Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 27, 1958, Image 8

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    1
100 Market Steers Entered in
Judging at4-H, FFACountyFair
About 100 market steers
were entered in judging at
the 4-H, future Farmers of
America fair here last week,
according to Glenn Klein,
county 4-H agent.
Ken Waud, county agent
from Prineville, compliment
ed the club members on the
excellent show and the top
quality of animals exhibited.
Judy Bradshaw of Ante
lope, with her Hereford steer,
received the grand champion
market' animal. Patsy Char
- ley. Central Point, last year's
grand champion owner, was
a close second.
Other Top Animals
Other top placing animals
for the championship were
owned by David ' Woolfolk,
Antelope, a Hereford; John
Cox, Upper Rogue, a Short
horn; and Jo Anna Malloroy,
Antelope, with an Angus.
In one of the largest female
beef exhibits ever held, excel
lent quality was noted by
judges in close competition.
Patsy Charley, Central Point,
Annette Drager, Sis-Q, Byron
Palmer, Kuch, John Cox, Up
per Rogue, and Jon Jennings,
Central Point, were named
champions in their respective
divisions,
Junior champions were won
bv Marilyn Watson, Westside,
Marvis Strom, SW Medford,
Nikki Hammond, Central
Point, and James Christensen,
Applegate. Top 4-H club herd
of beef females went to Cen
tral Point's club, of which
Floyd Charley is leader,
Hacoires Championship
. Marie Jones of Gold Hill
followed in the footsteps of
her younger brother, Billy,
when she topped all market
hogs at the fair. With a Berk
shire hog, she tooK me
championship which her bro
ther won last year. .
Runner-up also was- a Berk
shire, owned by Donald Hig
i nt Antelone club. Cham
pion pen of three, which also
were Berkshires, were ex mo
lted by Russell Frink, Cen
tral Point.
Other champions were
shown by James Frink, Cen
tral Point, and Truman El
more, Applegate. Top club
pen of market hogs went to
Antelope club, of which John
Bohnert, Central Point, ia
leader. ;
Following are results ol
competition at the fair:
BEEF JUDGING
Hereford Steen
Junior heifer calf: 1. Judy Brd
hw; 2, Patsy Charley: 3, John
Anhorn; 4. Annette Drager; 3.
Nancy Lusk; 6, Hon Anderson: 7.
Fred Jossy; 8. Curt Harris; , Dan
Gilman: 10. Sandra Bayliss.
Senior heifer calf: 1, David Wool
folk; 2. Bill Anhorn; 3. Carol von
der hellen; 4, Karen Felter; 5, Ned
ra Harris; 6. Ken Stewart). 7. Alice
Woolfolk; 8. Hugh Charley; .
Mark Bayliss. .
Junior yearling" calf: 1. Bui
Hernlein; 3. Kicky Anderson; 3,
Carol Bradshaw; 4, Sharon Coff
man; 5. Lloyd Toner; 6. Karen
Griggs; 7. Steve Stewart; 8. Caro
lyn Sidener; 9, Ron Daugherty
Senior yearling heifer: 1. Chip
Buffi ngton; 2, Karen Wood; 3. Lin
da Gibson; 4. Scott Eaton; 5, Terry
Gail; 6. John James; 7. Anne Car
ten 8, Steve Crenshaw; .8. Johnny
Fisher; 10, Florence Woolfolk.
Two-year cow: 1, Jon Jennings;
t. Monte Cook; 3. Ann Higday; 4.
Bill Charley; 5. Monte Bradshaw;
6. Carole Crenshaw; 7, John
Hughes: 8, Robert Rosenbaum; 8.
Mary Daniels. . . ,
a4 - 1. Marilyn Watson: 2.
Edith Ann Williamson; 3. Greg
Goodrich; 4. Tom Hamilton; 9. Pa
tricia Bowling; o, mute -iciuiibw,
7, Ira Connor; 8. Glen Frey; 9. Da
vid Pittock; 10, Linda Pittock.
Angus Steers
Junior heifer calf: 1. Jo Anna
Malloroy; 2. Charlene Peterson; 3.
Mike Charley; 4. Nikki Hammond;
5. Jack Peek; 6. Elizabeth Clark;
7. Larry Toner; 8, Byron Palmer;
9, Marsha Watson: 10. Truman El
more; 11, Russell Elmore; 12, Mike
Elmore.
SSor heifer calf: 1, Pat Gillette;
2. Charlotte Bush; 3, Jeff Anhorn;
. Phil Krouse: 5, Diana Gardener;
6 Spencer Buffington;. 7, Norman
Ditsworth; 8. Kay Bever: 9. Wayne
Ditsworth; 10. Cecilia Fichtner.
Shorthorn and others: 1. John
Cox: 2. Christine Bartels: 3. David
Chrisensen: 4. Susan Wright; 5.
Jimmie Christensen; 6, Jim Shaw;
1, Donald Fichtner.
4-H dub herd of steers. Central
Point.
REGISTERED HEREFORD S
Champion: Patsy Charley, Cen
tral Point. , .
Junior champion: Marilyn Wat
son, Westside. . ,.
Junior heifer calf: I. Candy Gail.
Gold Hill; 2. Monte Cook, Central
Point; 3, Ronald Anderson. Ante
lope; 4. Richard Anderson. Ante
lope: 5. Phillip Krouse. Applegate.
Senior heifer calf: 1. Patsy Char
ley: 2. Marilyn Watson, Westside;
3. Heather Rode. SW Medford; 4.
Fred Jossy, Antelope: 5. Bill An
horn, Central Point; 6. Linda Pit
tock. Applegate.
Junior yearling heifer: 1, Marilyn
Watson, Westside; 2, Carol ee Brant
ley, Griffin Creek; 3. Tom Hamil
ton, Sis-Q; 4. Ronald Anderson,
Antelope: 5. Candy Gail, Gold Hill;
6, Ronald Anderson. Antelope; J,
Jerry Halfhill, Antelope.
Seniior yearling heifer: 1. Patsy
Charley. Central Point; 2. Carolee
Brantley, Griffin Creek; 3, Bonnie
Brantley. Griffin Creek; 4, Fred
Jossy. Antelope.
Two-year cow: 1, Judy Brad
shaw. Eagle Point; 2, John James.
Talent; 3, Candy Gail. Gold Hill;
4 Richard Anderson, Antelope; 5.
Karen Jossy. Antelope; 6, Mon:e
Cook, Central Point.
Aged cow: 1, Patsy Charley, Cen
tral Point; 2. Marilyn Watson,
Westside: 3. Carol von der Hellen,
Central Point: 4, Ronald Anderson.
Antelope; 5. David Pittock, Apple
rate" 6, Fred Jossy. Antelope; 7,
Phillip Krouse. Applegate; 8. Ken
Stewart, Sis-Q. -
Production, cow and own calf:
1 patsy Charley, Central Point; 2,
Judy Bradshaw, Antelope: 3, Mari
lvn Watson. Westside: 4. Carol von
J Hellen. Central Point: 5. John
James Talent; 6. Fred Jossy. An
telope 7. Ken Stewart. Sis-Q; 8.i
Tionald Anderson. Antelope; 9. John
John James. Talent; 10, Karen
Jossy. Antelope.
OTHER HEREFORD S
Champion: Annette Drager. Sis-Q.
Junior champion: Mavis Strom.
SW Medford.
Junior heifer calf: 1 Judy
Bradshaw. Eagle Point; 2. John
"'"jJmio? yearting heifer: 1. Mavis
Strom. SW Medford: 2 David M.
Doolen. Talent; 3. Glen Frey. Ante-
10enior vearling heifer: 1, Mike
Sis-Q; 3, Steve Stewart, Sis-Q.
REGISTERED ANGUS
Champion: Palmer Byron, Ruch.
Junior champion, Nikki Ham
mond, Central Point.
Junior heifer calf: 1, Michael El
more, Applegate; 2, Janne Callo
way, Reese Creek.
Senior heifer calf: 1. Nikki Ham
mond. Central Point; 2, David Cal
loway, Reese Creek; 3, Russell El
more, Applegate.
Junior yearling heifer: 1, Palmer
Byron. Ruch.
Two-year cow: 1, Jan Calloway,
Reese Creek; 2, Michael Elmore,
Applegate.
Aged cow: 1, Palmer Byron, Ruch.
Production, cow and own calf:
1. Palmer Byron, Ruch; 2, Janne
Calloway. Reese Creek; 3. Michael
Elmore. Applegate.
REGISTERED SHORTHORNS
Champion: John Cox, Upper
Rogue.
Junior champion: James Chris
tensen. Applegate. '
Junior heifer calf: John Cox,
Upper Rogue.
Senior heifer calf: 1, James Chris
tensen. Applegate; 2, David Chris
tensen, Applegate.
Junior yearling heifer: 1, John
Cox, Upper Rogue.
Senior yearling heifer: 1, James
Christensen. Applegate; 2, Georgia
Hubbard, Antelope.
Two-year cow: 1. John Cox, Up
per Rogue; 2. James Christensen,
ApoleKate.
Aged cow: 1, John Cox, 2, David
Christensen.
Production, cow and own calf: 1
James Christensen, Applegate; 2,
John Cox, Upper Rogue; 3, David
L.nristensen, Applegate.
OTHER SHORTHORNS
Two-year cow: l. Kay Stephen
son. Reese creek
Production, cow and own calf: 1,
Kay Stephenson, Reese crek.
OTHER BREEDS '
Champion: Jon Jennings. Central
Point.
Junior yearling heifer: 1, Jon
Jennings. Central Point.
OTHER DIROC JERSETS
Market Hog: 1. James Scott.
Phoenix; 2. Lee Roy Priest, Gold
Hill: 3. Ruth Daniels, Westside: 4,
James Daniels, Westside; 5, Mary
Daniels. Westside.
OTHER HAMPSHIRES
Junior gilt: 1, Larry Famer. Sis-Q.
Market hog: 1, Leonard Danny,
Central Point; 2. Sydney Maples
den. Meadows; 3. Dan Merriman,
Sis-Q; 4, Billy Retter, Sis-Q.
Pen 3 market hogs: 1, Sharon
Terry; Meadows; 2. Jim Waddell.
Sis-Q.
REGISTERED BERKSHIRES
Champion and junior champion,
James Frink, Central Point.
Junior gilt: 1. James Frink. Cen
tral Point; 2, Russell Frink, Cen
tral Point: 3. Errol Coffman. Ante
lope; 4. Willie Debrick, Westside; 5,
Marvin Hamilton. Central Point.
Senior gilt: 1.' Donald Herzog,
Central Point; 2, James Frink, Cen
tral Point; 3, Russell Frink, Cen
tral foint.
Sow: 1, James Frink, Central
Point; 2, Russell Frink, Central
Point; 3. Willie Debrick. Westside;
4, Errol Coffman. Antelope; 5,
Charles Badcock, Evans Valley; 6,
Marvin Hamilton, Central Point.
Pen 3 junior gilts: 1. James
Frink, Central Point; 2. Russell
Frink. Central Point; 3, Marvin
Hamilton. Central Point.
Pen sow and gilt from own lit
ter: 1, James Frink, Central Point;
2. Russell Frink. Central Point: 3,
Errol Coffman, Antelope: 4, Willie
Debrick, Westside; 5, Marvin Ham
ilton. Central Point.
Market hog: 1, Marie Jones, Gold
Hill; 2, Donald Higday, Antelope;
3. Michael Higday, Antelope; 4,
James Frink; 5, Sharon Coffman,
Antelope: 6. Billy Jones, Gold Hill;
7. Errol Coffman. Antelope: 8. Mar
vin Hamilton, Central Point; 9. Kit
Jepson, Central Point; 10, Russell
Frink, Central Point.
BERKSHIRE
Market hogs: 1, Royal Harger,
Central Point; 2, Willie Debrick,
Westside; 3, Wayne Debrick, West
side; 5. Melvin Smith, Gold Hill;
5, Charles Badcock, Evans Valley;
6. Dwight Priest, Gold Hill; 7, Don
ald Gail. Gold Hill.
GRADE BERKSHIRES
Junior gilt: 1, Donald Gail, Gold
Hill.
Pen 3 market hogs: 1, Russell
Frink, Central Point; 2, James
Frank. Central Point; Charles
Badcock. Evans Valley; 4, Betty
Ann Higday. Antelope; 5. Willie
Debrick, Westside; 6, Steve Stew
art, Sis-Q.
REGISTERED POLAND CHINA
Champion: Truman Elmore, Ap
plegate. Junior gilt: 1, Michael Elmore,
Applegate; 2. Truman Elmore,
Applegate; 3, Russell Elmore,
Applegate.
Sow: 1, Truman Elmore, 2, Rus
sell Elmore.
Pen sow and gilt from own lit
ter: 1, Truman Elmore; 2, Russell
Elmore.
Pen 3 market hogs: 2, Truman
Elmore; 3, Michael Elmore; 4, Rus
sell Elmore.
GRADE POLAND CHINAS
Market hogs: 1, Catherine Legler,
Central Point; 2, Ricky Davis,
Ruch; 3, Louis Barker, Ruch; 4,
Mary Ann Barker, Ruch; 5, Rus
sell Elmore; 6, Truman Elmore,
Applegate; 7, Michael Elmore, Ap
plegate; 7, Michael Elmore, Apple
gate; 8, Jeff Saunder, Applegate; 9,
Joe Terry. Meadows; 10, Donald
Mitchell. Meadows.
OTHER TAMWORTHS
Market hogs: 1. Arthur Gardner,
Antelope; 2. Bill Hubbard, Ante
lope: 3, Mike Blanchet, Reese
Creek; 4. Jon Anderson, Wimer;
5, Clint Gibson, Westside.
OTHER BREEDS
Junior gilt: 1, Karen Renfrow,
Central Point.
Market hog: 1, Elaine Young.
FOOD PRODUCTS
Breads and Rolls
White bread: 1. Mn ftlon Knni-h
2, Mrs. Rollin Jones; 3. Jo Ann
lownes; nosie cool.
Brown- bread: 1, Mn. H. T
Laf ferty.
WhitK rollo- 1 RIm T3t.i 1.
Brown rolls: 1, Mrs. H. T. Laff-
ercy.
Cakes
White- 1. Mn nio nFsn.i.
Chocolate: 1, Mrs. Glen Branch.
ueuoraica canes: l, airs. J. S
Stevens; 2. Mrs. J. R. Wilson.
Food Preservation ,
Jellies: 1, Winifred Reich; 2,
Velma Casev and Imnn Ahhntt
Strawberry jam: 1, Winifred
neicn; z, riiiay Gates. -
Sweet pickles: 1, Rosie Cool; 2,
Hedy Gates (2).
Dill pickles: 1, Velma Casey.
8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, August 27, 131
Atomic Weapons
Due on Quemoy
Los Angeles-(CPD-A former
high ranking naval - intelli
gence officer said Monday the
United States will not hesitate
to use tactical atomic weapons
if Chinese Communist troops
set foot on the Island of Que
moy. During an interview with
United Press International,
Rear Adm. Ellis M. Zacharias
(ret.) who served as deputy
chief of Navy intelligence dur
ing World War II, declared
that the current bombardment
of Quemoy was "unquestion
ably a move by the Soviet
government to distract atten
tion from the Middle East sit
uation." The Tecent alerting of the
U.S. 7th Fleet, and the moving
up of 1,600 Marines, he said,
is an obvious warning to' the
Communists that the U.S. will
uphold a promise to defend
Formosa "with everything in
our arsenal." v
Zacharias, who was chiefly
responsible for setting up the
Navy's current security sys
tem, warned that the Commu
nists are waging "war" with
in, as well as without, the na
tional boundaries.
. , "At present there are 20,
000 Communist party mem
bers operating in this coun
try," he declared, "and these
are directed by a hardened
inner core of about 10 per
cent of the total membership."
Results of County Fair Judging
Central Point; 2, Carol Foote, Cen
tral Point; 3. Jeanette King, Gold
Hill: 4, Renee Johnson, Phoenix;
5. Patrick Neal, Meadows; 6, Joe
Terry, Meadows; 7. Marilee Smith,
Gold Hill; 8, Robert Peile, Upper
Rogue: 9. Lynn Merriman, Sis-Q,
10. Velma Peile, Upper Rogue.
Pen 3 market hogs: 1, Carol
Foote, Central Point; 2, Robert
Peile, Upper Rogue.
Other Tamworths, 1, Jon Ander
son, wimer.
Long-Time Resident
Of Bend Succumbs
Portland (LTD Mrs. Myrtle
Shepherd Thompson, 80, a
long-time Bend resident, died
in a local hospital Monday.
She and her husband found
ed a furniture business in
Bend in 1910 which later be
came Bend Furniture com
pany. She also was active in
civic affairs in the central
Oregon city.
Funeral services will be
held in Bend Thursday at
2:30 p.m.
WRITER DIES
New York - ICPD - Michael
Scully. 60. staff writer and
specialist in Latin American
affairs for the Readers Digest
and a former newspaperman,
died Monday.
How To Held .
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and em
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
TEXTILES
Baby Goods
Sweater set, knitted: 1, Rhianon
N. Buck.
Redroom Linens
Bedspread, crocheted: 1, Elsie
Lewis and Mrs. John Nicholson; 2,
Mrs. Oviatt; 3, Betty Henson.
Burs ,i
Wool, braided: 1, Mrs. L. T. Sow
ers. Wool, hooked: I, Imogene Ab
bott. Sewing
Street: 2, Vilma Casey.
LAND PRODUCTS
Tree Fruit
Pears: 1, Win Arnold: 2. Charles
Taylor; 3. Charles Taylor; 4. Win
Arnold.
Peaches: 1. Walter Gebhard.
Apples: 1, Walter Gebhard: 2,
Walter Gebhard; 3, Ernest Santo;
4, Walter Gebhard; 5, Walter Geb
hard. Plums: 1, Walter Gebhard; 2,
Walter Gebhard; 3, J. M. Weidman.
Vegetables
Green beans: 1. J. M. Weidman.
' Tomatoes: 1, C. T. Smith.
Potatoes: 1, Herman Kamping.
Onions: 1, Herman Kamping; 2,
Oland Poe.
Peppers: 1, Beebe Farms.
Cucumbers: 1, Beebe Farms.
Melons and Squash
Cantaloupe: 1, Beebe Farms.
Pumpkin or squash: 1, Beebe
Farms, pumpkin; 1. Beebe Farms,
squash: 2, Beebe Farms, squash;
3. Beebe Farms, squash.
FLORAL
Advanced section
Living room: 1, Mrs. John Holm
er, route 1, box 243, Central Point;
2, Mrs. L. G. Centner, 22 South
trroveiana ave., Medford; 3. Mrs.
n. u. K.ay, route 1, box 466, Cen
tral Point; 4, Mrs. Gaston Floux,
route 1. box 50. Central Point: 5
Mrs. W. G. Sutherland, S62 Garfield
si., meaiora.
Patio: 1, Mrs. L. G. Centner. 22
South Groveland ave., Medford; 2.
Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, route 1. box
460. Central Point; 3. Mrs. R. D.
Kay, route 1. box 466. Central
Point; 4. Mrs. John Holmer. route
1. box 243. Central Point; 5, Mrs.
L. C. Gordon. Central Point.
Small, under 10 inches: 1, Mrs.
Gaston Floux, : route 1, box 50,
Central Point; 2, Mrs. Arnold Bohn
ert, route 1, box 460. 'Central Point;
3, Mrs.. O. V. Poe. Phoenix.
Participating ribbons: Mrs. O. V.
Poe. 5127 South Pacific Highway,
Medford: Mrs. William Walden,
Floral Shop, Medford, furnished
floor baskets.
Novice Section
Living room: 1 Mrs. Charles Jant
zer, post office box 563. Central
Point; 2, Mrs. Charles Stearns, 522
West Fourth St., Medford; 3, Miss
Delora Dunn, 2444 Biddle rd., Med
ford; 4. Mrs. R. H. Westerfield,
1090 Mountain ave Ashland; 5,
Mrs. Drew Lamb, 634 Iowa st,
Ashland.
Patio: 1. Mrs. Charles Stearns,
522 West Fourth St., Medford: 2.
Mrs. Leon Lockwood, route 1, box
554, Talent; 3. Mrs. Drew Lamb;
634 Iowa st, Ashland; 4, Mrs.
Wallace West, 641 North Fifth st.
Central Point; 5, Mrs. R. H. West
erfield, 1090 Mountain ave, Ash
land. 'Small, under 10 inches: 1, Mrs.
NEW CONVENIENT RAIL SERVICE
TO
(fours Faster
on f fc
Enjoy aH the comforts of U.P.'s
Domeliner travel thru Omaha,
arrive Kansas City before noon,
the second day . . . hours faster.
Money-saving family
Fares also apply on con
necting trains.
(TIP
" " , . , i , , - , , , ,
CITY OF PORTLAND
8ov Time to
St. Levis, tee
Call:
UNION PACIFIC
Wallace West, 41 North Fifth at.
Central Point; 2, Miss Delora Dunn,
2444 Biddle rd, Medford; 3, Mrs.
R. H. Westerfield. 1090 Mountain
ave, Ashland; 4. Mrs. Elsie Lewis,
336 Freeman rd. Central Point; 5,
Mrs. Leon Lockwood, route 1, box
554, Talent.
Participating ribbons: Mrs.- Ger
ald Wenner. 107 Allds it, -Ashland;
Mrs. Wallace West, 641 North
Fifth st. Central Point; Mrs. Leon
Lockwood, rdCRe 1. box 554, Tal
ent; Mrs. Betty Henson. 330 South
Fifth St., Central Point: Mrs. R.
D. Kay, route 1. box 466. Central
Point; and Mrs. George Smith,
Sardine Creek, Gold Hill.
for farm and rural
' home water systems
PRESSURE-GLASS
mi &-L
tXh
; I?-" r
Maintains a soppfy of ' .' '-.
sparkling CLEAN water!
. V
boiW by A J Yf AM f
61ASS-LININ
IXPIIIINCI
11 caeure-giass is ait exetaafv) ' ftj
muU of glass-lining developed te
pressors water systems. .
Now, with a pressure glass task,
: you'll be amazed at the imprrmsneest
in water like drinking from a glass
compared to drinking from a rusty
cup. A pressure -glass tank won't
rust. Water stays pure. Tank gtes
store years of service.
The pressure-glass tank Is de
signed for all makes' of domestic
water systems away from urbaa
service for farms, for rural and
suburban homes, for summer cabins.
. Decide now to enjoy the advantage
of a pressure-glass tank.
Conact your local dealer
for prices
We Give S&H Green Stamps
MADS IT SOWUt MAMJMCTMMS COMMMT, PMflAND, OtKOM
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Phone SP 2-2939 225 West Main
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Heavy 13 oz. western eaa with heavy
duty zipper fly. Sanforized, pro-shrunk-
Sizes 4 to 12 -$2.69
Sizes 14 and 16 -$2.89
READY-TO-WEAR
Ladies Blouses New Fall Skirts
Vsluss to $3.98 Wool plaids, fancy twssdy
Fancy printed patterns. Also mixes, and plain color flan
plain colors. Your choica of nels.- Sizes 22 to 36 in plain
short or Y sleeve. Sizes 32 and pleated models,
to 42. Special.
$2.66 595$895
WHITE
Fall Dresses Orion Shrugs
New fall dresses. Ths very 14 tte ,eBgri, whiti Ucy
latest styles and colors in ons WMV, or0fl 1Bngl- Met,lie
and two piece models. Sizes rhrMj trims. Entirely wash-
9 to 15. 10 to 20, and 14 Vi able. SilM tmaf divm,
ta 24l' and large.
695-895 $2.98
K
LADIES FALL HATS ;
Fancy new fur mixes, velvet, and velours. All the very
newest color, and styles. Matronly types and chic styles.
$2.98 and $3.98
LADIES HANDBAGS
-"
Boxy, clutch, snd pouch styles in black patent,' black calf, .
red, brown, beige, and grey. Hundred, of new shape, to
choose from.
$2.98
plus tax
MEN'S DESERT BOOTS
2 eyelet sued leather desert boots. Light .and color. Foam
crepe sole... Size. 6Vi to 12.
$9.90
ENGLISH BROGUES
Men', bulldog toe, moccasin .tyle English type brogues.
Dark cordovan grained leather uppers. Narrow and medium
widths. Sizes 6 to 12.
$11.95
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SCHOOL SHOES
GIRLS'
SadXKds Patent Ualhw
White smooth Uathsr saddle SuSpS
oxfords with long wearing M . - ... - rutm ...
white Neolite soles. Sis. 8V1 Nw f ,.!TT I?.Jk
to 3 in narrow snd msdium '
widtht Sizes tVi to 3 in narrow
and medium widths.
$4.95 $4.95
BOYS' BOYS'
School Oxfords Black Lace Boots
. 8" black oil tanned uppers.
Brown moc toe school - Lac to toe style. Long wear
fords with thick toam crepe jng composition soles. Logger
soles. Sizss 8 Yt to 3 in nsr- trra hsels. Size. 11 to 2 snd
row snd msdium widths. - 2Vx to 6.
$5.50 $7.95
1