Medford mail tribune., June 03, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Adrienne's
Distinctive and Individual
, Apparel for Women
- f l,' -
Modish
Ensembles
of Summer
Silks
Just arrived, a new as
sortment, of smart silk
suits,! No summer ward
robe is complete with
out them; .
-Printed Silks
Plain, colors in
Crepe Jollie
-Shantung' , 4
Linens
$12.95
$18.95 r
$29:50 and
$49.50
Velvet Goats
and Evening
Wraps
to wear with
Chiffon Dresses
Correctly Styled
SPECIAL
For Tyo Days
. $29.95 values
$16.95
Colors blue, orange
black,, purple and
other colors
Hats
In all the new Straws.
Values to $10.00
$4.95
Flowered
Chiffon Dresses
Jacket' Dresses
and Sleeveless Dresses
. SPECIAL,
, $13.95 1
Porch Frocks
$2.95 Values $1.95
Adrienne's
Mil
Gil
FLOW
BEAUTY FEAST
i
Fragrance and Charm or
Display Lure Passersby J
Judges Deciding Awards;
Closes Wednesday. j
Tho lurtjost nml most beautiful
flower show ever held in the city
of .Mofiford opened this morning at
the corner of Main and Grape
streets in the building formerly
occupied by Rrowne's Hardware
, store, j rom the little brown
ducks in the display window tram.
buling round a rookery in u moss
Baruen, to the flamboyant flame
colored poppies In the east window
beauty has conquered the place in
the show sponsored by the Med
ford Garden club.
Hoses still drippiiifr with Vain
drops in color, ranging from waxy
white to sunset tones and thrnuKh
to brilliant reds are there in hosts
of varieties. Tall stately delphin
iums, pansies, violas, columbines,
sna pd raRons, sweet peas, daisies
and many, many other flowers line
the tables and walls, filling the
former store to capacity.
Baskets of1 blossoms were still
waiting for u place in the exhibits
this afternoon, while committee
members arranged and rearranged
tho displays to provide space.
Dhplny Lures
The interesting arrangement of
the display window, which was
attracting the attention of all
passersby today and tempting
them into the show was donated
by the 3 'ark Landscape company.
Other beautiful arrangements of
flowers have been entered by Mrs.
S. M. Samuelson and the Kden
Valley Nursery. .
A luncheon table, correctly ar
ranged with a beautiful center
pfeco of flowers, entered by the
Garden club, with silver and glass
ware loaned by the Lawrence
Jewelry store, and tho tablo by
Weeks and Orr, Is located just in
side tho door.
A tea tablo arranged by Miss
Jane Knedieor is also on display.
Judges were busy this afternoon
trying to decide upon the prize
winners, Ribbons will be given
Cpr first, second and third places.
The judges are Mrs. Monroe of
Ashland and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs,
roses; Mrs. (leorge Katun, Grants
Pass and Mrs. K. M. Hamuelson,
other flowers; Mrs. Beaumont T.
DeLosh and -Mrs. Mnrjorie Feusley,
artistic nrrangernent. ,?
The show will be continued thru
Joniorrow. but no.displaywqve ad
mitted after noon today.
LE
13
Mute for the lecture to lie itlven
in tMu ftv liv rc.llsnn Marnhiill.
author of inteinationnl .reputation
and hunter of IiIk name, mis iieen
.wiuMxinp.l 11 11 1 11 f-'l'idllV. JUIlC 13.
It was announced this morning.
Mr. Marshall has made tlnscnanKe
in hta .i-nirriiiii to avoid' InterCer-
Inir with the prop-am planned by
the Chamber of Commerce.
"f,., African Nitrhf Is the sub
ject of the lecture and It will
Include many of tno auuiui
An nfu lust emtio hunt
Into the Afrlcnrt country. He will
be in this city several wcoks
itlni: his parents, Jlr. nnrt Mrs.
firui-KC .Marshall.
A seal catch of more than 200.
,Mi il bilKhtoncd the conitnerclal
oullook in Newfoundland.
ADVICE Of MINE
SUPT. SAVED DAY
"I fliilire the money spent for
six t-otllcs. of Sargon WW .the best
Investment ! ever made In my mo,
and I'm thankinK a mine supenn-
FRANK B. WELLKR
.endent u in 'V''1"!' 1 , d
C" fooo"". was'.,!,' ...
, 'rl I like I had rheumatic
"n L! . ,.ch a l over me. I
''," Ted' Sargon: and I '
better In mv life than 1 do n .
AM the rheumatic pain, are .gone
f eat anything in th- world 1 want
i-lthom "a trace of stomach trouble.
?.-. . ained 10 pounds in weisht and
reel stronger and lienor man, 1
sarion pill, put my liv ' In
vpri !imi2V.
(tiler St., Sea lite.
have In years. .
f !' .rifle)" i i
MEDFORD- Ml? TRmtTKE.. SflCPFORD. OIvEGOX, .IpF.fiDlVYt ?.TUlCB 3; 19:10;
rtl IIIMnl i ' " i
TO! Jk rrteft-: HflWIF PRnnilPTiGOl
Tea for Mrs. llayilell
l Aenl of Alu-nioi.ii.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ilayden of
ChicaKu former residents of this
city, arrived on the Shasta today
noon and will be house quests for
several days of Mr. anil Mrs.
Itease Ura ley at their home, Sis
kiyou IleiRhts.
Mrs. llraley hi entertaining with
a tea honoring Mrs. Ilayden this
afternoon between three and five.
Mrs. Searle Spencer and Mrs. Al
len Smith will pour and Invitations
have been Issued to the followlm;
friends: Mesdames .lames Owen.
John Ufann. Lyle Wilcox, 1C. C.
Sollnsky. ,1. c. loyle, James Lively,
Jordan. Louis II. llumphrys, Ham
ilton I'atton. Hubert It. Brown,
naviif K-senherK. R. V. Sleeter.
(lien Smith. C. Flanders. A. L.
Hill and Miss Helen Bullis.
Miss fiarilner to
(iive Itecllal Here.
Miss (leraldlne C.ardner. daugh
ter of Mrs. Georso Ciardm-r, who
is Krnduatint; Juno 1(1 from !the
I'nlverslty of Oregon, will give
a piano recital at St. Mnrk'6 hall
In this city. June 19th, in re
sponse to the many requests of
her local friends. It waa learned
yesterday.
Miss Gardner, who formerly at
tended high school In Jacksonville
and Medfortl, is well known in
this city for. her musical ability.
She has played a prominent part
musical activities on tho Uni
versity of Oregon rumpus since
entrance there. She' will repeat,
for her friends here hor-Henlorl
recital recently given in Kllgene. "
After a short visit with her
grandmother. Mrs. Cordelia Itlch-
dson of this city and other rela
tives and friends, she plans to
leave for California to continue
with her musical work. Miss Gard
ner studied piano under Mrs. E.
!-:. Gore of this city before attend
ing tho university .
tf
Miss Mlkscllf
Honored.
Mrs. Raymond Mlksohe. and Mrs.
John Wilkinson were joint hos
tesses at a- crystal shower given
last week In compliment to Miss
Mercla Miksche, brlde-to-Uo, nt
tho home of Mrs; Miksche.
rhere were four tables of bridge
piny and prizes awarded Mrs.
Orin Schenck and Mrs.' II. it.
Shreve. . . ,....fN....
Stvrcnpys Motor North 1 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Sweeney
were among Med ford people who
attended the commencement pro
gram at Oregon State college yes
terday morning, "where t h cLr
daughter. Mary. Martha, Innrnem-bej-
of the grnduntblgc.c.as OThey
'eft this city by motor for uorvauis
Viatunlay.
The postoffice financial receipts
of last month totaled JVOSO.iil,' as
against receipts of $6,813,08, a gain
of $273.53, or 4 per cent' for the
same month last year, upholding
the habit formed by the Medford
postoffice years ago of a gain .each
month over the same month of the
preceding year. The receipts for
May. 1928. were $11490.25.
A better illustration of the con
tinuation of the steady substantial
growth so far this year, is that the
total receipts for tno nrst
months of this yoar wero $40,
ij 1 4.211, In comparison with tho
receipts of tho first five' months
of last year, which were so,u.,ir
a gain of $4207.09, or I l percent.
This noted Increase from month
to month' for years past is due lo
the slenflily Increasing buslnoss
and growth of the city, and not to
any outstanding feature -except
general progress. altho the locating
here of tho district offlco of tho
Htandard Oil company aided some
Vvhat In Increasing, the receipts of
ho past tew monwis. !
HELE1
1 u
TonlirhC Conco Urogram will
present tho premier broadcast of
the latest lieien .-.orris piaj-.
hn,lnw." Much Interest has been
taken In this production, which
is built around an original plot
destined to keep everyone guess
ing until the last minute. A ' lapse,
in lime of 40 years between a
calls for some clever work on th--art
of the enst. which has been
rehearsing diligently under the d!-i
--..linn nl Fletcher Fish. Number
ed among the Copco players will
he Jo Murray Rostel, lvsicue wuis
enberry. Fletcher Fish. Wlot Clark
and Harry Hinmhn.
' Local citizen, are irgM 'to tune
In on "Copco hniir" promptly at
9 p.'m'., In order to s-ur this
new Norris play. In It" entirely.
DAIRY DEMONSTRATION
CHRISTENED BY RAIN
CORVALLIS. Ore.. June i.iPt
Christened In advance by a driv
ing rainstorm, the dairy special
demonstration,- fitted- nut by thx
Oregon State rnllese extension ser
vice and the X. P. & 8- railroad,
left here today for Eugene, where
It will b' dedicated this afternoon
with public ceremonies in advance
f i fir.' showing there.
1
I
Terrills On ' '
Vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Jack. Terrlll left
Medford yesterday by motor for
nn extensive trhr" through AVash-
Ington. After visiting in several:
cities they will go to Carson! ,,mne , .,,.(3 leld ,hc cent,,.
Springs to spend a month or six
weeks ' i program nt the noon luncli-
I eon of the Rotary club nt Hotel
l.uiulieon Phuiuetl i Mcd.-)nl todav. James Lively, the
For Graduate Nurse. j chairman ol the program eommit-
Mlss Thelma Kent and Mm uy , toe caned H,)on t;0 heads of vari
Humphreys w 111 e n t e r t a I n: the oua industries, who outlined Inter
graduate nurses' association next j eating sidelights of their business
Friday with n one o'clock lunch- rwnieriv unknown to members-of
eon at tho liolgor cottage -n.the club.-!
Rogue River near Rogue KlkM- (Mil. Warner, president of tha co
Miss Carmen Dorothy, chairman j operative cheeso factory, gave . a
of the program" committee, has . restinie of the accomplishments of
nrninBOd nn IntA-estInK proRrnm
for the a'fternoori. All graduate j
nurses are cordially Invited. Any-i
one not having transportation may i
call Mrs. Guy Humphrey, 1323-H.
Miss llcnsley Hostess.
Miss Margaret Hensley enter
tained a few friends nt an'Jnfor
mal -dinner last evening, honoring
her .sister. Miss Ilernyce Hensley.
who' arrived last week-end from
Burns, where she Is Instructor In
the city high tx-hool, to spend the
summer In Medford.
Cart! Parly
Wednesday.
' The St. Ann's Altar society will
entertain with n card party In
the parisii -ri'a'ir-Wednesday oven
lni$. Playing Vi-lil' begin, nt :0
o'clock and everyone' Is 'naked lo
attend'.', ' V-
Atloiitl fli-adtiatioii - ' '''
At Stmtllein Ni-IicmiI i .' ' ,
Mr. and Mrs.-R. W. Ituhll and
daughter Alicia, Mr.- and Mrs. Alex
Sparrow and Mrs.; K. II. WltllhiB
ton of this city -will attend-, the
commencement program iit'-'tho
Kntheiine Branson school nt Ross,
Cal., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl
and daughter and Mrs. Sparrow
and Mrs: Withlngton nrc already
In San Francisco: Mr.' 'Sparrow
will leave Medford for the' south
tomorrow morning. Miss Roxanne
Ruhl and Mls Frances Sparrow
arc niclnhers of tho 1030 class.
"Miss' Hilniet Sparrow Ik also a
student at tho kathorine Branson
school.'' "- '' 1 '' ' ,t
Mlhl Cmc llcccnl . ..
iuost Jlerc. .' i - '
Miss Edith Gore, Instructor In
tho Klamath Falls 'schools, spent
the week-end lit -this city visiting
her sister. Miss Roberta Gore. She
nlnns Id leavo the last of the
week for Lake Taboo, whore she
will, spend the summer.
. The.'-. Woodcraft Thimble
ivillj tmfet s nt tho homej of
(fli'slrc Kufps, 219 South jvy.
nosorty-'nftt-rnoon, June l'.
to close; doors
AFTER BIG SALE
Of interest to evoryone In south
ern Oregon is the announcement
that the Model Clothing company,
one of1 Modford's popular mens
shniw for the nnst 22 years, is
going out of business., Tho clos
Ing out sale will begin Thursday
morning. Juno 5, nt 9 o'clock.
::,The Model Clothing company's
sensational sale will Ineludo the
entire stock of high grade cloth
ing, furnishings and hats for men.
In order to arrange tho merchan
dise and mark down . prices In
preparation for tho sale the store
was closed today and will not be
re-op'ened tomorrow, Wednesday.
Speoial burgulns for eucli oay 01
the sale- will -'be announced so
shoppers will ' eagerly follow the
adverllsements-whicli appear In
The Mall Tribune.
"After 22 years of faithfully
serving tho. public and. by permit
ting nothing but first-quality, mer
chandise to enter tho store, we
have built up a patronage that
has made possible -this institution.
Now the old landmark la lo go,
leaving a good reputation and nh
omntv .iKtoro-tu bear evidence of
this place," , L o u I s Richardson,
owner nnd manager of the Model
Clothing company, .stated In dis
cussing tho closlng-out event.
Attention is .called to the fact
that every articlo In stock; at the
Model Is of high quality Including
audi well known makes of cloth
ing -ns Michael Sterns, Mnllory
.Cbalmers- and: ,Vassar.
D. R. Packard of the K. H. Me-
Cune company of Portland. Is In
'"-iTrWrif tr"r-rsowilly ' impr-rvlse
tho" big-sale... Tho McCuno com
pany Is well known hero as this
flrnr recently handled the close
out sale of Russell's, Ino
ALPINE LABELS
fir valuable' premiums
--.( . 1, "i 1
FROM now on tave rouf Alpine
label They ro fdeemab(e .for
bcaotirxl end prAciJral premium of
wry dinptiot. BuyAammai Aiptne
Milk ml m time. Save earh label. Prea 11
luttrated Pokier thowa vwleaMortmcnt
. of wotKlMful article Xhm are girtrn
"-awar foc",your Mpinr UbeU-rWflf
p tif.yan capy of tha- Premium Foidar
bxlar. Alpine Milk, Premium Dept.,
1065 M tattoo tn., sao. ranc(ct i.
UM tbUr VJ I MtteflM MM (!.
LUNCH
mm
the group which 1s .sponsoring this
new Industry a Central Point.
Manufacture of cheese in this lo
cality will menn an increase of busi-:
ness for everyone, Mr. Warner stat
ed, as there is tinder present con
ditions not a 8uli'icient demand for
the milk produced by the S00U cows
loeated hero. v,
While the country was being
praised for its products and indus
tries, Wm. Allen was culled upon
to tell about Rotary itself. He
traced the growth of tho organiza
tion and gave the members the idea
of the program to bo held at tho
meeting of llotnry International 111
Chicago, at which a priiice or the
royal house of Japan will ho In at
tendance. Lumberman Talks
Problems of tho -lumber industry
and t ho need of a tariff to cut down
the ainuunt of., imported lumhnr
which is-. offering", unfair- competi
tion for local producers were em
phasized by Paul Smith.
Mr. Lively-'then traced his own
industry from the quarrying of the
lime to tho lnanufuattiro of the fin
ished products pub .out by- tho linio
company.- i -.- n- ,- '.. u - . ..
t A. A. Ilayden. former nianager
of. the' Foster and Kleiser company
ln'-thls city,: who arrived on the
noon trnin from Chicago for a short
visit, was honor guest at the lunch
eon. He brought -with him greeting
from Perry Crawford;' who Is' also
living in Chicago, and tnlil the Ho
tarians "how good -it seems lo he
home again.""'
Farm OIL Co-operative Grows
SPKINGFrULX), "I. (I) Klve
new stations ore expected to be
added this summer to tho fit) bulk
storage stations" dealing In petro
leum products nd operated In
affiliation with- the Illinois Farm
Supply company.'-
. 1 Dr. Mount Dead :
nniocnN c.itv nrn. ..innp :t.
(P) Dr. Clyde Mount, 51, native at
Sllverton; Ore-., and one of the best
known dentists in' th estate,- died
nt n hospital hero last night after
an llness or more than a year.
Cox .loins WQAM Smrf.
MIAMI.- Fla.P) lonard
L. Cox. formerly of tho staff of
tfOlt, Now York, and writer of
Main Street Sketches on 'that' sta
tion, U now with WQAM here.
,,
PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 3. VP)
More than. 500 automobile have
been tagged during the past week
by "patrolman 551", special offi
cer retained by the Uptown Port
land association to combat the nll
day parking proposition.
BEND Herbert Francis, Jr., 12,
owes his escape from attack by a
big brown bear to the ability of his
mother who hurled stones at tho
animal ncross the Deschutes liver
as It approached 'the boy. ''
BEND The 130- convention of
Lions clubs will open at Bend next
Friday with Ray L. Riley, Sacra-
mmto,' International president. In
attendance. '
1 , .
Foreign shipments of silk, rayon
and cotton hoslory from tho United
Statu amounted to 5,777.247 dozen
pairs 'during 19211. a decline ' of ;
89,494 dozen pairs. '
Countries comprising North,!
South and Central Americn and tho
West Utulles wero tho host mnrkot
for Amerlcan-mado hand tools In
1929.
' Finland now has seven radio 1
broadcasting statlons.---Most listen- I
ers are mainly Interested In local
programs; "' ; '. ; ,.'
i Despite poor economic condl
lons tn Austria, pasmngcr nutomov
-lies in Vienna have Increased
jfrom from 11447 to 73Qs
ELIMINATE THOSE DRY
SPOTS IN. YOUR LAWN
USEryiGORO ON .
YOUR FLOWERS, LAWN
SHRUBBERY and VEGETABLES
, WATCH THEM "PEP UP"
mmum seed & vmtco:
323 East Main
IENCE1NT
PROGRAM READY
FOR FRIDAY FVE
The program arranged for com
mencement exercises of the Med
ford high school 1930 graduating
class Is as follows:
"Babylonian Nights" Zamccnik
High School Orchestra.
Invocation Itov. C. It. Porter
Salutatory William Dougherty
't'ntll" Sanderson
Morlnnd ToUefson
Address It. F. Irvine
Valedictory Uiura Drury
Presentation of Diplomas
Howard Scheffol
Chairman Board of IMl.cation.
Benediction. Rev. James K. Cornier
Members of the senior class
that are members of the orches
tra, which will play the introduc
tory number on the program are
Alan Carley. Charles Conaway,
James Kdmlston, Louise Froh
relch. John liribble, Margaret
Osenbrugge, Dorothy Plttenger,
Maxlne Plttenger, Hildegard shor
ter. Glenn Slmklns. Berlo Thorn-
tun and Wendell Tolle.
3
BY WIFE SEEKING
TO ANNUL
story -of a blighted romance
was revcalotl In circuit court this
morning when Mrs. Wllniina Burr,
22, asked (or. and rccelvod, aft 1111-
nulmeut of her mnriiago last De
cember to 0110 John Barr, :15, n cook,
alleged to havo seven wives, antl
twice that many aliases. Tho pros-
ent whereabouts of Burr tiro un
knon nnd to his other alleged dere
lictions ho added desertion.
Tho last heard of Barr ha had
purchased 11 round-trip stugn ticket
to Yreka, Cal., and has novor , re
turned. 1
Tim wile alleged thai., her hua
lmnd had mnrried six olhor women
besides herself, one being a. Mrs.
Jack McDanlols.of Tacomn, Wash.
An acquaintance of Burrs, who
knew him before ho canto to this
city, where he was employed as a
cock," told tho wile's relatives of
his perfidy, and when apparently
substantial ml,' legal stops woro
taken." .
1 Chnrgos . will probably ho fllod
ugalust iini-r when apprehended.
, (ii'l-iiiuil Cots Air Mctlal
NEW YORK (P) Dr. Ludwlg
Prandtl, professor ut the Univer
sity of Gnttlngon, Germany, nnd
winner of the second Daniel Gug
genheim gold medal for notable
achievement In aeronautics, has
been -recognized ' as -one- of the
world's most eminent authorities
on aerodynamics. Orvlllo Wright,
wna the first holder of tho medal.
Natives Pick Radio Names,
CANDKIIRA, Australia. (P)
Missionaries, trying to civilize tho
fuszy-headed natives of Papua, pi
imTTthnt their pupils are acquiring
a preference for "scientlfla" nameSj
Natives who cluster around to llr
ten to the rndlo are calling their
children "Hadlo" and "Hroailcast
ATTENTION , , i
Pen Owners and Buyers '
Come In and see how Parker's -new
Dtiofold Pens nnd Pencils
are changed In 10 seconds from
pocket stylo to n desk set taper
ed shape nnd back again.
If you own a Parker Pen, bring
it with you and seo how to got
a taper frno to convert III If
you uro thinking of a pen . tor
yourself or for a gift cpmo soe
how Retting a Parker Is like get
.ting two puns for tho prion of
one. Saving tho prlco of onn
Pocket Pen pays for tho Desk
Base, yet gives you 11 Desk" Hot
and Pocket Pen, loo. Cap and
clip free.
" LARRY SCHADE ":
- your Favor(te Jewtler?.' ,
Sinca 1818
Phone 260
IGOROJ
- JAWNf- 1
' -'OAllHtNt
rutu I
Mfilrmuir 1
1UU I
REMEMBER:
YOU HAVEN'T SHOPPED
'Til You've Shopped at
PENNEY'S,
We list a few our' remarkable values
Famous "'"Nation-Wide" .
Sheets &hPillow Cases
Restock your linen closetibeforetsumtner begins, with long
wearing "Nation-wide," loomed of special yarns that will
withstand much laundering..4Sizes areT)eforehemming, I
Sheets
Siio 72x90...,.
Size 72x99. , ,98g
Siie 8lx90.,.we.-....w. . .98o
Size 8lx99....T.,.,;,....JI.08
Cases
Size 42x36 ........ ,25c ea.
Size 45x36 .t. j.l:1.27c ea.
Camp
Blankets
1.98 each
,Two favorites that hikers'
and campers made popular I
,The Wanderer comes in
khaki and is 62x80 inches.
The Forester is oxford
pray, 60x80 inches. Soft
and sturdy.
Famous "Penco"
Sheets & Pillow Cases
' . "
Are there gaps in your linen closet? "Penco" is the fa
Torite of experienced housewives for its sturdy wearing
qualities, and linen-like texture I Sizes are before hemming.
Sheets
Size, 72x90.. .o.,...,
Size 72x99
.$1.29
Siz 8li90..,,.....$l.39
Size 8lx99,:LMrl.49.
Cases
Siii' 42x36' ... ;33c a.
Iiz .45x36 imbusjSc ea,
J.C PENNEY
oepartm
(Women's Hose I I
i no ria,v Insurance
-li till nut, Am. i.n ' i in, artth I PIof , IneiwanoA I
!ll oils f'vu VJ V" I m UOfc lilOUl UI1VV
.drench Heel Agency
lhtyMitrL . '' A. L uitC Manioer " ' '
II S-Jtenm 1 " ' Phono 10S 30 N. Central '
gBalT w Medford, Oregon
A Tower of
Hospitality!
a Wr of mmmm
ym btmtyn'U wnr tnmt M
THIS 15-ftory hoitelry I more thiri a hotel . . . iti t
home to ill who Uvt benettK its hoipltable roof. IBeau
tlfully fumUhed tultee iftd ilngle roorru, each with com
pletely detained kitchenette, multiple radio and every
other conceivable convenience; JLocated In the very center
of San Francltco'i bury todal and builnesi whirl . . . clot
to the theatrea, tmart ihopa1 and great department itorea.
JPalatfal dining room and coffee ihop, or If you wish, pre
pare yoar meall In your own convenient kitchenette,
' Dally Hotel icrvice and garage In connection."'
The. El Cortez Hotel
GEARY NEAR TAYLOR 8TRKBT
SAN FRANCISCO
MOaTIMm A. IAMUU, MjmH 0m
Sheeting
Blsachod, 72 in.. . ,.37cyd.
Unbleached, 81 in.. . 37c yd.
Bleached, 81 in.. . ...39e yd.
Unbleachad, 90 in. ...39c yd.
Tubing
40-inch ...., 22c yd.
42 Inch.;,.... ...... 23c yd.
Camp
Blankets
$2.98 each
If yon plan an outdoor
vacation here are two
wool-firiefl, durable blank
ets.'. Khaki colored in size
60x80, weight 3 pounds,
and blue-gray, size 62x84.
weight 3yi pounds.
' Sheeting
Bleached, 72 in 47c yd.
Unbleached, 81 in., ,47c yd.'
.Bleached, 81 m.. , . ,53c yd.
.Unbleached, 90 in.. .53c yd,
Tubing
40 inch , .....32eyd.
(12 inch j..jjjjj.....33e yd.
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