The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
Around
Town...
by J err sae Ensllsh
TRAVEL TALK ... Mr. and Mrs.
Fred B. Moxley are being wel
: corned home from a month's motor
trip east. ..they went by way of
Kansas and Kentucky and then up
to Columbus. Ohio, where they
visited with their son-in-law and
. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ar
thur Miller, and grandson. Tommy
...The Moxleys returned home
via Ames, Iowa, his home town,
Indiana, the Black HUb and Liv
ingston, Montana, where they vis
ited Mr. Moxley's sister
A tlx weeks sojourn... In Kea
tneky for Judith Carlson, daorh
" ter of the Kenneth Carlsons, who
has just retained from Lexington
and Louisville, where she visited
her relatives and friends . . . Mrs.
Carlson's home Is la Kentucky
Judith, who win bo a Junior at
Salem high school In the fall,
waa honored at a round of par
ties daring her stay In the south
...She made the trip with her
ancle and aunt. Captain and Mrs.
Paul Rippy of Spokane..
Leaving today ... for a several
days stay In Seattle, Victoria, B.
C and the San Juan Islands will
be Colonel and Mrs. Eugene Fos
ter... In Seattle the Fosters will
be guests of their nephew and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Stevens-.
VISITORS OF NOTE ... Arriv
ing -in the capital today will be
Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Owen of
Oakland. Calif., former salem res
idents, who will be here a few days
as guests of Mrs. J. N. Bishop...'
The Owens are going on north to
Seattle for a visit with ber family
...they plan to stop in Salem
again on the return trip south . . .
lTere for a week... are Mr.
and Mrs. John Hughes and chil
dren, Jerilyn and John, who are
temporarily making their home
la Long Beach. Calif.. ..The
Haghes are at their Vista avenue
residence daring their stay la the
capital...
Army Jottings . .'. Sat. Daniel
J. Fry. II has arrived la Salem
for a visit with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry. Jr....
Bo will bo here for tea days be
fore leaving for San Pedro, Calif,
to resume his new orders... the
A young army man has been at Fort
Lee, Virginia ...
House guests... of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Paulson this week have
been Colonel and Mrs. Elmer V,
Wooten, who - have returned to
Salem to make their home i ; .
They have been in Washington,
D.C the past three years... The
Wootons will return to Portland
this weekend to be with their
daughter, Marjorie, until their
Salem home is ready for occu
pancy . . . .
- In Portland . . . for a week are
Mrs. Roger M. Scbnell and son,
Danny, who are visiting with Mr.
Sehneir parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip M. Schnell. former Salem
residents ...
A weekend... la Condon for
Miss Joanne Fitxmanrice, who la
vUitlnr at th liAm of her mud-
parents. Mr. aad Mrs. Sherman
Wade... Joanne aad her mother,
Mrs. Robert M. Fltsmauiice. have
been la Portland this past week
Visiting... in the capital this
weekend are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
- Burroughs and daughter, Kathryn
Joan, of Grants Pass, who are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Doughton . . .
AU REVOIR .. . party on Thurs
day night for which Mrs. A. M.
Zahare and Mrs. H. E. Smedley
were hostesses at the - former's
country home In honor of their
daughters, Patricia Zahare and
Korvada Swedley, who will soon
- be -leaving Salem . . . Patricia will
be married to Gail Murray on
August 4 and will be making her
home in Corvallis, where the
' groom-elect will continue with his
studies at Oregon State college . . .
Norvada leaves the first of August
for Portland, where she has one
of the leading roles in the operet
ta, The Bartered Bride," to be
presented the end of August ... In
September she will go to Shedd,
where she will teach music in the
Shedd schools . . . Twelve guests
were bidden to the garden party
and buffet supper..,
A picnic dinner . . . tonight at
the Fairmount Hill home of Dean
and Mrs. Melvin H. Geist ... A
group of friends will gather for a
no-host dinner in the garden...
From Michigan... comes news
from the Donald R. Breakeys, who
are residing in East Lansing, while
he is studying for his master's de
gree at Michigan State College...
Mr. Breaker has Just been granted
an assistantship in the biology
science department for the ensuing
year . . . this summer he is working
on the campus . . .The Breakeys
with their nine months old son,
Gordon, expect to be in Michigan
for two more years
Rcbclcah President
Makes Visit
Brooks Harmony Rebekah lod
ge of Gervais received the official
visit of Mrs. Mary Allen, president
of the Rebekah Assembly of Ore
gon. Monday evening, July f.
Mrs. Maude Gorsuch, noble
grand of Harmony, presided, and
Mrs. Gladys Martin, vice grand,
assisted. Initiated by Harmony de
gree staff were Mrs. Frances Wolf,
Mrs. Florence Sample, Mrs. Jaun
lta Davis and Mrs. Julia Peterson.
Following a talk by Mrs. Mary
Allen. Mrs. Elaine Mason sang.
Visitors were present from Butte
viHe, Woodbunv Needy, Stayton,
Monitor, Independence, Monmouth
and Salem. - - -
Carousel Club
Sets Dates
Aug
! I-
The Carousel Dancing club of
ficers and board members - met
Tuesday night at the home of the
president, Irvin Bryan, to formu
late plans for the coming year.
The club will bold seven "semi
formal dances during the . season
at the Izaak Walton clubhouse
with Claude Bird's orchestra en
gaged to play. The first dance will
be Saturday, October 20 and the
other dates Include November 17,'
December 31, February 16, March
is, Apru 19 ana May 17.
Gouple to Wed
ust
The Rev. and ! Mrs. William
Schwab, Rt 2 Albany, are an
nouncing the forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Betty Mae,
to John Bostrom, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. A. N. Bostrom, Wheaton,
Illinois, on Sunday afternoon,
August 19. i i :
Miss Schwab is a graduate of
Bend high school: where Rev.
Schwab was pastor of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance church.
Mr. Bostrom is a student of the
St Paul Bible Institute in Minne
sota, where the couple met. He
plans on entering the ministry af
ter finishing his schooling at St
Paul and Wheaton College.
The wedding will; be performed
by the bride's father at the Chris
tian ' and . Missionary Alliance
church In Salem, ill j . i
Bridal Shower for 1
Dorothy Doran
' T -' i . if; .''
'Mrs. Floyd Bacon was hostess
for ; a bridal shower Thursday
night at her home for the pleasure
of. Miss Dorothy Doran, bride-j
elect of Charles Evans. The affair
was given at the country home of
the A. J. DoransJ A bathroom
shower feted the honor guest '
Miss Phyllis Dorart presided at
the punch bowL 3 Miss Shirley
Kenyon cut the cake, assisted by
Miss Carol Arismart. The wedding
of Miss Doran and Mr. Evans will
be an event of September 21 at
the First Church of the Nazarene.
Honoring the bride-to-be were
Mrs. A. J. Doran, Mrs. Ernest
Evans, Mrs. Charles Shafer, Mrs.
L. W. Kenyon, Mrs. Henry Rehm,
Mrs. Joe Klinger, Mrs. Sam Berry,
Mrs. Henry Lyons, Mrs. Desmond
Rains, Mrs. W. H. Stevely, Mrs.
Ralph Cartwright, Mrs. Lawrence
Storm, Mrs. George t Slack, Mrs,
Harry Greene, Misses Delores
Lyons, Phylls and Maxine Doran,
Carol Arisman, Shirley Kenyon,
Melodee Rains, Barbara Flagg
and the hostesses. I
M -J ' if if -
8WEGLE Mrs. Oscar Wlgle
was hostess for the July meeting
of the Pratum Methodist Womens
Society of Christian Service at her
Birchwood .drive home Wednes
day afternoon. Assisting in serv
ing were Mrs. John'Olthoff and
Mrs. Rudolph de Vries. The presi
dent Mrs. William Anderson, pre
sided at the business meeting. A
guest was Mrs. Glenn Shelton.
Four Corners Hostess at a
luncheon and pinochle on Friday
was Mrs. Stan Brad en when she
had as her guests members of the
Jolly Eight club. Attending were
Mrs. Margaret Willis, Mrs. Phillip
Bouffleur, Mrs. C R. Osborn, Mrs.
Henry Knight Mrs. Les Marcey,
Mrs. Arlo McLain. : :t
Miss Sara Ann
Ohling Tells
Betrothal
Takinf the romantic spotlight
this' morning Is Miss Sara Ann
Ohling, eldest daughter or Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling, whose en
gagement to Donald H. Wells, son
of Harvey I, Wells of Sweet
.Home, was revealed Friday night
at a dessert supper party at the
Ohling home on South High street
No date has been set for the wed
ding. -. ' : -T :::r--t:
The bride-elect, an attractive
brunette, is a member of the Spin
sters. She graduated from Willam
ette university and later took
graduate work at the University
of Washington. She is a member
of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Wells,
who is now in the mercantile busi
ness with his father - in Sweet
Home, attended Northwestern uni
versity and is a graduate of Ore
gon State college. His fraternity
is Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The table was covered with a
frost pink satin cloth and centered
with : a tall milk glass compote
filled with hydrangeas shading
from white to a deep pink. Stream
ers in the same shades extended
from the compote to each place,
where individual corsages marked
places for the guests. The names of
the engaged duo were disclosed in
each corsage. -
i Attending the announcement
party were the bride-elect's mother
and sister, Mrs. Merrill D., Ohling
fend Miss Alice Louise Ohling, Mrs.
John Slanchik, Mrs. Richard
Gahlsdorf, Mrs. Lester D. Green,
Mrs. Marvin Goodman, Mrs. Fred
S. Anunsen, Jr., Mrs. William J.
Hughes. Mrs. Roger - M. Schnell,
Miss Patricia Larson, Miss Lois
Mulcahy, Miss Sally Ann Barr,
Miss Jeanne Busick, Miss Evelyn
Johnson, Miss Barbara Crawford,
Miss Marianne Bonesteele, Miss
Carmelita Hoppe, Miss Suzanne
and Miss Joan Barnes.
Girl Scout Camp
Staff Listed
Smith Creek Girl Scout camp
is well under way for the annual
summer camp period. The regular
staff is assisted by qualified senior
scout camp aides from Salem and
Sweet Home . There are still a few
openings in the final session for
Intermediate Girl Scouts, August
7 to 20. All other sessions have
waiting lists.
The stiff at Smith Creek is com
posed of the following: Miss Doro
thy Wilson, field director of the
Santiarn Area Council, the camp
director: Miss Joyce Cropp, Seat
tle business manager and dieti
cian; Miss Peggy Boyce, Prinevllle,
water front director; Miss Jean
Schuttpelz, LaGrande, assistant
water front director; Miss Barbara
Smith, Everett Wash, Mrs. Olive
Fields, Eugene, unit leaders.
Miss Joe Jensen, Forest Grove,
Miss Nancy. Pond, Portland, Miss
Elaine Robinson, LaGrande, and
Miss Patricia Nickel, Albany, as
sistant unit counsellors; Mrs. Eliz
abeth Hooper, Eugene, coop; Miss
Iola Hoxworth, Corvallis, kitchen
helper; Ray Thorpe, Eugene, han
dy boy; Mrs. L. E. Block and Mrs.
Norman Dodds, Silverton, regis
tered nurses. One or more regis
tered nurses are needed for the
remaining sessions to serve a week
or two.
1
siOWiMseWrsiiaiwi-iiritflfw-iii
Recipe Collector
Little Black Book Yields More Recipes
Tor Hobbyist to File Away and Forget
' By Maxine Barea
Statesman Woman's Editor
Goodness but there are lots of recipes in the world.
Some women collect them just like they do salt shakers, old
glass or postage stamps, never dreaming that they will ever try
them alL ? - - - . .
Well we've been collecting recipes for many years, because
there is always someone asking for a special one, and it's sure to
be the one we saw somewhere but didn't save. .
Looking into bur beloved a little black notebook" which
doesn't contain anyone's telephone number or any secrets of our
heart only recipes, we always find inspiration for a story or two.
Those women who like lots of relishes may want to try out,
or even ju?t put into their collection, these recipes:
The first wm have to be used pretty soon, while the walnuts
are still immature enough.
: . -WALNUT SAUCE :
Use youn creen walnuts which can be pierced with a pin or
needle. Grind in meat chopper, and by the way, wear rubber
gloves if you intend to keep your hands white.
1 gallon ground walnuts '
4 tablespoons salt
1 tblsp. ground mustard "
tblsp. ground cloves
1 teaspoon grated nutmeg
1 teaspoon cinnamon
3 pints water
14 pints vinegar
H cup sugar
Vi tablespoon allspice
Mbt weuV simmer one hour, but don't let boil after heating.
Cover and let infuse one or two hours. Strain, bottle and process
for 10 minutes, seal. , '
. Fresh mint is to be found In lots of garden right now, and
might be utilized to this relish:
FXESII MINT RELISH
1 cups cider vinegar cup seedless raisins
2 teaspoons dry mustard v 16. fresh tomatoes
1 cup sugars J medium onions
3 tblsp. fresh mint, chopped 2 chopped un peeled apples
' Scald vinegar; add sugar and mustard. Cool, add other in
gredients. Pour in sterilized jars and seal. Servo with lamb. This
. makes one quart. 1
- As soon as apples come in plentifully try:
i. DILL-APPLE RELISH
10 tablespoons sugar
I teaspoon salt
6 large ill pickles
' 8 medium sized apples "
. cup onion s - 4 cup vinegar
-v.. ' cup pimiento -
Core but do not pare apples. Put with pickles, onions through
food chopper. Add remaining ingredients and let stand in refrig
erator 24 hours before serving. Good with ham. May bo tile and
keep as for other relishes.
MeKecs Honored ,
On Anniversary
Jeff ersoa Forty-one friends
and relatives feted Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McKee of Waldport at a
picnic dinner Sunday in observ
ance of their golden wedding anni
versary. The dinner vm tmnt at
long tables under the big walnut
tree on me. puce they recently
bousht in Jeff era .1 nA
move into in the nnr a
three-tier, decorated
was a feature of the dinner.
ATI Of the Original wroAAivtm
guests with the excention of one
VT Mk. . I
uiuuicr, niae inacter of Manterjjoon
included Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Den-
son ana ui McKee of Jefferson
nd Mrs. Myrtle. Carter of Shaw-
Minnie Thacker and Charles
McKee were married ea July M;
1901 at Aaron Springs, Indian Ter
ritory (Oklahoma). They lived at
Bradley. L' T, moving to Sho
shone, IAm in 1905 and to Jeff er
son in 1910. In May of 1911. McKee
began working for A. C Miller in
his meat market here. That fall,
with Earl Lynes, he bought the
shop and operated it most of the
yerrs be lived in Jefferson.
Selling the market to Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Daulton in 1947, the
McKees have lived at Bend aad
Waldrjort. i $vra1 mmfhi . tm
they bought the Lloyd BOyeu
nouse on Main street, and plan to
ca return to Jeuerson
The McKees have nn fanrhtMr
Mrs. Lincoln Waterman, and one
granason, Michael Waterman, both
of Eugene.
Hero Sunday from out-of-town
were Mrs. Myrtle Carter of Shaw
nee, Okla Mr.. and. ,Mrs. Reed
Thacker of PocateUo, Ida, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Tidewater,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKee of
Bend. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Water
man of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Benninghoff of Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Denson of Corval-lis,-Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Den
son of Silverton, . Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry Denson and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry -Keller of Albany.
; The Labish Garden club met at
the home of Mrs. Ora Gregg for
a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Mildred
Henny, the newly elected presi
dent, passed out the year books
to the members. Mrs. Hazel Bart
lett gave a -reading followed by
discussions on the Summer Care
of Dahlias." The next meeting
will be July 26 at the home of
Mrs. Marguerite Lowexy. , i-', -
Tho Stcrtesmcm. Salem. Orecjon, Scrhxrdcry. July 21, 1SSI 3
Mrs. Phagsns a
State Officer
, Salem's delegation to the Oregon
Beauticians association convention
in Corvallis this week returned
with honors, officers reported on
Friday. . -' T f ?y
I Wilma Pbagens of Modern Beau
ty college was elected state secre
tary and also was winner of the
annual "parade of Oregon" con
test; She is to go to Chicago in the
fall for the national hairdressers
convention. -v; v
The Salem unit received the
traveling cup for the largest per
centage of membership gain dur
ing the year. The convention was
1 tnvited to meet ' In I Salem next'
year.
Principal speaker: was Erich
Laetsch of Salem, president of tho
National Hairdressers and Cosmet-
oiouu associauon, me ursi west
coast member to head the group. :
Other officers elected - included
Marjorie Hart of Corvallis, presi
dent, and Jean Brandt of Lebanon,'
first vice president. ? - i
The Salem delegation included
Elaine Sutter,- president Hazel
Gotcha 11. Vera Eggers, Mellie Sl
lard. Evalyne Czametzld, Vivian
Enyeart, Margaret Lloyd, Mrs.
Phagens and Laetsch.
CLUB CALE2IDA&
rniitntf
HayetviUa Woman's club annual vl
nle at home ot Mrs. Cbartea McAU
ter. U Jq pan. . i
le-
76) . )
r, : 76)
t o
177, north liberty r
7
I Open Friday i
I .. Night' " ;
j 'Till 9 p.m. !
UJJj11j iilJlliiiii UUj
Hundreds of sensational buys from every department. Many items reduced to lA price and
less. Odd lots, broken sizes and colors. Sorry, no mail or C.O.Ds. Today and Saturday only!
Como early! Values unsurpassed! We givo and redeem S&H Green Stamps.
BOYS! AND MEN'S WEAR
Value
68 Men's Sport Shirts $1.98
Solid colors, short sleeve. All sizes.
97 Men's Ribbed T-Shirts $1.00
SM-L sizes white knit cotton. I
1.47 Pr. Men's Dress Sox 79c
Dress and sport, all sizes, final
clearance.
54 Men's Sport Shirts $6.95 I
Famous name, broken sizes. :
146 Men's Polo Shirts $2.50
Large asst. Complete size range.
37 Men's All wool Jackets 14.95 f
Warmup style, reversible. 36 to 44
68 Men's Union Suit $2.50
Lightweight cotton. Short sleeve. I
123 Boys' Blue Jeans $2.69 ;
Tex'n seconds. Sizes 10 to 18.
MOW
$1.39
50c
33c
3.00
j99c
7.95
1.59
1.50
Value
75 Boys Sport Shirts $2.50
Asst. patterns. Large group.
57 Boys' Cotton Briefs 59c
Midway style, med. and large.
37 Boys' PUyv Shorts $2.98
Asst. colors. Tom Sawyer.
4 Boys' All Wool Jackets $5.95
Size 4 only plaid.
18 Boys' Corduroy Shirts $5.95
Asst. colors, sizes 4 to 20.
Tom Sawyer.
64 Boys' T-Shirts 59c
White cotton knit. M-L only.
78 Boys' Sport Shirts $2.98
Tom Sawyer, Hawaiian patterns,
plaids. '
NOW
1.44
29c
1.99
2.88
3.88
33c
2.00
CURTAINS, DOMESTICS
' Value
$9.95
NOW
Value
24 25 Wool Blankets
72x84 size. Solid color., I
43 Cohasset, Pequot Sheers 4.50 JIA
2nds, large 90x113 size. Type 140. 7
138 CoL Bor. Pillow Cases 1.00
Size 42x36, excellent quality.
122 White Sheet Blankets 2.98
72x108 size, slight imperfects.
165 Damask Tablecloth 1.79
50x50. MulticolorChecked.
38 Mattress Pads : 2.95 '
Twin size only, quilted. ,
39x76 size.
216 Cannon Crest Sheets 3.25
Double bed size 81x108. First
quality.
$6.66
69c
1.98
99c
2.39
2.79
NOW
99c
118 Clepay Plastic Drapes $1.95
Discontinued patterns. Some irreg.
110 Nylon Marquisete $1 .49 ' $
42nnch wide. Unhemmed, white YD.I WW
62 Rayon Panels 1.95
Eggshell color. 42x81.
136 Yds. Chintz Fabrie 98c
Asst. patterns. 36-in. width. YD.
186 Yds. Plastic Yardage 49c
36-in. width. Asst. patterns. YD.
98 Yds. Chintz Ruffling 69c
Asst. patterns. Various widths. YD.
15 Pr. Ready-Made Drapes 8.95
Florals. 36-in. width. Std. length.
1.29
50c
25c
25c
4.95
LADIES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES
Value I NOW
24 Ladies Dresses $14.95 $Q QQ
Famous name. Various styles. J jrjr r
44 Udies Shorty Coats 12.95 O C(
Rayon gab. Various colors. I O.O W
64 Ladies Bemberg Dresses 8.95 P yft
Complete size range. Ast. styles, asr
18 Utiles' Rayon Suits 14.95 -JT (Q
Pastels, broken sizes. - ' .er
Value NOW
12 Ladies' All Wool Suits 29.95
Various styles. 100 wool.
8 ladies All Wool Coats 45.00 Ay AQ
100 wool shaa. Various styles W
9 ladies' Tailored Suits 39.95
All wool, clearance val.
Fall colors.
100 Wool Fall Coats 39.95
Broken sizes, hipoint fabric
17.99
27.99
27.99
33.88
SPORTSWEAR - ACCESSORIES
1-
Valut
15 UdW Etonim Shorts $1.95
Faded blue. Sizes 1 0 to 1 8.
18 Udies Cotton Skirts 2.95 :
Sizes 10 to 1 8. Colored prints.
115 Pes. Costume Jewelry 1 .CO ,
Pins, neckpieces, earrings.
.36 Ladies' Peasant Blouses 1.95 .
Asst. colors, popular sizes.
NOW
1 CO
1.99
1 49c
1.49
Value
16 UoW Bathing Suits 6.95
Broken sizes, odd lots. ,
21 Pedal Pushers ' 2.95
Faded blue, sizes 10 and 12 only.
15 leiiesr Blouses 5.95
Brpken sizes. Clearance.
13 ladies' Skirts 3.95
Broken sizes. Rayon gaberdine.
NOW
1.00
.1.49
99c
1.49
Value,
65 Yds. Bomber? Prints ?Sc
Asst. floral patterns. ; v
135 Yds; Rayon & Cot. Prints 9Se
Florals and solids. Reduced '
for clearance. 'H' -'- -:
' 64 Yds. PrinV Out Flannel 49c I
Geometric designs. 42-in. wide.
143 Eemanants lnsths . ; V
Asst. fabrics. ; Various lengths. 2
PIECE GOODS
' NOW
49c
I ariO '
prico
Value
NOW
1 24 Yds. AO Wool Yardage 3.93
100 wool. Solid colors.
115 Yds. White MusHn ; 2?e
36-in. width. Bleached white.
93 Yds. V.hite Out. FUnntl 2?e
27-in. width. Snowy white.
55 Yds. 42 Pequot TtLing tZt
Seconds. Bleached white. -
2.95
19c
25c
Sc
APPLIANCES
Value
1 Used Frigidaire Refrlg. 99.00
6 cu. ft. Sealed unit. (
1 Port. Sewing Machine 69.95
New Home, 20-Yr. Guarantee.
Carrying case.
1 New Rotarex Washer 89.95
Floor model. Wringer type.
1 Philco 7 Cu. Ft. Refrig. 209.95
Full width freezer.
1 Used Treadle Sew. Mactu 35.00
Sheffield. Good condition.
1 G.E. Vacuum Cleaner 59.00
Floor model, guaranteed.
NOW i
s
00
79
4850
6900
18900
1995
3900
HOSIERY and LINGERIE
Value NOW
216 Pr. Nylon Hosiery ' $1.95
Clearance. First qality.
28 Udies Fancy Slips 6.95
Superior quality, most sizes. '
39 Udies Mesh Panties 69s .
Summer wt. - cool, comfortable.
54 Udies Sat. Stripe Gowns 3.98
Sizes 34 to 44. Outstanding val.
48 Pr. Udies Silk Hose -1.65
8Vi to 1 1. Darker colors.
38 Pr. ladies' Anklets 25e
Broken sizes. Assorted.
4.95
49c
1.95
1.09
15c
SHOES
$3
Value
42 Pr. Child's Sad. Oxfords 6.45
Two-tone. Broken sizes Vi to 2'a.
25 Pr. ladies' Sum. Casuals 4.95 O
Broken sizes. Various styles. w
21 Pr. Udies Uw Heel Pumps $5
Suede leather, asst. colors. sf
Broken sizes.
15 Pr. Men's Tennis Shoes 2.99
Black. Broken sizes BVa to 12.
Rubber sole.
38 Pr. Udies Cas. Sandab 4.50
White. ; Broken sizes. .
Discontinued numbers.
15 Pr. Udies Cas. Sandals 5.50
Red. Broken Sizes. W
5 to 8Va. Come earlyl
1
2
NOW
.99
.88
.98
.99,
.99
FOUNDATIONS;
Value NOW
148 Stardust Brassiere 1.50
Asst. colors, most sizes.
2 Bestform Girdles 5.00
2-way stretch. Small only.
5 Perm lift Girdles 6.95
Discon. numbers, broken sizes
3 Bestform Foundations 8.95
Sizes 27 and 32.
40 LuelU long Line' Bra 2.50
"36 to 44. Cotton broadcloth.
42 Fortune Rite Size Girdle 3.50
Broken sizes, 2-way stretcK.
50c
2.99
3.88
4.08
1.33
2.99
GIRLS - INFANTS
Value
47 Children's Sleepers $1.79
Seersucker one piece.
23 Girls' Sun Dresses 2.93
Various styles. Sizes 1 to 6.
1 8 Children's Sun Suits 1 .53
Size 1 to 3. Attractive Stylings.
39 Girls' Sun Blouses 1.79
Sizes 3 to 12. Colorful styles.
12 Gins' Seersucker Gowns 1.4?
Sizes 1 2-1 4 only. Solid color.
23 Boys' Seersucker Pints W?
Sizes 1 to 3. Short style.
NOW
5l.G0
'Hit
B. . '