r
i MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, Dee. 18, 1959
MEDFOWHiWrEIBUWB
"Everyone Hi Southern Oregon
Reads The Mali Tribune"
Published Dtii except Saturday by
MiJJFOrtn PRINTING CO
S3 North tit St Ph SP 2-Ml
ROBi.P.1 W RUHL Editor
KEKB GRE Advertitfre Manager
GEPALD LATHAM Business Mr
ERIC W ALLEN JR.
Managing Urtitor
EAf(L B ADAMS. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN Teleg Editor
RICHARD JfWETT Sports Editor
OLIVE STARS TIER Women's Editot
DALE ERICKSQN Circulation Mgr
An Independent Newspaper
Enterea at sennd class matter at
Medfor'" Orcon under Ac of
Marrh 3 1897
SUB SCRIP TON RATES
By Mali In Advance Copy 10c
Dail- and Sunday 1 vear 15 00
Daily and Sunday 8 mos B 01,
Dail an Sunday 3 mos -23
Sunday Only One year 84 20
By Carrier In Advance Medford
Ashland Central Point Eagle
Point Jackmnvtlle Hold Hill
Phoenix Shadv Cove Rogue Riv.
r Tain and on motor routes
Dail7 and Sunday 1 vear 18 08
Daily and Sunday 1 mo 1 -50
Carrier and Dealers copy 10c
All Terms Casr in Advance
Official Paper of City "i Medford
Official Pape ol Jacuson county
United Pres International
Full Leased Wire
' MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU-
OF CIRCULATION
Afvertisintf Benresentatlve
WEST HOLIPAV CO. INC Of
fices In Nevi York. Chicago. De
troit San Francisco. Los Angeles
Seattle, Portland St. Louis. At-
jan. Vancouver B C
ZSal NEWSPAPER
i PUBUSHEIS
"ASSOCIATION
NATION At EDITORIAL
ASfebcfcAThQ
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30." 40
and SO years aflO.
10 YEARS AGO
Removal of U. S. deputy
marshal from Medford to
Klamath Falls is under1 con
sideration by department of.
Justice.
Copco's Toketee falls power
generator, dedicated last
Thursday, is first of eight
units to be constructed.
20 YEARS AGO .
Crew of German battleship,
Graf Spee, scuttle ship out
side of Montevideo harbor.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "This
week end it seems, would be
a good time to launch the 1940
Christmas shop early cam
paign." SO YEARS AGO
Dec 18, 1929 (Wednesday)
Federal building at Ashland
among those planned in state.
Valley orchardists to spend
$30,000 during coming year
for planting pear trees and
Installing spray systems.
40 YEARS AGO
Dec 18, 1919 (Friday)
Drill for Trigonia oil well
-to be in city in few days.
Price of food up 10 per cent
In Oregon over last six
months.
SO YEARS AGO
Dec. 18, 1909 (Saturday)
Plans are under way for
$125,000 Catholic hospital. in
Medford.
. Ashland grocers in dispute
with creameries over poor
quality butter.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; fiva at
is is good.
1. Is the outside of a sphere
concave or convex?
2. Alligators are hatched
from eggs; true or false?
' 3. Is a chamois a bird, a
fish, or an animal?
4. Who or what are the
Hopi?
5. In music, what sort of
Instrument is a tympan?
6. Name the author of "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
7. Since 1878, has the popu
lation of the United States
been less in any one year than
the year previous.
8. Are Greece and Turkey
members of the North Atlan
tic Treaty Organization?
. ' 9. What is the "distaff side
of a family?
10. Is the principal grain
crop in Kansas rye, wheat,
oats, or corn?
Answers: 1. Convex. 2.
True. 3. Animal. 4. U. S. In
dian tribe of S.W. 5. A drum.
6. Robert Louis Stevenson. 7.
No. 8. Yes. 9. Female branch.
10. Wheat.
North BendMair
Hurt in Collision
Biloxi, Miss.-UPD-James D.
Bell, 20, North Bend,- Ore.,
was "recovering satisfactor
ily 'in Keesler Air Force base
hospital today from injuries
suffered in an automobile ac
cident. Bell was a passenger in a
car which collided with an
other Dec. 6 four miles east
of Gulfport, Miss. No one was
killed in the accident. -..
Bell is stationed with ..the
3380th supply squadron r at
Keesler. -.'
The American Paradox
"What a mixed up society!" laments the Ore
gon statesman of Salem.
It is, too. Here's what the Statesman has in
mind:
"We provide youngsters with lessons in crime on
television. Then we restrict the teaching of moral
ethics in schools if they are tied to a religion. We pro
vide countless activities for children to drag them out
of their homes, and then ask parents to spend more
time with them.
"We rant about their irresponsibility, but then we
grant them full use, at age 16, of one of our most
lethal weapons, the automobile.
. "To paraphrase a recent quip, anyone who thinks
he has an answer to the situation just doesn't under
stand the problem."
IF WE think the younger
iiuw vaii we uieuiic tuciii, wucji uie uiuci gen
eration eveiy day confesses to even greater con
fusion
We preach freedom and liberty in the midst
of a society which demands conformity in think
ing and action, and which reserves its severest
strictures for those who hold their consciences
inviolate.
We prate of freedom of religion, and then
abuse those who take religious freedom seriously
enough to make an issue
. We boast we are a
and progressive nation,
the taxes and chanties
means to put chanty and
We brag of the Declaration of Independence,
which says "All men'
deny some 14 million
of their color.
IITE DEMAND "better
dren, then vote down school budgets and
bond issues.
We hold human life
thousands on the highways.
We build a tradition
at Christmas time, and then turn it into a Roman
carnival of spending, drinking and commercial!
zation.
We deplore the condition of the people in un
developed nations, then
program.
We boast of our science and technology, then
when Russia surpasses us
our underpaid scientists
teachers and viciously demand why. .
AMERICANS, in short, are inconsistent, and
iTrr. oil litro in f Vi a TYiirrcf rs-P rnncf nrf on4 nfii
nal paradox.
We are a nation which pays a teenage cater-
wauler more than the
States.
We spend more on liquor and cigarettes than
on education.
- We spend more for
research into the cause
We pile up Diiiions
Eluses while half the
ungry.
It is any wonder that
confused? Or that foreign nations view us with
wonder and dismay? E.A.
A Brush With Death
Often it happens that
gloomiest about things, something happens to
restore our faith in humanity in general and peo
ple in particular.
Just after the pessimistic piece immediately
above was written, we received a telephone call
from an old friend of ours
injured but intact, from
death.
Here he was, in the
discomfort if not actual pain, and he took the
trouble to telephone to repeat a complimentary
reference he had heard.
"IXE WERE pleased and touched.
- To cover our embarrassment we asked
alsout the accident in which he escaped death by
the narrowest of margins.
H-? described it in some detail, then added a
comment to this effect:
"You know, they say that when you're drowning,
your whole life flashes through your mind. This didn't
exactly happen to me, but it's amazing how many
things you can think of in a few seconds.
"Anyway, since I didn't cash in this time, I've got
to thinking that until I do cash in, I'm going to devote
whatever skill and energy I have to doing the things
I believe should be done in this world.
"It is amazing how coming close to dying can
change your attitude toward life."
THOSE weren't his exact words, but they con
" vey the idea he was expressing.
In a world so full of woe, and unfilled needs,
and unsavory contradictions, men of good will
who give their time and energy and skill to the
things they believe are right and just and good
are badly needed.
There are many who do feel an obligation to
their fellows.
And because this is true, one does not alto
gether despair for the nation and the world, but,
rather, one hopes for an increase in this band of
men who hold that service to their fellow man is
the highest calling of all. E.A.
Department of Correction and Amplification :
The Crater Lions club (Bless 'em) has already
agreed to provide a wading pool at the new West
Side city park a project suggested here yester
day as an appropriate "living1' memorial for the
Veterans Allied Council. The principle is un
changed however; a usable memorial is more
worthwhile than a tomb or monument. E.A.
generation is confused
of it.
charitable, "Christian"
and then complain about
which are the necessary
progress into effect.
are created equal," then
citizens equality because
education" for our chil-
sacred, then slaughter
of love and good feeling
protest our foreign aid
in one field we turn on
and technicians and
-
President of the United
cosmetics than we do for
and cure of diseases.
01 dollars in iood sur-
world's population goes
youngsters today are
just when we get the
who recently escaped,
a nanow brush with
hospital, in Considerable
Dennis the Menace
VOU SfILL -A SHAVHj
Matter of Fact Bv Joseph
THE "COMMENDATORE"
Paris - The giant, myster-
ious, and glacial figure of
Charles de Gaulle towers
over the . Al-
v$ 3 v. c 41 C
M MA
here, rather
in the awe-in
spiring man
ner of the
statue of the
C o m m enda-
tore in Moz-
art's "Don
G i ovanni." A
Joseph alsop good many
even fear that de Gaulle will
end by dragging the Western
alliance down into ruin, as
the statue of the commander,
come to life, ended by drag
ging Don Juan down into
hell.
The factor is excessive, yet
it begins to be urgent to pen
etrate the mystery and to see
the motives of the man him
self. The best clew perhaps
lies in de Gaulle's habit of
Speaking of himself some
times in the first person and
sometimes in the third.
In his superb memoirs of
the last war, this peculiarity
is carried so far that a single
sentence describes a crowd
cheering Charles de Gaulle"
and "taking my hand." A
friend once asked him to
explain this strange gram
matical construction. He re
plied "simply that the people
in the crowd were not cheer
ing de Gaulle the individ
ual. They were cheering the
image of Charles de Gaulle
which had come to stand for
France's hope and France's
freedom. Hence the third per
son in this passage. But the
hand they shook belonged to
Charles de Gaulle, the indivi
dual, all too human man.
Hence the first person in this
passage."
i
T HAD BEEN a great and
humbling shock, de Gaulle
continued, when he, a simple,
Brigadier General, first dis
covered the power of the im
age of himself that the war
was creating, since men,
Charles de GauUe-the-image
had always been a heavy bur
den for Charles Marie Andre
Joseph de Gaulle-the-individ-
ual. But the burden had to
be borne honorably nonethe
less.
There is no exact parallel
for the curious mixture of
personal modesty and deep,
unshakable sense of mission
which the foregoing story re
veals. It also reveals the rea
son for the extreme touchi
ness which American leaders
have complained about from
Franklin Koosevelt to Dwight
D. Eisenhower. De Gaulle" is
quick to resent any light
treatment not as an individu
al, but because any supposed
affront to Charles de Gaulle-the-image
constitutes an in
direct affront to France her
self.
There is another trait that
increases the seeming mys
tery, too. Rank for rank s
sake is not important to most
Americans, but it is deeply
important to de Gaulle. Per
haps that is because he was
formed in the intensely hier
archial French army.
At any rate, since de Gaulle
is so r a n K - conscious, any
failure to accord France
her traditional rank as a
great power drives him into
rage that may seem irra
tional to us but is entirely
rational to him. No doubt
there is something of this in
de Gaulle's habit of referring
to the NATO commander,
Gen. Lauris Norstad, as "ce
General americain qui me
gene." Norstad does not
trouble de Gaulle as an indi
vidual. But de Gaulle is cer
tainly troubled by the impli
cation of national rank in the
choice of an American to com
mand all NATO's forces.
If this seems petty, and not
without reason, there is still
another element in the de
Gaulle mystery which has a
certain grandeur. His sense
and view of history are grand
i"
Alsop
in the most literal sense of
the word. He thinks about
the historic process, not in
petty current terms, nor even
in terms of mere decades,
but always in terms of cen
turies and millenia. Nations,
he plainly considers, are the
great actors in this process.
Equally plainly, he believes
that nations endure while
political systems wither and
disappear.
.
IHUS there are many signs
that de Gaulle regards
the Communist system as a
mere episode in the history
of the great Russian nation.
Intermittently, indeed, he al
most seems to regard the Unit
ed States as a gigantic acci
dent in the history of the
British nation. Instead of the
"British and Americans," he
almost invariably speaks of
"the Anglo-Saxon powers."
Thus it would be very un
wise to laugh off such things
as the now-famous passage
in the memoirs, in which de
Gaulle speaks of a Franco
Russian understanding as po
tentially useful, not merely
as a safeguard against Ger
man aggression, but also to
counter "the Anglo-Saxon at
tempts at hegemony." De
Gaulle does not look at the
modern world through the
same eyes as the other West
ern leaders. If driven too far,
he is also capable of actions
that would downright horri
fy, not merely the other West
ern leaders but also most ot
his own people.
These facts about de Gaulle
have to be faced, because
they are facts. At the same
time, de Gaulle's judgments
have been right too often. The
man himself is too big, too
courageous, too superb in his
general style. As the long
awaited political expression
of the brilliant rebirth of
France, he is, very simply,
too important. For all these
reasons; petty irritation, pa
tronage, mockery, and self
pity under harassment, are
aU equally out of place in
Allied dealings with de
Gaulle.
Troubled these dealings
surely will be, until a more
vigorous American govern
ment can initiate a profound
re-examination of the strate
gic basis of the Western alli
ance. But if and when tnis
sadly overdue re-examina-
tion is finally made, one may
hope de Gaulle will be, not
the ruin of the Alliance, but
one of its great strengths.
(c) 1959 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
Wall Street
Chatter
New York (DPB T h e year
1959 is closing with profes
sional Wall Street more opti
mistic than it has been for
months, Business Reports Inc.,
points out in its latest market
letter.
The optimism stemst techni
cally, from the strong manner
in which the market has
weathered the severest steel
strike in history, and economi
cally, from expectations of a
good automobile year in 1960,
heavy steel output to make
up for shortages, and con
tinued record spending by con
sumers, the letter notes.
The firm admits, however,
to viewing the future with a
feeling of nervousness. "We
have found, from long exper
ience that the time to be care
ful is just when . . . the out
look is crystal clear."
Meanwhile, Bache & Co. be
lieves there still appears to be
more of a disposition to liqui
date stock during periods of
weakness than to make com
mitments when the averages
rise. "Until this situation is
reversed we expect the pat
tern of irregularity to continue."
Communications
Letters to the Editor must
beai rhe name and address ol
the writej although "nder cer
tain circumstances tne use of a
pen name 01 initial for publica
tion is pe-missible The Mail
Tribune reserves the right to
ed:4 all letters with an eye to
elariticatinn ana condensation
"Letters submitted for publica
tion must nnt exceed 400 words
A Word of Explanation
To the Editor: Because of
some inquiries as to how and
by whom the judging of the
talent was done at the DAV
Talent Show, I am presenting
this short letter to inform all
concerned that the judges
were imported from across
the Green Springs Mountains
and were neither of them per
sonally acquainted with any
of the contestants in the
show.
The judges were Mrs. Mary
DeLap, junior past depart
ment commander of the DAV
auxiliary, and current nation
al executive committeewo
man, Lloyd DeLap, comman
der, 5th district, DAV, and
Daniel Johnson, commander
of Dewey Powell chapter
No. 12, DAV.
Jackson county chapter No.
8, DAV, herein wishes to
thank all those who assisted
in making this one our very
best annual . amateur talent
tournament. To all contest
ants, judges, and our depart
ment commander of DAV
AUX, Mrs. Hazel Rawls, who
was present and assisting, a
Merry Christmas.
Pat Graham
Chairman
DAV Talent Show
Medford
Saves Trouble and Work
To the Editor: In view of
the approaching Christmas
season and the decorating of
homes, businesses and city
streets with trees and portions
of trees, I wonder how most
of the people who are doing
so can justify their action in
the light of the Bible.
In the Book of Jeremiah,
chapter 10, verses 2, 3, 4 and
5, say:
"Thus saith the Lord, Learn
not the way of the heathen,
and be not dismayed at the
signs of heaven; for the hea
then are dismayed of them,
"For the customs of the
people are vain; for one cut
teth a tree out of the forest,
the work of the hands of the
workman, with the axe,
"They deck it with silver
and with gold; they fasten it
with nails and with hammer:
that it move not.
"They are upright as the
palm tree, but speak not: They
cannot go. Be not afraid
of them, for they cannot- do
evil, neither also is it in them
to do good.
We use no Christmas tree at
our house, considering it as a
foolish eesture. Besides, it
saves a lot Ol xrouDie ana
work).
I have, as yet, found no evi
dence in the Bible, at any
place, which gives us a cause
to use such decorations. Nor
have I found any authoriza
tion to consider "Christmas"
as the Birthday of Christ.
Those who have pursued the
matter have found over
whelming evidence that Jesus
Christ was born in summer.
Evidently we are not sup
posed to celebrate the coming
of Christ. True, I have not
studied the matter, much, my
self, but I do feel it is a "hea
then" practice.
Floyd R. McCabe
Mt. Pitt Star rt.
Butte Falls, Ore.
Program a Success
To the Editor: The members
of the Travel Study club of
the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs would like to
thank the Medford Mail Tri
bune for the space give'n them
for their "CARE" program for
Greece.
The project was very suc
cessful and gratifying due to
the splendid cooperation giv
en by the press and the people
of Medford.
Mrs. Clay M. Lee
President of Travel Study
club,
Medford, Oregon Federa
tion of Women's Clubs
Bird Count
To the Editor: I want to
thank the readers of my Bird
watcher column who respond
ed so well to my request for
information about locating
owls or other birds for our
Christmas count on Dec. 29.
We have heard now of sev
eral places where barn owls
may be found, and have some
leads toward a great horned
owl, too. We also got informa
tion about the whereabouts of
a pileated woodpecker and
some smaller birds.
One good turn deserves
another. Has anybody spotted
a place where robins, star
lings or tri-colored blackbirds
are roosting in considerable
numbers?
Thanks again.
Thomas McCamant
300 Oakwood dr.
Medford
Singers Scheduled
To the Editor: On Monday,
Dec. 21, at 5:30 p.m., a tele
vision program will be pre
sented on KBES-TV which I
feel should have special men
tion and which will add a
great deal to the enjoyment
of the holiday season for all
those who view it. 0i
The Madrigal Singers of't
Herter, Man-of-the-Week, Has
Difficult Dilem ma to Solve
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
The man - of - the - week:
U. S. Secretary of Stale
Christian A. Herter.
The place: Paris.
The quote: "We have a
strong impression of a gen
eraWdesire for peace among
the Soviet people."
In Paris this week, the U.S.
secretary of state found him
self on the horns of a dilem
ma.
On the one
hand, as ad
vance man for
President Eis
enhower, part
of his job was
to conv i n c e
the reluctant
French and
West Germans
pwi ncwsdd i n a i enough
of a thaw had occurred in the
cold war to warrant a summit
A .'-a&SJ
France's De Gaulle
Is Thorny Problem
In NATO
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington -0JPD- Reading
between the lines of the
NATO news from Paris will
si induce eye
strain, at
least. At
most, it will
induce head
ache, heart
ache and, per
haps, an un
easy sense' of
fear.
NATO is
Lyle C. WUsoo me iNortn At
lantic Treaty Organization.
NATO represents the com
bined first line of defense of
the allied Free World. The
free allies are annoyed now,
each with the other. And,
Frenchmen, especially, are
annoyed at hints that France
deliberately is not doing her
share of the NATO job.
There are more than mere
hints about France. American
officials . assert that . NATO
nations, especially France,
are weakening the mutual de
fense alliance by shirking
their military obligations.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle, the
French President, has re
fused to permit the French
Air Force to participate in
the integrated NATO tactical
air command. -
Medford High school will be
presented on the regular pro
gram of the Jackson County
Tuberculosis and Health asso
ciation as a Christmas remem
brance to the people of the
Rogue valley.
The program will include
some of the best known and
some of the newer in Christ
mas music as well as a read
ing with choral accompani
ment to be given by Mrs. C.
Ivan (Frankie) Burton.
Under the direction of
Lynn Sjolund, the Madrigal
Singers, . which include ap
proximately 16 of the best
voices in the school, have at
tained almost professional
perfection. Those who have
heard them state they are on
a par with many of the well
known professional groups.
They are a great credit to our
community and it is a privi
lege to have them on this pro
gram. This is the fourth year the
Medford schools have assisted
with the Health association's
Christmas program," which re
places the usual medical panel
done in cooperation with the
Medical society and KBES-
TV.
Janet C. Guches
Route 4, Box 368
' Medford
Ideal for Christmas!
Here is a bunkbed set that . will
make a hit with your children.
Use as double beds or double
decker. Complete with mattresses.
$g995
ONLY
BURN RITE LOGS
6 Pack 69c
10 Pack 89c
Phone SP 2-621 1
conference with Soviet Rus
sian Premier Nikita Khru
shchev. On the other, he had to
convince the foot - dragging
members of the North Atlan
tic Treaty Organization
(NATO) that the time had not
yet come to relax Western
defenses which, in fact, must
be strengthened if the West
were to be able to meet any
surprise communist attack.
Convinces French, Germans
As part of the first point, he
had to convince both the Ger
mans and the French that the
United States would not sac
rifice Berlin to the Commu
nists for the sake of an over
aU settlement.
"We are determined," he
said, to protect the freedom of
West Berliners. He said the
"acid test" of Soviet desires
to relax tensions would be its
attitude toward Berlin and
Meetings
De Gaulle has said he
would withhold the French
Mediterranean fleet from
NATO in time of war. He
balked at basing U.S. missiles
or nuclear stockpiles on
French territory. American
officials have stated the U.S.
case that France is the weak
spot.
Survivors of the World
War II scene fJin Washington
or Western Europe - ill not
be surprised that France
poses her allies a delicate
diplomatic problem. Delicate
diplomatic problems were
forecast with confidence
when General de Gaulle be
came head "man in France.
That was in Jue, 1958.
The French have a word
for him. Formidable! That is
de Gaulle. Vain, touchy, ego
tistical, stubborn and proud
were other descriptions of
de Gaulle in the chit-chat of
the Washington cocktail cir
cuit, and in the hush-hush, off
record wartime conferences
which the top civilian and
military brass were forever
having with newsmen.
We heard a lot about de
Gaulle from, such as. Gen.
George C. - Marshall, Adm.
Ernest J. King, and from
FDR, himself.
"Explosive, handle with
care," was their tag for the
Frenchman. Some just called
de Gaulle "stuffy" and let it
go at that. There was respect
for him, however. Now that
the United States may have
to deal with de Gaulle in
matters of life and death for
both France and the United
States, there is comfort in the
fact that he and Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower got along well.
"I happen to be one of
those who liked him," the
President said at a news con
ference when de Gaulle be
came premier. The free peo
ple of the world can only
hope that de Gaulle liked
Ike, too. If French ruffled
feelings are to be soothed and
France brought into NATO
as a satisfactory ally, it prob
ably will be up to Eisenhower
to effect it.
Washington old-timers will
indulge in at least a chuckle
at French complaints that
criticism of their military
performance had leaked from
supposedly secret meetings of
NATO military commanders.
France had almost a copy
right on diplomatic leakage
in the years after World War
I. French diplomats were so
'THE BUILDITORIUM'
that Khrushchev had been so
informed.
He added that the United
States expected negotiations
to continue through numerous
meetings, from the summit on
down.
So far as NATO was con
cerned, Herter's task broke
down into two categories.
One was to convince the
United States' prosperous fellow-members
that they now
must bear more of the finan
cial burden.
The other was to convince
them that, with NATO one-
third below strength, they
must meet their manpower
commitments to the defensive
force.
Since both would cost in
dividual nations more money,
his task therefore became
doubly difficult.
Scandinavian Speaks Bluntly
A Scandinavian member put
it bluntly when he said his
people knew only what they
were told, and they were told
that tensions were relaxing.
Therefore, they asked, why
were large defensive forces
necessary?
Herter's reply, In effect,
was that only with strong
forces behind them could
Western negotiators hope to
reach suitable agreement with
the already strongly - armed
Russians.
The central figure remains
President Charles de Gaulle
of France, the man who in
sists on a NATO veto but re
fuses to commit his forces to
it. He would be for President
Eisenhower to tackle.
For the arthritis - burdened
Herter it was yet another in
the unending trials that beset
an American secretary of
state. Herter, then new to the
job, demonstrated at the for
eign ministers conference in
Geneva that he could be tough
and patient. Now he must be
tactful and patient.
good at leaking pro-French
secrets that the United States
was compelled to move
against them. An official was
established in the U.S. Em
bassy in Paris to leak for the
United States. He was the
first official U.S. press offi
cer abroad.
She Will Love To
Have a New Pair
of Slippers
White
Pink
Black Blue
Women's Moccasin
Vamp Slipper with
Matching Fur Collar
$399
Buster Brown
SHOE STORE
South Riverside
1111:
IV i
: I 1
EVyiiS: ,J;:;v;::;,:,;,;;:l
Just 4'7
One of 1PtJ-. '1
Many C2J
Styles NjJSy