAIR WEATHER Bagshaw and Price May Get Climatic Wishes at Least BERKELEY, Nov. weather for Friday Saturday with the resultant dry field for California-Washington football game to be played in the Memorial stadium here November 12, was predicted last night. by the weather bureau. Both Coach "Nibs" Price of the versity of California Bears, and Enoch, Bagshaw of the Washington Huskies have announced that they favor a fast field.

Despite the heavy rain that fell here during the entire day, Price had the team out this afternoon hard at work. Punting was the keynote of the workout Butch Clymer and Benny Lom getting off the spirals. From this it seems evident that Price is sending the team into the Husky contest with orders to kick and wait for the JOE. HARRIS IS SATISFIED Has Been "Up There" in Big Leagues and Drives Fire Engine MELROSE, -Joe Harris. has realize two boyhood ambitions; he has been "up in the big leagues and now he drives a fire engine.

Baseball fans whose memories go ris, pitching for Sox, hurled back to 1905 may remember, when 24-inning game against Philadelphia, striking out 14 men and handing out two passes. But when Harris turned away from baseball, he remembered the thrill of the fire engines. He hasn't seen 8 game in 10 years but he followed baseball through the newspapers. BUS CONDUCTOR BOXER not punching tickets on his bus, Conductor Billy Bird is. puching faces in some boxing ring around London.

He has fought 175 public contests and lost only 23. His latest win was against Frank Paul, Belgian. GRID FUMBLER SCORNED Coach Potsy Clark of Butler college will forgive almost anything but a fumble. Halfback Nulf let the ball through his fingers in an important game and the' coach made him tote a football under his arm around the campus for an entire day. KEEPING IN TRIM Kitty McKane Godfree, Mrs.

Lambert Chambers and other well known British tennis players will keep in physical trim throughout the winter by playing badminton, 8 shuttlecock game similar to tennis. PRACTICING SERVICE Nuthall, the British tennis player, is taking a couple of months off from tournament play to work hard at achieving a good overhand service instead of the underhand delivery she now uses. CLOTHES $5 and $7 Filson Logger's Coat DESIGNED and made to best meet the requirements of the logger or man in the woods. Of first quality Filson waterproofed Khaki, double shoulders and front down to top of pockets. Serviceable, convenient, water resistant.

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