EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1936.
THEY WILL LIKE
Transparent or Silk Umbrellas
Munsingwenr Pajamas, Sets, etc.......
Kid Dress Gloves, Men's Women's...
Gorgeous New Silk Gowns
Beautiful Rayon Bed Spreads
Oregon Made Wool Blankets
Crown Pajamas for Men
Grayco Ties or Scarfs for Men
No-Mend Phoenix Hosiery 79c,
$1.95-2.95
.. $1.95 etc.
..$1.95, etc.
..$1.95, etc.
$5.G5, $8.95
$1.95
$1.00
$1.00, $1.15
CHRISTMAS
SALE OF
SLIPPERS
Sensational Christmas
s p e c i a Is women's
bright red or blue all
leather slippers, with
soft sole, electric wool
cuff .. $1.25
Men's soft calf, wool cuff slipper, brown colors, ideal
for house wear .'...$1.95
See our men's or women's slippers in largest assortment
in years $1.00, $1.50, etc.
Shoes for IKl-rvc Green
a practical vJUtjA x) W. Stamps
gift -s 0" " on all sales
Department Store
MLS. BASKETEERS
TOMTOM
Tlio ItoBobui'K Senior lUh
ttcliool Indiium will piny ihir fivttt
homo Imi4kei.hu 11 rsniue of tiiu mm
hoii at 8 p. m. Tuumluy ul iheHonlor
high KyiiituiKluni, Tho ImllniiH will
competo iiKiilnst a Hlrcjnjf li'iim of
former hitfh school htm-H.
Tlio uliminl (ciun will bo ropro
Bmitml inluclimlly by IuhI your'H
Ulalrlrt ehiuni-lon.i.
Wily KclierMwr, IiIkIi woror of
IuhI yetir's ieum, will nci a play
mumiKor. Kollh llnnulnlrr. lung
rmiKo Kuiud, hurt lieon plnylntr with
a Now York military mhool tenm
this whit it, iiml Iho m'hor.l lio mp
resented ilpfyaR'd tho L S. Mili
tary ii:':i;!ei!iy IMbii:i In t'nve
HtralKhl Kiimi'H. Stun Short and
"Twit" Collins, nil-ill) Met r-uler
ami forward ivnpntlivoly will ho in
tho Kiiino Willi l licit former teiitn
nuiti'H. ,Iay Shirin, Frank Mlridl -imi'K.
Knul Dmit and 11111 Canipboll.
OiRt year's award winner with tho
It. of O. froah, will t'onipl1 the
iilniiinl router.
cats of Snlom, BtroiiR bidder for
I lie NorlM-'t'.st eonlori'iiro chain
ploushlp, defeated the Portland
I'aekardti, It:! to 111. In a pre-loaf;ne
game he Satanlay nitil.
High School Scores
AKtoria 1:7, l(eiiton, (1'ortland)
:m.
MMwankle 20. St. Helens :t.r..
llolirninilaln .'17, St. Mary's (Kit
t;ene) 17.
I'hiloni.ith 10, Springfield 22.
Monroe 19, Unlvnrnily high (Ku
Kotio) III.
Unite PallH II. JaekHonville 27.
1 BASKET
BALL
SCOR&
AND
GOSSIP
ASlll.Am Dec. 21, (AIM-The
Oregon Qtfools elleked In the
first basketball Koine of their liain
storiniiii: lour ami defeated Soath
orn Di'okoii imruutl here, lis in III,
Saturday uhrht.
Ashland mm- Its former men
tor, Howard Motion, a thnitumli
Hearn and led, is to II, at the
(doso of the firnt half.
The teams tied seven times In
the fast simple.
POHTI.AXn. Iee. 21- (P
The Wflhueetle nnlverfltv (fTYiv
OAKLAND HIGH FIVE
DEFEATS L-GLASS
Tho Oakland hi, sehool basket
ball o'enm deftat((l l,ookltiKK'ass
.11 to S In a Kaiun h'rlday nlyht at
the Oalt1at;d RVMiiiitHuMi. Larking
(nartcrs for praelire, (ho LooUhiK
n '.est) it am wis inn er .urate in bas
ket shoot Iiik. ul though showing
i(ood floor work.
Karl I.. I lost el lei, head of ani
mal hnsliandt v rennnreh et North
CaroHna State collect, says the
best pork ronios tQ "i ll flnislu'd
hous v.'( iKbinK from 2tHi riu 2iiu
pounds.
Stock and Bond
Average
Per. 21 :
uiidled hy Tlio At:rori:'.tcd Press.
M If. II 110
in.i'i:. i:if ui'8 srisi
'I'miiiy ii2!i fSy.i ii-.n
I'niv. (lay .... jll.ft 117.0 irfi.S lis.S
Monlh iikii .... US. II :I7.S M O lill.S
Year nun .... 71' II 2S ! M.I M.O
i!i:iii IiIkIi .... !:.:t i:tr. 5:1.7 72. s
l!i:iii low 7:1.1 3U.2 1:1.1 r.5.7
IMS lilKh .. . 7li.:l .11.2 11.7 P; 1
IMS low 4SI.5 IS.S 21 I! 8 I.N
Today .
I'lev day .
AlnMli iicii .
Year ami .
I"::.; liltl, .
l:i:u; Imv
l":i." IiikIi
V':l't hi
DONDS
20 In
It K't ln.l'h,
Hli.7 lnl.il
. :i7.:i mi I
. mi l: im. 2
. sr.. lnl.il
H7.1I im 1
- Mill lill.S
ST.S U'2 2
Tii I Ii' '
10
vr
mill
1112 1
iiij 4
!l!l,5
1n:l.l
II!'. .1
!l!l S
si r.
10
Fell.
71.1
71.5
71.1
;! 6
72. '1
Cu.R
711.4
LAURELS AT GOLF
mjCNOALK, Calif., Df-o. 21.
( AP (ieoiKo Von Klin, euro the
master Kolfr of tho country, came
bark into championship gio y today
wllh ho reacrpiisldon of tho HoaUi
o"i Californiu i'"'n cup.
Von Kim, lookinw little older
than the day 10 years u?o when be
beat tho Krei.t Hobby Jor.ea for tho
natlonai amuteur crown, stroked
his -;ay through 72 holes of sub
our gulf for u tolal score of RCMI-70-72
- 279. Par at the Oakront
C'ountry club Is 72and 2X8 for 72
holes.
Tho Hollywood pro pocketed
$100 for first pr'sw. Mo won the
southern California open ilUe us an
umateur in Hi 25.
Harry Ilasslur, Lous fleach,
f'r'llf., n.essional, tame from be
hind and edged out OHn Dutra or
Los Antfeles tor second place
inonev of '10. sbooMii" a fls on
ti.e. final 18 holm yesterday for
Outra missed a pMr of putts of
Ii-ph than a vanl. Tley coKt bun
$100 and bo took a 23 to v in third
place's $1.10.
CAH1I.T, IMPROVEO.
SHOOTER UNCAUGHT
Cf )It VA I .T-1S. Ore.. 1 tee. 2 1 .
(APjAttendants said today Wil
I'am C. Cahill. Oregon Sato col
lege tnnlor who was slnv at his
boanlintt house lasl week, was con
siderably improved. His father,
W. A . Cahill, arrived bo re f ro m
Sa'i Francisco.
Officers still wero without clues
lo Iho whereabouts of M-yoar-old
Clyde KlMs, HOUKlit In connection
with tho shoothur. Cahill was shot
after remonstrating with Kills for
scolding the hitter's mother.
Shirley Temple Begins Her Fourth Year
As Contract Actreis; Still Foremost Of
Film World's Box-Off ice Attractions
a ;
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Dec. 21
(AP Shirley Temple, the million-dollar
baby they round in a
five-cent picture, began her fourth
year Dec. 19 as a contract actress.
She Is not yet eight years old.
Three years bko, Dec. 19, 1133,
she was an unknown little, girl,
working on a week-to-week basis
In a series of one-reel baby pic
tures. On that day Bhe came with
some 1-1 li other children most
of whom also bad dimples and
curls to try out for a brief
Kong-and-dance bit in the musical
film "Stand TP and Cheer."
Today she is tho No. 1 box-office
attract ion of the motion picture
world.
Her box-office stature Is twice
that of tittrho. Kxecutlves of 20th
Cenlury-Kox studios . estimate that
J 4 0,000,000 people. a number
twice the size of the population of
the Culled States have paid
to see her on the screen.
Ami, they claim, the scope of
her popularity is still growing
They cite the lukewarm reception
she used to receive in Paris, and
compare it to a very recent situa
tion in the French capital, when
her pictures were playing in five
different theaters the same day,
and all to capacity audiences.
'Iho superlatives go even furth
er. American theater men voted
her the leading box-office attrac
tion for 103ti, the Hfecond consecu
tive year shji has won that honor.
She is the Wily player of either
sex or any nation to get it twice
in a row.
In England she outranked even
the reigning native favorite, (iracle
Fields, In the opinion of British
theater men. She is the only Amer
ican ever to receive this rating.
Films Earn Millions
Financial statistics relating to
her reach astronomic proportions.
She has made 12 feature pic
tures. Studio heads declined to
Ktal.r exact figures, but estimated
each film cost an average of $f00,
000 cheap as features go and
grossed $3,000,000 each.
Her original contract stipulated
a $l!0a-week salary. It has been
revised anil tilted steeply three
times. Today, usually well-informed
sources say she is paid per picturo
at $75,000 per film.
It is estimated she has earned
more than $1,250,000 in studio sal
aries, perhaps a third us much
again from advertising "tie-ups."
" he production program on her
pictures already lias been mapjied
ahead, with stories and starling
dates, for the next two years.
She will be eight years old next
April 23.
TOMATOES Li
TURKEY MARKET
REGARDED "GOOD"
PORTLAND, Pee. 21. (AP)
The current turkey market was do
scribed in trading circles hero to
day as "very good," with prices
for selected birds a trine better.
Ituyers were offering H cents
generally for tnms and IS cents for
No. 1 hens, but hens wero quoted
as high as lit cents. The selling
mice for toms ranged around 19 to
20 cents and 20 to 21 cents for
bens, with some selections up to
A decrease of receipts and an in
crease of demand was apparent.
APPLE SHIPMENTS
SHOW INCREASE
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 21.
(AP) Shipment e,? apples from
Oregon and Wab!n.'ton !n I!(3G Is
considerably ahead of last year's
mark, a survey shows.
Londings for three northwest
states, with first figures Imllcat'ng
those of liKlu and the latter figures
1 !:. were: Orcwm 1.201. 2.0S4;
W:tsbin'in. 12,7:.r, 16.393; Idaho
u.iixi, i.!ir.).
Shipment for all thren states up
to Dec. 11 totalled 19.136 cars,
compared with 17.977 a year ago.
C. J. 1 laur.cn, of t '.o I', w. bureau
of agricultural economies, said ap
ple shlnmcnts throughout the Unit
ed Slates had increased 15 per
cent over a year ago. Prices were
doierlbrd as steady, us were those
for pean:.
Canned tomatoes and tomato
juice are two of (he readily avail
able sources or vitamin C, but It
has recently been determined by
investigators of the bureau of
home economics of the United
Slates department of agriculture
that after being canned by aprov
ed home methods and ston the
tomatoes lose some of their vita
min C value. In fact, they may
lose from 21 tcO"'f per cent, de
pending on whether they are can
ned In glass or tin and on how
long they are stored.
The vitamin C substance in foods
is ascorbic acid. TbeOitamiu C
potency of tomatoes and tomato
juice was measured until recently
by tho biological method, with
guinea pigs. These tests require
a long period of time to make and
are being replaced by the rupid
chemical test tor ascoruk acid.
.Since home-canned tomatoes are
Iso commonly used as a source of
vitamin C, ttie bureau of home
economics undertook a 6-month s'
study to learn hy chemical analysis
the effect of home canning and
storage on the ascorbic acid ori
ginally present in the fresh toma
toes. Results of the experiment show
that both homo canning and stor
age have a significant destructive
effect on ascorbic acid. When
whole tomatoes and tomato juice
were canned in tin, they suffered
about equal losses of ascorbic acid
during both canning and storing.
W hn canned in glass, the juice lost
more of Kb ascorbic acfd than tlic
whole tomatoes.
today what to do with a nickel
sent from a nearby town for pay
ment of u candy bar which the
communicant said he stole at the
193-1 high school May day exor
cises here.
EflSTffl
RAL LIFE
OREGON CITY, Dec. 21 A
farmer's trap and swamp mud
brought death to one of the larg
est coyotes ever found in Clacka
mas county.
Harry Schoonborn, Molalla dist
rict farmer, said the animal drag
ged a trap Into the swamp and
bogged down in the mire. The
coyote was half hidden in the mud
and it was so large Schoenborn
first thought it was a cow.
t'ORVALLIS, Dec. 21. f AP)
A program of increased effort to
ward bringing tlio standard of
rural life in America to the best
level attained in urban localities
was advocated by Chancellor Fred
erick M. Hunter in an address be
fore a final session of the annual
conference of agricultural and
home economics w orkers at Oregon
Stale college.
"The first essential In raising
the rural life standard, of course,
is the application of science to
rural production and marketing
problems such as is now being
carried on effectively through the
experiment station and county
agent system," Dr. Ilunter said.
"Tho field of rurul sociology, how
ever, has lagged in development
comparison with rural economics."
Improvement of rural schools
through consolidation and other
means also, was urged as neces
sary in improving the cultural lev
el of agricultural regions on which
he said in the end the entire na
tion's" welfare reels. Dr. Hunter
spoke highly of the program now
being curried on in u limited way
and urged Its expansion as rapidly
as funds will permit.
On the same program, Dr. C. W.
Peavy, president of the college,
urged inuci, the same objectives
through attention to conservation
of both natural and human re
sources. r
Tl.o wnrlr Tt( tUa avlnndnn nnrl
lexperiment station forces, he said,
is making possible shorter labor
hours nnd making a national con
tribution to culture.
ALBANY. Dec. 21 Linn coun
ty's 4-H club members rang their
own cash registers to the tune of
Sf,rr0.90 net for 1936, including
3SS2.50 in prize awards. County
Club Leader O. K. Miksell said.
Almost 90 per cent of the 114 hoys
and girls who started club work
this year completed their projects.
SALEM, Dec. 21 More than
two tons of candy will be distrib-
jUleii to children wards of the state
i In the various Institutions on
(Christmas eve and Christmas day.
The state purchasing department
placed its order for 4.400 pounds
of candy. About 130u pounds of
turkey will also be purchased to
augment the supply raised on the
state farms for the Christmas din
ner. Turkey will be served at the
penitentiary also.
Production of pecwis 1uV oecome
a leading farm industry In Okla
homa. Tho world s largest pecan
j.'rivo is sltuate.l in the state.
-o-
Soll erosion .-osts North Caro
lina farmers an estimated $0,
000.000 annually.
OREGON EVENTS
FLASHED FROM
WIRE SERVICE
GORE CASE MAY GO
TO JURORS TODAY
CANI1Y. Ore. Dec. 21 AP)
George W. Scramlin. MackQmrg
merchant, would testify either the
times fcr people are improiiir
he received a check from a Hi.
bard farmer in payment for goods
purchased 2S years ago.
AMITY. Dec.Ql
school board faced
- The Amity
new problem
qMEDFORD, Ore., Dec. 21. (AP)
Final arguments in tho suit of
William H. Core against Juoknon
county for $88,000, purportedly due
for set vices rendered in behalf of
lht Oregon-California land grant
tax refund bill, were under way in
circuit court this morning.O
The court was expected to start
giving instructions to the jury at
the opening of the afternoon ses
sion, and to requirtwo hour3 to
do it.
The case is expected lo be in
the hands of the jury late thiB af
ternoon.
Mrs. M. Warren of Pawnee City,
"Neb., turned her G 40-acro farm
which this year porducod 17,000
MARKETS
9e lb.; cutter cowb, 7-71c ID.: Con
ner iw, CJ-7i! lb.; bulls, 55-Sc 11).;
lambs 13-14c lb.; ewes, i-lc id.
CIIKKSK Oregon triplets. ISc;
Oregon loaf. MJc. lliokera will pay
: below quotation..
LIVE POl'I.THY Portland de
livery, buying price: Colored hens,
over 41 lbs.. H-15e lb.; under U
lbs., 1314c lb.; Leghorn liens, lu
12c lb.;. Leshorn liroilers, U lbs.,
1415c 11).; LeghoiQ springs, 1213c
lb.; roosters 8-yc lb.
I'OTATOHS Deschutes, J2.10;
Yakima, No. 1, $2.25-2.35 cental.
ONIONS Oregon, 9ut-'l.lu cen
tal; Yakima, 85c cental.
WOOL 1938, nominal; Willa
mette valley, medium. 30c lb.;
coarse and braids, 2Kc lb.; eastern
Oregon, 23 24c lb.; crossbred, 27
2Kc lb.; 1937 contracts, 3(i-3tic lb.
HAY Selling price to retailers:
AUalfu, No. 1, $17-17.50: eastern
Oregon timothy, J18-1X.MI ton; oats
and vetch, $12-13; clover, $12 ton.
Portland.
HOPS Nomlnnl. 19311. SS -IOc lb.
MOHAIR 1937 contracts, 40-42o
lb.
CASCAIM MARK Huylng price,
1935 pet'l, ti-7c II).
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Dec. 21. (AP)
While wheat options, without trad
ing were lower for the December
but unchanged for the .May cash
grain was unchanged throughout
the list.
Wheat: Open High Low Closa
May 115 115J 115 1.15J
Dec 1.131 1.134 1.13 1.13
Cash wheal : Dig Dend bluestem
hw 12 pet. 1.21; dark hard winter,
13 pet.. 1.34: 12 pet... 1.2: 11 pet.,
1.22; soft white and western white,
1 14: hard winter 1.16; western red
1.15.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Doc. 21. (AP)
(Ii. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Market
active, mostly steady, good to
choice lti5-215-ll). drive-ins mostly
$10.25, load lots $10.35; 2:'A2S0-lb.
weights, $9.50-9.85; light lights
mostly $9.50-9.85; packing sows,
$7.50-7.75; few choice ''al feeder
pigs, $S.50.
CATTLE: Market slow, general
ly Steady but bulk steers unsold;
few opening snles she stock strong
to 25 higher; bulls strong to 25
higher; vealers closing steady;
few loads short fed steers, . $7.00
7.50; best grain feil held around
$s,25 common steers down to
$5.25; several loads heifers, S5.tio
ti.50. tot) $fi.75, common heifers.
$4.25-5.50; low cutter and cutter
cows, $2.75-3.25, common to me
dium grr.de. $3.50-4.25; gooil beef
cows, $4.50-5.25. odd head to $5.50;
bulls mostly $5.00-5.50; good to
choice vealers, $7.50-8.50; few
early to $9.00.
SHU'. Market uneven, fat
lambs 25 and more higher on light
supply, ewes ' about steady: built
.,n,i t,-, .1.-0,1 in hmiL S7r,n.7ss-
Pconimon grade downward to $11.00;
good trucked in ewes, i2. U0-3. 26.
PRODUCE .
PORTLAND. Dec. 21. (AP)
BUTTKI1 Pliillts, A grade. 34Jc lb.
in parchment wrapper, 35Je In car
tons; 11 grade, parchment wrap
pers, 33Jc lb.; cartons 3 lie lb.
HUTTKRFAT (Portland deliv
ery, general price.) A grade, de
livered at least twice weekly, 3ti
37c lb.: country routes, 34-35c lb.;
II grade, 34-35c lb.; C grade ut
market.
II GRADE CREAM FOR MAR
KET Haying price, buttcrfut ba
sis. 53Jc lb.
EliUS Iluying price hy whole
salers: Extras. 2ic; standards.
23c; extra medium, 21c; medium
firsts, ISc; undergrade, 15c; pal
lets 15-lSc dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling
price to retailers: Country killed
hogs, best butchers, under 150
bushels of wheat into Brass for jibs., 12-13c lb.; vealers, 13J-IIC II).:
next year to save It from erosion, light und thin, 81 1c lb.: heavy, S-
z
A NATION At DISTURBS PRODUCT
O
EX
1 s
1 ' ill n I
o cr
SENIOR HIGH GYM
Tuesday, Dec. 22
8:00 P. M.
Price 25 nnd 35 ccnls
Roeburg Hi vs. Alurftni
Come out nnd see llic new edition of Roselniri: Hi;h'
bnsketcers play n team composed mostly of Inul yenr's
district chnmps.
I i HH 9 1
fl -!!tr feUS, fi . o,,
i
rp
o
Straignv.
NOW 18 MONTHS OLD
IN whiskey, as in sports, performance makes a
champion, not looks. Windsor, ft-ts outstanding
performance, Is a champion among popular-priced,
straight bourbon whiskies. Rich, round-bodied, de
lightfully smooth, Windsor gets its taste leadership
from National Distillers' expert distilling and care
ful ageing. Try a bottle. You'll like the price, too.
I -ig1 .,X II 93 PROOF STRAIGHT IOURBON WHISKEY
fJS .fc "JtftBfr T DlxUI.M rrvd.ru Crr- tarrmltt OftrMf Jt.V.rk CHf
nnnnda grass, enco considered
a curso of furm land, Is now rec
ognized as a vn'unble ally In con
trolling soil erosion ami supplying;
pasture grazing.
Boxes of Handkerchiefs --fSc
Individual Handkerchiefs ---5c and 10c
Smart Fabric Gloves 49c and 98c
Famous "Cynthia" Slip) - c
"Silver Moon" Rayon Underwear, each
"Silver Moon" Rayon Pajamas ..0 c
"Adonna" Tailored Rayon Underwear --c
All Wool Flannel Robes
Beacon Cloth Blanket Robes -1-!B
i; dj i;i;nnr 49c and 98c
Boxed Stationery ... -;25c and 49cQ
Good-Looking Hanetbags
Umbrellas 9. Q
vPull-Fashioned Silk Hosiery -J0
Gaymode Full-Fashioned Silk Hose 79c and 98c
Lace-Trimmed Gowns and Slips, each 1-98
Pure Dye Satin Undies, each .0.....0 --c
Tuckstitch Pajamas 9!j
Silk Ne?lieee or Ouilted Robe 3.98
Good Quality Kid Gloves
Priscilla Sewing Cabinet : --9
Fitted Cases 2.98 to 9 90
Strmlmpd Pen and Pencil Set ..-.49c
7-Piece Manicure Sets 49c and 98c
3-Piece Dresser Sets 98c and 1.98
5-Year Diary, with lock 49c
W toc I hJLilLE ' I
Nex Bedspreads & -.1.49, 1.98 and 2.98
Bridge Table Cloth, 4 Napkins, set 45c
Linen Crash Table Cloth ... ----- 69c
Linen Crash Napkins - 6 for 43c
7-Pc. All Linen Luncheon Set 1-29
Damask Cloth and Four Napkins 1 -49
Fluffy Bath Towels, each 25c
"Little Miss Prep" Underwear 25c
Little Tots' Shawls and Sacques 79c, 98c
Children's Sweaters 98c
Babies Comb and Brush Sets 49c
Babies'. Bead and Bath Toys 10c and 39c
Babies Jar Sets 98c
Boys' Neckties e 0 -25c
Roys' "True Blue" Shirts 69c
Boys' Sweaters 98-. and 1.49
Boys' Accessory Gift Sets 25c and 49c
Boys' Belts 25c ajd 49c
Bootie Sets for Babies ....1.49
Children's Bunnv SlipDrrty s 98c
Boys' Pen, Pencil and Knife Sets 49c and 98c
Boxes of Handkerchiefs 25c, 2 for 49c
Individual Handkerchiefs .9. 10c
Holiday-Boxed Neckties Q 49c and 98c
Fused Collar Shirts 98c and 1.49
Part Wool Sport Coats 1.98 and 2.98
Silk or Wool Mufflers 98c
Warm Lined Gloves 98c
New Pig-Grane Gloves 1.98
All Wool Flannel Robes 5.90
Cotton Blanket Cloth Robes 2.98
Shirt and Short Sets 49c and 98c
Silk and Ravon Socks ?. 4 prs. 1.00
Pure Silk Solid Color Socks 25c
Famous "Gentry" Pjmas 1.49 and 1.98
Bedroom Slippers 49c
Sets of Accessory Jewelry 49c and 98c
Garters and Suspenders 25c and 49c
Be' 49c and 98c
Rill Folds art Bill Fold Sets 49c and 98c
Travelinsr Sets 1.98 and 2.98
Fitted Traveling Caes .., ...1.98 and 2.98
t eathc Gladstone Bags fi.90
S,.ede l.e'her JnckcM . 4.98 and S-90
All-wool Conck .lartrts o. 98
toys and gamf.s faS roys Aisin "cini'M i of"
EVERY AGE IN PENNEY'S TOY LAND!
OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
r