Medford mail tribune., September 13, 1955, Image 4

roTO MroroRD (oregow)
, "X very body in Southern Oregon
Read The Mail Tribune
thtbliahed Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
Tl-29 North Fir St Phone 2-6M1
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
HERB GREY. Advertising -Manager
Z. C. FERGUSON Managing Editor
T.RIC ALLEN JH Citv Editor
HARRY CHIP MAN, Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sportl Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
JACK JACKSON Sunday Editor
GERALD LATHAM, Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper
tntered aa second class matter at
Medlord. Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1897
cimsmTpnoN RATES
Wl u.ll In AHmnM! PT fOOV IOC
Daily and Sunday One year tia.M
Daily and Sunday Six months 6.50
Daily and Sunday Three moe. 8.50
Sunday Only one yea. .
rBnfM In ArivanCA Mediori
AshUnd. Central Pomt Eagle Point
Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix.
Shady Cove. Rogue River. Talent
and on motd routes: ...
Daily and Sunday One year $15 .00
Ti.ii mnA Sundav One month , 1.23
Carrier and Dealers 5c per copy.
All Terms uasn in
fcfflctil Paper of the City of Medlord
Official Paper or '-'""
TTnlted Press Full Leased Wire,
"MEMBER OF AUDIT BUBiAO
OF LlKLUlAli"
p t A, i m AV VnMP A NY INC
rjiZtl u York. Chicago. De-
. t- c.nfaoA Los Angeles.
SeaW Portland: St 'Louis. Atlanta.
Vancouver B.-
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
w K0C5"5W
- 11 1 HT.
NIWIPAPII
PUILItNIIS
association
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Sept. 13. 1945
(It was Thursday)
Jackson county turkey crop
to reach 100,000 this year.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Daylight
savins will end Sept. 30. Nobody
knows what they did with all the
daylight they saved, and none
was saved for a rainy day.
10 YEARS AGO
Sept. 13, 1935
(It was Friday)
State constitution says new
state capital must be built in
Salem.
Gold Hill school opened with
enrollment of 222.
30 YEARS AGO
Sept. 13, 1925
(It was Sunday)
Two additional first grade
rooms authorized to handle in
creased Medford city school
rolls.
Adventists to have Bible
marathon, read until the last
word of Revelations, by team of
15; expected to last four days.
40 YEARS AGO
Sept. 13, 1915
(It was Monday)
Public schools of city open
with total enrollment of 1,124.
Game licenses in county total
1,370 for August.
What's the Answer?
Can You Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. 1955, Editorial Research Report
1. The Taft-Hartley" act was
enacted by a Republican or a
Democratic Congress, or when
the two houses were under dif
ferent parties?
2. Most women afflicted with
rheumatoid arthritis contract it
before or after the age of 35?
A re-study is being made
of thg' mysterious death in 1944
of Maj. William V. Hollohan in
north Africa, Italy, France, Eng
land or the Far East?
4. More than half, about half.
or less than half of U.S. families
have instalment credit payments
to make, aside from real estate?
5.. The 1955 session of Con
gress provide for a 4c letter
rate as of next Jan. 1; right or
wrong?
6. Paisley, which gave its
name to a type . of shawl, is a
town in England, Scotland,
waies, Belgium, .Northern or
Southern Ireland?
Babe Ruth played in the Na
tional or American League?
The Answers: 1. Republican
Congress. 2. Before 35. 3. In
Italy. 4. Somewhat lest than half.
5. Wrong. 6. Scotland. 7. Both.
Communists Return
Wreckage of Plane
Munsan, N. Korea U.R) The
Communists Monday returned
the wreckage of an American
plane which they shot down
Aug. killing an Army cap
tain and injuring an Air Force
pilot, it was announce today.
Army Capt. Charles Brown
was killed when the plane was
riddled by Communist guns over
the demilitarized zone and
crashed inside North Korea.
The pilot, 2nd Lt. Guy H.
Bfcmpas, was injured and taken
prisoner. Bumpas and the body
of Brown fere returned to the
U.N.Qside by the Communists
Aug. 23.
. O
-1-1 EJ
mail tribune
Why Evade The Issue?
The Oregonian joins other Republican spokes'
men, in defense of Secretary of the Interior McKay
and his views on public power and conservation
which are so at variance with his predecessors and the
traditions of his department
But there is one outstanding feature in common
when it comes to our former Governor and his defend
ers they never answer the charges brought against
him. They merely fall back on the sympathy dodge,
and weep bitterly about
made a punching bag for partisan purposes only.
P'OULD it be there is no defense factually at least?
The criticisms of Secretary McKay have "been
pretty specific, and they have come from Republican
as well as Democratic sources, so they can't be en
tirely partisan.
Among the former
Times, the Washington Post, and the Denver Post
the latter edited by Palmer Hoyt, former able editor
of the Oregonian, and a staunch supporter of Presi
dent Eisenhower as well as a strong consistent Repub
lican. Hoyt even demanded Secretary McKay's im
mediate resignation for the good of the Republican
party as well as the country and gave his reasons.
As far as we have been
has never been an answer to those "reasons" or any
denial supported by the record, that the' Interior De
partment under McKay, HAS been a consistent enemy
of public power, proper
through such power, and
our natural resources.
IT is to be hoped before
nf" IQKfi ctnrfo enmn
has already started there will be some effort to an
swer the charges against Secretary McKay, supported
by facts, instead of appealing entirely to the emotions
putting on the tremelo stop, and wailing about how
the poor man is being abused and mistreated.
,
AS FAR as our observations go, the opposition to
Secretary McKay has in general gone out of its
way to absolve him from any ulterior motives, ques
tion tharnan's personal honesty or deny his good in
tentions. But they have opposed him and still oppose
him, because they believe, for reasons best known to
himself, he has gone over entirely to the interests of
the private power combine and against what they
believe to be the best welfare of the country.
And they usually cite chapter and verse..
s
DUT as stated, there has to date been no satisfac
tory refutation of these charges not even by the
Secretary himself. They have not been "satisfactory"
because while our ex-Goyernor persistently and pub
licly denies he is against public power and proper na
tional conservation, his record as Secretary of the In
terior from the time he let
Power company, and repudiated the rulings of the
US Army engineers and
regarding Hells Canyon, his
trary. R.W.R.
Evidence is
A communicant asks for
Utility Commission, as stated in this department re
cently ever compelled a railroad to continue passen
ger service that was losing
Well, according to our
believe is correct; there
stances of this in the west and one of them on the
"Friendly Southern Pacific."
The SP claimed two
losing $151,785 annually on its noon-day locals be
tween Oakland and Sacramento, and wanted to dis
continue them. ;
The P.U.C. of California denied the request and
ordered the railroad instead to improve its service,
try out rail-diesel car transportation, speed up the
time, and even improve the pier and transfer service.
The SP appealed to the
and that court denied its plea and upheld the PUC.
So the new and improved service was installed.
THERE was similar action taken on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad running between Salt Lake
and Denver. -
One of its important passenger trains was losing
money so an appeal was made to discontinue it.
The request was denied and again improvement in
service requested.
The D & R G complied and, according to the
latest report, that train is still running, and still at a
loss, though at a reduced amount we believe.
.
MO DOUBT there are dozens of similar examples
A throughout the country where the desire to aban
don or reduce passenger service, because of losses and
to thus increase net income, have in the public interest
been denied by Utility Commissions and the railroads
have complied.
Why this precedent has nQt been followed in this
state, as far as the SP line from Eugene to Dunsmuir
is concerned, is not clear. R.W.R.
Culver City Asks Communist Probe
Culver City, Calif. 0J.R)
City councilmen today sought a
full-scale investigation" by the
House un-American Activities
committee of Communist activ
ities here.
Councilmen voted 4-1 last
to seek the investigation after
Mayor Curtis J. Davis said
there had been "secret meetings
of Communist cells over a per
iod of years" in the city. He
said that Communist literature
Tuesday, September 13, 195S
how he is being abused and
have been the New York
able to determine, there
development of the west
adequate conservation of
the presidential campaign
ulleo - nrl 'oYnsrfa mointenn it
down the bars to the Idaho
the Reclamation Service,
record supports the con
, .
Requested
evidence that any Public
money.
information which we
have been two recent in
or three years agq it was
California Supreme Court
also has been distributed in the
city as recently as Aug. 31.
Councilmen sent copies of the
resolution requesting the inves
tigation to Senators. William R.
Knowland and Thomas Kuchel
of California, Representatives
Donald Jackson, James Roose
velt, Francis Walter and Clyde
Doyle, and J. Edgar Hoover of
the FBI. Culver City is part of
the congressional district repre
sented by Roosevelt
Matter of
IS SOCIALISM NECESSARY?
London Easily the most in
teresting political phenomenon
in Britain today is the soul-
searching
which is going
on from the
top to the bot
tom of the
British Social
ist party. The
soul - search
ing centers
arouna two
questions. Al-
inougn no
British Social-
Stewart Alaop ist would put
them quite that way, the ques
tions may be phrased about as
follows: i :
Is socialism necessary?
And if socialism is necessary,
what is it?
In a recent brilliant but little
noted analysis of the Socialist
party's defeat in the spring elec
tions, Hugh Gaitskell, heir ap
parent to the Labor party leader
ship, wrote as follows:
"There are signs of something,
of which we should do well to
take note. I fancy that in the
last year or two more and more
people are beginning to turn to
their own personal affairs and
to concentrate on their own per
sonal advancement. No doubt
it has been stimulated by . . TV,
new gadgets like refrigerators
and washing machines ". . . even
the flood of new cars on the
home markets. Call it if you like
outlook. I believe it's there and
the growing Americanization of
it's no good moaning about it
apart from the fact that the
moaning, when it comes from
better off people . . . seems to
me rather odiously hypocritical."
Gaitskell went on to suggest
to his fellow Socialists that it
would be wise to plan for the
next election on the assumption
that it might well take place at
a time of "higher living stand
ards and reasonable stability."
This is a wise, if optimistic, sug
gestion. Yet it precisely defines
the Socialist dilemma. For if you
already have "higher living
standards and reasonable stabil
ity, is socialism really neces
sary?
British socialism was bom.
after all, at a time when a ter
ribly low standard of living and
recurrent periods of mass unem
ployment were the lot of the
British worker. These conditions
created British socialism and
shaped Socialist doctrine.
jnONSIDER the plight of British
J Socialists today. Two genera
tions of .British workers have
ben taught that ' Conservative
rule spells unbridled capitalism.
which in turn spells mass unem
ployment and mass misery. After
more than three years of Con
servative rule, the British stand
ard of living has never been
higher (which is a main reason
for the current hardly felt but
potentially serious monetary
crisis in Britain). And, privately,
the . Socialist leaders rather
feebly protest not that Conserva
tives have permitted unemploy
ment but that they have "let em
A Nichol's Worth of . .
Comment On
By HARMAN
United Pros
Washington-flJ.R) A century
ago, Franklin Pierce had return
ed to the capital from his vaca
tion. The news
papers report
ed that he was
"not material
ly improved in
health and
worried in
spirit."
It might have
been that the
President in
1855 was wor
ried over the
Harman Nichols
question of
slavery. At least the problem
was in the wind.
One paper of the day had this
to say:
The following members : of
the cabinet are away from Wash-
ingtqn. William L. Marcey, Sec
retary of State, at Old Point,
va.; James Guthrie, Secretary
of Treasury, at Cape May, N. J.;
James Campbell, Postmaster
General, at Bedford Springs, Pa.;
and James C. Dobbin, Secretary
of the Navy, visiting at Sulphur
Springs, Va." .
Comment Tacked On
The comment at the end of
the item was this:
"It seems odd that half of
these gentlemen are in the
South and the other half in the
North. How easy it would have
been for all of them to go to
the North, or all to the South,
and it tney nad such fearful
presages would not have been
drawn from such a display of
sectional preferences."
Another indication that a
Civil War" was approaching
appeared in an advertisement
in the Washington Intelligencer.
A woman in Virginia offered a
$250 reward for the return of
my woman servant.. I- have
every reason to believe she is
trying to get to a free state as
she has taken considerable
money with her."
The schools were in opera
tion. A W. Henry Palmer offered
to teach any one all he ought
to know about the "piano forte"
at $5 for 20 lessons.
Apparently in those days we
Fact By Stewart Alio
ployment reach unrealistic
levels."
But what is more serious for
the Socialists at least for the
intellectuals who are the idea
men of the Party is that they
have lost their faith in Socialist
doctrine. The heart and soul of
Socialist doctrine, after all, has
been nationalization of industry.
Take industry out of the hands
of greedy monopolists, so the
doctrine ran, turn it over to the
state to run for the benefit of
all, and a new heaven and a new
earth are automatically ushered
in. i
Now Socialists and many
Tories too, for that matter pri
vately agree that nationalization
clearly hasn't made much differ
ence one way or the other. To be
sure, .the Conservatives were as
wrong as the Socialists. National
ization has not brought the econ
omy crashing down in ruins.
During the last election hardly a
voice was raised in favor of de
nationalizing the coal or electric
industries. But nationalization,
which was supposed to be the
.panacea for everything, has
quite obviously solved no basic
problems, for workers in the
nationalized industries or for
anyone else. -In
the last elections, Socialists
weakly and with obvious lack
of conviction proposed nationali
zation of the well run chemical
industry. The result was a clear
loss of votes, especially among
the workers in the industry it
self. By now all but a handful
of left-wingers have realized that
the magic has gone out of na
tionalization, and the issue is as
dead as mutton. But if socialism
is not nationalization of indus
try, what in heaven's name is it?
T EFT-WING Socialists, led by
Aneurin Bevan, tried to put
over an answer which might be
defined as "peace and expropria
tion." But, thanks in part to
President Eisenhower, the
peace issue" is also just about
as dead as mutton, and any seri
ous proposal for the outright ex
propriation of private property
would be sure to alienate ' huge
chunks of the middle class and
even the labor class vote. As a
result, Bevan, if he is not yet
as dead as mutton, is certainly
politically moribund.
That leaves the supremely
able Gaitskell as an odds on bet
to succeed Clement Attlee as
party leader. Neither Gaitskell
nor any of his followers has suc
ceeded in defining just what
socialism really is, at a time
when nationalization of indus
try is no longer a live issue, and
when the country is prosperous
and fully employed. But at least,
in the process pf soul-searching
which is now '-'going on, certain
realities are being faced, and
above all, the tired shreds of
Marxism which still clung to
Brittish Socialist doctrine are
being washed away. All in all,
the soul-searching is a healthy
process, which American . lib
erals, who also . inherited doc
trines which have little relation
ship to current reality, might
well emuate.
(Copyright, 1955,
New York Herad Tribune Inc.)
.
This and That
W. NICHOLS
Purer Writer
didn't worry about embargoes
or competition with other coun
tries. '
One company offered English
"longcloth" at 12V4 cents a yard
and added "we think they are
much superior to any domestic
brand at the same price." . .
There must have been a short
age of hair, or something. The
Gibbs Co. on Pennsylvania ave.,
said he would be happy to re
pair hair, and take all kinds
of hair in exchange. The com
pany did not draw any color
line. '
Another outfit was anxious
to sell new and second hand
furniture, kitchen "stuff" and
glassware. Plus one fine slide
seat buggy and 12,000 cigars. .
Favorable Rates tor
Coast Ports Backed
- Portland ' (U.R) Portland's
dock commissioners voted yes
terday to throw their weight be
hind a move for favorable rates
for West Coast ports on trans
Pacific cargoes.
. , The Pacific Coast Association
of Port Authorities is expected
to consider a proposal calling on
the Federal Maritime Board to
establish an "appropriate differ
ential" between West Coast ports
and Eastern and Gulf ports when
it meets Sept. 19-21.
' The commission ordered its
general manager, Thomas P.
Guerrin, to vote for the proposal
at the meeting. i
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
In the Day's Hews
Br FRANK JENKINS
Interesting news from abroad:
U.S. Undersecretary of the
Treasury says in Rome that
Northern Italian industry could
give some lessons to America.
He described industrial develop
ments in Italy since the war as
extraordinary.
He added:
"Some of the Italian plants are
AS GOOD AS ANYTHING WE
HAVE IN THE UNITED
STATES and in some respects
we could take lessons from them.
Italy has been too' modest with
respect to her achievements since
the war."
gAD for us? , '
More competition? - -Something
to be afraid of?
Noi
It will make the Italians better
customers of ours.
It ALWAYS works that way.
It's always more, profitable to
do business with prosperous peo
ple than with indigents.
NOTHER thought:
As the Italians get more and
more prosperous they will have
less and less use for Communism
which is the great menace to
peace and happines sand pros
perity in the world.
That, also, is fundamental.
THE U.S. Department of Agri
culture has just announced
that it proposes to offer surplus
stocks of dried milk to friendly
countries at a cut-rate price FOR
USE AS LIVESTOCK FEED.
The announcement isn't re
ceived with universal approval.
Grain men in Chicago, the mar
ket page dispatches tell us,
THINK IT MIGHT CUT 'INTO
FOREIGN DEMAND FOR FEED
GRAINS.
r.
THAT'S one of the troubles
with a MANAGED economy.
Everybody wants it managed for
his personal benefit and raises
a terrific ruckus . when it isn't.
When the free market calls
the shots, we're inclined to shrug
our shoulders and take what
comes. I'm beginning to tmnK
maybe that's better for all of us
in the long run.
It gets the stuff CONSUMED
instead of stashing it away to
hang like a dark thundercloud'
over the markets of the future.
WHILE we're talking about the
' farms situation, here are
some rather interesting figures ;
There are about 5,500,000
farms in the United States. ONE
AND A HALF million of our
farms (those in units large
enough to be considered com
mercial) produce 88 per cent of
the total farm products going
on the markets."
The other 3,500,000 farms pro
duce only 12 per cent of the
total. ,
BUT-
The statistics on average farm
income that the politicians quote
in election campaigns to make
it appear that American farmers
are being penalized by the op
position party include all 5,500,-
000 farms.
TJERE are some more interest-
aain fiffiires:
If -we take (from the census
reports) the value of all the
property owned by farmers
land, buildings, machinery, feed,
livestock, household goods and
everything and subtract the
debts owed by farmers on this
property, we get an AVERAGE
equity (net worth) of about $22,
000 per farm family.
The comparable figure for non-
farm families is about $17,000.
The politicians never mention
that figure.
Editorial Comment
OREGON HAD IT FIRST
Southern Oregon folk are dis
appointed in the Saturday Eve
ning Post for its lack of recog
nition of Ashland's Shakespear
ean Festival. In an editorial last
week the readable and popular
Post credited a new Connecticut
Shakespearean festival as the
only thing of its kind in the Uni
ted States. The Ashland Festival,
started by Angus Bowmer of
the Southern Oregon College of
Education in 1935, is going
stronger than ever, achieving
real artistry and attracting a lot
of the Post's readers from the
East. No doubt someone will
write the Post a letter of protest
and the Post will add one of
those editor's notes acknowledg
ing its error and wishing the fine
western production - abundant
success. It's a slip that should be
corrected. Albany Democrat-Herald.
WORRIED ABOUT THE FUTURE?
Life essurance will guarantee you a retirement
income which yon cannot outlive, end alee
provide for your dependents if you die at an
early age.
Dont jnrt worry about your fanuV future or, .
your own. See me about it today.
CHARLES E. JONES, Local Agent
; Phone 2-9772
COMPANY OF CANADA
Socialist Party Pays
Divdends at Polls
In Cambodia Election
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Plump, fun-loving young Noro
dom Sihanouk of Cambodia has
turned out to be quite a man.
As king, he
talked the re
luctant French
into giving his
little : Indochi
nese country
a pretty fair
measure of
independence.
Last March 2,
he suddenly
decided to quit
the king busi-
Cnarles Mccauu neSS. Wimoui
notifying the French or even his
government, Norodom broadcast
his resignation to the country
by radio.
He designated as his successor
his 61-year-old father Norodom
Suramarit. He moved out of the
palace and into his father's villa.
Norodom Sihanouk com
plained that his political enemies
were trying to sabotage his pol
icy of cooperation with the West
and his program of political re
forms. He decided to do some
thing about it.
Firemen Called on
Two Trash Fires
City firemen were called upon
to extinguish two trash and
grass fires yesterday, they re
ported this morning.
At 10:09 a.m., one pumper was
sent to extinguish a trash and
grass fire in a vacant lot on
West Second st. There was no
damage. .
Two pumpers were sent at
about 5 pjn. to the west ap
proach -of the Main st. bridge
after a passing motorist reported
a considerable amount "of smoke
in that area.
A large trash pile was found
burning near the basement en
trances to buildings near the
creek. There was no damage
other than smoke in first floor
business offices in the area.'
Three gasoline spills were
flushed down on downtown
streets during the day.
Cement Mixer Hides
Men From Flames
Santa Barbara, Calif. (U.PJ
Two firefighters battling
major timber and brush blaze
here escaped a fiery death by
jumping into a cement mixer
filled with water and closing
the cover.
Frank Martinez, of Santa Bar
bara, was driving the cement
mixer, temporarily being used
as a tank truck, on flame-cover
ed high way 150 near the Para
dise Camp area yesterday when
the truck s open cab was set
afire. .
Martinez climbed in to the
cement mixer, filled with water,
and pulled down the cover. A
few minutes later another fire
fighter, Vincent Torres, rapped
on the mixer and sought refuge
Torres' truck also had been set
afire on the highway.
The men stood in water up
to their necks for a half hour be
fore fleeing the area. The cab
of the truck was destroyed by
fire.
Monroe Man's Body
Found in Gravel Pit
Monroe, Ore. (U.R) The
body of 54-year-old Henry Kee-
ney, who drowned in a gravel
pit on his pwa property near
here Sunday night, was recov
ered by skindivers yesterday af
ternoon. '
Keeney was in a small boat
which apparently overturned on
him. Skindivers reported the
body, was located in about eight
feet of water.
He is survived by a widow,
a stepdaughter and a stepson.
MR.
INSURANCE
Fred
Brennan
I know that Farm Liability Insur
ance covers medical expenses,
damages, and court costs for per
sons injured or property damaged
on any part of my farm. Does it
also cover injuries or damage up
to. $10,000 caused by any member
of my family on or off the farm?
For Information Call
MEDFORD INSURANCE
AGENCY
Phone 2-4940
The Democratic Party of
Norodom's bitter political enemy
Song Ngoc Thanh, a "neutral
ist" and one-time Japanese pup
pet, held a majority In the Na
tional Assembly.
Formed New Party
As a private citizen. Noro-
fdom formed a new party, the
Popular Socialist ' Community,
and assumed its leadership.
In a fire-engine red sports con
vertible, Norodom set out on a
stump-speaking tour. He cam
paigned from one end of the
country to the other, speaking
in cities and villages an at
crossroads.
Sometimes his audiepces num
bered thousands, sometimes ha
addressed little knots of 10 to 15
persons.
The election for which he was
preparing was held Sunday.
Norodom's party won every one
of the 91 seats in the Assembly.
It was a personal victory for
Norodom, and a sensational one.
The 33-year-old ex-king had
made himself within six months
a potent party leader in politics.
His victory is important also
for the Western allies.
Cambodia's 3,227,000. people,
in supporting Norodom, have
put' themselves solidly in the
camp of the Western allies. They
have voted against Communism
and against "neutralism."
Short, jolly Norodam is a sin
gular sort of political boss.
Has Jolly Side
As king he spent considerable
time playing his saxophone and
leading his own orchestra in jam
sessions that lasted until 4 ajn.
He wrote, directed and acted in
movies, the main idea of which
was to give audiences a good
laugh. A bachelor, he' main
tained a white-bearded astrolo
ger to give him the portents of
the stars.
But Norodom, as has been
shown, has his serious side. He
was more successful than any
other Indochinese leader in his
independence demands on
France. He once went on a sit
down strike to - back up his
fight, and set up a capital in the
provinces.
-He does not plan to assume
any political office now. But he
is certainly head man in Cam
bodia. Adri
lenne s-
for
Wednesday Night
You'll find that It. pays to visit
Adrienne's on Wednesday eve
nings . ".' browse around end
check the many buys in every
department! '
GROUP OF
JOAN MARIE
SWEATERS
Values ' 98
, to 5.98
Now Only
GIRDLES $498
Values to $8.98
SLIPS
Values tftS5.98
$098
200
Dresses
Think of It!
Reduced to
OnlyS
Values to 19.98
NIGHT GOWNS
Values up S fa 00
to $12.98
TOTE & HANDBAGS
Values to $4.98 $95
!2'
Take Your Choice...
JEWELRY
69c - 2 for 1.00
See all these specials and MORE
Wednesday Evening! Open Til 9
Adrie
nnes
214 E. Main Phone 2-71696
a a
o