Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930.
Hailed as Modern Miracle,
Television Was Fact in '94
Scientific Records Show
Presenting the Five Year
GUARANTEED INCOME SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
ISSUED IN MULTIPLES OF $100
INTEREST COUPONS PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY
High degree of availability up to ninety per cent of the face value may be secured at any time as a certificate loan.
Exemption from Federal Income tax on earnings up to 53,'?.CO received in any one year.
11!
MARKET ESSAYS
Gunter Boy, Camas Valley
Girl Lead in Contest
Sponsored by Two
Service Clubs.
Prizes offered by the RosebuiK
Ko.:uy club and the Noughts Coun
ty Prune (J rowers association to
4-JI cluh mt'iiilii'iH enlaced ill (he
Jniuk;'t project, have been
nwni flf-;l to Mi as Lois Kichter ul
JMstrict 2i, Camas Vain y, and Paul
KuH:-eli Alien, District yti, ;uni".r.
'the winners will each receive a
$20 scholarship to the Slate collet"
ttummer school at Curvaliis, and
"Will be guests of i lie Itoiary club
ul the meeting '1 lim sd;iy.
The prune growers association
offered tin; scholarships early in
the (season, one to (ho boy anl one
to the fclrl HUlmiiMtntf the best es
B.iy on marketing. Competing In
thin colli est, were 275 ciuh mem
bers, and the Kuary club has just
completed the Judging of the
jmtnuseriptu and announced Hie
winners.
Thursday's meeting will he Iv
m over to the entertainment of
these two winning club members.
. C. Seymour, slate club leader. Is
to be present for the program, to
gether wilh J. Itoland Parker, coun
ty club leader; Arnold U. Colder,
club leader from Lane county; Mrs.
Kdith Ackert, county school super
intendent; and Arthur .Marsh, presi
dent ol the prune growers associa
tion, who will present the scholar
fcfflipS.
Itoth of the essays were very In
lerestiiiK and are excellent discus
sions of the marketing system. Miss
Kichler's composition Is In ques
tion and answer form, and is ety
complete, however its length pre
vents Its publication. Mr. Allen's
essay on marketinj; follows:
Have you ever driven (mm a farm
iinil notice. I fruit and Vegetables rut -tiK
ii tlx Ki mniil? I nil you nl
Itilnk how many p.ipli- hi tlx- eiiy
Would luivr- Im-i n Kbxl nt nun those
vmy Kiiiiif ii'iilti (h ih.il wi iv i;iuk
to waste? TIiIm nIiowh that there ih
h iiiImmIiii; link roiiic vvlM'ff, lor tills
farmer tlhl not know how to profit
ably mantel his proilih-iH. ih- it, th-i 1
a h"tlT H.vslein of market In tf, f'r j
marki-Uiitf Ik K'ttlmr prndiietn from
the producer lo the eoiiNiinier. Mmiv
( h hko tlie only way to illwpo.se
nf farm predial wan ,v barte. .....i
the farmer knew tout ' l-iln method
wh ion protituhle uuy Pother, yet
lie did not know how to dmnoHe" of
)ils products any oilier way. oivkoii
furtm-iH u.Htiiilly raise more t linn
they le -ed lor their own ll.se. These
farmers should have n tiv.-drin oi
Ili'tl'ketliiK. so as to he llhle to let
other people In the cllles I,, n, l.t ,y
tnelr crops, iih well as recelvt; a
lat'Ker income themselves.
TriitiKMirlailoit
T!h first problem in marketing
Is K'lthei-niK Hie crop and hauling it
to some shlpphtK center. In Older
In obtain the best price possible
tho products must he h nub d add
Inspected. They are then standard
products and will hiiiitf a hinder
price. The lilUKeM problem Is trans-iioi-tatlon.
The chief ways are: Ity
boat, train, the producer himself, or
by. truck. The producer must study
to find the cnenpest win, I'robaoiv
the cheapest wy f,,i a rural com
munity would be to have a truck
come out and gather produce from
all farm on the route.
Assembled Koods cannot all he
nr M at once. l Is tl hMiry to keep
tttein from siioIIIiik while thev are
flndliiKT their way to the consumer.
Methods of preservation are salt
ing". drvhiK. sm-ddiiM. phkhiiK. can
nintf and rel i ik'ci aliou. 1'i esei v((.
tlon enables t pie lo have more
even distribution of T Is through
out the year. Also, when prices lire
low. products I'll II In. kept until
prices are higher.
rectory .,., cited
lh farmer needs ftoiories rind
city people to buy his productH and
to manufacture flings for him.
nianiifai'lurers need the farmer to
furnish raw materials Tor them and
to h.-lp buy their finished prodiiciw.
City p.-ope net ,1 (iu. furiiier tll fir.
lilsh their to..d. Mow can this -cliaime
of prediicts be a ccoinpl is :.:-it "
As people will buy only things thev
wmil, make t ii--m want vonr prod'
ncls by advert IhIiik. l-'oi- examide:
A I'nlifornla associal ion liml mimv
in 1st ns wast lug-. A man who knew
much about advertising took M- node
packag.-s of raisins over in i'hiti;(
an. I gave them out free. After Iho
Chinese lasted the ravins h.-v o
cam,- u I customers. Thus, through
ailvetMsliiKT, China became u g I
market ot- California raisins. This
Shows that the best method or ,(
Verllslng is to let people see or
tnsle your products.
Ihtrrmt Iiir lloaer
when people mini o undertake
Borne 1hi.' eliterpilse '..v often
lieeil to borrow nion.-v, The Inuik
Will lielT. them in this Way. Thev
ran not often iiorrow money on I he
miterpris- unless ihev have it in
P ii red. Ilolh bunks hi id insurance
i-oinnanles are u grent help to tb
produ.-er. s mu lc-. t us leads lo
speculation. Spci uliil ion i a l,IH
thing when tn-onle mi riiK iire in it
as to raise tile pihes too high, but
when prices nv ino ..u and iv..-
jde hl, I their p , ,(.tter
M ice (hen It N c I ihluK tn ,M-
ers do not have iIUe t.. fl . crt l v,.
''rente ma rkets. Marketing
ng. nclcs do t)H for them Tb. v ar.
corporation- mrl the in hl.'h nn u al
so cooictatie aoeiat ioni,
I iocrife rimi
111 a corpoiatieu mi individual
may own nnv an-mnt of taphal
Si nek. It lit in ii i oict a I 1 Ve msmihh .
1 l"H no fed; vol mil ma v . n nnoe
ttoin one-fifth of the capital In
roiporatlfin a st o.kbol.l.i may hav,.
ns main- voles us be ha t hari
whilo in n co..p,-rati e ass.,, mi
each stockhobler has ,U( ,, v,.tl.
In a iUmii at i.mi aitv per cut mav
be paid on capital stork, while in a
TWO-WAY TELEVISION OF
Ttt-CPMCne i ' I
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f EQUiVfXMl ;
''TTirTrfl'f'- 3, -cwmg
J fcf rBlijfl 4 I- TRAmMllflWC
V3 yT mz ll ouDtt
WH' f
J r1ICfiCPilC CCU. ' mOTOU? 1 TONiMG rOPK
I lj-rJl J 5VNCR IMI7CR.
J 1
i h'V-4' 4$i i 1 " ;
jDOPlfCATC AT
L N S AMSTUTZj -
SCANNING DISC
FOR LIGHTING
TELEVISION
SUBJECT
I i!
PHOTO CELLS I ;
FOR PICTUDE i
transmission
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? "A iMje . i-.wW;il 1
f-fm JS4 ill 1 H
if ...?f.i,.....,-v.:- i.-.JL'M
MICPOPHONE
FOG VOICE
TRANSMISSION
TCLtVliilOcJ OF L930
ll lr, n far t;ry liaclnvnrdR nvor t lie Jaime of Ililrty-six years. Vet
In February ii ml Mnrtli of JS!H Ihe first pruiinsnl, Includ'H! tlie arrange
ment, of eireuilr., driving motorn ami c-ontrolIiiiK imiln foi lt:i for tlte
HlimiHaneetiii tratismln.jioti of tho voire and the linage or the Bpeukcr'H
faco on a two-way RyHtoin, wua Klven leclmleal liuhliclly In an eleetrleal
Journal. The HcHeript Ion of the pro It em of teU'vLsion was printed under
Ihu enptlnn of "Vhmul Telegraphy."
The ultra modern Invention of
HiiutiltnhemiH two-way I raiiKminni(m
of the vtilci and tin fe:tltireH of
upakt'iH over telephone lines
doesn't Hi-ein to he finite as modern
as it has been heralded to ho. In
fact the problem had heeu tackled
and solved way hack in (he dim
slow "nineties." and In the Kleetri
vil Journal of February and Mar h
of 18!l l I here appeared deFerip
thins tmd dlnranm of circuits, that
according to many experla show
Mery little deviation either lit prlir
Amstutz method, each telephone
was to be ei) nipped wlili a lamp to
Illuminate the face of the speaker,
below this and to one side a lens
for focussing' the features onto a
comli ned sending" and recelvVne
picture point elector, and lo the
left a ground Ktass on which the
feat tires of the distant speaker
would appear. These picture point
selectors at both stations were to
be motor driven and kept In slep
by Inning- forks at. each station.
Tuning" fork controls are. tin lute
clplo or prnctfen from Mm latest j rul part of Iho modern picture
breath-taking- sclenll'ic miracle of
1930.
Tho man who both proposed and
worked out the marvellous feat of
I wo-w ity television fiver telephone
lines Is Noah Sleiner Am:ttut of
Valparaiso, Indiana, mid although
he Insist: tlm I tin scfenl IkIs and
researchers of today are en tilled
to much credit for hriniHnK his
nrophexy nf 1 S! Into realization.
II inut la conceded that his far
sighted vision and practical imairl
tint Ion has had much lo do wll h
the success nf what is now refrard
ed as a miracle of scientific
achievement.
The description of I lie problem
or television as envisioned by Atu
stutz was printed under Ihe head
Inn f "Visual Telegraphy" and
the art Icies included dt script lon.-t
of the arrangement of circuit,
driving motors and mutrolltug
limlng forks for the sltnultaneou i
transmission of Iho Image of (lie
speaker's face as well as Ihe voice
over a two-way svstem, and all the
spectacular novelty of the present
acr'oinplishmi ul of this feai is to
he found In articles written and
printed over Ha years ago. Ac
cording to the description of Ihe
transmission
The diagrams nnd tho technical
publicity given ro many years apo
by the Klectrlcil .lottrn'il to the
Amstulz method of two-way tele
vision has aroused much Interest
In Ihe author, who by dint of his
own industry and perseverance
has hull a pinnacle of fame on
Ihe humble foundation of a simple
primary school education In Wnvne
eounly, Ohio. Noah Stelner Am
slulz has won International fntee
In the field of eh ctrieal photo en
irnwlng ns well as In other
branches of electrical work.
At that time transmitting- chan
nels of different frequencies were
not yet In use and so Ihe author
proposed Ihe tiso of separate wires
between the stations, one set for
synchronizing1 the picture point
selectors, the other for speech
transmission, receiving: Hue and
sending line. After connections
were made Ihe opera! ion of taking
tin the hand phones by each opera
tor was to switch on the lamp at
each station and thus start the pic
lure point selectors, permililng the
speakers to see each other's fen
lures on their respective receiving;
screens.
DIAMOND LAKE IS GAME HEADS' FOES
STRESSED IN MAPS' GIVEN MORE TIME
I at U
as
clKti.m
nun .
on b.
I loll
Is
than eight pe
capital Mo. k. The 01 p. oat
Its .hvl.hr,. Is on the .apit
White (Ii,. , peiatlve a-
liases lis it i hP-nds on tie
of business done.
The toopernttve ii "social!
I of tile ftole piilp..se of iiell
make production profitable .,,) lh(.
ino.liiccr pioNprnois. It s-'eks l
lnilbl up a r.-notat'on for the nol-
I1CIJ. of tlie disllht It s.-s which
con be in tin I mil. '. and to;i o . d
year after year,
LEWIS DOWNS SARP0L1S
A new Issue of 20.000 road maps,
showing the forest roads and high
way touelher with the slate high
way system, la being made ready
for distribution by the bureau of
public roads. This new map men
lures the recreational facilities of
the slate, and makes special men
tion of Diamond lake. A picture
of Diamond lake Is on Ihe cover,
giving some excellent publicity tor
Ibis Douglas county report.
YONCALLA DEFEATS
LOCAL BALL TEAM
A picked Kosehurg ba: ehall team
was defeat! d !t to '2 in a la.d uame
played at Voncalla Satunlav. The
fame was ery close until the laM !
few Innings, when Voncalla
bunt lied hits for five runs in one
timing. Helland. pinch hitler,
pulled out a victory for the Von
calla team, when he rapped out
a twohar.irer that scored two men.
'I lie pitching of Cellars, Yoncal'.a
I irler, was
game.
feature of the
I
i
rOK'l T.AND, Ore., May l:t The
state game commission today in
formed the Multnomah county
Anglers' and Hunters' cluh that a
leday lime extension in which to
file t barges against Harold H. Clif
ford, state game warden, and K. H.
Clark, assistant slate game ward
en, had been granted.
The extension of lime was
granted yesterday followlni receipt
of a letter signed by representa
lives of the Multnomah Anglers'
and Hunters' club, the I'ultcd
Sportsmen's council and the lseaae
Walton league.
Incorporated tn the letter was
the statement that the scope of th"
investigation being- conducted by
the organizations against the game
warden and his assistant had
broadened considerably ami more
time, was needed before a detailed
report of the charges could he
made public.
EMBROIDERED GOWNS $1
Imported hand embroidered
gowns, beautiful designs on fine
crepe or muslin, assi. colors. Spe
cial at Carr's Hnniers:;ry sale. S I.
Adv.
Certificates are transferable.
f .Ha t.-d frt-M Uavl Wire)
LOINS VIM.K, Ky, M:iy 13.
Willi tlie Kentucky derby only
four days olf, speculation today
centered on the number of tnor- ;
outliOreds that, would tin to the'H
fast when the bugle tjo.ind.s "boms j
and KHddies ' for lite tiah rat-if at
Ciuiiehiil downs Saturday. !
The ;f "ju.imo added mile and-a-1
quarter speed and tudurnnce to.it i
lit is year is not expi yted lo Jmve
a ioco. d fieni. Nineteen hoi sea, I
all colis, were lifted today among ;
the probable starters, with likeii- :
hood thai several would be with- j
drawn before Saturday, bringing
the number to accept the ihdue :
down to fifteen or loss.
Nine deiby eligible will com-!
pete today in the fifth race at the
flow ns. The. race, dubbed "the
derby trial," Is for three-year-olds
at the mlio distance, and will give
the ropesters a lino on who has the
best chance to defeat tho derby fa
vorite, (iallant Fox, winner ol the
preaknesii at Pimlico I a si Fri-
day.
(Jallant Vox, owned by William
Woodward, Chicago, is not expect
ed to race at Churchill downs be
fore he starts in Ihe derby, but
Sydney, Johnson N. Camden's colt,
is entered in the derby trial today.
Sydney is the principal hope of
loyal Keniuckians who are delight
ed when a Kentucky horse tri
umphs over an outside entry in the
classic.
Naito, though conceded an excel
lent, chance to score an upset in
today's feature, is not expected to
run in the derbv. which would
mean that no filly would be enter
ed In this year's running.
YIELDING m
Payable semi-annually as issued by
DOUGLAS BUILDING A LOAN ASSOCLVTION
Roseburg, Oregon
MSI
LEONARD HOWARTH,
LEADER IN LUMBER
INDUSTRY, PASSES
r.orl!it.''l I'n-M l..'n'il Wire)
SANTA ROSA. Cal.. May 13.
I.eonni'il llow.'tilli. (II. iniilti-iull-linnahv
nnil n li'iidiiiB ri(;ili'R In tho
timhf.r uiul ininiiiK ln.lusl rl.-H of
Iho far woHt, Is dead lotlay at his
homo, tile Maplos, fihowplaco of
Sonoma roimly. Doalh oecurriil
last tiltslit from a hoart atladt
whlfli followfd a Ri'iieral break
down In health last Manh. .
Ilowarth was reputed to he one
of the wealthiest men In northern
t .Hllonila nnu 13 sain to nave paid
the lai'Kest ineome tax last year of j
anyone tn Ihis seellon of the state. 1
In recent years he divided his lime ;
between 'I'acoma. Wash., where ho '
owned paper mills, and this' city.
Ills nearest of kin is a liroiher,
William 11. Ilowarth of Everett,
Wash.
ROTARIAN DECRIES
POLITICAL DODGING
(A'wx-htfil I'n-ss lnn'il Win)
RPOKANK. May 13. Urging a
plan for development of ideas of
citzenshlp before 12(H) delegates of
district No. 1 Itotary International
from Oregon, Idaho, Washington,
Itrlthdi Columbia- and Alaska.
Frank II. Lamb, of Huqiilam,
Wash., declared the organization
was "without an adequate program
to maintain Interest." "The only
tiling sure on earth," he added,
"is tho universality of change and
I want to say right, now that I am
changing: my mind on the value of
bydaw :il. which suys the cluh
must, he kept out of politics. We
wonder why we have bad govern
ment when we do; yet we sit back
witli smug complaisance and let
the bootleggers, gratters and the
professional politicians run things
and wash our hands of It all."
fit:-:
. -eft-
SSI
limlb'uu aiti) Siuau AHsnriatitiit
s Under State Supvrvi.jnn uul Control nj I't1'1
. y xnih ifcj:-v.''Tsl? -rs. Nj-
rJ. w-x bm v Fwmjnaq
D)ufa ButlJins andLoan Aocudon
the vJjtil Hl.rt.lrtv' Lki'ir. f!t IB 1.J r-' i FJJ lij U li
m-VIc Ml-u-M-.UMIl jr. '.r..,in )Jv S.. I J T.tr r trA,;.l Irtt.li n-r.U
if:': ,r at
sn i h!l rrtr.-, iht lull mwi'inp-J tawr a w.wit uh li uitr' .'nr .rid n-aW. r.-W AV IK
"."-fol .rli U- tioJ Y' .f"nn h r.. tun tSe ml-1 d m ih Ik 5?-'!''' it
wfM I
fciih.ri rur vrtl, if,-,,, thi df.crcot jn, I,.- .jri r'ftny Jr'v. nitn rtutirc ij rh honw rllOM ViW ( fc' " "
dr.-.-! f fur jr, 1,, 'rt.-ck it ih'nianl y tlw ..,iriau.fi t U.. iV?Ck FgWIV
Xi ( -''fit J 7tw Axw..t -i!l!!i0ihlwilrl.nldn t-t ihi. .-miim. win t. to Wi J 5
1 :'":,V!) -LkAA-i In vitnru ill-:.. J tfu- f .i ruiLtii.u .r-t I .on i'jf.'3!t
' farted
- a
En ' snm ixh.ha B rtm?'! and to o-
1 rtte noun wiibtsti and lo vn a
m fcwi w mwa xift-a
fA J1 WWW HUIIJMNO NO LOAN A itOC lATMfVr
Every dollar placod with the Doug'?,3 BuPHinn A Loan Association ic protected by conservative, non-negotiable mortgage
loans on improved real estate. A substantial GUARANTY and PERMANENT capital furnishes additional security for your invest,
nient and assures prompt payment of principal and earnings.
All mortgagss or bonds owned by the Association are deposited with the state or a bank designated by the state and held in
trust for all investors.
Expert appraisers make careTuI valuation of all property upon which loans are made.
Adequate insurance protects all loans.
Active officers and employees aro bonded by a large Surety Bond Company.
Operating under strict State Laws subject to rigid examination by the Corporation Commission of the State of Oregon.
DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
MEDICAL ARTS BLDG., ROSEBURG, OREGON
business men. nml Uk':;p men iliil
not want lo leave until after they
vote on the road project. The start
Is lo he :nade immediately al'ler the
polls art? o;.'enet! and the ballots
cast for the road measure.
MRS. HOOVER STILL
GRIPPED BY INJURY
EANCCRPORATION IS i
LAWSUIT WINNER!
PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC
AT MYRTLE CREEK
A very successful Infant nnd pre
school clinic was held at Myrlle
Creel; yesterday by the Douglas
county In alt h null. Twenty-two
children were examined by Dr.
Shoemaker, nssisted by Doctors
Maxon and Irvine. Two health
group members. Mrs. C. K. Star
buck and Mrs. Irvine assisted with
the records and the weighing and
measuring.
I (Affioriati-t I'ri'ss t.ttil Wiro
WASHINGTON. May U. Suf
,fering from an injury more serious
thtin was at first supposed. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover is not expected to
i return to her normal White House
'activities for several weeks,
I Captain Joel T. Ilnone, ' White
i IIou.se physician, however, said to
! (lay thew reached buck she suffer
ed In a lull bad improved ami bmc
would be able to lake brief auto
mobile rides soon. He said she
would probably not be able to ac
company the president to Gettys
burg, Pa.. May SO.
Mrs. Hoover has hern confined
I to the White House for more than a
month. In the last two weeks sir.;
has been using a wheel chair.
o
N. UMPQUA MOVIE
TRIP POSTPONED
The North Vmpqita camera trip
has been postponed until Friday, it
was announced today. The camera
men of the Scenic Kdueational
Kilms company are to be accom
panied by a group of Koseburg
WOMEN'S HATS S1.9S
Our hat values are remarkable.
Vine quality ladies hat. large
variety of styles, straws and colors.
Come in small and large head sizes
and off t he lace or brim styles,
Ixtzens of hats lo choo.-e from loo.
$1.1!., $1.!K anil $L!S. Children's
at !Sc and $!.!!. Carr's anniversary
sale. Adv.
(AsMH'liitt'il Prrxn l.i -a wil WinO
PORTLAND. Ore., May 13. A
suit, brought against the directors
of the Pacific banenrporatiou by
.1. P. MeNau';num, stockholder,
resident of Cowlitz county. Wash.,
to recover from imp hancorpora
tiori ?l.i::n,0S5 ,s5 alleged to have
been lost by Ihe corporation
through stock de.'ils by its direc
tors was dismissed today in federal
court.
REFRIGERATORS
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
75-ib. 3-door Leonard, regular $47.50
Special
50-lb. 3-door Leonard, regular $40.00
Special
ig 50-lb. 3-dooi Cavalier, regular $35.00
IS, Spaciai
I McKEAN & BALDWIN
I :i complete nousemrmsners w.
$32.50 1
$26.00
$22.50 1
I DOWN a
IP II
SCHOOL HURDLER CLIPS
TIME FROM THE RECORD
(An-vUt.il Trr 1 Wtr.'V
SKATTI.K. May 1.1.- St rangier
Kd I'wls ihTealed Dr. Karl Sar
polis two out of three falls hei e
last night. SarpnIU tnik the first
fall w it li his flying scissors, but
was the victim of a body Flam In
the second fall, whieh left him an
easy vle'lm for l.euis' deadlocks
for tho final fall. (
Dos Anderson. Salem. re .. de
feated Jack Krucer. Port Orchard j
"trht heavyweight, in the prelim-J
inary.
OMA11V, N.h. May V . Iley K.
Lambertu:'. Gotbentmrg. Nek, high
school hurdler, clipped one-lent h
of a second from Ihe national hii;h
school record for the L'L'-yard tow
hurdles. It was an turn need today,
l.amhertus was clocked in "U
seconds in a qualifying heat at th
slate meet In Lincoln.
Vnlversity of Nebraska officials
will seek rerognil Ion of Ihe I tine
as a new record. The present mark
Is 21.4. held by Cory of Chicago,
and set iu lHKt.
OLD TIME
DANCE
At Rainbow
Gardens
THURSDAY, MAY 15
Music by Tucker's Orchestra
Tickets 50c, Ladies Free
Our Continued Growth
ytrict adherence to sound bank
ing practice, good facilities, and
helpful service are three good rea
sons for our continued ltowiIi. We
will be glad to have you join our
familj of satisfied depositors.
ThoKoseburNdtional Bank
Rosebur,Ore.
I
Go Prices Again!
EVERY COAT AND
ENSEMBLE SUIT AT
Off Regular Selling Price
Also other cuts in all lines of
merchandise
To Close Out
Dresses in Plain and
Prints
One group of dresses Q T Q C
formerly $15.00, now Q I .0 J
Dresses in Prints and
Plains
One group of dresses C 1 0 0 R
formerly $19.75, now ... 0 I ZlO J
Blouses in Pastel Shades
s 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 00 QC
s out Ouiuvl
Sizes
cbs
Skirts in Tweeds and
Flannels
One group of skirts to
close out at
$3,95
The Marksbury Store