PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, 'OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1942.
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By Carrfar In Adyanea Hadrard. Aah
land, Cantral Paint. Jataannvflla, Oo'd
H!IL Racu Rlvar, Phoanll, Tatant
and on motor routaa:
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OtflrlaJ Paper mt Jarfcaoai Cawly
BfFMBPR OP THK A"W)riATFD PRESS
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Ma eradltad ta thla pa Mr. and ataa ta
to local newa pubMahrd haraia.
All rlahta tor puhll-atlnn of apaclml
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VEUBKR OF AUDIT Bt'REAU
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Advertising Rapraaantatlva
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Bunco artists are reaping a
financial harvest In tha metro
polis these days. It must be a
pleasant change after 10 years
ot being flimflammed in every
election by politicians, great and
small, to lose something besides
a vote. Neither group keep
their promises. Both use the
Earns bait Something for Noth
ing.
The strategy of the brave but
bearded Russians Is still a deep,
dark military secret. They may
plan on running around the
world tending to Nippon en-
route and hit the Nazis In the
rear when not looking.
The old fashioned loda pop
bottle Is coming back, the kind
that had a combination wire
rubber cork, and was opened by
smacking same with hand or
hammer. It was a Job for a
fullgrown man. When the
drinker finally succeeded he was
generally christened by a geyser
of red and carbonated water,
strong enough to eat the buttons
off his vest.
The climate has finally capi
tulated to a drum-fire of cussing
and moderated moderately.
The homeliest wrestler on
earth grunted here last night
and has no competition locally
worth mentioning. No wonder
Hon. Japs don't want to lose
face. '
a
ROMANCE BOUND-UP
(Klamath River News)
"Dan Cupid has been work
ing overtime this week shoot
ing arrows, and the week-end
will find three new brides in
Klamath, one a very charm
ing blonde who thought she
could fool Klamath folks, for
getting that we see Grants
rasa licenses in Oregon
papers. The other Is a popu
lar matron and the other a
very young blonde. You guess
who and look for news of the
weddings next week."
Two of the eight Nazi sa
boteurs landed in this country
from a submarine have chal
lenged the right of the President
to deny them the right to access
to the civil courts. They want
a habeas corpus and a special
session of the supreme court has
been summoned. This is rec
ord breaking legal quibbling
and splitting of hairs and no
monkey business for war times.
There will probably be a big
argument over whether the
hairs to be split should be
yanked from the heads of the
defendants, their counsel or In
nocent bystanders.
The state highway commis
sion has Issued an order that
motorists, whether or not they
feci like it, come to a full halt i
t .11 .;!... 1 : . . j
an emergency measure "that
should leave a permanent
thought with the reckless
driver is: Nothing is so perman
ent as death.
Tom (Blackic) Crow has re
turned from a trip to the Wil
lamette valley where on the
way home he was mistaken for
an enemy parachute by a hay
hand. A resident of the Coos
Bay area by the name of Sea
gull inadvertently looked like
one but also escaped. "I was
skeered white,"' Mrs. Crow
quoted her husband as saying.
A British air raid left Ham
burg, a leading port and sub
marine hangout of Germany a
mass of -flames and resembling
hamburger. The Allied world
hopes there is a speedy return
ot the raiders to make the re
semblance mere to.
A Welcomed Invitation
THERE are number of reasons why the people
of southern Oregon will be generally pleased
with the invitation extended to them to attend an
"open house" at Camp White August 15th and wit
ness the ceremonies attending the activation of the
new 91st infantry division.
First of all, civilians here have a personal interest
and pride in Camp White, named in honor of one
of Oregon's most distinguished citizens, the late
Major General George A, White. This is OUR
camp, and the enthusiastic "okay" given to the entire
es'.blishment by military men who KNOW has been
most gratifying to all of us who have watched the
great cantonment grow from the first blue-print and
surveyor's peg.
FURTHERMORE, this "open house" will provide
r local people an opportunity to see the men of
the new 91st in action, using the latest weapons of
warfare and the newest
General Charles uerhardt
this outfit an alert, tough, hard-hitting fighting force
has the whole-hearted approval of most citizens here.
AJ1 "extra-curricular" activities will be out, as far as
Camp White is concerned.
That is nghtl We are
1942-model warfare there
social niceties, no room
Under the training plan immediately instituted
by Major General Gerhardt and his able staff, the
new 91st will be physically and mentally fit to carry
on the most cherished and honored traditions of the
Pine Tree division of 1918. We look for the same
strength, courage and gallantry shown by this "Wild
West division at Meuse-Argonne and Ypres-Lys.
WHEREVER this outfit may see action in the
days to come in the South Seas, on the fields
of France and Germany, on the African desert or
on the Isle of Japan it is our confident prediction
that the battle cry: "Powder River, Let er Buck"
will carry the new 91st to glorious achievement.
Yes indeed! Southern
fully follow the fortunes
Now it is OUR division!
rESPITE arduous training at Camp White there
has been, and will continue to be, opportunities
for pleasant contacts between the soldiers and the
people of this valley. Already associations with
officers and men have been a delightful experience
for many southern Oregon people. These men have
taken a friendly interest and active part in the life
ol this community. There has been a spirit of coop
eration between the civilian and military populace
which has gone a long way toward solving countless
mutual problems.
A ND so, we welcome this opportunity to attend
the activation ceremonies of the 91st division
and renew brief but pleasant contacts with Camp
White personnel.
It is a safe bit that few
will overlook Major General Gerhardt's thoughtful j
and gracious invitation.
COLLEGE FACULTY
MAY GET PAY HIKE
Portland. July 28. (JP) The
State board of Higher Educa
tion today considered a pro
posal to raise the pay of 1.000
State college faculty members
and secretaries.
The raises, which would
amount from five to 10 per cent
for those receiving $173 a month
or less, were recommended yes
terday by the board's finance
committee after college presi
dents said they were losing em
ployes to schools offering higher
pay.
An allocation of $34,000 from
the state emergency fund would
be needed to put the Increases
into effect. The committee also
recommended asking for an ad
ditional $11,670 for war damage
Insurance on college buildings.
Communications
Chip On Shoulder
To the editor:
The "chip on the shoulder"
attitude ot Medford toward the
Influx of new population seems
to be growing pains. From the
dally complaints in letters to the
editor. It appears the upset to a
smug, salt-satisfied community
Is too great to be borne with
complacency.
Now the good people of Med
ford don't like California and
the editor (from special obser
vation of past editorials) has no
'i'ciul love for California, but'
as one who resided there a
number of years. I must say that
California can take it. Crowing.
I mMn 1 uur a aitlitirKnn mm.
miiuity of Los Angeles growl
from a small group of forty fam
illrs to a thriving city of four
teen thousand In the space of
three years. And brother, they
may hove looked like tho Grnfi'i
of Wrath when they came In.
but the good citizen spirit dis
played was wonderful.
Yes, they lived In tents, tar
paper shacks and temporary
dwellings for a while but that
little community Is now a city j
of tree lined avenues, flower
garden and neat bungalows. '
battle technique. Major
s determination to make
at war, and In violent
is no place for unnecessary
for panty-waist soldiers.
Oregon people will pride-
of the 91st
southern Oregon people
H. G.
When our cantonment was
started a professional man re
marked to me that Medford sure
needed something to wake it up.
That something seems to be
here and Medford ran no longer
roll up it's sidewalks at eight
o'clock and tuck the covers of
forgetfulness around It's sleepy
head.
Let's not be so snooty to the
stranger in our midst. He may
be the potential leading citizen,
providing he isn't shooed away
by our unhi.spitable actions. Our
government has designated Med
ford as a needed unit in the
war work to be carried on, so
why not keep faith with our
democracy.
Arc we going to walk up to
the cantonment workers, the
army personnel, our soldier
boys, when this is over and say,
"Move on, brother; you've done
your stint for Uncle Sam. but
Medford doesn't want you hang
ing around now'.'
Carma McCarty, Trail, Ore
gon. L
LURKING U-EOATS
Washington. July 28. n
To avoid the submarine menace
in the Gulf of Mexico and the
Caribbean, six central American
republics will cooperate with
the I'nited States In building an
emergency overland route from
this country to the Panama
canal.
The state department an
nounced lost nisht flint Guate
mala. El Salvador, Honduras.
Nicaragua. Costa Rica and i'ana
ma have agreed to aid in con
structing about 23 miles of pio
neer roads connecting segments
of the inter-American highway
between the Mexican - Gnat
malun border and Panama City
wroncTpujo
Nahunta, Ga July 28 &)
C H. Calhoun, high school vo
eational teacher, replaced his
automobile with a horse which
he named "Hatum." Making his
round of farms in the neighbor
hood, he pulled up at one dur
Ing a heavy rainstorm and .
stopped by the garage. A low-1
hanging light bulb caught the
horse's fancy and he bit into it
He was clecUbcuteU.
Personal Health Service
By Wlllam Brady. M. D.
Siloed tetters pertalnlnf to parsons! health and aniens. Dot ta disease
oiainutu or treatment, win oe answered or ur, Brady 11 a aiampea self
addreewd envelope e enclosed, tetters should bt brief snd written In Ink.
Owing lo tho large nam Iter of letters
here. No reply can be made to a u
Address lr. William Brady, tbS El
IMMUNITY OR
Recently, a medical colleague
informs me, there appeared in
this column a statement by me
to the effect that "the great
majority of these developed suf-
ficient Immunity to prevent
the tuberculo
sis from be
coming ac
tive." Presum
ably I referred
to school chil
dren or per
sons in the
'teens who re
act positively
to tuberculin
test altho I
can't for the
life of me dig
up the article
Dr. Brady which the cor
respondent quotes, fvowever I
acknowledge authorship of that
idea, or rather I accept it as
the finding and teaching of
competent authorities on tuber
culosis. When a schoolboy or
schoolgirl reacts positively to
the skin test (Mantoux reaction)
it indicates that the young per
son has some tuberculosis, per
haps latent or smouldering, in
some lymph node or "gland
perhaps even active enough to
show some slight symptoms or
signs the significance of which
is apparent only to the physi
cian who can study and observe
the child for a reasonable time
It means that such young per
son must be more carefully
watched lest he or she develop
active tuberculosis. It means
that his or her general hygiene
and nutrition must be more
strictly maintained. It means
that he or she must undergo
periodic health or medical ex
amination (preferably by the
same physician) regular at least
every three months thruout
youth. It means that tha child
may have a fair chance to de
velop enough immunity in the
course of youth to protect bim
or her against the flaring up
of that smouldering childhood
infection into acUve pulmonary
tuberculosis.
The medical colleague fears
my use of the term "immunity"
will be misunderstood by lay
men. The doctor believes lay
men would not misunderstand
if I used the term "resistance"
instead of the term "immunity."
Without saying so the doctor
Implies that laymen can't com
prehend that immunity may be
absolute or only relative, com
plete or only partial. To the
News Behind
The News
by Paul Mailon
(Continued from Pagi Ona)
the cost of living haa gone up
13 percent since that date, end
therefore wages should be 13
percent higher.
In the case of Little Steel,
the unions had already received
a 10 percent Increase last April
(when Ernest Weir bolted the
steel manufacturers and ordered
a hike without warning). There
fore, the board gave Little Steel
an additional 3 percent increase
this time, or 44 cents a day,
to bring the total since Janu
ary 1941 up to IS percent.
.The War Labor Board has
suggested to the U. S. Concilia
tion Service. John R. Steelman.
director, that it try to settle
all wage issues on the same
basis. If a union has had 13
percent increase, it Is to get.no
more. If It has had 8 percent,
presumably it is to have an
other 7 percent.
e e
A BOUT halt of the eight mil
Hon organized workers in
the country are tupposed to
w
have received their 13 percent ; bor Board, will not be consld
Increase already. Nearly all the ; ered by him as a Justification
others have received some in- for price Increases.
crease.
This program is meat for Ma
Perkins, Murray and Green, the
WLB and other laborites in the
government, but has Mr. Hen
derson tearing off his clothes
and tossing them out the win
dow. No greater evidence that
"parity wages" will not stop
Inflation, but will help to bring
it about, could possibly be found
than the fact Henderson is
against it, and trying to stop it.
DAKUX AUts is notning
1 but a nice excusing'phrase
for wage Increases, which will
cause price Increases ana even- i
tually more wage Increases. Jt
has an old political ring.
The farmers concocted the ;
phrase "parity farm prices" In j
order to keep prices continually 1
going up. And when some ot
their prices finally reached par i
ity a few months back, they
moved their goal up to 110 per-
cent of parity. So it will be j
with such a wage program.
Mr Henderson warned Sun
day that food prices were going
received only a few can be answered
rnrs not conforming to Instructions.
Cemlno. Bererly Hills, Calif.
RESISTANCE
use of the term "resistance'
there Is the serious objection
that it is altogether too vague
and Inexact and especially
when the term is employed by
physicians. You never know
what they mean when they sug
gest or imply that exposure to
wet or draft or chilling "lowers
resistance" certainly they do
not mean immunity. At least
there is no scientific evidence
that such "exposure" has any
appreciable influence on the
individual's susceptibility to any
specmc aiseasa.
But I do abate a Jot or tittle
on the other statement the doc-
tor quotes from the article I
can't find. If I said "everybody
has a little tuberculosis" I was
a little too poetic. I meant most
of us have a little tuberculosis
in childhood and, fortunately,
develop enough immunity to
survive.
Ql-RRTIONS at ANSWER
Reading In Bed
u n injurious to ehiidr.. .
ecnooi age to read In bed after they
retire for tha niehtf la. r. hi
Answer Vas. When the child goat
w oea it snouia Do to sleep,
OoM rilling
Dentin says a silver filling, auch
as I have In other teeth, will turn
black If he puts it In a cavity In a
front tooth, and that I should have
gold there. (Mrs. K. C. D.)
Answer Tho dentist ought to
know. Why not a white or porcelain
facing over tha filling?
Allergte Headacha
Must report tha excellent results
X have had from following Instruc
tion! in the pamphlet "Relief for
Allergy", for headacha. It haa cer
tainly stopped the headache.
(Mre. H. W.)
Answer Asthma, hay fever,
eczema, recurring hives, sometimes
headache, may be allergic. On request
I am glad to send tho pamphlet
"Belief for Allergy" Inclose stamped
envelope bearing your address.
Sugar Magic
Read that an experiment station
had a way to make sugar go twice
aa far ona pound sugar, aeven
ouncea water and one-fourth tea
spoonful tartaric add, boiled gently
for. 30 mlnutee. cool, and a cup la
equal to one cup sugar for uaa In
baking, canning or wherever augar la
ueed. IK. C.)
Answer It la harmlese enough to
try, tho I can't see how It would
work the magic.
(Copyright 1943, John F.OUle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persona wishing to
rommmunlrate with rr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. n MS El
Camlno, Beverly Hills Calif.
up, meaning the cost ot living
is now on the way to higher
levels.
When this happens, labor will
come back again and ask for
another increase, and the farm
ers will have to have a similar
increase, and the whole vicious
spiral of one helping the other
to force both wages and prices
into high inflationary levels,
will Inevitably proceed.
e e e
ILJENWHILE the other 42,000,-
000 workers in the country
whose economic welfare seems
to be ignored in this govern
ment's managed war economy,
will find all values of every
thing Ihey own and earn shrink
ing as the spiral ot ambitions
of the unions and farmers forces
prices into ever higher ground.
Mr. Henderson is right, but
there seems no prospect that he
will win. His demand for the
arbitrary freezing of all wages
and prices at existing levels can
gain little sympathy in congress,
which must face an election in
November, or in the adminis
tration where the labor and
farm groups are most highly
respected.
Mr. Henderson has been try
ing to keep wages from forcing
prices up by warning business
men In private phone calls,
correspondence and through the
press, that any wage increases
undertaken by employers with
out an order from the War La-
Henderson's attitude is
complicating Mr. Steelman's
Conciliation Service efforts to
avoid strikes. Obviously em
ployers are not going to enter
Mr. Steelman's voluntary set
tlements, calling for any wage
increases, until ordered by the
War Labor Board, so they can
increase prices.
So far in this war. the Con
ciliation Service has handled
S.000 cases, of which only 300
t.-uiah ones have been sent un
to the War Labor Board. Now
the War Labor Board Is likely
to be swamped unless Hender-
,on jves up the ghost
The injustices, inanities and
conflicts in both wage and price
policies since the war began
are obviously leading up to
arbitrary freezing (as Bernard
Daruch told them would be
necessary from the start), and
there seems some question now
as to whether this Inevitable
consequence can successfully be i
delayed until after the elections
November 3, for the sake of
.politics.
"STItlCTLY PRIVATE
Til Saeiir Sajlil P. a rUal OSke
r juu nr
MAIL
v.
I-
5-
THE NEXT TWE ALWT TESSlE UWMrs "O
150 HEt? 8iT Fog 7P6 WAfc? EFFORT
PLEASE ASK HC(? TO DO IT WlTri
UNITED STATES WAR BONOS...
mt, w..ii ,.,
v.s.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington, D. C.
Aleutian Loate
Heavy For U. S.
Lot Of Plane
Not Announced
Weather ' Hatnper
Ousting Efforts
a Br John W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, July 28
Losses in men and material in
the fog-wreather battle of the
Aleutians have been heavy and
the destruction ot some 18 ships
of the Japanese has been paid
for dearly by American lives
and in long-range fighting
planes, such as the PBY of the
navy and the flying fortress of
the army. American soldiers
have been machine gunned,
bombed and drowned. The Jap
anese with Zero planes and anti
aircraft guns have taken their
toll. The Japanese Invasion is
a genuine menace to the Pacific
northwest; they are landing
thousands ot troops from trans
ports, establishing themselves
and bringing with them the
Kawanishl flying boats, their
version of the PBY: building
runways for land-based planes
and establishing radio stations.
Communiques on the Aleutian
situation tell, from time to time,
of the destruction of subma
rines, destroyers, cruisers, car
riers and transports, but of
American losses there is com
plete silence.
The first attack by the Jap
anese was at Dutch Harbor
June 8, but the enemy had
already "taken" Attu (in the
Near island group) and Klska
(Rat island group) before send
ing planes over Dutch Harbor
in Unalaska. Oil reserves, ware
houses, etc., at Dutch Harbor
were strafed: a PBY was de-
stoyed while trying to take the
air, half the crew killed by a
machine gun blest from a Zero.
The attack was dismissed rather
casually in a communique. The
fog closed down and go did the
censor.
A week later American flying
boats discovered that Kiska was
occupied, the magnificent har
bor having a dozen Japanese
warships at anchor near the
base of the Kiska volcanic
mountain. Bombs were dropped,
disposing of some of the fleet.
July 11 American fliers saw the
busy Japanese at Attu, with
hundreds of soldiers established
and machine gunned a detach
ment. Scattered along the Aleutians
were a number of weather re
porting stations such as at
Kango, Atka. Kiska. The fliers
evacuated all but those at Kis
ka. These weather observation
points forecast what the weath
er would be in the Pacific
northwest. The cold air coming
down from the Arctic and Ber
ing sea. striking the warm Jap
anese current, results in fog,
snow and rain. In August and
September the weather is at "Its
best." At Attu and Kiska the
Japanese now have the advan
tage of knowing the weather
first a fact which is considered
serious by the congressional
delegations of Washington and
Oregon and a number of eastern
congressmen who are studying
me situation.
UNTIL the high command
releases the facts of the battle
of the mist it will be Impossible
to announce the number of
PBY and fortress bombers that
have been lost bv navv and
'army. It may be a dozen; may
i be 20 or more On. .hAi
down at L'nimak eat of Dutch
, Harbor, In the direction of the '
mainland; another off Egg is-j
Hand went down In flames; an-1
n
US. ARMY
CAMP Ail
You SOW
-Courtesy Wide World Features.
other at Unalaska, with all
hands killed; another was blown
to nothing when an anti-aircraft
shell hits its bomb load; another
flew away in the fog and that
was the last ever heard of them,
probably landing in the icy
waters ot Bering sea or the
north Pacific. Jap fliers ma
chine gunned survivors on life
rafts. The flying fortress bombers
and the PBY have returned to
base so riddled with bullet holes
that they sank on landing or
were worthless. Engines have
been shot away, wings crippled
and crewmen killed at their
post. Despite the damage to the
Japanese (all their Kiwanishi
flying boats were destroyed one
afternoon at Kiska), the Amer
ican fliers have taken a terrible
beating. Only the army and
navy commands in Alaska know
how many of the bombers have
disappeared in the fog forever
or have piled up against some
rugged mountain peak in mist
or a snow storm.
e e
NORMALLY, In the Aleu
tians the ceiling is approximate
ly 500 feet, which is very low
for aerial operations, and if
there is a break in the clouds
and the Americans attempt to
taKe advantage of it. they are
met with incessant anti-aircraft
fire, for all the Japanese have
to do is to "cover" any break
in the clouds and blaze away
at any planes that aDoear in
the clear spot. If there appears
to De a paucity or flying patrol
boats and bombers at the air
fields of Washington and Ore
gon their absence may be ac
counted for by the reinforce
ments which have been dis
patched to Kodiak and Dutch
Harbor to replace the lost
planes.
It all sums up that the Jap
anese are still on American
territory, and the way they are
increasing their invading man
power it will require real force
by the United States to rout
them out and destroy them.
With all of the preliminaries
for a second front in Enron
Secretary ot the Navy Frank
Knox has said that the Jap
anese can wait until Herr Hitler
is disposed of.
IN THEFT OF AUTO
Clayton S. Roland, charged
with taking and using an auto
belonging to another without
p mission, entered a plea of
guilty and was sentenced to
sc.ve not less than 18 months
in state prison by Circuit Judge
Herbert K. Hanna yesterday.
When arraigned in justice
cturt, charged with reckless driv
ing. Roland entered a plea of
guilty and was fined $23 and
costs. In the lower court he
waived preliminary e .dmination.
and went immediately to the
higher court to plead anj be sen
tenced. Testimony showed he
was driving a stolen car when ar
rested for reckless driving.
Roland, a former auto sales
i an. was returned from Coquille
Sunday.
HIGHER-UPS BLAMED
IN ALASKA FAILURE
San Francisco. July 28 (AP)
Senator Monrad C. W. llRrn
(D-Wash.) says that "higher-ups
in Washington" are responsible
for the failure of American
forces to drive the Japanese in
vaders out of the Aleutian
islands.
"I can't especially find any
criticism of the army and navv
on the coast," Wallgrcn told
newsmen.
Night pasturing of farm
horses during the neavr work
season enables them to do more
work than they otherwise could
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
rllatory from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10 and 20 yeara aco.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 28. 1932
Ot was Thursday)'
Adolf Hitler, fiery socialist
leader of Germany, in final
speech of presidential campaign
declares "democracy near end
in Fatherland."
Blood flows as bonus army
battles police in Washington.
Officers open fire yhen eviction
is resisted.
Medford man fined In justice
court for smoking in national
forest.
Fruit tonnage ot valley esti
mated at 3,000 cars this season.
Fair and cooler. High 78,
low 47 degrees.
Local help for pear picking Is
fruitmen's plan.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 28. 1922
(It was Friday)
Sheriff faces accusers In Ash
land meeting and denies charges.
Other speakers declare "Ash
land ministers being made cats
paw of the Klan." Colored vic
time of local "hanging" fails to
appear before special grand jury
when called.
Fair and warmer. High 92.5,
low 49.5 degrees.
Mall-Tribune is broken Into
by night prowler.
Special recall election tomor
row arouses county and interest
Is high.
Plans started for county fair
in September.
Wheat threshing starts in the
Willow Springs district.
L
Camp White rull soon pos
sess one of the. largest and best
equipped mil.tary hospitals in
the state, it vas revealed today
by Color el C. G. Hunter, chief
surgeon of the camp.
The new two story brick struc
ture will house a general hos
nital enmnlptplv atnffprl hv rnm.
petent professional and adminis
trative personnel.
The hospital is expected to be
ready for occupancy on or about
August 15, according to Colonel
Hutter.
A temporary hospital has
been set, up by the' medical de
partment and is already func
tioning for the enlisted person
nel. VISITOR STAYS
Los Angeles. July 28. (P) .
Mrs. Hattie Stern visited the
county jail to take her brother,
in-law a pair of new shoes. But
she remained as a resident be
cause. Chief Jailer William J.
Bright said today, a pair of hack
saw blades were found con.
cealed between the soles.
Closing time for dunned Ada
. m. Too late to Claaally 13 JO
p- m.
ADRIENNE'S
Hot Weather
SPECIALS
300 Summer
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Shears, Prints. Nelly Dons,
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12 to 44.
Values $16.98
Special CD 09
Clearance pO.HO
A Rack of Better
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Values to $18.98
Special '4I A A
Clearance ylst.90
Special Group of
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Values $16.98
Special Q"f A A
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SPECIAL PRICES
on Balance of
SUMMER STOCK
ADRIENNE'S