Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 22, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    !
lOVi YHW
ut . . i I l 1 i ij v
JIM ui if UieiUUr -HfUl
MEDFORT) MAIL TftrBUNft-MEDFORD, 6KE00X. FRIDAY. XOTOMtiRR. &' 12f.
PXGE
JACIFIC HIGHWAY
TOURIST TRAVEL
TO BE DISCUSSED
t 4 luncheon to ho. iiLWmlctl .oy
Vurfinoss, . men -ond( chamber of
commerce mcmiicrK from southern
Onfeon n ml nori hern On Uf ornin,
wilj bo held at ,the, Yrvka Inn in
Yrka ptyst m'Brtny noon, for tho
puiposo 'ofc 'ta-rttntr iloflnlto notion
on frncoui-nRlnK tourist travel over
Pacific Highway l S. at), which
M rutin directly jthroutfh AlecUrd-.
' jjhe luncheon Is arranged by ino
: JRrfctor of tho neiy consolidated
it oroi nidation formed from the Oap-
Hof HlKfegvay n&sochuion and the
Sail .loaftuIiWSaoramcnto Valley
Tourist tend Travel imruau. Direct
ors frqm- southern Oregon mi4
northern California will also be
elected at. tho meeting, according
to K. T. Garliepu of the former
Capital Highway association, who
conferred with local Chamber of
Commerce heads in Med ford thin
morn, tug, and extended a geheril
invitation to nt tend, the meeting.
i That ,all the major attractions
through. the state hi California and
Oregon arc included on the Pa
eifIehiHhw.v LV P. Dft. Mid tourist
travel will ho directed by thase
numberfe' tllrcctly'through Medford
to Grunts Pass upd up through tho
north, "Was stutoment made by
Mr. Garllepp. .' . 1 '." '
'A:
T l'HOKN'JX. Oi-i". Now
rial.) Xli-.VjnaMl. M. U-flaitleJ'
and, son Ccc'll left for Los Angeles
for a sliort trip. They expect to
, be pone .tej, d.sys or txvo weeks.
.Mr. anil !). X-.H'."KlHh enter-:
tallied nt 4iunar on M'ednesday
evenlnsr, and -had. as their ' guests
Mias Could. Miss Stockton, and
Mrs.x-Stockton. The guests have
for the 'past two weeks been' con
ducting revival - services at" .the
Uaptist church at Ashland. 51iss
Could is tho so.nK leader and Miss
Stock I
Ion tho'iDlH(i.'K.
"1 ftaaed takinfiXydia E.
PinkHam's .. Vegetable:. .'Com
pound,., when I yas .14 years
old to build me up. I had been
frail and nervous.. After tak
ing three-(potties I-was. in nor
mal condition. Since then I oc
casionally have a run-down
feeling which rnakes"me weak,
nervous and irritable. By tak
ing two or three bottles of the
Compound I am back to nor;
mal." -Mrs, Jetry- C. Jonas,;
K. r U No., i, Patimar, Mrf-v '
mwmm
- ' - ' r- ni m.H
15 to.S19 yajue Gage Hats, each only : :'.$SQ&
$ii5S lue-Spetiai buys for this sale. Y.j 8
$7-5a;eage 5oleilFelts, only,- ; : . . . . .$2.98
WVtW T
-t T Sale
THE
Judge Kelly Tells PortUnders of jj'? '
Cliff Writing, Rogue Fish and Duel
"Asteca made carvings on tho
cliffs of Port Ncu,ff river, near
Pocatello, Idaho, 'not far from the
American falls, according to Judge
10. K. Kelly of Medford, at the Im
perial. "I have seen tho carvings
jnnd they aro so high up on tho
; IjiikhIUc, walls that they must have
(been made ivhen the river was r.t
a higher level than now long bo
fore it cut Its way so deep in tho
canyon. Tho archaeologists have
studied and examined the carvings
many times and estimate that they
were made at least 2500 years ago.
They examine tho moss and over
growth and make their calcula
tions. So, the Aztecs may have
left traces In Oregon as well, for
to reach Idaho they had to tra
verse tho old Oregon country, of
which Port Xeuff river was a part.
The unfortunate thing is that
carvings' cannot be photographed
as they should be, ,tho dots and
dashes not showing up In the pho
tographic plates' :
' Judge Kelly is famous as a steel
had fisherman on tho' TlogUP. but
ho declares that the strer.m Is he
Daily Meteorological Report
Friday, November 'ii,. -Meilford
and vicinity:- Tonljjlit
and Satm-day fair, but with cloudi
ness. Temperatilro below norma!.
Oregon: Fair, but with consld-
ernble cloudiness," tonight and eat-!
urday. -Tenip.eratui-es
below nor-l
mill. --' ... I
J a I,
Temperature (desrei'8).. 53
Hlf.-hest (last 12 hrs.).... 57
Lowest Uflst 12 hra.) 16'
Rnl. humidity (pet.)...... 4"
Precipitation" (inches 00
Slate of weather Clear
, 09
Cloudy
Lowest temperature this raom-i
ins. 21 degrees I
Total precipitation sinoo aepicm-
ber 1, 1929, 1.16 inches. "-
Temperatures a year ago today:
Highest,; 60; 'lowest, '29. "
Sunset todty, 4:45 p. m. ,
Sunrise' Salurd.ay, 7:11'A. m."'
Sunset Saturday. '4:44- p. mi!
""Observations Taken at 5 A, M.
120th Meridian Time
It
fl
CITT.
S3
2?
liaker Citl ....
litsmarck ..'-.'...
lioisc -.
Denver
Dcs M.oinea ..
Prosn ;v.'..l"..
Melena
Los Angeles ..
Marshfleld
Phoenix
Portlajid .......
Ited Bluff
poscburg
P, Cdy.
Cloudy.
Clear
"Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
30
42
36
40
26
20
56
.ii',
20''
24
8 :
P. Cdy..
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
, Snow,'
Cloudy
Cloudy
p: cay.
Salt Lake 32
SarLFrariiElsco 7p
Santa Fe .(...j...-.,.'..'.' '80,
Spokane' : 34
Walla- Walla ...... 32
Winnipeg .............
w. J.
HI''XVHlSON, .
SIole6roltslst.
-
STATIONS BOUGHT
SHATTI.K," Xov. 22. (Pi lt'adlo
slntlons KJR, Seattle, KVA. Sun
J'"rnncisco, KKX, I'urtland. nnd
KCiA; f Spokane, were sold for
535.000 to A.K. rtvr.ee, Scottlo
bankoiropresclillng n 'maJorltjT'of
stockholders In. tho defunct North
west Radio Service company
OF SMART
I I T .1 T... ..- ' 2 i
F I;.'-: ' f-- it
HATS
TOMORROW ONLY!
LOOK .AT THIS
ICQ Felts bought-sial;vQQ
MBMWV WWW wm J '
Closes 9 Pi M Saturday
BAND
223 East Sixth Street
lm; fished out and the ateolhead
are disappearing - as did- the' buf
falo.' If commorclal fishing was
stopped at tho mouth of the stream
ho conjectured that tho streajn
might come back.. The Judge hs
taken the Into Entcrsorn Huugh.
author of "Tho :Covercd AVason,"
Ople Rood and ether notn hies fish V
Ing on tho Rogue, and, helped, them
mnko the catch.-
The judge, by tho way, vfas a
newspaper reporter in Chicago
years ago, traveling with- such
chaps as Peter I'Mnloy Ijumi'V
George Ado. Rugono Fields, John
P. McCutnhcon, Ople Hoed and
others who made their mark, and
It was in these, days that he wis.
second at a duel between tt s.o,uth
erner and an insurance man -in
Chicago park. He fore the duel, the
judge extracted the bullets from
tho six-shooters and substituted
Putty, smenrcd with leAdpcuvll
lend tq make; thorn' look; proper.
Thoro were no casualties," but lf
judge and Jim Read, wa , iipjitlcV
wrltor. aold' thp. story of .vbe.'du
to evrry nfwaoaVnr .In the south'.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall frlbuhfVlrgln Station
, .
-. Frldu'vv "oV. SS ! . '
5.J5 to ti Mowers Heally Co.' If
.
to 0:13- 1'enslcy Wiotosra-
' phcrs--" ; -t' ' !. ' ' '
G:15..lu 6:lin--Xcws and mar
ket, repurta Uy Jlail Tribune
0:JO to 7 llurleson birthday
.broadc.
Sutunlay. Xo. ' 1 '
j i 3 to 9:30 Fabcr". Cash Store
(Central l'oinu , - ... .
9:3 to l(i-r--h!tc Klne Soap
I T
IT
Co.- '(.' 1 .
10 to 10:30 -Peoples. Klcctric
10:30 to 11 l'ct . Milk pro
gram .: ',' i - n -
11 to 11:30 Sixth St. Service
Station -' v
11:30 ' to 1S: Economy Groc
c-tcrla-' . . ' j
12 to'18:80-T-Klcctrlc .Wiring
1:2:
-Nowa.vftashoa. by, tlie th
Mull' Tvlbuno,. s .
12:30 to., l--tlq.otomy,t Lumber
Co. (formerly Prlckott- .
Lumber Co.) " 4
1 1 n. m. O. S, C. vs. Detroit
football gumo spois.ore'd by 4t,
tho' Kcoixoiny Lumber Co., 4
formerly Prickett Lumber
,'Co.'. ,',,.,. '.' - ' ''
2; 80 p., -m. Caltfoinla vs.
.Stanford football ' game 4'
; sponsored by the-pepripmy
(IrocetrrlH. i - . ". "'. i
5:45 to 0 Flowora Itealty Co.
6 to 6:15 i'casloy Pliotogrn- ;
;: pliers ' ..'- t ' ,
6:15 to 6:30 Newa and mar-
. kt xeomis.liy Jlnil Tribune
'-' :3 Jo TMaglll's Drug atore
mm
PRAYER
is
'r An all day prugrani ot prayer
was tho feature of the- Baptist re
vival yesterday. A different apeak-cr-
was in charge of .each . hour.
Tho pastors of five -Medford.
ohurches osistr4 Dr. Laughlln, the
ovangelist,. - -
"Tho Mlllloii. DoJlar ChohS" will
make, their , n.jvearancc .tonight
under the dliedllon: of OM Laugh
lln. The Ttuoetings have been well
attended and next Suqday hIhiuUI
be n banner 'day.' I)r; Lughlln's
subject tonigjit will be "The Hun
away Hoy." No service will be
held tomorrow night. ) '"
Cutter Itcturns -.'I
KKATTI.K, Nov. 22. Uft The
coa.-tt guard cutter . Nu(rtliland re-r
turned to, thla.pprt nfter a crulso in
Awr(6i$' wateraif of . Tthe Arctic
Where it was on dut)' keeping law
anil n a rescue ship.
WINTER
. . c
BOX
DICTION SIGNS '
Wilt BE- PLACED
JACKSON
Jaokson county wiJVHvor-i8
xlmii of directional. uignA -iu loop
ing with the-iioltcy to bo CHiricd
out by tho motor associations timl
hlffhway : conunlHijion-.. tln-otiKliout
tho western states,, thor erection to
take phH'o after the flr of the
year. This word vas 'brought to
MoUfuril by Joo 1J. 3h"eHtt. Ken
cra manager of tho Oregon State
Motor association, Avho anent 'the
first of the week in the city mak
ing arrangements with Judge Alex
Huarrow ufU the Jackuoit county
court.
i -."ThU work t. U ' maila.t liotwihle
through the . cooperation of the
tttato highway, department and the
Jackson county court' stated the
e-xecittive.. "And. wo shall -begin at
onoo .luggins t-ho roads,. -under the
direct supervision of tho traffic
engineer of tho stato highway de
partment. The work will be car
ried on iu'. cooperation with Paul
Itynning, i county engineer," ho
said. . ' . .' v
'Upon completion of tho log
ging program, the boards will he
painted and nj-eemblod in huh tiles
for shipping,' ho said.' '
Mr Shelton, , who was recently
selected as secretary manager of
the ; lyiotor association to fill .the
vacancy, caused- by tho death of
George O. Brandenburg, ; is well
known hi Medford. He has been
connected with . newspaper, nnd
publishing business for a numher
of years in the state, and his work
has brought - him frequently to
Medford. . V "
impending yesterday evening Jn
conference with lre Oarlock, local
repfoscntativo. A. A. A.; Mr. Shel-,
ton . left early this morning for
Kugene. fie wiw accompanied on
his trip to Medford by T. Ray
Conv.ny oX the public..rclu-ttons do-
partmeht of' the. StMc: Motor asso
ciation. ' '.- J- i.
: . 1
' CENTllATj 1'01?'T,. Ore, Nov.
S5.-r-SpcuJai-Mrt ana. Mm. Ed
Kiicra-cntojrtalncd at dlnticr Tumi-;
cUJ .pvoniiig a-' company 'Of twelve.
Tfoiisq ; prcMciit -wcr.o Mr. and '.M.'.
J. il. !i 91TIU, Mr. , and, Jlrs. Jlur
ecllim ltowp,.-Mr. and Mrs, CI,corKu
Clnrrctt, Mr. and " Mrs. Jt. Hays,
Mr. anfl Mrs.; CV .R,. .Smith, iM
0o host nnd hoxtcss.
Tho, .((imlly of Mr Tra'cj"': hnvo
l-omovcdj . tropi . Centra IHiipt lu;
tolo. , .' i-'- ,...-.,,. i...'
Indiana' have been heard to Bay
that iwhan ho, teavca .clljiij .t. Um
truiuU'CiKitiauiUUc lu n,wwv
It foretell n lout, cold ! winter J
Whether, trile.. Qf- not,'' Indleutloji
liuint that way npw. '. !
' Hcbqt-ca ladles . held 4 ' tumult'
(i. hi,, n.nnli liulldlnir, Prldav.l
iv hit-). '. vroved. , qulto sucgesstwl,'".
ulwut W. hclni; tho realt .qt tlicij
efforts.'' . ..;
; Mr. and Mrs. T. IV'Tollefson
and son, Mcrland and Mis Tby.
attended the, "homecoming'! ,ut tho
mate university of Eugene and
witnessed tho football game.
On til o eick, .list .this wecK- "
Mrs. Roy Nichols, Kvelyn Heft,
Mrs.' Hugger, Frank Htcvcnson,
.Mfi.i'. C....E..S)iilUi. . Mrsl John
Catey. : - i
, fhnrles Ollmorc of San Ber
nardino. Calif., Is visiting his par
ents and other relatives In and
around Central Point.
Doling Pntlermn is. recovering
from tt: :scvere case; -of . scarlet
lover. . -.:
, Mr. and Mrs. Marine, formerly
of Centml Point, hut now living
in Canada,: arc hero for the whi
ter. A sister-ln-lnw has arrived
from Cnnada for a Visit with
them.
Dennlson WyaU of San Fran
cisco Is a guest nt tho homo of
hi.' brother nnd wife, Mr. and
.Mrs. Hoy Wyatt. , He. together
with Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. 1.. C.
O rimes,, mud.o the . trip to Crater
lake monday and report a 'do'
lightful trip. ..
, Mr.' nnd Mrs: Tom Itainey were
down from Trail Tuesday, shop
ping and visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Frank Miller and family.
W. K. Alctander Is reported re
covering from his recent lllnes.
Mr. and Mrs. lloyd , Kelzer of
Pasadena, ,Cnllf.. arrived Friday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .loo
Maun, pnrents ' of . Mrs. Kelster.
Mr. Kclser drove back to full-1
fornla, IouvIdk his. wifo for a;
more extended visit. . ..'. . I
Howard Mayfleld ha.' completed j.
Iho remodeling of his holme.
Mrs, W. A. Cowley M Buntn I
Ana, Calif..' was a Hunday., guest i
of friends In t'crvtrnl Point. The
Uowloy faoilly lived hero several 1
years njjo and arc well known!
throughout, the valley. I
, Mrs. I.ucllls. Huaelutul dro,vc to
nm,,,Callt.i Thursday fori a ,.ylllj
with her friend, Mtf. Nll. ' )
, The Ijidlcs' Aid and llsslonani
hold ' Jornt luceUns- at tho Jionle
of Mrs.., h. ,Ci- ftrlnuyi Thursday.
N'ovombcr Si-with a 'goLa crowd
In attendance.
Mr. and Mrs, N.. Uddy of Ccn
l(l' ,f'olht! rw ' w kn( Ktiiest.
at the hojne of Sr. and 'Mrs. Ioii
.Skcni t ; ihjr l.a.nce' htolfWw'
placw' mine. ,.
RECKLESS DRIVER RUNS
TWO AUTOS OFF. ROAD
.i- -i. ' 1 --tin ' v r
HKVPK CRICKK. Or. Not. tl.
THpwiul.l What might havo
been a very serious accident oc
curred - Inst Friday' when a man
became reckless In 'driving down
tho Butlr Falls road mi tHa Jaok
Break 'ranch and after crowding
tho other ears Into the ditch wont
In himself, damaging hi car con
siderably, and slightly Injurinx
hlinsrlt nnd n paenni.r. - TUeii
n:rmes could not ho learned, -
CENTRAL POINT
' Discover Tomb of Egyptian Queen
Buried in September 3000 Years Ago
, NK WYOllK. Nov. 22. Pls
eovory .tif. the.tornh of Moryet
Aiiuitu I'K.vutianj t.M'eu, who was
hurled in regal splendor more than
30 centuries ago. Is announced In
a tin lltt in . of . tho Metropolitan
Museum of Art published today.
. The mummy, encased in two
coffins, iho outer .of which was j
described ns "oneo , of a richness
comparable to that of the outer
coffin of Tut-Ahpk-Amen' was
found In jxcnvj.it Ions adjoining the
tomple of tolr K '".Itahri near;
Thebes by 'tho' MetritMUtan expe-1
TAItl.K KOCK, oro., Nov. 22.
(gpeclflU The Lowls sheep were
moved last Friday from this dls
U'ht to range laud on tho eaat
Elope .of Hoxy Amv
lid Wilson, who returned laiit
week from Wenatehee, Wash., wis
called back to that place on a busi
ness deal this week.
( Howard MayCleh), Central I'oliil j
cattleman, pays they have bought i
1300 tons of hay in Klamath conn
ly. where they, are feeding beef eat- j
tie iu tho hope of gptting better
prices later In the season.
Work on the Table Hock iliten
lu iii'Imr hotil nit nn not mint uf tlin
cold nights making It impossible
to pour concrete, bo reports r.
TlainUtoi ditch supai.lntondent.
WFm ll .n.ils. - tllto VJ11V HllOP.t
ii-j'an! 'siivs'ih :v safrtt'y preentin'ohie I
M
;.. Women's!
, Silk Blouses
$6.95 to $9.95
A lie'w hIi i mi on I of bt'iiutifiil .
bloust's, no tw.o alike sating,
crept? do. f liiiif nuu. Kcoi'Kiittcs,
.self trim and lace trim. Lovely
liloiimw to lm worn villi tlm
fiisliruiiiiblt' wool skirts.-
ME ROCK '
i 7 f:
.
BASEMENT SPECIALS
. ' ' . 'v: '
Our Christmas gifts are on display. Buy early. vvliil you
have greater selections.
Tulile Scarfs
Talking Dolls ....
Fanc.V J3oudoir Pillows'
Uraified Yarii Itiio's
liarter Sets
Gejniine Leulher Bill FoWs (new bills)
Men's Belts with buckle . ) ".
Bov's Nibbed Union Suits, (i to 16 years l....'..i;..'.
Sheet Blankets, 72x8-1 ' ............ I : ...
Boiible Bluukets, Dart wool, fancy plaids, 66x80
Children's Oxford and
Women s Shoes,' wide
black
tVomen's 'Plain-Patent PimipH, medium or high hccL...$3.48
Wgineu's, Arch Sujiport Shoe, strap or tics ;. $2.98
Men's Shoes, tan with composition sole $2.98
rill Ion headed by Herbert I I. Win
lock.. -
Queen Mtrytt-Amuu was the
daughter of Thui-Mose 111 anil tho
consort of his successor, Amen
hotpe II.. She is believed to have
diel botween MNO and 1440 It. C.
Hobbcrs pillaged the tomb about
104U 15. stripping the coffins of
the sheets ut gold in which they"
were sheathed and taking other
precious materials used In their
ornamentation. The tomb was
partly restored by officials of tho
Necropolis.
buys 25 tons more of hay at tlm
close of each week of eold, dry
weather:
Lester Hamilton arrived here tho
first of tho week from his fox
fi rip it) Klamath county, and wilt
remain bore for several weeks. He
reports very cold weather In 'the
section of Klamath county whero
he residos. 1
V'red Puhl of the Midway section
is hauling hay from tho Nealou
ranch for' his. largo dairy herd.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. CJoorh of
Contra lin. AVash.. relatives of the
K. C, Collins family of this place,
were visitors hero Iho first of the
week, , ' ; .. .
'Tho regular meeting pt the
Table Hnek Community club will
bo held, tonight, wltir.n program
consisting of several reels of mov
ing pletures.
J.. I-Xclon is paving a set of
truck aud yagon ;scnle8 installed
this" Week. ' '
THANKSGIVING
: 1 1 ' '.!. ?'
COATS.
' '.r1t,!v', ' . J; . '. '
M in
. ii
..29
50
One- Strap Shoes $2.29
last, arch support, m tail
Be Sure To Ask For
I'
iSTERTl
'CONFERENCE
OLDER YMCA YOUTHS
The amiu.l Older i.(oys confer
ence, under the auspices of tho
Northwest council if Y. M. C. A.,
which will be conducted lu the high
school building December tl, 7 and
H. will he sponsored locally hy the
Ministerial association, with He v.
Alexander Hennett In charge. The
theme w III bo "Choosing Our
Course."
Delegates between the ages nf
11 and 18 will be sent by high
schools, Y, M, C. A. clubs, churches
and other boys', and young nien't
urgMtlKutfons throughout southern
Oregon, to discuss problems of
Christian citizenship, ami to re
ceive inspiration and training to
ward , better everyday living.
Tho main address of tho confer
ence will bo given by Charles I-.
C'rumly, secretary of the Oregon
State college Y, M. C.. A., MatheW
Thompson, secretary of the Ash
land Y. M..C A., and Itev. Dennett
of this city. '
"The arrangement of , tho pvogrurn
is in ehargo of Matthew Thompson,
tho housing problem will bo han
dled by the local churches, and
lialph ltalley of tho high school
fautulty will bo in ehargo of the
local delegation. The conference
rwHl 'ttlBO-hnvo the -nmlstauce of
TfitwlilHl.l the.,joc..y.Umttler
dttfr CMmmercc; i " ; ' .s ' ..,1'
lows: - -
Of Winter
and
'.il ' 3 ' ...
1. ,J '
rk
- ( if I-
iM. M. ICp: Coat Valufes
Women's Dress Coats selling at greatly reduced prices. i
You can now buy a beautifully fur trinnued coat as loas. J
$l&00
Iff . ii ;.s t f ; ;: ' ty' H
J.-'1 . ': ..;, y..t .y ,-', i-. '.
ENSEMBLES
- ; '- h .
Lovely three-piece silk and wool
'$24.5g;aviil27;50
DRESSES
, ' ' 1 'V li
.' nt it. .
XJ
Among these -arc dresses reduced from $16.73 and $12.7i I
All good styles for this -season and iu gjodfalL shades.
to 98
to !98
98
98
59
.i.j.49
.$1.25
.!! i-98
..$1.2f)
pill
$3.45
to $2.08
or
$3.95
Oreen Discount Stamps
Krlday evening: Banquet , n l -prellniimtry
meetings of discusMioti
groups.
( Saturday morning:' Devotional
nd dress, discussion grouis, sons and
prayer period, and business session.
Salhtriiay noon: Photograph,
and delegation meetings. Satur
day afternoon: Discussion grouus
ami recrei.tion.
Saturday evening: I-'ellow.ihlj.
discussion groups, business, song
and prayer period, and address. ,
Sunday mornini;: . Devntlone.l
service, discussion groups, confer
ence service, address,-closing cere
mony. ' . '
Hof'Stcrs Cnu ltaltlr In l'lorlila.
TALLAHASJHiqK. Kla. (fl1) Cock.)
fights are not prohibited by stato
law in Florida. ' i
nfcBe
BUND
To This
rhi gat
I Program! In '
'SECONDS
, !wh m an
1tW(ll.ULH
'.?
: t-j
V,'
SALE
ft. . ...... . - . -'
DRESSES!;
.ensembles reduced from ij
i
UNDERTHINGS I
Hsnrl Msrf. '" I
Beautiful heavv crepe do chine slips
$345 to $5.95- . : j
t UIlllllllUHI13-.....'......p.'c IU fVIU
Rayon Step Ins ,
i: .
89c
! :-.
Spec ial iirico for Saturday only,-on
rayon step-ins. . Neguhir 98c gar
ments; Lovtily for Ohristulas gifts.
! ' ft. .A --
IP 1 41
oiik i ravei crepes ji
$1.98 per yard v
Beautiful new travel crepes in very jj
aHraet'ivc patterns aml-'-a assort
nietit of eoloLV.' li
M. M. Co. !,
:
ii
w
li:
i:
W 1
I!
Ml
.1