The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 3

a y') CI ill Wit IIMEMIUMlillilt4A eimisaimmImmimimomi THE KANSAS CITY STAR WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 16 104114 8 'r- 1 NEW GAGE GROUP NAMEIF--- F-71 1NEW GAGE GROUP NAMEr- raNNont ed Garment ttlinTn ois oDeoni 'Monition is Denied Garment Tfl num vl Company in Suit Against the A 1 N) OVER A 7-YEAR PERIOD 4 1 i 4 r-: (i 1-'1 1 1 4 4 1 411 IT'S NOW THE KANSAS CITY DEMOCRATIC CLUB Change Prompted Because Others Bova Incorporated Under In dependent Association Label A I -xf fi CIAMPI '1 1 5' 1 ITS NOW THE KANSAS CITY i' ') 1 1 DEMOCRATIC CLUB 1i 1 6: A y- t'' 1 7 I Change Prompted Because Others 77" i 'A 'It i 11 Dave Incorporated Under In dependent Association Label 1 4- 0 76 ellEmmmimmommomMionde i 2 a) 4) 6 (-'''''' '4100'' I 41:" 13 c-a 4411 vii 4 '11: 4 tk )440 1 ts :7" il 1 H1 6 i 0 6 i I 114sk ''1111141rid i i 1 44' --fv- 1) :1 il 'e 71" 47 tit 13 7 4 4( toot i fr: 0 k41 A' tp 'CP 1) ''4y5' rejerat Judge Rules for David Pubinsky and Labor ASSOCIatell 4 lr'22 1 k74 ri: 71 1 '''V :) el7': 1 kf 4 I k11 0 I "A 0 0 i 1 '3 11 4 Knox eeTweed Felt" for Spring For all around wear this new hat of distinctive tweed combines smartness with comfort durability and economy in tan blue brown or characteristic Knox quality and style A rf 4 i The Independent Democratic association organized four years ago In behalf of the Gage ticket and cleanup of the City hall and today supporting retention of the Gage administration has changed its name to the Kansas City Democratic club Reason for change is that other groups appropriated and incorporated under the original name of the organization Byron Spencer chairman of the executive committee of the Kansas City Democratic club said today OPPOSE PARENT mut 'These groups" Spenser related "are opposed to the principles of the parent group and are not supporting the Gage ticket" adding that the Kansas City Democratic club was incorporated at the time of the first Gage campaign although that name was not used until now "The Kansas City Democratic club" Spencer said "is actively supporting the Gage ticket with a ward and precinct organization throughout the city and is co-operating with the Citizens party in every district" Standing committees to work with the Citizens headquarters in the present campaign have been named Spencer noted These include a central committee composed of Mrs James Storms Jr Mrs Leo Ocean Smith Senator Bernard Glover Malcolm Bliss and Edwin A Harris ON secoacra's COMMITTEE On the speaker's committee of the Kansas City Democratic club are Senator Glover Frank Barker Paul Barnett Carson Cowherd Eugene Donnelly Judge William Kemp Carter Tucker Carl Crocker Ellison A Neal Fred Roberts Maurice Winger Frank Wilkinson and Harris Members of the executive committee of the club: Kearney Womall Edgar Shook1 Judge George Montgomery John Sherrod Miss' Helen Tempel- I man Logan Mayor Roger Sermon of Independence Spencer i Harris and Mrs Storms The Independent Democratic as- sociation organized four years ago in behalf of the Case ticket and cleanup of the City hall and today supporting retention of the Gage administration has changed its name to the Kansas City Demo- cratic club Reason for change is that other groups appropriated and incor- I s) mliminniMinno Judge Gunnar Nordbye of Minneapolis in an opinion filed with the federal clerk in Kansas City today denied the Injunction long sought by the Donnelly Garment company against David Dubinsky and a score Of Dubinsky associates in the International Ladies Garment Workers union Ruling in what has been a 7-year 1E01 tilt between the nationally known Kansas City women's wear plant nnd the A union Judge Nordbye declared an injunction shoula not be granted merely becawe "no demonstrable harm would result to defendants by its issuence" or "to establish that past VIOngs may have occurred" Beard a Year Agt Judge Nordbye came from 'MinneRpoii a year ago to hear a new edition of the ihjunction case with jurisdiction sought this time on the basis of a diversity of citizenship In the initial action jurtsdiction vas asked under the Sherman act 1 The corporation sought to enjoin' agliwt acts of fraud or violence and against secondary boycotts aimed' at cloamers Injunction IS an extraordinary remedy hich should only be granted With caution in view of the restricted jurisdiction of the court judge Nordbye said One cannot escape he said the iniptiling fact that the passage ol years the change in the parties defendant and the altered circumstances since April 1939 have unquestionably modified and changed' the situation which confronted the judge when he entered an injunctive order based on the Sherman anti-trust act 1 THEIR DIPLOMAS WILL BE PAY CHECKS at the big Pratt Whitney air plane motor plant here which is beginning to send the Kansas City trade-mark on powerful engines to battle fronts around the world This is a contingent of a small army of trainees preparing to take skilled Jobs on the production lines Includedl are boys and girls and some persons of middle age These trainees are leaving a classroom at the plants work school 2735 Main street where a part of each day Is spent They are on their way to school shops to practice for the work they soon will be doing (x)22L1 3rothet5 WIDOW OF A LONG-SELL FOUNDER WAS 81 YEARS OLD WIDOW OF A LONG-BELL FOUND- ER WAS 81 YEARS OLD i mk i 7 ri A '5-) 7 1 1 i A i 1 tv aka Fernier Resident of Quality Hill Rad Lived in Kansas City More Than 73 Years Former Resident of Quality IIIIV Had Lived in Kansas City Than 7 3 Years 'II 'i'! i 1 1-0 vck vy 1--1 a riAL 'k JACCARD'S FINDS ITS PLACE IN WARTIME! From our doors here at 1017 Walnut Street into homes all over the nation go articles which beautiful in themselves and enriched by the sentiment of giving add new spirit to each home making that home richer source of that intangible something morale Thus do we find our place in wartime JACCARD'S FINDS ITS PLACE IN WARTIME! From our doors here at 1017 Walnut Street Into homes all over the nation ao arti- des which beautiful in themselves and riched by En trie senument En giving new spirit to each home making that home it richer source of that intangible something morale Thus do we find our place In wartime I dt 4 14tom 'r' kN I 10 '''A Mrs Victor Buchanan sell 81 years old whose late husband was one of the founders of the Long-Bell Lumber company died today at the home of her daughters Mrs Jemuel Gates Marty 1228 Dunford Mrs Victor Buchanan Bell 81 rears old whose late husband was ine of the founders of the Long- Lumber company died today it the home of her daughter Mrs lemuel Gates Marty' 1228 Dunford $1' F4 441 7t I -csi i 0lb i 1 V' 4 -4 Itt I 11 1 1 4 i t-: 1Z 171v1 I 4 1 16" N- 1 I Fif I No Cause to Interfere The memorandum decision of juke Nordbye continued: "If the court is correct in its premise that the basis for injunctive teljef should be pressed reasonable prrtability of injury to the plain The memorandi Judge Nordbye cot "If the court i premise that the be relief should be pr pobability of inju JACCARD JEWELRY CORP it earl 7f 11:1111 I AINIIV kAINIL IX LA um ro Nor Niro In IMP WIMP' 0 JEWELRY CORP 4 -e7 I 1 Ea II FEW TO ELECTION BOARD Forty-Five Appece to Have Their Names ttestored Only forty-fivo persons had appeared before thc election board this afternoon in roly to notices left by canvassers unable to find them at the places from which they were registered Sixty-five names were restored to the Has Many represented com-! munications from families where members are absent in the armed forces whose right of registration remains undisturbed This is the first of four days for persons who received buch notices to appear and show why their names not be stricken Hours for lappearance are from 9 to 12 o'clock i2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 o'clock at Exception is Saturday final! when the office will close at 1 I A total of 19778 notices were left 1 I 1 i 1 1 MRS VICTOR BELL DIES' YOUTH ADMITS A CAR THEFT' A a' Api 'ACT' FAILS IN COURT Machine Taken to Impress His Friends Pollee Are Told WOMAN'S SCREAMS SUBSIDE ON Albert LeRoy Roby 20 years old JURIST'S CALL FOR QUIET signed a statement today at police' 'headquarters that he stole a motor car last night for the sole purpose! Mrs Dal' Beagle Is Up for Sen of impressing his friends: The only tenet! for Wrongfully cash-More lug Dependency Check persons who appeared impressed today were FBI agents who moved IN into the case when they learned he of a had driven across the state line The tears and scream making the matter of federal woman charged in federal court interest I with accepting and cashing a solBell Roby gave his address as 1207 dier's dependency allotment check to Swift avenue North Kansas City' which she was not entitled stopped and his occupation is that of a coal i abruptly when Judge Albert truck driver Passing a parking lot at Eleventh and the Paseo he said Reeves threatened to impose senBorn he chose and drove away a motor tence immediately car belonging to a Negro Elmer Daisy Beagle 29-yeat-old waitress GrTahheamtilelf0t20wGaas reported and and mother of six children five of the radio brdadcast a description whom are living was accused by the police Members of the state highway pa- government of a bigamous marriage itrol in Clay County sighted the car I to a soldier fto obtain an allotment with Roby in it arrested him and She does not know where the chileigned brought him to Kansas City He dren are she told Judge Reeves told of taking friends riding and of driving to Kansas City Kansas be In court for sentencing Mrs I- 'fore he was arrested on the way to Beagle began screaming when Judge Mo He was held today for Reeves expressed doubt of her re-ouch further investigation by the FBI form FINES TO "Now listen Mrs Beagle" Judge RACINA MANGII Reeves admonished "if you don't Tony rays $9 for Violations of keep quiet I'll sentence you immeated Traffic Laws diately You're not sincere" A sudden return to calmness was Tony Mangiaracina free'on a writ shown by Mrs Beagle of habeas corpus while Kansas seeks I Sentence was deferred pending I icustody of him for trial on a charge an investigation by probation offiPe 1 of attempted robbery was fined $91 cers Mrs Beagle was married to ave-1 in the Municipal court today on Earl Beagle in 1931 The mar- traffic charges riage still is valid the government 1 contends In September 1943 she I He was arrested Monday night at was married to Pvt Allen now iEighth and Charlotte streets and ac- in Texas and received a 850 de-Bell 'cused of running a stop signal Ar- pendency allotment check DecemInd resting officers found no city or I ber 15 She was arrested two days state license on the car and Man- I later and has been held in jail since Rock-1She pleaded guilty Court officials said Mrs Beagle flis defense carried was no th at ied adrivet the driver's license car be- 1 longed to a brother and that he has four daughters 1 2 6 and 10 knew nothing about the licenses years old and a son 8 years old Judge Earle Frost fined him Three are said to be wards of the 83 for running a stop signal $3 for Juvenile court and two are living failure to have a driver's license and I with friends Mrs Beagle's last $3 because the car' bore no city residence was given as the Delmar sticker The court released him on hotel 104 West Ninth street the state license charge On the CLOSING DOOR BOLDS A MAN theory it was a state matter Man- glaracina paid the fine A street Car Passenger Suffers The tears and scream of a woman charged in federal court with accepting and cashing a sol dier's dependency allotment check to lwhich she was not entitled stopped abruptly when Judge Albert Reeves threatened to impose sentence immediately Daisy Beagle 29-yeat-old waitress and mother of six children five of whom are living was accused by the government of a bigamous marriage to a soldier fto obtain an allotment She does not know where the children are she told Judge Reeves In court for sentencing Mrs Beagle began screaming when Judgel Reeves expressed doubt of her reform 1 "Now listen Mrs Beagle" Judge Reeves admonished "if you don't keep quiet I'll sentence you immediately You're not sincere" A sudden return to calmness was shown by Mrs Beagle ISentence was deferred pending an investigation by probation cers Mrs Beagle was married to Earl Beagle in 1931 The marriage still is valid the government contends In September 1943 she was married to Pvt Allen now In Texas and received a 650 dependency allotment check December 15 She was arrested two days I later and has been held in jail since She pleaded guilty I Court officials said Mrs Beagle has four daughters 1 2 6 and 10 years old and a son 8 years old Three are said to be wards of the Juvenile court and two are living I with friends Mrs Beagle's lasti residence was given as the Delmar hotel 104 West Ninth street CLOSIAG DOOR BOLDS A MAN A Street Car Passenger Suffers I 1 tiff threatened or caustu uy 1Lic 1 wrongful acts of the defendants it must follow that on this showing if for no other reason equity should I not now interfere with any labor i dispute which may exist between 1 the parties The application for an injunction therefore is in all things de and defendants may upon reasonable notice submit findings of fact and conclusions of law An is allowed to be made by he Dlainii i Judge Nordbye stated that in his pinion the court has not considered he effect of the order of the Nalonal Labor Relations board which found the Donnelly Garment company to be guilty of certain illegal labor practices 1 The defendants had contended that the garment company "fatted to comply with an obligation imsed by law and therefore under the Norris-LaGuardia act cannot ebtain any injunctive relief" I rinfi vmintion by Company tiff threatened or caused by the wroliatil acts of the defendants it must follow that on this showing tiff threatened a wrong ful acts of ti must follow that if for no other reas not now interfere dispute which ma the parties The application non therefore is med and defendant sonable notice sill lam and conclusion is allowed 'ne DWI-Mils" Judge Nordbye pinion thr- court he effect of the I ional Labor Relati found the Donnell pany to be guilty labor practices The defendants that the garment to comply with at wsed by law and the Norris-LaGuat ebtain any injunct rinds Violation I circle Born In Texas while her family was on the way to Missouri Bell lived for more than three-quarters of a century in Kansas City The old Bell home 430 West Eleventh streets was the center of much of the social life when Quality hill Ireigned as a residential center of the Igrowing town The Bell home was sold in 1910 and following that the family spent much time inthe East and in Europe The family was a large holder of Karxsas City real estate accumulated in the '50s and '60s by Mrs Bell's grandfather Thomas Lock-ridge He developed from one of his farms Lockridge place Santa Fe place and Victor place in the Thirty-first street and Prospect avenue district He also left a number of downtown properties Pour sons all dead were prominent residents They were Harold Bell Victor Bell jr James Bell and Dr Charles Bell Besides Mrs Marty Mrs Bell leaves a son Eugene Bell Rock-hill Manor hotel: two granddaughters Mrs John Goodwin Santa Monica Calif and Mrs Suzette Bell Knox Kansas City and two great-grandchildren Private funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday at the Stine McClure chapel 3235 Gill-ham plaza The family requests no flowers DENIES AN ENLISTMENT PLEA ircle in Texas while her family was on the way to Missouri Mrs Bell lived for more than three-quar- ers of a century in Kansas City le old Bell home 430 West Eleventh treet was the center of much of he social life when Quality hill as a residential center of the rowing town The Bell home was sold in 1910 Lnd following that the family time in the East and in Eu- 'one The family was a large holder of Kansas City real estate accumu- in the '50s and '60s by Mrs Bell's grandfather Thomas Lock- idge He developed from one of As farms Lockridge place Santa place and Victor place in the rbirty-first street and Prospect me district He also left a number! i downtown properties Four sons all dead were promi- lent residents They were Harold Victor Bell jr James Bell Dr Charles Bell Besides Mrs Marty Mrs Bell eaves a son Eugene Bell 1111 Manor hotel: two granddaugh- ers Mrs John Goodwin Santa donica Calif and Mrs Suzette Bell Knox Kansas City and two rreat-grandchildren Private funeral services will be ield at 2 o'clock Thursday at the tine McClure chapel 3235 Gill- lam plaza The family requests no lowers )NIAN AN FALICTAIFAT PLPA I i 1017 Walnut St KCMo stm4 Wedgwood is-- 1 aS9 l'i g-4P 11 7 60 4 i 1017 Walnut St ICCMo t'' 14--' s- -t --tt i 9 0 i 1 44111 7 1 Wedgwood tt 4 it 111: Aolt i er FEU 8) 1-1 4 "tik-D dAttli -)tt'v of 3r 0 4 A-0 in s- tl 4 NI 4 i' lk 1 immonom :454 1 el A 5 1' lit 61 1 1 aq1 I'Vdif 2 trIV NOM I I 0 0111 onotah111101mmel7 531 I------ 1 9 1 altils $505 (07(11P -ii VA1 VIO 1 ID 14 and Pli' I dell fl-b I 0 1" tt -5' Ile- i 4 11 oilh FAA 17:1 Aer 1N i i i and mailed to persons not found The big majority represents personsl who had moved and since transferred to new addresses making it unnecessary for them to appear in such cases NO LIABILITY IN CAR DEATH Coroner's Jury Absolves Driver' That Struck Woman 1 A coroner's jury today found that there was no criminal liability in the death of Mrs Amy Nilson 53 years old 27 East Thirty-second street terrace She died January 22 at the General hospital as the re-suit of injuries received when struck 19 by a motor car driven by Lester Heath 41 years old' Kansas City Heath a worker at the Oldsmobile plant at Leeds Mo was returning "WELLESLEY" PATTERN Place setting for one Person $505 20-pc Starter Set $2020 Famous dinrerware made gime 1765 at the famous English of patterns In open stock at James' OPEN TOMORROW 12 noon 'tit 9 rIARKSSSONS olowcornmsnmirnikon WA NI 11141116GUNDAYINUS "WELLESLEY" PATTERN Place setting for one Person 20-pc Starter Set $2020 Ira dinrerware made since 1'765 at the famous Eng lish of pat- terns In open stock at James' OPEN TOMORROW 12 noon 'tit 9 A 11111 ltiltSfrSONS 9 11 coloNcornmkstimmikat WA NI 11141116GUNDAYINUS SPEEDER GETS HIS SLEEP lime from a union meeting when his car struck Mrs Nilson at Twen- tl-seventh and Wenzel road A Butler's Bons among our opecialliets Funeral Home I FA 2222 Free modern eintnel--Adv I Funong our oprelattlets The opinion further points out That the labor act imposes a legal rblication on all employers not to Pnzage in "unfair labor practices" and that the order of the board has found that the garment company had violated the act in that regard The order of the board is now 'before the circuit court of appeals or review "In view of the appeal of that de- ision and the denial of the applicaion for injunction on other grounds does not seem necessary to deteroine whether the board's order is Low final as the defendants urge" udge Nordbye said "Certainly it would seem that if be board's order is sustained by he court of appeals the Donnelly 'artnent company has 'failed to omply with an obligation imposed law which is involved in the tabor dispute in question' he dded Continuing the opinion stated hat the Norris-LaGuardia act asunies to impose on applicants for (pitiable relief in a labor controersy the equitable maxim that he ho seeks equity must do equity DUFF REPP DIRECTOR The opinion ful that the labor act ebhgation on all npage in "unfair and that the order found that the gt had violated the ai The order of tt before the circuit or review "In view of the a ision and the dent ion for injunction tf does not seem ne mine whether the I'm final as the udge Nordbye said "Certainly it wo be board's order he court of appet artnent compan3 amply with an at law which is tabor dispute in tdded Continuing the hat the Norris-Ls ones to Impose (pitiable relief In ersy the equitable ho seeks equity 'EWJ)UfF ALL PURPOSE DATES J- ci NI 11171 to' 41 9 170 enc 4 I A 1 S' I it: i i 1 iir: 4 4 i 0 i C4titt? fr -0 A- i' i'l '0' PURPOSE 1 I 't 1: 114: 0 pi 41) 1 itiilici)t I 1 i -r-' A i ALL PURPOSE 1 1 toi alt4t1111 Alitilitl7T10 so I I 06 11' 41): rt: DATES f- 4- IVOTICE PUBLISHER'S NOTICE February 16 1944 Vol 64 No 152 The Kansan City Star every morning eve ning and Sunday subscription rates Ithir teen papers a weeks delivered by carrier in Kansas City 20 cents a week 87 cents a month By mall postage prepaid in Missouri and Kar0001 30 centis week elsewhere in the United States and United States possessions 40 cents a week: in for e'en countries 85 cents a week Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Kansas city Mo under the act of March 3 1879 Publication office 'Eighteenth StrPpt and Cirand AVenUP Only it Sprained Anti le A woman passenger's piercing scream caused Ewell NightwineI 2740 North Twenty-first place Kansas City Kansas to stop his street car abruptly about 7 o'clock today probably saving a Negro from being dragged and injured severely The Negro Luther Wilson Si years old 1043 the Pasco stepped off the southbound car on Wyo-1 ming street at Nineteenth street' The automatic door closed catching his right trouser cuff and holding his foot in the air As the car started and gained momentum Wilson hopped backwards on his left foot He was hopping rapidly and shouting when the car stopped within fifty feet Wilson was taken to General hospital No 2 where he was treated for a slightly sprained right ankle' Spring costs for children MillerWohl 1124 I Judge Heeds ENNIS of 7 0-3111ea a-Hour Driver An early morning speeder who was in a hurry to "get some sleep" is getting it at police heallquarters today Judge Earle Frost fined Clarence Hulse 21 years old 1928 State street Kansas City Kansas $50 and suspended his driver's license for sixty days after hearing evidence thit Hulse was speeding at seventy milts an hour on the Intercity viaduct Patrolmen testified that they pursued the car from Sixth street and PenTISYlVallia avenue to the state line on the viaduct They said they had to drive eighty miles an hour to overtake Hulse Hulse was returned to jail when he could not pay the fine Judge Otis Doubts Army Wants Youth Sentenced to Reformatory When 19-year-old Kenneth Smith's probation was revoked today by Judge Merrill Otis and he was ordered sent to a federal reformatory for three years his plea to be permitted to join the army received little Judicial encourage ment "I don't know that the army would want you" Judge Otis said army will have to initiate the action if it does This court will nit" Smith when 16 years old plea guilty to a charge of interstate transportation of a stolen car Judge Otis placed him on probation for three years In November 1942 he pleaded guilty to burglary and was sentenced on a state charge to serve two years at Algoa intermediate reformatory On his release he was taken before the federal court for violation of his probation There's More to a Lunch Than Just a Meal 31Ind lin's has the NEW BLOUSE to make your SUIT a success 31Indlin's IR as the NEW LINUSE Pitted and Mended 79c Nth boxes Fine Recipes with Each Box 0 1 I and Slondads pi ift Spring oults for children MillerWohl 1124 CUT LUNCH HERRING 25c in Wine Sauce 12-oz PICKLED ENGLISH 27c SPRATS I2-oz jar PICKLED ENGLISH 27c SPRATS I2-oz jar IIINL4 jilr 25c 27c I i II 4 1 I Et I I 0 '4 I 4 The blouse story for of the most exciting fashion stories ever here's just part of Mind lin insertion-trim ruffled collar 650 rayon long cocoa shell pink powder blue 495 pink blue yellow 650 fashion stories ever here's just part of Mindlin insertion-trim ruffled collar 650 rayon long cocoa shell pink powder blue 495 WWI I cL 1AUZ6 WAnot phoA0 1 0 1 0 No 5 City Market Filth and Walnut sporis shops both stores 1 I both' stores AlooN 11 1 sporis shops II 'Torun mumps MERLP 1111 E9 ILIUM 17111 Telephone Ht VA WE Telephone 4000 Im0 A 4000 am Or probably we should say-- "There can be more to a lunch than just a meal" The lunch period can be pleasant and relaxing instead of noisy and Irritating and the food can be delicious instead of just ordinary Folks who dine at Myron Green's on the Plaza get more than just a lunch when they come here They get food that's full flavored and delicious food prepared by women cooks They enjoy eating this food in one of America's smartest restaurants and the people who dine there are Kamas City's best people those who en joy the finer things of life You'll feel the spirit of hospitality typical of this extraordinary restaurant the minute you walk through the inviting entrance you'll like to sit and watch the Plaza life flow by the broad low windows and when the girl brings your order you'll like every mouthful so much that you'll wonder why you ever lunch any where else Next time you're out at The Plaza 'round lunchtime drop in won't you? We promise you a lunch you will remember a long time And you may make it as simple or as elaborate as you wish for the menu is quite varied IPLUMBINOESUPPLIF9NO A 0 IOR GU SHOP AND SAVE iit orik pa gr 1111 SOPER Lip MIL ors 1111P STORES goof 1111111 AVE MN SUMS mPLUMBINO6UPPLIF9 NO A 0 ION I CM iteltilAPkrk A NAM de A Ise AT -OnnorT1211r1 MIPLUMBIN OES UPPLIF9 NO A 0 ION I QU SHOP AND SAVE VIPER A a I 16aLW goof OULAAgtamaujbuallonoffr WIMP 111 MN AVE MN SUMS' KI031P! KLOMP! KLOMP! The jack-of-all-trades character of Win throp's famous Klomp makes it a wise choice for your precious coupon For work play or just plain taking it easy you'll find the Klomp a whale of a "smart" buy Here's two versions in antique brown the one left with bucko plug vamp 1 A00111111 Att 11141) IT gir 4 AAsk 3 A WIIALE OF if 0 A SMART BUY 1 4 A It 0 At '4 'IS A 4 1 kAN's 14A -W KLOMIP! I Nt ltttik The jack-of-all-trades character of Win throp's famous Klomp makes it a wise 1 choice for your precious coupon For work play or just plain taking it easy --4- you'll find the Klomp a whale of a "smart" 4 buy Here's two versions in antique brown X0104 7 the one left with bucko plug vamp 1 1 I -0gtrorx mo- Glenn Copeland Added to Board at Annual Meeting The n1nhlR1 Stockholders' meeting Pi the Duff 4 Repo Furniture comPally was held yesterday at the comPanys office 1216 Main street' The directors re-elected vosei were Frank King Abernathy James Ab- 1471 orit te rf nr aet hdy RWe pi np- Bailey B1 Hewitt a Frank For- man Glenn Copeland a added to the direc- Glenn Copeland toratc The officers of the company are ank King vice-president and nairmall of the board Frank finnRn president-trettsurer and 'neral manager and Glenn lxTand secretary and controller CoPeland joined the companyi ago He is a native of hlo and a graduate of the IfniNtY of Michigan where he ma- I ')recl in business administration A ILI It'S BOND QUOTA IN WItO quota of 632200 in the 1 urth Wer Loan campaign total salps at the company MR 1-)ot1sored by the '-andmrthels' club of twenty-nine 'Ancimothers working in the plant $41225 today The original ots ska to finance the building of 40 jeep and two trainer planes 'nfitm tPlIPVPA1111err neurRigiemus Illr $thes and paint4 due to a corn- 12 tablets 20c 24-35c--Adv I Aeon Copel Board at Ann The n1nhlRl StOCI ef the Duff Rep' NM' was held 3 ctIll Pa nY's offices 1 -sseeff WESTERN EASY TERMS 169 VENETIAN BLINDS 12151 See Our Dint 40 Classified allsd Quality Is Not Rationed The Wise and Thrifty Shopper spends her precious "Points" for Quality Wolfermcm's she 2437 0560 MEN'S SUITS CLEANED PRESSED CASH CARRY SUMMIT CLEANERS 39t1 Summit 3847 Maio 804 Minn Alm 1 l': e771 l'' i 1 I 1 01 ti "te 4 HEADACHE? i HIRE'S QUICK RILIEF! War workers turn to ACQUIN dependable and faaa In )' ction 35e et all Druggists Tdal package AMIN im4 aranamoare-7 Malts 11 lia 1 l'' turn to ACQUIN 'UICK RILIH table and fast in in all Druggists is ACQUIN CO 7 Stionts11111 It Loots 11 its Men's Snits Topcoats and Overcoats Easy Terms 111011100111111PdaCtoa 1111384032 GRAND 1 II I 1 1 'i 1 i i OqVitHill i 'll' i AN DJALN a i i'l 1 '1' 1 OIflACHE A DJ) ALN 1108 Walnut St- MO Minn 703 I 10011 C00001 Club Plaza min RO 61 HSONS 101648 MAIN 11 rENt kit eta41 Saul Country Club Plato Meil Orders Add 15c woof It Will Save You Time and Money to Use Star Want Ads 4 4 1 9 Ort to.