2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Mon., Feb., 131961
SOP Says Goldberg Plays
Politics With Idle Problem
WASHINGTON (AP)-The He
publican National Commitlee to
day accused Secretary of Labor
Arthur J. Goldberg of playing pol
itics with the unemployment prob
lem. An article in the committee'i of
ficial publication, Battle Line, de
scribed ai a political junket the
five-state awing Goldberg com
pleted Sunday. The committee
complained because, it said, Re
publicans were excluded from par
ticipation. The labor secretary toured de
Teacher Pay Measure
Hits Serious Block
SALEM (AP) Legislation to
increase minimum salaries of
public school teachers ran into a
serious roadblock today when the
Senate voted 17-13 to send it to
the conservative State and Fed
erals Affairs Committee.
The bill, favored by the Senate
Education Committee, came up
for final approval before, the Sen
ate. But the argument opened
with a motion bv Sen. John 1).
Hare, R-Hillsboro, an opponent of
the bill, to send a to Mate anu
Federal Affairs.
The coalition of Republicans
and conservative Democrats pre
vailed. Hare argued that the legislature
had no business telling school dis
tricts what they should pay their
teachers. If federal aid to educa
tion becomes a reality, he added,
he would hope that some of that
Preference Given
To RoseburgArea
Persons wishing information on
buying from or selling to the gov
ernment as the result of Roseburg
being named a labor surplus area
may contact the Commerce Depart
ment's field office in Portland.
Sen. Maurine B. Neubergcr said
the designation of Roseburg as a
surplus area by the Labor Depart
ment means preference la both
government contracts and small
business loans.
Inquiries on the subject of either
contracts or loans may be made
by contacting the U. S. Department
of Commerce field office at S27
SW Morrison St. in Portland.
Open Up Jobs
The purpose of the Labor De
' parlment's declaration is to im
prove the business and industrial
climate so more jobs will become
available. At the end of January,
the central Douglas County unem
ployment rale was 20 per cent of
the entire work force.
The Roseburg Chamber of Com
merce and television station KP10
were Informed today that a Nation
al Broadcasting Co. reporter and
photographer were in Roseburg to
day appraising the unemployment
situation for a news broadcast.
DiMaggio Visits
Marilyn Monroe
NEW YORK (AP) Hospitalized
screen star Marilyn Monroe was
visited Sunday by Joe DiMaggio,
former New York: Yankee base
ball star and the second of her
three husbands.
DiMaggio carried t bouquet
when he entered the Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center Miss
Monroe entered Friday for a
"complete physical checkup."
Asked about the possibility of a
reconciliation between himself
and Miss Monroe, DiMaggio said;
'l can only say we are friends
good friends and nothing else."
DiMaggio and drama coach Lee
Sti-asbci-g and his wife have been
Miss Monroe's only visitors sinca
she switched lo the Presbyterian
center from the Payne Whitney
Psychiatric Clinic.
DiMaggio, whom Miss Monroe
divorced lo marry writer Arthur.
Miller, said the blonde movie
queen "went to the hospital fur
what amounted to exhaustion and
nothing more."
Soviet Help Requested
In Mail Deliveries
LONG YEAR TOWN, Spits
berg (AP) The Norwegian gov
ernor of this bleak arctic archi
pelago has asked the Soviet Union
to help carry mail between here
and Norway. Mail (lights were
suspended two years ago. The
mail would be carried by Soviet
vessels to the Soviet In ion and
then forwarded to the Norwegian
post office. The Soviets have a
coal mining concession and a
small settlement on the islands.
Holland Infant
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Holland of Sulherlin died
Saturday at a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will he an
nounced later by Wilson's Chapel
of the Roses.
CLUB TO MEET
The Hucrest Cm-den Club will
meet Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Dwight Boyles, 202 W. Susan,
at 1:30 p ro. Mrs. Lee Wilson, Ump
qua District landscaping chairman,
will be guest speaker and will
speak on "Landscaping Accessor
ies and Special Features. ' Visit
ors are inviled,
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
INSURANCE
HORACE C. BERG
Seaciel Atnt Rftom 301
Pacific lulldinf
Oil. OR 1-741, Ret. OR 1-719J
pressed areas in Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania
over the weekend. He talked to
jobless . workers about the Kenne
dy administration's plans to help
them.
Goldberg reported afterward
Kennedy had followed the trip
with great interest and considered
it "verv worthwhile." He ex
pressed confidence that the ad
ministration could deal effectively
Willi the unemployment problems.
Meanwhile, the labor secretary
mapped a new series of tqwn
money could be used for teacher
salaries. .
The bill's author, Sen. Al Flegel,
D-Roseburg, argued that the bill
is vitally needed to help solve the
teacher shortage. He said only S
per cent of the school districts
are distressed, but Hare said he
would not want to do anything to
hurt that 5 per cent.
The Senate Republican leader,
Antheny Ylurri, Ontario, said he
had confidence that the State and
Federal Aifairs Committe would
not bury it. He said he would join
in a move to take the bill away
from the committee if it did try
lo kill the bill.
The minimums, as approved by
the Education committee, would
be Increased from $3,400 a year
to $3,600 for teachers without col
lege degrees; $.1,700 to 14,400 for
those with Bachelor degrees; and
$4,000 to $4,800 for those with
Master's degrees.
Officials of the Oregon Educa
tion Association said that more
than 1,000 teachers would get
raises under the bill. The school
districts actually set the salaries,
but the legislature puts a floe
under them.
The 36-day -old legislature was
deluged with a flood of new legis
lation today, dealing with such
subjects as timber taxation, power
and labor. '
Roseburg's Police
Get Several Calls
A rash of minor incidents was
reported to Roseburg City Police
over the weekend, including thefts
and dog involvements.
Kenneth Olson, Rt. 1, i member
of the Sheriff's Reserve, reported
his officer-type hat . missing from
The Lariat Hoom sometime be
tween 2 and 2:30 a.m. Sunday. He
was on duty at this location at
the tune.
A goat owned by Marvin H. De
Voogd of 1438 SB Strong Ave., was
chased down the hillside in the
south part of town by a dog. The
goat was bitten severely and had
to be disposed of. The dog's owner
was contacted and he not only
agreed to keep It tied up but paid
for luss of the goat.
Floyd Gluesing, 1842 NE Fre
mont, reported theft of his ladder
from the rear of his nroDertv
sometime during the night. .The
ladder was tell standing against
a tree Sunday.
Gordon McKecver of Roseburg
reported theft of a topcoat from
the Pacific Building, where he at
tended a meeting.
Robert Louis Fisher. Springfield,
had four hubcaps stolen while he
was parked at the Safeway parking
lot Sunday evening.
There were also reports of a dog
barking and of a dog nipping.
Candidates For Board
Appear On Television
The Roseburg Band Parents As
sociation will meet Tuesday at 8
p.m. instead of the usual 7:30, in
the Hand Hoom of the scnooi. c
cording to President Dr. R. A. Mac
1 1 ii f fie. Time conflicts with other
activities, necessitating the change.
Candidates for the Roseburg
School Board will stale their cases
tonight on television station KP1C.
Twelve candidates tor the seven
School Board posts are In the run
ning. At least 10 have indicated
they will appear on the show in
which each candidate will have two
minutes to speak on their qualifi
cations and aims.
The program will start at 8:30
and will continue until 7.
Francis Weatherman
Funeral services for Frances M
Weatherman, 48, who died Feb. 10
at a local hospital following a pro
longed Illness, will be held at Wil
son's Chapel of the Hoses Tuesday
al 2 p.m. with Father Camuilus
fo St. Joseph's Catholic Church
olticialing. Concluding services and
interment will follow al Look.
ingglass Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
James, Itoseburg: two stepsons
Jimmy le of Fori Old, Calif.,
and Terrell Ray of Walla Walla.
Wash., and one brother, Frank
Mct'umsey, o( Tacoma Wash.
VOTE
ivAN P. EDWARDS
FOR
School Board Director
VOTE FOR
A Keeping Our Teaching Positions Attractive To
The Best Possible Talent.
Practical Buildings . . . Sofe and Sound, Plue
Being Economical
Ivon P. EHwoxfc ' Hi W. Hmrlww Rwburg, Oaonn
meetings across the nation to get
a first-hand look at the plight of
the Jobless.
Battle. Line's article said:
"The fact thai Republicans
were excluded from participation
in Goldberg's so called 'inspec
tion tour' stamps the secretary's
trip as nothing more or less than
a political junket designed mainly
to spur pessimistic publicity in
the hope the publicity, in turn,
win nelp the Kennedy program on
divided Capitol mil."
The labor secretary said he soon
will hit the road again to visit the
South and West and such areas as
West Virginia, Massachusetts and
the Mesabi iron range in Minne
sota.
As on his first tour, Goldberg
sam ne would taiK witn unem
ployed workers and their families
and consult in ' town meeting.
type sessions with labor, manage
ment and jocm government lead
ers to get their ideas on how the
recession can be licked.
"I am sure we will be able to
alleviate the effects of unemploy
ment and put the country back to
work," the secretary said confi.
dently on his return to Washing,
ton Sunday night.
He reported wide acceptance of
Kennedy s plans to supply extra
jobless benefits, grants to needy
cnuaren, a nigner minimum wage,
ana am to education, Housing and
aged health needs.
Goldberg said this acceptance
was true of the public at lane.
business as well as labor. He ex
plained that objections heard at
meetings on his trip from some
businessmen represented only
'healthy discussion." . .
Venus Presents
Many Mysteries
NEW YORK (AP)-The planet
Venus, target of the Russian
rocket, is the third brightest ob
ject in the earth's sky and this
month is near its brightest stage.
Only the sun and moon are
brighter.
Venus comes to within 28 mil
lion miles of the . earth closer
than any other planet but it pre
sents many mysteries.'. The view
of the surlace of Venus is blocked
by clouds around it. , -
Some astronomera' say Venus
may be too hot. for any form of
life.
Because Venus is so close to
the sun 67 million miles it gets
about twice as much sunlight and
heat as the earth. In addition, its
cloud cover and (he large amount
of carbon dioxide in Us atmos
phere may let sunlight in but pre
vent heat from escaping much in
the manner of the glass of
a greenhouse. The average dis
tance between the sun and earth
is 92.9 million miles.
Venus is about 7,700 miles In
diameter, near the site of the
earth. Its weight or mass Is es
timated at about 81 per cent of
the earth's mass.
The planet turns on Its axis
about once every 30 days. The
year on Venus the time it takes
to circle the sun is 225 days,
Roseburg Man Charged
With Drunkenness In Car
Lee Edwin Shlpp, Roseburg, was
charged with being drunk in an
auto after hia arrest late Satur
day night. Roseburg City Police
report they observed Shipp's car
parked on the sidewalk on SE Cass
Ave. in front of Carsten's Furniture
Store, and that it had backed into
a parking meter.
Witnesses told officers Shipp had
hacked into their auto and had
hit another ' car at the scene.
Shipp's car was towed away and
impounded at Billy Mohr's.
Edward Ray Ritchie
t R
died
Saturday at a local hospital follow
ing a prolonged illness.
He was born July 20. 1812 in
Jopiin, Mo. He has lived in the
Roseburg and Glide area for the
past four years, moving here from
Springfield. He was married to
Patricia O'Connor in Newport, Ore.
on Oct. 25, 1938. He was employed
as a logging engineer, and was a
veteran of Worhl War 11.
lie is survived by his wife Pa
tricia, of Roseburg, three daugh
ters, Mrs. Judine Hae Williams
of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Jackline
Gail Hutchins of Pueblo. Colo.,
and Pauline Fay Ritchie of Rose
burg, one son, Michael Ray of
Roseburg, one sister, Mrs. Paul
ine Mola of Albany, one brother,
Francis R. Ritchie of San Juan,
Puerto Rico, and five grandchil
dren. Funeral services wilt be held at
Wilson's Chapel of the Hoses Thurs
day at t p.m. with the Kev. Leon
ard Fluth of the Green Community
Church officiating. Concluding ser-
: vices and interment will follow at
I the Roseburg Memorial Gardens.
At Umpqua
nnnnnnn
Lv ' . gg3 ' ft
RV.- J"' - -"' . . ' -' $
IV $ , - M I
as,. . r
ONE OF THE 'BEST IN BREED' dogs which appeared at
the Umpqua Kennel Club Dog Show on Saturday is Ch.
ULK Wikingerblut, owned by Ralph S. and Mary C. Roberts
(she's at left) of Covina, Calif. Judge Lillian Miller is
ot the right in the picture which shows the German shep
herd entrant. The fellow down below is a bulldog whose
owner couldn't be immediately learned but he sort
of looks sad about the whole thing, anyway, so maybe
he wasn't a winner. He's not in the calaboose, just in a
travel cage. (Andy Fautheree)
Kennel Show Held Success
S i r-
Despi
ite Adverse Weather
Although the elements were no
help, the Umpqua Kennel Club'i
show went off as scheduled on
Saturday, and was regarded as a
success despite the adverse con
ditions. The original entry list of 431 was
necessarily reduced because the
storm didn't permit transport of
some of the dogs to the event.
However, the majority ot dogs
appeared.
Ch. Sanctuary Woods Better
Times, owned by Bruce and Fran
cis Gilley of Roseburg, was ad
judged the best in snow, ine m.
Bernard also won the best in the
"working breed" category, .
Champions Included
Sporting breeds: Parti-colored
cocker, Hallway llawkeye, Owner
Doris B. WOldgKa.
Hound breeds Bassett hound,
Bassett's Roustabout, Owner Rich
ard E. Bassett of Woodenville,
Wash.
Working Breeds Sanctuary
Woods Better Times.
Terrier r Lakeland terrier,
Rlackwell Rambler, Owner Mrs.
Robert B. Henderson of Hillsboro,
Calif.
Toy Breeds Poneranian, Ar
tistic Peppermint Doll, Owner Mar
ion T.. Darling of San Jose, Calif.
No-sporting Miniature poodle
Ch. midcreat, the Rlack Imp, Own-
Philip Schad
Philip Schad. 85. died yesterday
at a local hospital following a
prolonged Illness.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Wilson'a Chap
el of the Roses.
"One look at Comet's styling sold me
and I saved nearly $400 on what
I almost paid for another compact!"
Cimet
Comet hits everything
but a big price teg! Ana
look how the resale
value holds UP: other
compacts depreciate
from'137 to617more
than Cometl These
facta make Comet one
of the least eipenaive
compacts you can own!
Kennel Show
er Jean Meske of Roseburg.
Local dog winners included Or
vie Copelin's Staffordshire terrier,
best in opposite sex; Nancy Harris,
best obedience, standard poodle;
Roger and Molly Howe, Stafford
shire terrior, best of breed; and
Betty L. Kittlcmen, best puppy
dog. -
All best in breed categories
have not as yet been compiled by
club officials.
Training Session Due
For Camp Fire Leaders
Jane C. Baker, field adviser for
Camp Fire Girls, will conduct
training and orientation sessions
for leaders and board members,
according to Mrs: Gladys Amund
son, Camp Fire Executive Secre
tary. .
Miss Baker, whose headquarters
are in Spokane, Wash., is an ad
viser to Camp Fire Girls' Councils
in Washington, Oregon, Montana,
Idaho and Alaska. As a field rep
resentative of the national youth
organization, she works with coun
cils to develop and strengthen the
Camp Fire Girls program in the
Pacific Northwest area.
Prior to joining Camp Fire Girls'
national staff. Miss Baker was em
ployment director for Lipman
Wolfe and Company in Portland.
She has also been training super
visor for Bloomingdale's in New
York City, and training director
for Lipman Wolfe.
A native of Portland, she attend
ed the University of Oregon, Uni
versitv. of Washinfton, and Reed
College.
the better
M hiIipHwt'i MffMtW ruU ptiem tnel AabnotiT Mirkct Report tgvrw.
PETERSON. DULL MOTORS, INC.
Virginians Undisturbed
By First Kennedy Visit
WASHINGTON (AP)-President
Kennedy returned to the White
House at 11:55 a.m. today after
spending his first weekend at his
farm home in the swank Virginia
hunt country at Middleburg.
The presidential party drove the
45 miles back here through
a snow-covered countryside and
over sloppy roads. At spots the
fog was so thick the auto lights
wtre kept on.
It took several switches in plans
before it was decided to make the
trip by highway rather than by
helicopter. .
Kennedy made the trip to Glen
Ora, his Virginia farm home, by
helicopter on Saturday.
The only engagement on Kenne
dy's official schedule for today
was a luncheon speech to the Na
tional Industrial Conference Board
at a Washington Hotel.
Neither the President nor the
people who will be his occasional
neighbors in Virginia seemed lo
have been disturbed unduly by
Kennedy's first visit in this midst.
Kennedy's initial weekend away
from the White House routine pro.
vided an opportunity for a mini
mum of the work which a chief
executive never escapes complete
ly. It offered a maximum of rest
Canyonville P. 0.
Ponders Problem
Of Old Post Card
The. Canyonville Post Office is In
a auandarv.
It has a tradition that neither
sleet, nor snow nor howling gale
shall keep the mail from being de
livered, but now it can't find the
person to whom a postcard was
addressed 32 years ago.
The card was postmarked Brock
way, May 29, 1929, and it was ad
dressed to Mrs. E. J. Neff, in
care of Mrs. Jessie Newton, Can
vonville. It was signed "Dad." re
ports correspondent Virginia Proc
tor.
Gone Now
The problem is, no one by those
names still live in Canyonville.
The message on the card told
Mrs. Neff that if she came to
Brockway before Sunday, she
would find nothing cooked because
"Dad" didn't have time to keep
up the fire.
When Mrs. Norman Wilson, Can
yonville postal clerk, sorted the
mail and postmarked the card, she
knew it looked funny, but it wasn't
until later she double checked to
find a lapse of 32 years between
the two postmarks.
Postmaster Norman Hanson
speculated that the card might
have fallen behind a little used
shelf back in 1929.
Glendale Postmaster
Notes Drop In Receipts
Howard Edson. Glendale post
master, announced this week that
postage sales for 1960 had fallen
behind those of the previous year
by nearly $1,000, according to Mrs.
G. B. Fox, News-Review corre
spondent. The figures, which do not
include other post office recipts
such as money orders, total $12,-
562.98 for 1960 and $13,515.90 Tor
1959. There is adequate reason
for the drop, of course, in the fact
that the closure of industry in the
area wasf esponsible for the loss
of considerable Glendale popula
tion. Edson, commenting on post ot
fice receipts got out an old record
book, dated 1902, and pointed out
that the cost of a hundred dollar
money order at that time was the
same as it is today, 30 cents. Fees
for the smaller money-orders, how
ever, were lower since the schedule
of charges began with 3 cents for
a money order under $1.
Red Cross Announces
New First Aid Class
The Douglas County Chapter of
the American Red Cross nas an
nounced a standard first aid class,
to be offered free of charge, to all
persons interested.
Classes will start March 1, 1961
and they'll be taught by Mrs. Roy
O. Young. All interested persons
should contact the Douglas County
Red Cross office at 657 SE Rice
Ave. in Roseburg. or call them at
OR 3 3255, between the hours of
; 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Monday
i through rriday
compact car
and
romping with his busy, bubbling
daughter, Caroline, 3.
After attending noon mass aun-
day, Kennedy returned to his rent
ah cntintrv estate. Glen Ora
changed into sports clothes and
tugged Caroline around the
grounds on a sled. Then there was
time for a leisurely lunch with
Mrs. Kennedy, who canceled plans
to go to Mass because of a cold.
Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline flew
to Glen Ora Friday afternoon and
plan to remain until Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning.
White House press secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Kennedys
had no weekend guests and the
President left the estate only to
attend church. So the chief execu
tive was free to wander around
the place as he chose, sit down
Little Music Theatre Group
Pleasing To Large Audience
One of the most delightful con-, to George M. Cohan's "Yankee
certs to be presented in Roseburg Doodle Bqy. The performances
for some time was the appearance were described as high class vaudr
here Friday night in the High -ville, and drew the plaudits of tho
School auditorium of the Little Mu
sic Theatre group. Considering the
stormy night and flood conditions,
a comparatively large crowd turn
ed out for the occasion, it was re
ported. ' The very talented company, con
sisting of soprano Shirlee Emmons,
tenor William McGrath and bari
tone Robert Rue, put on an interest
ing program, which was enthusi
astically received by the audience,
according to those in attendance.
Both dramatically and vocally,
the trio scored in their presenta
tions of "Die Fledermaus" of Jo
hann Strauss, in which the three
portrayed the several characters
by frequent costume changes. The
lyrics of "Song of Norway" also
were especially pleasing.
Clever arrangements were given
Two Minor Accidents
Probed By City Police
Two minor accidents were inves
tigated by Roseburg City Police
Saturday.
On SE Cass Ave. near SE Rose
St., Caro Benjamin Curtis of 240
NE Patterson was parked at the
curb and pulled from his position
into the left lane of traffic as a
car owned and onerated bv Ralph
Leroy Jones of Route 4. Box 830
went by. The Jones car was dam
aged from the rear door on back.
The bumper and right side of the
Curtis car were damaged. Curtis
was cited for failure to yield the
right of way.
John Clark Kooken of 1566 SE
Kane St.. was cited for failure to
keep his car under control when
he struck the parked car of one
owned by Margaret Frances Ray
burn of 1366 SE Main ST. The car
was parked in front of her home.
Kooken was traveling south. The
accident occurred at 5:20 p.m. Sat
urday. Try For Appeal Fails
The case of Dclmar Russell Mc
Mullen, 529 W Maple St., Rose
burg, was remanded back to Rose
burg Municipal Court after appeal
to Circuit Court was denied.
McMullen was found guilty in
municipal court of drunken driving
on Dec. 1 following an innocent
plea. He was fined $250 with $100
suspended and his driver's license
was suspended for 90 days.
SHOE SALE
SPECIALS!
VALUES to 10.95 Ov
An
sT m. H
5
f n
OPEN
TONITE
TIL 9 P.M.
Womens dress shoes and
better grade casuals in
a variety of styles.
Good variety of colors
and heel heights.
with a book in the den, or dig into
official papers he brought along
in a pair ot oneicascs.
Business intruded at o t h e a.
times, too, in the form of tele?
phone calls lo and from Washing,
ton, over a specially installed com
munications network set up by the
Army Signal Corps in a trailer
near the stables. Salinger said, for
example, that Kenneay wan in
formed Saturday night of ihn So.
yiet Unions latest space launch.
inff.
Since there is no Roman Catho
lic church in Middleburg, Jlass is
said each Sunday noon at the
Community Center on the mam
street. The President was driven
there through four inches of snow
that fell during the night on top
of a foot and a half that descended
last Wednesday.
audience for the singing and danc
ing numbers.
The attractive1 Miss Emmons,
who sang at the Brussels Worlds
Fair in addition to her numer
ous American appearances, report
edly was outstanding. McGrath and
Rue also presented pleasing por
trayals. Auto Injuries
Fatal To Clark
James Edward Clark, 45, of Oak
land died in a Eugene hospital
this morning of injuries received
in an accident at the North Riddle
Rd. -Weaver County Rd. junction on
Friday, Feb. 3.
His car failed to negotiate a
curve. He was enroule to an Oakland-Riddle
basketball game in
which his son appeared.
Eighth Victim
He is the eighth traffic fatality
victim in Douglas County since the
start of the year. There are ap
parently 12 over-all deaths from
violent causes since Jan. 1, de
pending on confirmation of a
drowning, with Bruce Anderson the
victim, at Drain, during the heavy
Saturday morning rains. (See sep
arate story in today's issue of The
News-Review).
He was born July 9, 1915 in
Statcline, Miss. He has lived in
the Oakland area for the past H
years, moving here from Stateline,
Miss. He was married to Vivian
Smith April 1, 1937 in Waynes
boro, Miss., and was employed as
business agent for Union Local No.
2814, in Oakland. He was a veteran
of World War I and a member
of the First Baptist Church of Suth
erlin and of the Odd Fellows Lodge
of Sutherlin. -.
Last Rites
Ha is survived by his wife Vivian
of Oakland; three sons, Gary L. of
the U. S. Navy stationed in Nor
folk, Va.; James A. of Oakland;
and Jerry K., of Roseburg; nine
brothers and sisters and two grand
children. Funeral services will be held at
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Wed
nesday at 2 p.m. -with the Rev.
Guy Zcrhing of the Conservative
Baptist Church officiating. Follow
ing the service the body will he
shipped to Freeman Funeral Home
in Waynesboro, Miss., for inter
ment. Mixed group of children!
shoes and womens flats
and casuals. Variety of
styles.
roken sizes and lots of
narrow widths.
m
If VALUES to 19.95
( fQQ
t