Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

PATIE FOOT?
MEDFORD MAIL TKIBtWE. MEDFOttD. OREGON, FRIDAY. TTTLY 12. 1935.
MARGARET WALEY
FLAYED IN FINAL
STATE
(Continued from Page One.)
equal rights with men; they are ad'
milted to vote; she's enough edu
cated to know what she's doing
.She's clalmtnii that to avoid the
criminal laws of her country."
Picking up a pasteboard box, about
three feet high, two feet long and
over a foot wide, Hughes placed U
In front of the Jury and recalled
that George had testified he was
stuffed In that box for one of his
automobile trips during ransom ne
gotiatlon.
"I wish that you could feel that
little boy's feelings." Hughes said.
"You saw the cramped condition oi
that car."
Describing the flight across Wash
ington state to Spokane with the
little hostage. Hughes' voice raised
as he faced Mrs. Watey and cried:
Went Through With It,
"If she had any woman's soul,
she knew that mother (Mrs. J. P.
Weyerhaeuser, Jr., of Tacoma) was
waiting here for him. And with that
little boy's words, 'can I get out
now. Mister?' ringing In her ears,
she went on through with It."
He recalled that her excuse was
that she feared her husband would
be arrested for being In the state
In violation of parole "and she put
that above that mother's anguish
that mother's anxiety."
FEDERAL COURTROOM, Tacoma,
Wash., July 12. (AP) The defense
In the Mrs. Margaret Thulln Waley
kidnaping trial rested Its case at
10:15 a.m., today, with Mrs. Waley
the only witness placed on the stand
by the defense.
With a brief government cross-
examination of Mrs. Waley finished
John P. Dore, chief defense counsel,
told the court the defense's testi
mony was ended.
Assistant United States District
Attorney Owen P. Hughes began i
summation of the testimony sub
mltted by the government In its
efforts to prove Mrs. Waley guilty
of kidnaping and conspiring to kid
nap George Weyerhaeuser, 9-year-old
Tacoma boy. May 34.
Ending Is Surprise.
Toe sudden ending of testimony
by both sides came almost as a com
plete surprise to the crowded court
room, although Dore, while Mrs.
Waley wns being cross-examined, told
newsmen that her husband, Hsrmon
Metz Waley, would not be called as
witness.
Spesklng slowly, Hughes leaned an
elbow on the bar as he reviewed
the case, witness by witness.
Mrs. Waley sat back In her chair
taring at the Jury and kneading
her green-edged handkerchief,
characteristic act with her.
The Jury followed Hughes' exposi
tion Intently.
Neither George nor his father, J.
P. Weyerhaeuser, Jr., were In court
today.
Conspiracy Em pit ant zed.
Most of Hughes' summation was
devoted to emphasizing the evidence
tending to show Mrs. Waley conspired
with her husband and "this baa
boy." the fugitive WUUom Dalnard.
Hughes said this Included Mrs.
Waley showing her husband and
their fugitive co-defendant, William
Dalnard, alias Mahan. a newspaper
account of the death of George's
grandfather, J. P. Weyerhaeuser, tir,
here May M; of Waley dying his hair
red, and of the three leaving spo
ksne for Seattle to "case the Job."
He emphasized testimony of Ida
Hoxworth, who had been with the
Waleys and Dalnard at the Spokane
house the throe defendants are later
alleged to have fi.ied ag a "hideout
bouse-' and of Mrs. Waley leaving
two different forwarding addresses
In the name "Von Meta" one being
Waley's mothers home here, and the
other being "general delivery. Butte
Mont." It was at Butte that Dalnard
disappeared after collecting the ran
dom, abandoning an automobile and
10,153 of the random money.
Trip Keralled.
Hughes also recalled that Mrs.
Waley accompanied Dalnard. whom
she said she knew as "Davis," on an
afternoon automobile ride to Yaklms
Immediately prior to taking George
to Spokane. Mrs. Waley testified they
went to Ynklma only to get dinner.
Hughes asserted that the news
papers that day were full of the fact
that the state patrol had blockaded
all roads In the hunt for the kid
napers, and he asserted the Yakima
trip clearly was to test this block
ade and determine whether the ab
ductors could run the blockade with
their little hostage through Sno.
qualmie Pasn In the Cascade moun
tains, en route to Spokane.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
Society and Clubs
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner
Guests at T. W. Miles Home
Interesting guests In Medford this
week have been Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wagner, who were recently married
at Detroit, Mich., and are now on
leisurely wedding trip Into southern
California. They were guests at ain
ner last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mra. T. W. Miles, of whom Mr.
Wagner Is a nephew.
Miss Annette Wakeman of Los An
geles, former resident of Medford, Is
also a guest this week at the Miles
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner planned to
leave for the south tomorrow morn
ing, to visit relatives In San Fran
cisco and Loa Angeles, having ar
rived here early In the week after
traveling west from Detroit via the
Old Oregon Trail, and down the Co
lumbla highway to Portland and Eu
gene, where they also visited..
Mr. Wagner was a fraternity broth
er of Paul Luy In Eugene and la vis
iting him while In Medford. Family
gatherings have claimed the larger
share of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner s time
while here, but they also enjoyed a
day during the week at Crater Lake.
They have been guests much of
the time at Ashland of Mr. Wagner's
parents, Mr. and Mra. p. D. Wagner.
and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Kinney of Ashlsnd. Others who
have entertained them are Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Brown of this city.
After returning from their wedding
trip, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will make
their home In Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McVay
At Home Now tn Portland
Mr. and Mrs. William J. McVay
(Elizabeth Owen, niece of Mr, and
Mrs. James H. Owen of this city)
have returned from a wedding trip In
California and are now at home at
the Royal Arms apartments In Port
land, according to word received here
today.
Following their wedding, which was
an event of much interest here, Mr.
and Mrs. McVay visited briefly at the
James H. Owen home en route south.
Dull Summer for Helen Stephens
With Stella Walsh Off in Europe
FULTON, Mo. ( fP) Helen Ste
phens. the central Missouri farm girl
whose nalvette laid the foundation
for a feminine sprinting feud with
Stella Walsh which may have Olym
pic consequences, Is on a quest for
summer competition.
Miss Walsh haa gone to Europe, far
from the challenges flung at her since
the night the virtually unknown 17-year-old
high school beat her at St
Louls In record-rqusllng time of 0.6
for the AO-meter Indoor sprint rnd
innocently Inquired:
"Who's Stella Walsh?"
Miss Walsh called Miss Stephen' a
"greenle" and said she Jumped the
gun.
Stella Didn't Show Up.
They were matched again In the
Ozark district A. A. U. meet outdoors
at St. Louis for an exhibition race,
but Miss Wnlnh did not appear and
the Ozark association sought to have
her barred from future A. A. U. com
petition.
Miss Strphens celebrated Stella's
absence by equaling the 11.8 seconds
world record for 100 meters. A wek
later, In Kansas City, she beat that
mark by two-fifths of a second.
The Fulton girl plans to enter the
women's national championships lat
er this summer and will appear In an
exhibition at the Tuberculosis Day
baseball gnme In St. Louis July 10.
Coach W. B. Moore of Fulton high
school nald she would run In other
meets If given the opportunity.
Otherwise Helen may have to re
turn to the simple tak of bea'lng
the local high school boys. She is
bigger than most cf them. 0 feet 11
Inches tall and weighing 150 pounds.
Ilrata Three World Marks.
Since she was discovered by Conch
Moore Miss Strphens has beaten
three world records, tied two others
and beaten three American marks at
distances from AO yards to the fur
long. Coach Moore says her 100-meter
mark of 11. fl two-tenths under Miss
Walsh's recognized world record and
Helen's best time of 34 4 In the 200
meter, beating the American record
of 30. 1 but three-tenths slower than
the world standard, probably will be
accepted. The others were not made
In the presence of A. A. U officials
and thus wll not become offlrlal.
When she ran the record 100-
meter race at Kansas City in June
all five dockers caught the time at
11.9.
In addition to running, she has
taken up the .11 so us. shot put and
broad Jump.
DANCE
At Bonney's Orlll Saturday night.
"OUT-DOOR
DAYS!"
"Fresh ir alone won't keep me
fit. That'i why I itnrt the day
with a delicious breakfast cl
Shredded Wheat -It helps me to
health and energy."
Crisp, golden-brown Shredded
Wheat contains a perfect balance
of vital health elements. It's
100 whole wheat and com
pletely delicious.
'HI AT
Ak for 1H pWgf ihowinjj the picture ftf
Niism Fill, and lh ird N B C l:nr!. $1
I
. j
m
COMPANY "Undi Bak.ra"
Daughters of In ton Vets
To Have Regular Meet Tonight
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil war will meet In regular session
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Armory,
according to an announcement made
today. The program will Include re
ports of the recent state O. A. R.
convention at Portland, to be given
by the delegate who attended.
A full attendance Is especially de
sired because of the fact that the
organization Is planning to change
the meeting date hereafter, and v.-lll
vote for a day at tonight's session.
Mrs. Albert Hoppln
Arrives from Long Beach
The mftny summer guests In Med
ford Include Mrs. Albert Hoppln of
Long Beach, Cal., who Is one of the
most recent srrlvals, having come this
morning to visit at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. I. D. Canfleld of Alaha
ranch. She plans to remain here for
the ensuing month.
Mrs. Hoppln is a former well-known
resident of the valley, having lived
here for many years when the Hop-
pins were developing the Topside.
orchards.
Miss Jennie Delell
Guest at Newhury Home
Miss Jennie Delzell of Portland,
who has been visiting here with her
sister. Mrs. Don Newbury, for the past
three weeks, left for her home In the
Rose City yesterday. She made the
trip by way of Klamath Falls, where
she planned to stay for a few days
to visit with her brother, Tom Delzell.
While here she was Inspiration for
several luncheons and other enter
tainments given In her honor by Mrs.
Newbury and former acquaintances in
this city.
John Lit stern Htive
(ijeN from Berkeley
SARDINE CREEK. July 12 (Spl.)
Mrs. Mabel H. Forsyth and Mrs. Flor
ence McOee of Berkeley, Cal., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lltster
at their aummer residence on Sardine :
creek. Mrs. McOee and Mrs. Lltster
sre daughters of Mrs. Forsyth.
V. 8. Mines Rlinl Slherla's.
SALT LAKE CITY ( UP ) Famed
open cut mines In Siberia have been
pu?hed Into the background by the
open cut operatlona of the Utan
Copper company. World-famous en
gineers and John M. Carmody. fed
eral mediation board member in
mines controversies, declare the
whole panorama here Is much more
Interesting thsn those In Siberia.
Pence rtrhlMit Endorsed.
NEW YORK (UP) The proposal
thnt a national pence plebiscite he
held In this country was endorsed
by the department of International
Jitlce and goodwill of the Federsi
Council of churches nt a meeting
of the department. The proposal was
referred to the national peace con
ference with the "full approval" ot
the department.
SUVA
SYDNEY
AUCKLAND
HONOLULU
SOUTH SEAS
v5rr
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND
For a sea-voyage vacation racked with
thrill . . . awe inspiring scenery and
nsturnl wonders ... go to the land ol
vivul i-ontrnst . Australia. New Zealand
and the South Sens, via Honolulu.
Large, f jst Canadian Australasian Imen
".ViM'tci" and '.VijfjJM" sail regularly
from Vancouver and Victoria. H. C.
Thee splendid ships, especially built
(or foiforfjWt f.!trl in the tropics, arc
equipped with Kill-louvre entil.ition
and out door swimming pools, offering
excellent cuisine and typical service.
Low round trip fares now. ..First C1js.
I'.etun rtd Third Class. Get detail:
about AliEfwf Tours and literatur
from your own agent, or at our otnees
V H P.i.-ot. Cm I Arm r r IVpl 0
SW BrJm..r ..lt.4 PR .; IVrrlanJ
it...... Nt.. ...mint c.f.u i.m i.i m
I -A
r -?,9v v.
7 ft.
K0H. IIU jL'l
UTILITIES LOBBY
COSTING HIGH IS
WORD AT HEARING
Senate Committee Told
Power Industry Spent
Over $300,000 in Effort
to Beat Abolition Measure
WASHINGTON, July 12. (AP)
Expenditure of more thsn $300,000 by
the power Industry in an effort to
defeat the provision of the utilities
bill for mandatory abolition of "un
necessary" holding companies was
described today to the senate lobby
committee.
Opening without a moment's ad
vance notice, the committee also re
ceived testimony that a large number
of local public utility executives were
brought to washlrgton to tell of the
sentiment back home toward the till.
This evidence was received fnm
Philip H. Gadsden, chairman of the
committee of public utility executives
formed last winter to battle the meas
ure .
Questioned by Chairman Black,
Gadsden said 91,000.000 was not too
low an estimate for the salaries nnd
expenses of the utilities men brought
here.
Meanwhile, ths house Bent to con
ference the utilities bill to adjust
differences with the senate over the
abolition provision desired by Presi
dent Roosevelt. The senate approved
thla by a one-vote margin and the
house twice rejected It,
Gadsden took the stand along with
young-looking Burnham Carter of
New York, who described himself as
a "publicity man" of the staff of Ivy
Lee and T. J. Ross public relations or
ganization.
Black opened the Investigation ib
ruptly with a dozen reporters but not
a single spectator present.
Black began by ordering a round
up of all records of the ptlllty or
ganizations. "Will the committee Investigate the
government lobby on the bill?" Black
was asked.
"I don't know, he responded.
He estimated that "millions" had
been spent to defeat the bill.
Ii
IN CURRENT WEEK
NEW YORK, July 13. (AP) A re
covery In the uniform upward move
ment of trade this week was reported
today by Dun is Bradstreet In Its
weekly business review.
"Previous gains In retail distribu
tion." the review said, "were more
strongly emphasized, with the com
parative showings of a year ago ex
ceeded by unexpectedly large percent
ages, while the recovery In wholesale
markets was marked, as fall buying
made an auspicious start.
"After allowing for the ususl seas
onal factors, which thus far have af
fected only a restricted Industrial
sector, manufacturing operations gave
more numerous Indications of no
recession.
"In spite of the fact that final
figures on retail distribution for June
revealed larger Increases thsn were
in proppect at mid-month, the trend
of sales thus far In July has been
strongly upward.'
Expanding consumer buying of
summere merchandise and vacation
requirements was found In nearly all
part of the country.
The volume of business In whole
sale markets was reported the largest
since March.
"Strengthened by more confidence
In the future, retailers have started
to place fall orders generously, and
in some cases have mnde commit
ments farther ahead than usual," the
review said.
Eagle Vineyard
Supreme Quality
'BARONET"
WINES
Especially selected for the bottle
Full
PORT (fortified) TOKAY SHERRY
MUSCATEL ANGELICA
Piemont Bulk
WINE
(3 years old)
nlth Your Container
full qt. 45c
half gal 85c
gallon $1.65
BOHEMIAN CLUB
p.1
J
f - jF
10 South Fir
wTfe
( rsr
-,
MS. PAUL MWUTT
Diplomatically, yet firmly, Mrs.
Paul V. McNutt has succeeded in
putting home making In front of
politics In the two years her hus
band has been governor of Indiana
. . , As striking looking a woman
as the handsome governor Is a man.
she attends Just enough political
gatherings to meet the requirements
of her husband's position . . . Travel
has played a large part in their mar
ried life ... As Kathleen Tlmolat
she married McNutt when he was an
army officer etatloned at San An
tonio. Tex., during the World War
. . . Then he became a professor of
Isw at Indiana university . ,. . His
Interest In the American Legion led
him to the national commender
shlp . . . Mrs. McNutt accompanied
him on his trips all over the coun
try .. . During the 1932 political
campaign Mrs. McNutt met the dif
ficult task of attending meetings
where It was essential she appear,
and at the same time watch over
their daughter, who was resoverlng
from a long Illness . . . During the
last year she has definitely put her
home before everything else . . .
She Is Interested In art, literature
and the classics.
AID BOY SCOUT IP
EAST TO JAMBOREE
Pugilistic stars of Medford district
CCC camps will donate their services
next Friday. whn an open-air box
ing show will be conducted at the
Senior high school athletic field for
the benefit of Boy Scout Troop No. 7,
under auspices of Medford post of the
American Legion and the Elks lodge.
Proceeds of the affair are to go to
ward paying expenses of a Boy Scout
delegate to the national jamboree to
be held in Washington. D. C.
Tickets will go on sale Saturday
with Boy Scouts of Troop 7 acting ss
salesmen.
The boxing card will Include 31
rounds of fast milling, starting at 8
p. in., and participated in by tr.e
classiest leather fllngers in adjacent
CCC camps. Because of the series of
fights staged at th local Elks temple
there are a number of boys of known
ability available for the show.
Definite lineup for the affair next
Friday will be announced by CCC of
ficers within a short time, it waa An
nounced today.
Rigid enforcement of laws against
dogs running at large In Birming
ham. Ala., ha brought a 70 per cent
reduction tn the number of rabies
cases there.
Japanese scholars credit Ku feh
slang of Shantung China, with be
ing a descendant in the 77th genna
tlon of Confuclous and believe there
is a possibility there may be one oth
er direct descendant living.
Pennsylvania was the popular stite
with hunters In 1933, last year for
which figures are ready. , It Issued
534.337 resident licenses and 33.946
non-resident permits.
SATIRPW
AMI M'MiAY
OM.V
Quart
BEER
Bohemian Club
on draught
5
BY SCIENTISTS
Once Bristling Outposts of
Spanish Civilization Now
Jumble of Weed-Choked
Ruins in Lower California
By HENRvTlTER
United Presa staff Correspondent
BERKELEY. Cal. (UP) a com
plete chain ot old. forgotten Spanish
missions, swallowed up by the desert
generations ago. haa been rediscover
ed by the University of California.
The missions once were bristling
and bus'llng outooata of Spanish civ.
lltutlon and defense in the New
World.
Today nothing remalna but a lum.
ble of week-choked ruins In Lower
California.
The Dominican rrlara reared the
missions along the coastal wastes of
Lower California at the same time
that the Franciscan monks were con
itructlng their chain along what Is
now the coaat of the state of r.n.
fornla.
Lost Link niM'overed.
The Lower California group, un
earthed by a University of California
graduate student, once linked the
Franciscan chain to the north, and
the Jesuit chain to the south In one
unbroken chain that extended for
more than 1.200 miles through the
two Callfornlas.
Peverll Meigs, graduate of the h.
of 1B2S. lived among a tribe of In
dians for some time and spent sev
eral, years exploring the region be
fore completing his work ol record
ing and relocation.
He haa detailed the hlatory of the
old Dominican "Prontera" In a book
recently published. I
Seven Original Missions. I
rne original missions in the old
chain numbered seven and covered
an expanse of some 200 miles. Three
er removed to new sites because of
failure of the water supply and pes
tilence. Desconso. next to the last mission
built In the chain. 4a less rh.n
miles from San Diego. The others
e Ei Kosano, the soutliermost mis
sion. Santa Domingo. San Vicente,
San Miguel, Santo Tomas and Ouada
lope. In addition, two mire missions,
San Pedro Martir and Santa Catallna
were reared In the hinterland east of
thla original chain In the attempt to
eatablish a new chain reaching to the
Colorado river.
But this attempt waa abandoned
because of the Indian attacka and
sterile character of the land.
Garrisoned by Spanish.
Certain of the missions were given
garrisons of Spanish troops, and were
evidently Intended, along with the
rranclscan Missions, to form a far
flung line of defense for the Spanish
occupancy of the Callfornlas. But.
because of declining population, pes
tllenct. revolution and robbery, the
Dominican Missions enjoyed a life of
only 60 years.
Epidemic swept through as many
ae four missions at a time. Maraud
ing bands, bound for the gold field.-,
of the north, robbed them of their
treasure. All of had been sold it
granted to private Individuals be
fore 1859.
They have long since become one
of the dead spots in history, although
they have played a heroic part In he
annals of the Mrxlcan nation.
TO
W. P. 'Toggery Bill" Isaacs will be
the first president of the Medford
Casting club, an organization of fiy.
bait and plug casters which held its
A Summer Treat
Fresh Raspberries are now at their best and we have
arranged to feature a Special Fresh Rospberry Log
thii week-end which we know will delight you.
We just want you to drop into our store Saturday
and look at them. Wo know you won't go out without
one ... In addition the price is exceptionally special.
Besides the Fresh Raspberries we use a delightful
Home Recipe Marshmallow. Just the thing for the
week-end trip.
Fresh Raspberry Logs
19c
first meeting at Hotel Medford last
night with a lige and enthusiastic
gathering.
Otto Dejarnett was named vice
president and Aubrey Norrls waa elec
ted secretary-treasurer. A member
ship committee composed of Dejar
nett, Ivan Waddell. E. E. McKlnuey
and Earl Grove was appointed and
will start a drive Immediately to get
new members.
The new club was organized upon
a basis of a need for a group of older
caster6 who could help the beginners
In learning the fundamentals of the
sport. Already plana are going for
ward for the construction of a cast
ing pond on which to practice. Thla
pond will probably be located In the
vicinity of the Bear creek bridge, and
work will be rushed so as to have It
completed before next week.
The board of dlrectora, named at
the meeting. Includes the three al
ready named officers and Henry
Prltigle. Bert Nobllt. Roland Hubbard
and M. N. Hogan. Next meeting will
be announced In the near future.
LIONS CLUB OFFERS
FOR BLIND PEOPLE
Officers of Medford Lions club an
nounced today that a project of In
terest to many in Medford haa been
undertaken by the Lions club at Or
lando.. Fla., whereby a complete short
course in braille for the blind will be
available to anyone In the valley.
The offer, made only through the
Lions club and not directly with the
Orlando organization, was announc
ed at the Lions luncheon meeting
Wednesday by Lion Jack Bartlett of
Orlando, who was In Medford this
week In connection with donkey base
ball. The courses will be sent absolutely
without cost to blind persons who
apply through the Medfoitl club, and.
as they are simple but complete they
must be mastered in six weeks, ac
cording to Bartlett. who waa a guest
at the meeting. Joe Daley of this
city was also a guest.
New officers Installed at the meet
ing were: Al Littrell, president;
Verne Shangle, first vice-president;
Frank Gray, second vice-president
lion tamer. George Prltchett; secre
tary-treasurer, Leland Knox; tail
twister. R. M. Marti; H. T. Hubbard
and Oeorge Newberry, new directors.
Shangle will have charge of the
entertainment for next week's meet
ing. Professor C. R. Kellogg of Massa
chusetts State Agricultural college,
told a Stockton. Calif., club, the bee
"works Itself to death In six weeks."
this refreshingly different,
easy-lo-serve drink! Try if!
SLOE GIN RICKEY
SquMit half o lim or quorttr ef o It moo)
Info Rickey glais,- odd jiggtr f lyom
Sle Gift, cub ef Ic end nil nr.
THI I0.1TONIAIAU CO.
lav- iMV aaWaamai
' ' '
I VflnLtf fredvert lh famtut
w'jfcpjtfg LY0NS 8ELVIiT VVlNtJ
E
TAKEN BY DEATH
(Continued fmro Page One)
for two. and county Judge for three
terms.
During the terms of President Wood
Cleveland, he was appointed post
master of Merrill, Wis., and In hie
second term received the appoint
ment of United States marshal for
Lincoln county, Wisconsin. Later he
was chief clerk In the United Statee
land office for Wisconsin.
On account of falling health JudRe
Canon moved tn 1906 to southern
California. In March. 1907, he es
tablished his residence here. In 1909
he waa elected mayor of thla city,
and was honored with a second term
In 1911.
Dulng the terms of President Wood
row Wilson, he was appointed regis
trar of the United Statss land office
at Roseburg, and two years afto was
named to the same post by President
Roosevelt. During the term of Gov
ernor Walter W. Pierce, he was named
as a state parole officer aide.
Judge Canon has been In falling
health the past five years and re
sided on a small fruit ranch near
this city when not at Roseburg.
He was high In the councils of the
Democartic party In Oregon and waa
state committeeman.
Throughout his entire life he main
tained a keen Interest In political af
fairs.
He was a member of the Medford
lodge of Elks and also a member of
the Knights Templar lodge. He waa
one of the most widely known men
In southern Oregon.
Dusting of finely ground non-combustible
rock on the walls end ceil
ings of coal mines saves 300 lives
yearly through averted coal dust ex
plosions, the U. S- bureau of mines
estimates.
Radio Service
Factory trained technician and
all new Factory equipment.
All makes. Work positively
guaranteed.
0. D. BEAN
Phone 407. 2fi e. Main
" lwT'Tffiaianmiiiiiiif mim
2 for 1 Shoe Sale
1935 styles at savings you
can not afford to pass up.
GROUP No. 1
All our $4.45, $4.95 and $5.95
White Pumps, Ties and San
dals while they last
pair
(Single pairs $2.98)
GROUP NO. 2
9 styles of Sport Oxfords to
choose from. Former price
$3.95
2 Pair $4-79
(Single pairs $2.49)
GROUP NO. 3
In this group we give you 2.
pairs of our regular $3.95
White Pumps, Ties, Sandals
or Sport Oxfords at
pair
AAA to B. Sizes to 8
(Single pairs $2.19)
GROUP NO. 4
Here's a cool special for hot
weather wear White Beach
Sandals and Brown Fabric
Ties. Just dandy for wear
on a trip to the coast or
camping.
2
pair
(Single pairs, SEc)
The Cinderella
Shop
8th and South Central
Have Us Develop
and Print Your
Films
You'll like the clear,
bright pictures we make
TWICE-A-DAY SERVICE
SWEM'S
Eastman Kodak Dealers
SQ.98
Si. 78