davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-21
City to Seek
New and Better
Water Facilities
Quantity and quality
both insufficient city
fathers decide

The recent serious fire was the
occasion for the city council TO
renew its activities toward the Sc
curing of adequate water facilities
for the municipality. The fire, ac-
cording to the reports, was inef-
ficiently fought because of insult
ficient water supply. 1t was re-
ported that the suction pipe of
the Pasco pumper, which had
been called in to help, was sucked
flat by eXhausting the water in
the mains. Even the local pumper
was unuable to use its capacity
on account of the lack of water.
The insufficiency of the supply,
plus the reports from the state
health department regarding the
quality Of the water, has again
stirred the council into taking
some action. Discussion at the
meeting was TO the effect that a
municipal system should be ac-
quired, either by buying whole
sale from the Highlands plant,
which would in that event be en-
abled to finance a filtration sys-
tenn, or to put in their own new
system. 1t was thought that under
the wartime circumstances, the
flood of new inhabitants and the
prospects for still further and
greater increase, that federal
grants might be obtainable.
Discussion brought out the fact
that the local plant, il purchased
by the city, would need a COM
plete overhauling and enlarge
ment, plus the installation Of the
filtration plant and that a COM
plete new system might not cost
much more than the purchase Of
the present system. However,
before any definite action is to be
taken, information regarding the
intentions of the Pacific Power &
Light Co. regarding compliance
with the state board of health
regulations will be secured. This
information is to be available at
the next council meeting.
In the meantime, further in
formation regarding the posi-
bilities Of a greater population
will be secured, il possible, from
the project heads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-21
Ration Calendar

SUGAR, S lbs. book l, stamp IA,
expires October 31st.
SUGAR for home canning, 5 Id.
each, book 1, stamps Is and 16
expire October 81.
SHOES, book l., stamp Is, and
book 3, airplane 1 valid Nov. l..
PROCESSED FOODS, book 2,
blue stamps x, Y, z, expire Mo-
vember 20. Book 4, green A, B, C.,
valid November 1, expire Decem-
Der 20. s r.. .--........
MEATS, FATS, OILS, AND
CHEESES: book 3, brown c, D
E, F, expire October 80. Brown
G valid Oct. "a, expire December
4. Brown H valid October 81, ex-
pire December 4.
Take All Three Ration Books
When You Shop
GASOLINE: A books coupons
8 good for 3 gallons through Mo-
vember 81. B or c books may be
renewed within, but not before,
Is days from the date shown on
the cover of the book.
TIRE inspection: A every 6
months 0by March 80, 1944. B
every 4 months. c every months.
T every 6 months or 5000 miles
of driving.
It will be necessary to pre-
sent Book III when registering
for Book w.
Only Blue Fuel Oil Coupons
Good in this Area
Spokane District employees of
ton and of War Price and RAJ
the Office of Price Administra-
-tioning boards, lead all other dis
tricts of the Eighth Region in the
bonds, compared with quota Of
Third War Loan Drive.
The Eighth Region, of which the
Spokane district is a part COM
prises eleven districts in WASH
ington, Oregon, California, Ne
vada, Arizona and northern Idaho.
This region oversubscribed its
quota by II percent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-21
Unsigned Letters
Merely Annoy
Seleciive Service
Board anxious to learn
about all apparent
draft evasiOns

The various selective service
boards throughout the nation are
composed of men who are devot7
ing their energies and a consid-
cradle portion of their time gratu-
itously, to the work required UNI
der the provisions of the Selective
Service Act. They do their work
conscientiously, without expecta-
ton of praise or reward, but they
are fallible and errors and injus-
tees sometimes occur. Strange
as it may seem, however, the
criticisms of board actions come
mostly, not because certain men
have been selected for service bat
because certain other men have
not.
Many times criticism is voiced
by a heighbor over the failure
of the board to induct a certain
registrant. It may be that this
particular fellow has had a physi-
cal rejection or for other reasons
is unacceptable for army or navy
service. Naturally he is not
anxious to advertise his defects
and suffers in silence the undis-
guised scorn of his acquaintance.
Again he may be entitled and
forced against his wishes, to ac-
cept an occupationa1 deferment.
Rigid rules are laid down govern
ing all classifications and by these
the boards must be governed.
Then again there is the Stacker
who doesn't think it is his war
and who is willing to hide behind
anything that will keep him out
of it. About the only thing to
be said for him is that he will
have to live with his own con-
science the rest of his life.
It may or may not be peculiar
but most of the complaints or
criticisms come in the form of
anonymous letters to the board.
These of course cannot be an
swered nor can the writer be con-
tacted for more information which
many times would be welcomed.
In writing to the board one should
have no hesitation in signing his
name as all such communications
are held strictly confidential. If
that were done, full and free CO.
operation would be assured, states
a communication from the Benton
County Local Board, Selective
Service System.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-21
F our armers to
Manage Affairs
Of County FSA
Pass on loans, advise
use and adoption
of services

fOuf Benton county farmers,
designated as the County FSA
committee, three as full members
and one as alternate, will assume
major responsibilities for adapting
the Farm Security Administration
program in this area to local needs
and assist in every way possible to
place all small or family-type
farms on a full wartime basis, an
nounces Edwin 0. Wartensleben,
county FSA supervisor, Court
House, Pasco. Past committees
have been advisory without adj
ministrative duties.
Appointed effective October l,
the farmers who will make up
the committee and their terms
of office include:
A. j. Thompson, diversified
farmer, Route 2, Prosser, three
years. | =
Rolla Lanning, diversified farm
er, Route 1, Kennewick, two
years.
Adam P. Thornber, diversified
farmer, Route 1, Kennewick, one
year. ...
Mark Richardson, farmer, Route
2, Kennewick, alternate. ~
Committeeman were selected on
the basis of representative COM
munities in the county, their
knowledge of local farm problems
and ability to help others in
boosting war crop and livestock
production.
"After a two-day meeting to
familiarize themselves with cur
rent FSA procedures and pro-
grams, the county FSA commit
tee will review and pass on eligi-
bility of applicants for FSA loans,
advise farmers how they can best
use FSA services, and help adapt
every FSA authorization to best
fit local needs" said Wartensle-
ben. Farmers themselves know
about their own problems and
that it why the Administrator has
asked direct farmer participation
in shaping this important war
food program" ~
The Couny FSA supervisor will
continue to service families as in
the past, and will be secretary
of the county FSA committee, but
the farmer committee will assume
primary responsibility for guild
ing and adapting the program to
the county in the best interests
of small farmers and the war job,
it was explained. Operating goods,
group service and water facility
loans to those with no other ade-
quate credit sources, together
with management assistance, ten
ure improvement, health care and
debt adjustment services will con-
tinue to be basis of the program. d.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-21
Ask Early Return of
Red Cross Articles

Because of the organization of
a separate Red Cross chapter in
Benton county, it is considered
advisable that all the units in
the county close their records
with the Yakima chapter as soon
as possible.
For that reason, the local pro-
duction chairman is asking all
Kennewick women who are sew
ing on Red Cross materials TO
please try to complete their as
signments before November first.
Completed articles may be left at
the Courier-Reporter office anG
should contain the name of the
person who made them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-21
Bill BOutelle Ill
In Virginia Hospital

Finley-William Boutelle who
was stricken with appendicitis
while out to sea was brought to
a hospital at Norfolk, Virginia,
for an operation. His parents
received a letter written by his
nurse that he was improving and
would soon be able to write to
them himself.
Lee Boutelle and 1t. Ude from
Seattle were fishing on the Yak
ina river Sunday and were for
tunate in getting their limit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-21
Feed Wheat. Available
Through AAA Office

Word has been received by the
AAA office that government feed
wheat sold to feed mixers after
Oct. 4 can be used only for dairy
cows and laying hens and turkeys
if incorporated into mixed feeds.
An effort is being made to dis
courage the feeding of market
hogs to weights in excess of 200
pounds or beef cattle beyond fair
to good finish.
Feed wheat is available to Ben
ton county farmers at the ware
house in Pasco. Orders should be
filed through the Benton county
AAA office in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-21

READ COUR1ER-REPoRTER ADS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-21
Fire Completely
Destroys Garage
And Building
Cars, parts and equip
ment lost in fire which
also ruins building

| Friday night a fire of unknown
oriein totally destroyed the build
;ua and contents of the S. & J.
Motor Mo Co. and the Contractors
Gales and Service Co., in the To-
.s,ion of the former E. c. Smith
Motor Co. on Benton street.
The fire, which had gained
much Roadway, was discovered by
,rainmen on a passing train which
wbistled the alarm. At the time
# discovery, the men state, the
flames were already twenty feet
above the roof of the concrete
building. BY the time the fire
department arrived, the fire had
Gained too much Roadway to be
controlled, so that everything
contained in the building was
destroyed completely.
There were several cars in the
repair shop. These were COM
uletely destroyed, although the
citys dump truck can possibly be
salvaged. The equipment, gath
cred from many places through
out the state, belonging to the
Motor Co. was completely de-
stroyed. Thousands of dollars
worth of parts were also ruined,
as well as all the office fixtures
and supplies.
The Sales & Service Co., which
carried $4,000 or>$16,000 worth of
tires, also lost all their stock, in
Guiding three huge six-foot tires
weighing approximately ton and
costing $3.50 each were destroy
ed. ~.
The fire has practically put the
motor company out of business,
as the equipment is exceptionally
difficult. to replace, even though
new location could be secured.
Mr.. Simonds has been making
every effort to find a location
with no success at the present
moment. Until ne can find 10
cation or one can be built for the
! purpose the plant, badly needed
in this area, cannot be operated.
Lee Metzger, manager of the
Contractors Co. has had better
luck. He has secured a location
on the highway for his new stock
which the company took immedi-
ate steps to replace for him. He
also has a branch store at Han
ford, so his operations were not
completely suspended, as was the
case in the motor company.
The building, which was COM
pletely destroyed was of con-
crete block construction belong
ing to M. M. Moulton. He has
not decided whether he can or
will rebuild until insurance set
Elements have been completed.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Lingerie

-Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Slips. Were SO S2,19
-Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Slips. Were Sl95 S1.29
-Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Slips and Siaxettes.
Were SI39 and $l95 99c
Sheer Cotton Puerto Rican
Gowns. Were S1.l9 --,-91C
-Rayon Feather Flannel
Robes. Were $1495 $1,000
-Rayon Satin Quilted Robes.
Were S10.95 --- S2.0
--Ray0n Robes and Cotton
Robes. Were s3.99 and s5,
$500
--Rayon Challis Bed Jackets.
Were S3.95 ------ S2.95
--Rayon Crepe Quilted Robes.
Were Sl6.s5 ----- S12.O0
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
TOiIetrieS

--39 Woodbury. Shampoos.
CASTLE or cocoanut oil. soc
size e--------------29c
--26 McKesson's Mems Shave
Sets. Were 98c -------*6 *69c
SO Ecstasy Perfumes. 4
odeurs. 4 -oz. bottles ~IOc
SO Assorted Bath Powders.
Apple blossom, gardenia and
bouquet. Were soc *39C
-36 Wembdon Lavender Bath
Powder and Cologne. Were ST,
*69c
70 Lipsticks in metal swivel
cases. 3 shades s------~ ~29c
81 Gardenia Bath Powders
and Bottle Gardenia Perfume.
Were 81 ------* SOC
-150 Varady of Vienna Face
Powders. Csc size ze------* sc
5000 Cakes Assorted Soaps,
Sc
-43 Dream for Two Com
pose. 2-oz. bottles. Were 81,
*59c
-22 Sutton's Liquid Bubble
Bath in fancy bud vases. Were
81 ----------* *49c
-19 Giant 2O-Oz. Jars Per-
fumed Bubble Bath. Were
69c *29c
Al Schratz Bubble Bath. l.
ID. cans. Were 39c *25c
81 Fitch's Amber Brillian-
tine. 25c size e----------*16 &c
81 Valencia Facial Tissues.
1,000-sheet boxes. Were 45c,
33c
1000 Rolls Park Place Toilet
Tissue. 650-sheet rolls,
10 for SOC
$500 Bars Assorted Soaps.
Baby CASTLE, buttermilk, oat-
meal, pine, lanolated, etc,
II for SOC
STARED items subject to
i0Gc Federal Tar.
Kann'S-Sueet Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
R0yOn indies

Seconds of Warm Cotton
Tuckstitch indies. Vests and
panties. Small, medium and
large sizes. Slight irregulari-
ties ---------------2SC
8 Rayon Taffeta Slips.
Small sizes only. Run-resist,
CSC
Manufacturers Closeout. r.
regulars OF Slackerette COM
binations and rayon satin
stripe. lace trimmed vests.
Not all sizes. sTearose only,
SOC
g Rayon Union Suits. Bro
ken sizes. Soiled. Irregulars
Of 50 grade de------------57c
--Irregulars of Better Knitted
Rayon Slips. Popular sizes.
TearoSe QQc
p Lace Trimmed Rayon
Chemises in black. Irregulars,
99c
-Irregulars of soc Fine Knit
Cotton Briefs. Sizes 5, 6 and
7. Tearose and white ---39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
ESrsefsS

IS Chenille Bath Mats. Were
s2.95 -- Sl.95
a Two-Pc. Chenille Bath
Mat Sets. Were S4.95 $3.50
% Chenille Bath Mats. 24x48"
size. Were 1895 ~ $40
--3 Chenille Bath Mats.
24x48' size. Were S6.95.
S4.99
liz Chenille Lid Covers. Were
tl25 ----------------7 75C
% Chenille Bath Mats.
e7X54" size. Were s495.
$3.50
II Chenille Bath Mat.
s0x60" size. Was $895, $685.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
COrsefS

--Rayon and Cotton Girdles.
Side hook, back lace, front
clasp. Were $3.50 --- S1.88
Table Lot Odd Assortment
of Corsettes and Girdles. Cot
ton, rubber and mesh. We're
50 to s2.75-------- S1.00
-Corsettes Of Rayon Brocade
and Elastics. Were 1895, SIS
and $3.50 -------S2 S2.99
Front Lacing Girdles of ray
on and cotton. Were $3.50.
S3.88
--Bandeaux Of cotton, lace
and rayon. Were SOC 39c
Kann's- Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
HOURS
FRFDAY-1:3O
HunegkPrcEsiPfS

-Rayon Chiffon Handker-
chiefs. Black and Colors. Lace
and bracelet trimmed. Were
SOC and 81 -----. 3oc
-Women'S Z m bro d e d
Handkcrchiefs. Irregulars &c
-Women'S Linen initiated
Handkerchiefs. Broken assort-
ment 3 for soc
Cotton Print Handkerchiefs
for women or school girls,
3 for soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Blankets and
Comforts

-6 Rayon Satin Covered
Comforts, filled with 500 re-
proceSsed wool and 500 cot
ton. Solid colors. 72x84" size.
Were $685. -------- 81 90
Is Seconds of Better Mat
tress Pads. 39x76" and 54x76"
sizes s-------Sl,95
= Beacon Blankets. Plaid
patterns. Sateen bound. $50
cotton and SO wool. 72x90"
size. Seconds. Were $495,
S3.95
4 Reused Down Filled Com
forts, covered with rayon sat-
in. Solid colors. 72x84" size.
Were S15.95 ----S12.9
--6 Cannon Blankets. Solid
colors. 500 wool and 500
cotton. Rayon satin bound.
72xS4" size. Were S4.95,
SAC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
House,
furfsi iSR islgS

% Folding Bed Tables. Were
S298 --------------Sl 81 .9S
--lS Reversible Cotton Floor
Busters. Were 69c -40c
SO Stretch-0n Cotton Iron
Ing Board Covers 25c
--25 Long Handle Dustpsn
and Brush. Were sl49 S1.00
-3 PearIwick Top Clothes
Hampers. As is. Were S298,
S1.98
- PearIwick Clothes Hamp-
ers. AS is. Were S4.95 and
s5.95 S2. 92
--29 Oval and Round Enam-
eled Dishpans. AS is. Were
88c and S1.l9---------59c
--165 2-Lb. Cans Belts Paste
Wax. Were $l.00--6 Csc
II Lot As" TabIecloth. Were
45c yd. ---------33c
rs Gals. Ready Mixed House
Paints. Were s198 Sl.49
II Lot One Coat SapoIin
Washable Enamel. Were S135
et. ------- S1.O0
30 Gals. Clear Spar Varnish.
Were Sl.96 gal. - Sl.49
-l5 Pints Johnson's Quick
Drying Linoleum Varnish.
Were 7oc Acc
10 Rolls White Paper Tow
els -------- ------- 79c
-S-Foot Red Wood Clothes
Props --------2 for 29c
10 Ceramic Fireplace
Crates. Were s7.95 $3.50
40 Double door Kraftboard
Wardrobe Closets S1 on
~-6 Oversize Kraftb oard
Wardrobe Closets. Were S3.49,
S2.98
Ksnn's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Trimmings

loo Metal Pins, set with COL
ored stones and rhinestones.
To wear on suits and coats.
Were 81 --------59 SOC
fPlus Tar,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
STORE
Winter Goats

Fur Trimmed Winter Goats.
Sizes for juniors. misses and
women. We're S56 to S78.
S48.00
plus Tax
-3C Cotton Gabardine Rain
coats. Were $685. 1888
4 Plaid Reversible Coats.
Were $685. SS.88
kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
sEIGreS

As Prs. Brown and Turf Tan
Rayon Gloves. Shortie style.
Sizes 6 to Ia. Were ST. 1oc
81 Prs. White and Natural
Capeskin Gloves. Broken sizes.
Were $2.25 ---------S S1.89
--157 Prs. Women's RayOn
and Cotton Fabric Gloves.
Black. white and colors. Some
soiled. Sizes 6 to 7. Were 59c
and 90 -------------- 2oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
JesceEf'g

i Lapel Pin. Was $195,
*S1.00
-3 Triple Strand Necklaces.
Were SO ----" $500
Il Bracelet. Was IS *S2.5
, Genuine Zircon Spray
Pins. Were 5000 %S6 90
Il Genuine Cameo Pin. Was
ST ------%S $500
g Combs with enamel case.
10c
Il Compact. Was 81 $500
starred items subject to
I0fo Federal Tar.
nn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Girls Wear
Inexpensive
Dresses

Misses Rayon Crepe Dress
es. Black and pastel shades.
Were $500 -----S2 90
Misses Rayon Crepe and
500 Wool and sec Rayon
Dresses. Were S7.95 and 1895,
S3.99
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Were $3.50 -------S3 60
w o m ms Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Black and colors.
Were $500 ---------S $3.50
Kann n's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Irrces. 53.9S-f4.95
WOOL
SWEATERS
s2.oo
Irress. S2.25
SPORTS
BLOUSES
s1.55

Also samples in the lot.
Spun rayGn and rayOu
crepe blouSes. White and
paStels. Mostly sizes 81 to
81. A few 36 TO 3N.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
HOuefiffingS

Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were 29c
TO 39c yard -----------l5c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were 59c
to 79c yard -------. 3Oc
Remnants of High Grade
Upholstery. Fabric in good
size remnant lengths, so"
wide. Were $I69 TO $2.49,
SOC
Upholstery Squares, a good
selection Of color and fabrics.
Were 39c TO 49c c------l9 SC
-22 Pairs of Rayon Pinch
Pleated Damask Draperies.
Were $5.95 TO s6.95 $500
-35 Window Shades in short
width sizes. Were 39c to soc.
AS is iS----.--------------lO ---- lOc
5 Venetian Blinds. Were
$399 to $495. AS S1.50
IS Pairs Cranes. Were $l29,
SOC
-Rayon Panel Strips, Al"
wide, in various lengths. Were
49c to 69c ~ l9c
IL Couch Covers. Were
$500 $3.50
, Made-t Order Dining
Room Slip Covers. Were
$500 $500
. Display Model Slip Cow
ers for a chair and sofa. Were
$l2.50 and $500 ca. S3.00
is Pairs of Lace Curtains.
Were $249 S1.99
. Rayon Satin Bedspreads.
Were $685. ---- Sl2.95
---49c Flatex Material. So"
vide. Yd. ---.------25c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
IrYsgs. Of $500
HAND DBAGS
s1.oo

-Ieathers and fabrics.
Popular styles and coiors.
Inperfections are slight.
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
NecktCenr'
Notions

5 Envelopes for Towels. 6
Envelopes for Sheets - 25c
Small Lot Assorted Bras
sieres. Slightly soiled. Were
75c ----.-------------- 39C
Yarn Holders. Were 29c,
15c
Small Lot Cosmetic Bags.
15c
--5 Spool Holders. Were 81.
soc
Shopping Bags. Assorted
styles -----------------25c
Mems Posture Belts. As
sorted sizes -----------2 2Qc
Cotton Chintz Shelf Edging.
I q. --------------- &c
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Wash FrOckS

cotton Wash Dresses. Miss
es' sizes only. Were Sl99,
S1.27
--Rayon Maternity Dresses.
Broken sizes. Were $5.95 to
Spun Rayon Dresses. Misses
and Womens sizes. Were
S1.99 ------------- 81 30
Long Sleeved Spun Rayon
Frocks. Broken sizes. Were
$299 and $3.99-------Sl.99
-Georgiana Rayon Frocks.
Soiled. Were $895---S6.97
Cotton Wash Frocks. Small
sizes. Were 2.99---S157
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Sample & SoiIed Blankets
s1.o9 TO s6.o5

Some all cotton others $50 cotton and 81 WOOL
75eo cotton and 25eo WOOL 500 rayon and 500 cotton
or 8o@o wool and 2oT3 protein fibre blankets.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Art Gsp6adS

5 Rayon Pillows. Were 81.
AS IS ---- .--------- 59c
3 Chairs for mounting nee
dlepoint. Mahogany finish.
Were S6.98 ~ S3.o8
--6 Metal Window Flower
Brackets without pots. Were
81 ------------------ 29c
knitting Bags. Were 89c,
59c
is Hanks Ombre Wool. 4-oz.
size. Were s1,1O O---- SOC
Kann 'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
DOfn,eSficS

---S Bates "Candlelight" Pat
tern Twin Bedspreads. Were
s5.95 95------------S4.95
200 Yards 81" Unbleached
Sheeting. Yard ------35c
-l2 Prs. Bates Draperies.
Discontinued patterns. Were
S499 -----------S2. 80
-12 Ship Pattern Draperies.
Were S2.99 ------S1.99
q Bates Spreads. Federal
pattern. Twin sizes. Soiled.
Were S3.99 ------Sl.99
-12 Mattress Covers. Soiled.
Twin and full bed sizes. Were
Sl.59 ------------Sl.29
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Juniors Wear

- ssEs Ss5s y w SstE
10 Dresses. Were $3.50 to
1895 -----------S $3.50
40 Dresses. Were $795 to
$12,95 -----z z------- -S6.66
--15 Dresses. Were sl2.95 to
S16.95 -------.------ S2 SS
10 Evening Dresses. Were
Sl0.95 to $685. -- S2 az
20 Jackets. Were S10.95,
S8.88
Is Junior Robes. Were s795
to slO95 -----------S S4.99
5 Robes. Were s5.95 S3.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
SpOrfStceOr

SpOrfSUear
81 Sports Dresses. Were
s5.95 --------- S4.44
g Sports Dresses. Were
S1295 ------------S S10.95
g Sports Dresses. Were
S8.95 --------------S6 Sc. SO
5 Skirts. Were s2.99 S1.00
--36 Cotton Shirts. Were
S1.19 ----------------- SOC
80 Navy Cotton Shirts. Were
Sl.I9 -------------- soc
SIS Sweaters. Were 1899,
S2.79
--21 Sweaters. Were s299,
S1.89
--Is Sweaters. Were $l99,
S1.39
8 Blouses. Were SO 80 $500
Il Suede Jacket. Was s8.95,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Leather Goods

so Handbags. Were $3.98
to S5. AS is ---------S2 SO
rs Han d bags. Imitation
leather. Were S1.69. AS is,
S1.00
SO Handbags. Were SO. AS
is ------- S1.99
SO Handbags. Were 81,
S1.39
100 Genuine Leather Bill
folds $50 90
so Khaki Money Belts. Were
soc ---------------- 39c
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Hosiery

800 Prs. 'sMonotop", Sheer
Rayon Hose. Seconds of sl.15
grade. Cotton reinforced feet,
soc
300 Prs. Regulation Knit
Rayon Hosiery. Mock seams.
Some rregs. ---29c
800 Prs. Seamless Bareleg
Rayon Hose. Chiffon weight.
Cotton reinforced. Sizes 812
to 1912 ----- -------5 Sc
-6S Prs. FuIl-Fashioned Ho-
siery. Broken sizes. Soiled.
AS is ----------------39 39c
$50 Prs. Irregs. of Full
Fashioned Cotton Lisle Hosi-
cry. Light shade only. Not all
sizes ------. ---- 69c
-2S9 Prs. Children's, Misses
and Mems Hose. Broken sizes
and colOrs ------- .------l sc
40 Prs. Children's Ankle
Socks. Broken sizes. Soiled.
10c
les Prs. Full-Fashi0ned Silk
Service Weight Hosiery. Bro
ken sizes and colors. Cotton
tops and feet. Some irregs.,
79c
Kann's-Street Floor.