January 17, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
MoonllKht bhIIiik flalurday
iiIkIiI uim omo nf llio blKKust
I It i-l I Im ut llin week I lit llrnlnr
In lio park, II win staled hy numer
ous Kliiiniilh iimil who motored
tn Ktiviii'iiinimt hiidiiiiirlra Hut
ii nl ii y niid remained until Bundiiy
ovoiUiik.
Tlio snow win report nil doup
ml soft but packed well on ski
trails. A flan bllKiirdy snow
tnll III Hi" park iiiimI of Huniliiy,
nn l (Mono who nklnil or mnlorud
tn iho rim snld Mint It was bltter
ly cnlil tlioro.
A number nt tho Bliasta Hnow
nii'ii ri om lllll, Calif., spent Hun
day nklliiK In I ho park mill there
worn ninny skier from Mmlforil
nn wnll nn from nil town In Dm
K Inmni Ii IhihIii, I.iiiko iiumliam
of H I Kit school students nml sev
oi ul of I ho tiMu lii'i n, wim'o nmniiK
llioiiB who spent Ilia dny In thn
. purk, mid nn' m ! n-in of Mm Junior
Ilimliicsa anil I'rof furilott il Wo
men's chili funned n Hit II n K pally.
'I ho in i-n hull nt iioviirninont
ramp whom incnla may ho obtain
od wiiii crowded to rapacity hy
hutiKry skiers at tho dlnuor hour
Ktimluy evening.
EXCESS WATER
CHARGES. DRAW
SHARP PROTEST
(Continued from Page One)
wator wo ran use, why should we
limit our uho of wnlnr to iho whim
of thn reclamation htiroau?" ho
demanded.
ThonuiH recounted recont
charge In tlio Kulerprlsn 1 Istrlet,
and Htnlnil that "wo can paddlo
our own cnnne mid lirlnK our
rhiirKoii down to f & pnr acre If wo
run Ki't Iho hunmti to cnnflnn our
charges to what our contract pro
vide, only."
Ih'vclopmr-itt Kiory
Iturroll Hhort, a moinhor of tlio
Kntcrprlno board, nddod that ho
hollovod tho oxcokii wntor charges
"nro not rlKht. Wo'ro hclng soak-
d hernuno wo aro miinll .
Tho commlHKlnnom expressed
murh Imprest In Tbomnn' iilory of
thn dnvolopmout of small, snhflls
lonrn properties on Iho ilhilrlrt,
Thomas mild Hint population of
tho enterprise dlslrlrl, which Hon
Immediately south and oant of thn
rlly, has Increased to nhnul 3000
from U00 In 19.12. Ho oailmatoil
thorn aro 1200 mull homo nn
Iho dlntrlrt. Thin dnvolopmont, ho
nald. linn cronlod now prnblontn
for tho dlntrlrt 111 thn innllor of
supplying wntor tn nmnll iinttn.
91 Mn&lltililn
Thn complicntcd problonin con
fronting thn Horsefly Irrigation
dlntrlrt, which lion In thn llnnama
Dairy section of tho county, woro
ciutllnod by tlio dlntrlrt nocrotnry
lmrothy Kyors, and drew sympa
t hello cominonl from members of
tho rommlnnloti.
Mm. Eyors nnld that th mnxl
mum bunion thn land In tho Homo
fly dlntrlrt can hoar In 14 pnr
a c ro. 1'ronout npornllon nud main
tenunro charges nro fl.20 and tho
power ennt In 11.60. Thn mont tho
dlntrlrt rnn tin n ill o In other
charges, nhn flnld, In $1.50.
Tho mont nculo prohloni, Mr,
Kyorn nnld, In In a $9.1.000 con
tract with tho federal government
for water from Clear lakn. Tech
nlrnlly, nhn nnld, thin burden renin
exclusively upon thn 955-nrro
Dairy mill of tho dlnlrln. Tho
moiintlnit contn ot tho Clenr Inko
THE BUILDER
Ily EAIUj WIIITMHK
Tho nplrit of
tlio hullder In a
product o f sin
coro faith, earn
nnt ilenlro and
corlnln Import
nnt h n h 1 1 n ot
thinking that
d r 1 v o forward
and not back
wardn. Those
hnblln of think
lite; tend to pro
dttrn, honlth, accuracy, tnct,
' thrift, nympnlhy, efficiency and
tolerance. Ilulldcrs do not offend
' by carelessness In what thoy ny
or In what thoy do. Thny expronn
optimism, nnt pnnnlmlnm. It la
only tho oral) who wnlks back
wnrd,
' The hullder enltlvntm the
' hnhlt of seeing good In oilier
folkn, for theno nthorn may also
bo building. He doon not criticize
anybody until hn In nuro of hln
Around for ho known that half
flnlnhed work In not subject to
criticism, that mon and women
aro nil ton ready to Judgo ono
another before thoy hnve any
r ik n i to, and that ninny a man
who has benn IntiRhed at and
alighted, during onrly llfo bo
comoa ft figure of world-wldn lin
portanco on full dovolopmont.
Tho hullder bnnlnhcn negative
attributes, ho nllowa only con
ntructlvo forces to work, ho be
lieves Impllclly that ho WILL
nchlnvo his gonl, And ho does!
We nil know mon of tho hulld
er typo f Inn men, nnd grand
citizens. Tho foollnli nay of
thoni, "thoy bad n lot of luck."
Hut tho wlsn mini will omitlntn
thoni so thnt ho, too, can build
something worth while Into com
munity, stnto and nation.
Next Monrtny, Mr. Whltlnrk of
tlio Karl Whltlock Kunnrnl Homo,
will comment on "In Defense of
Work."
8
rights nn tho Dulry unit will bo
iibnolulnly pruhlhlllvo 111 futtiru
yniirs, alio suited, Hho pnlntod out
Hint In 1942 thn charge on Iho
lllg Hprlng unit of tho district
will ho paid out hut Hint techni
cally tho illnlrlcl will not ho nhlo
ti Impose Iho Ulnar luko charges
on thn II I k Hprlng liiiidholdcrn,
Complli'iiied by Lawsuit
Mrs. Kyers aulil that Iho dla
trlct's major roiiuest to thn cum
mlnnliin would ho to work out
noma Mint hod of meeting the Olnnr
Inko wntor priiblnm, "Wo want to
pny for t:lear lako wntor on Iho
hnsla of what wo got," aha nnld.
Hbn aiiKKiiatod a pnnslhlllty that
dialnago wider from Lnugall val
ley Irrigation dlntrlrt might bo
lined In working out tho problem.
Mrs. Kyers nnld nor district
owed fl02,000 on Us bonded debt
and nlno has a warrant debt for
power purchases. Ankod hy a com
iiilsnlounr why tho dlntrlcl had
not refinanced through tho Fl H"C
nhn nnld Hint thn nllimllon, wns
compllrnled hy a lawsuit, referring
to thn milt brought hy Dr. nnd
Mrs. J, (I. Patterson for alleged
dnmngo to tholr Innd In tho dis
trict, Tim rntlnrsnns won a ffiliOO
Jiidgmniit In circuit court horn,
hut Iho enno wns reversed in su
premo court and remanded for a
new trlnl.
Alarmed by Declnlon
Rtoiitninyor, Iho raclnmntlnn
nnrvlco counnnl, slated thnt tho
norvlro had been alarmed by thin
suit bncnuno tho lower court bold
that an Irrigation district, and Iho
directors pernnnullyi would ho lln
blo for diimngen as Insurers, ro
gurdlonn of negllgonco. It would
bo Imponslblo to got any renpon
slblo man to accept a directorship
under those clrctimstnncas, he nnld,
and many stilts might result In
other dlntrtcts. Ho said, however,
that the supremo court In Its de
clnlon clenrod certain sorlous ques
tions of inw that had arisen In
connection with tho suit In lower
court.
Tho first district to appear at
tho lionrliiK was the I'lno Urovo,
for which Orb Cauipholl spoke.
Tho district hnn a HM00 bond
Issue of which 18400 Is outstand
ing. Still duo on lis f 1C.3S7 con
trnct Willi tho government Is
17836. It asked postponement of
churges on Its government con
tract until It rnn dispone of tho
bond Innuo, whlrh ninturcs July
1, 1943.
'barges l ufnlr, Claim
John Llnkey and I'M! Motnch
enhncher spoke for the Klnmath
ilrnlnngo district. In Lower Klnm-
alh .lako basin. Construction
chnrgon on tho 20,000 acren Ihoro
nm ii nn I to 15700 a year.
Motnchonbncher nald that tho
district claims some 1104,000 In
charge agalnnl It are unfair. Ho
llntod such chnrges as those for
tho Kono rannl, for tolephonnn.
for hosdiitinrtern hullillngn nnd for
other uses ho snld aro of no value
to tho ilrnlnngo dlntrlrt hut are
lined for tho mnln division. He
said tho district hns no objection
to 160,000 water right charges,
and 137,000 charges for tho Van
llrlmmor ditch. It bondn aro de
linquent In tho amount ot f 29,000
Want Moratorium
"If we can gel rollef from the
unfair charges agninsl us, we
should be able to work out of our
prohloms," Moischenhacher said.
Ho and Llskoy said that the
district wants a moratorium or
extension on chnrges by tho gov
ernment over longor period than
I now scheduled.
Superintendent 11. K. Hayden
of the roclnmatlon service here
said that the drainage salvation of
tho Lower Klnmath lake country
lies In development of a bird re
serve on the California side, -with
a dike on tho stato line across
which the ilrnlnngo district enn
pump It wator.
Nevada Next
The commissioners nnd travel
ed 8I1OO miles when thoy arrived
hero, leaving Denver on Docember
1 and holding hearings In 16
states. Krom hero thoy will go to
Kovaua. un January 24 thoy ex
pect to complete tholr field trip.
About a month will be required
to complete a study of the data,
and the commissioners may go to
Washington for furthor confer
ences. No Idea of what action
they may lake will be available
until thoy have comploted tholr
report,
CHINESE REPEL
JAP INVADERS
ON THREE FRONTS
(Contlnuod from Page One)
ganlzed from once-outlawed com
munist units, Inflicted heavy
losses on Jnpnncso In Contrnl
Hhnnsl province;
2. A Chinese- force along the
Ynnglzo river above Nanking
pushed hnck Japanese outposts,
occupied two villages near Wuhu
nnd propnrcd for an attempt to
recapture Wuhu Itself;
3, A Chlnose guerrilla unit
captured Chwanshn, on the roo
tling peninsula opposite Bhnnghnl,
bringing n Jnpnness declnrntlon
of martial law In Pootung;
PRESS TIEUP
AT PORTLAND
IN THIRD DAY
(Continued from Page One)
Orogonlan and the News-Tele-grnm.
A ncoro of nowspnpor omployos
had apponrod at tho stnto unem
ployment Insurance office to ap
ply for bonoflls which will bo
nvnllnblo to all not on atrlko.
Tlio alato already ranks third
In proportion in unemployment
In thn nntlon.
Followers of sporla ovonls
who missed radio broadcasts
nought hand-to-mouth Informa
tion on tho outcomo ot such
OXFORD
IVHT ROOM WITH TUI ft IHOWM
2&2
TWO A.U m n
persons L, a O
COfflllHOP tCOCNMII tOUHfl
Itim mi J
'Mill 11114
jinn i in
3ZE
fniituras as Hnttirdny night'
clnssln Oregon-Oregon Hlnto bns
kntbnll giimo, won hy OHC, 30
32. Undnrliikiirs found It difficult
to distribute douth notices. Kurin
ors and businessmen, deponillng
upon nownpiipnin for produce,
vegulnbln nnd stock nini'ket
prices, found Iheinsnlves depend
ent upon brokers for price and
ninny culls wnra received.
AilvTi'llncrs Hold Out
Hcntturod out-of-town nown
pnpuis wiirn suiippoil up nt miws
slnndn hut tlinrn wns no gonornl
n lo offarod desplln a ntrong do-
mniid. A Inrgo niiwsdnnler snld
Ills ordinary supply would not be
Increased.
I'aopla woro Jnnunnd about ono
downtown cornor trying in read
nnws bulletins pnstad In a win
dow by a radio stntlon.
Tho oxncutlve of one large
department store snld merchnnls
wero In agreement to nook no
other form of advertising and
the hond of two Inrgo thuntres
nnld no concerted ndvortlslng of
fortn would ho nindo In oihnr
flolda nnd only a factual list of
current pictures circulated.
P.-T. A. NOTES
Ht,rMMKH8
Tho oxncutlve committee of tho
Rummers PTA will moot Worlnns
dny, January IB, nt thn school at
.1:30 p. m. Tho president wlnhon
all committee chairmen lo bo
prenonl If possible.
FltKMONT
Tho exociiilvo committee of the
Fremont PTA mot Monday after
noon, January 10. Mrs. Hosley,
president of the organization, pre
sided. Tho committee discussed ways
and moans of raising money to
carry on tho work for tho re
mainder of tho year. Plans for
Increasing the milk fund were
also considered.
Tho regulnr moating of the Fre
mont PTA will ho held Tuesday,
January 18 at 3 p. tn. In tho nchool
auditorium. Mrs. Van Kmon will
give a book rovlew on "Our
Homes. A musical program hns
been plnnned. All parents aro
urged to attend this mooting as
Important business is to bo dis
cussed. MOIKM! POINT
Tho January meeting of the
Modoc Point PTA wns called to
order by the president, Mrn. Iono
Mathlsnn. January 13 at tho com.
miinlly hall.
Thn new pictorial visual eel urn
Hon machlna purchased by the
PTA Tor tho Modoc Point school
wn demonstrntod by Iho school
children showing tho picture "The
Throo Hears.
Mrs. Lydla Howard, tho county
school nurse, tnlked on tho nub
Joct "Colds and Influenza." She
gave tho group much practical ad
vice about prevention of colds and
the care of patients. She nlso told
about the statewtdo program of
testing tho hearing of school chll-'
(Iron In tho upper grades.
After the nurse talk an Inter
esting round tnble discussion wns
held, conterlng on questions asked
tho nurse by various momher of
tho group.
During the business meeting It
was doclded thnt the PTA would
sponsor a dance to be held at the
Modoc Point hnll Jnnunry 21. The
music mil bo furnished by the
uregon tun nillles orchestra. Mrs.
Molvin Vnnderhoff wns appointed
chairman of the dnnco commit
tee. Mrs. Fred Stnhbler wns nsked
lo assist hor with plans for the
lunch.
Mrs. Bert Bickers accented the
chairmanship of the Founders
nay pot luck supper and program
to bo hold In February. It wns
decided thnt the winning side tn
the membership contest would
inko clinrge of the supper.
Mrs. William Helm gave a do.
tallod report of the school of In
struction for PTAs held by Mrs.
u. wans, state presldont.
Announcement wns made that
the sludy group would meet Jan
uary 31 at 2:30 p. m. In the II
brary.
Delicious refreshment wero
served by Mrs. C. Nelson, Mrs.
Leone Mathls and Mrs. W. Mc
Farllng.
ROasKVKLT
noosovolt PTA will hold Its re
gular meeting In the school nudi
torlum Tuesday, January 18, at
8 p. m.
Helen McCarter, county Juven
ile officer, will sponk on Juvenile
work, and Miss Mathers will give
a short talk on the now writing
system and art In the schools. A
girls' chorus undor the direction
of Ola Mao Hough will sing sever
al milliners.
Following the mooting, tea will
be served In the cafotorla. Mrn.
Kluth, Mrs. Charles Schaal and
Mrs. Herbert Ilnugor will be In
charge.
lUVKIIMIDH
The Riverside PTA will hold Its
regular Jnnunry mooting at River
side school on Tucsdny afternoon
at 3 o'clock, All members of the
group are urged lo nttond,
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
got relief now with Crcomulslon.
crlotis trouble may be browing and.
you cannot nfford lo tnke a chance
with any romcdy lesa potent than
Crcomulslon, which goes right to
the sent of the tronblo nnd aids na
ture to soothe and heal the Inflamed
mucous mcmbrnnos and to looaon
and oxpol tho germ-laden phlegm.
Even If othor remedies havo failed,
don't bo dlscourngcd, try Crcomul
slon. Vour druggist Is authorized to
rotund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with tho bene
fit obtained from tho very first
bottle. Crcomulslon Is one word not
two, and It has no hyphen In It.
Ask for It plainly eo that the name
on the bottle Is Crcomulslon, and
you'll got tho genuine product nnd
the rclleX you want. (Adv.),
CRACK SHOT GUARD
FOILS ILLINOIS
PRISON ESCAPE
(Continued from Pngo Ono)
fled down tho street which pnr-
nllels tho prison wnll.
One shot from flhnw s rifle also
wounded Oorknn, 28, serving a
30-yenr sentenco for murder. Ho
was wounded in the log as ho
ronelind the top ot tlio wall.
Tho olhcr prlsonors wero Peer
Klstlch, 2 6, sentenced to llfo Im
prisonment an an habitual crim
inal: William Yoho, 27, serving
a one-year to life sentence for
robbery and Kdwnrd Rabalals, 34,
nerving a one-year to life sen
tence for robbery.
Itagen said 27 prlsonors were
at work In the laundry when one
approached Keeper Edward Mona
hun and asked permission to trade
trousers with another convict.
Huddenly he leaped upon Mona-
hnn, and four others Joined the at
tack. Thoy bound tho koepcr to a
chair wilh an electric Iron cord,
fastened his foot with trouner
holts and muffed clothing in his
mouth as a gag. Then the pris
oners tied together four flvo-fnot
ladders used In the laundry, raced
100 ynrdn to the wall and began
their climb.
ITALIAN ARMY
VETERAN DIES
AFTER CRASH
(Continued from Page Ono)
night and was driving between
20 and 25 miles an hour when
she struck Moscattelo. She told
Investigating officers that she
did not sea the man until he
loomed In front of her car and
It was Impossible to avoid hitting
him. Moscattelo was garbed In
a pair of dark trousers, a navy
blue wool zipper Jacket and a
dark hat.
State police again Issued a
warning to pedestrians who use
that section of tho city In regard
to walking on the highway
where they aro In constant
danger of passing automobiles.
Tho danger Is greatly Increased
when they wear dark clothing
and do not regard the side ot
the street which pedestrians
should use when walking on the
highway.
Moscattelo came to Klamath
Falln from Portland a little more
thnn nix months sgo to accept
a Joh offered him as truck driver
for tho Klamath Falls Garbage
Collection company. Ho had
worked steadily since the day he
arrived In the city. Moscattelo
had served In the Italian army
during tho World war and came
to the United State IS year
ago. He waa unmarried.
A formal charge of failure to
atop at the scene of an accident
was filed against Mrs. Briggs
late Monday afternoon by state
police. Mrs. Briggs appeared be
fore Justice W. B. Barnes, and
bond was sot at $2500, which
Mrs. Briggs had not posted at a
late hour.
HEARINGS HELD
FOR INDIANS IN
SHOOTING DEATHS
(Continued from Page One)
dny afternoon had not been com
pleted. Godowa hns been held In
Klnmath county Jnll upon fail
ure to raise M0, 000 bond. Ball
wns not admitted to ball.
M. O. Wilkin of Chlloquln
and John Irwin of Klamath Falls
ore attorneys for both young In
dians. Witnesses called In the Godowa
hearing Included T. A. Wilson of
the Indian service. F. Q. Mc
Geary, special agent, federal
bureau of Investigation, and Dr.
Peter Gnlnnte, Klamath Agency
doctor who assisted Dr. George
Adler, Klamath county coroner,
In conducting the autopsy on
Trnnn.
The hearing wa moved to the
council chamber In the city hnll
due to tho Interest which both
casos have aroused on the Klam
ath Indian reservation. Both
Godowa and Ball are member
of old Indian families who fig
ured in early Klamath history.
Carl Donaugh, U. S. attorney,
accompnnled by Mnnley Strnyer,
assistant V. 3. attorney and Pep-.
Too Late to Classify
2-ROOM furnished apt., also
sleeping room, close In. 303
Washington. 1-23
ROOM FOR RENT 314 Wash
ington St. 1-22
MOHAWK HI-HEAT STOVE OIL.
Equal to the Best cheaper than
the Rest. Phone 2270. 1-23
CASH for 10 or 15 cars Tulelake
district U. S. No. 1 potatoes.
Phono Malln 3401. 1-19
Wood
Dry Blocks
SLAB, BODY, LIMB
FUEL OIL
STOVE OIL
DIESEL OIL
OIL STOVES
OIL BURNERS
QUICK SERVICE
Peyton
8 Co.
"Wood to Burn"
915 Market Ph. 538
tily U. S. Marshall Paul Hanlln
were In Klnmath Falls for the
hearing and accompanied Ball
and Godowa to Modford late
Monday afternoon whore thoy
will appear before the federal
grand Jury Tuesday, January 18.
Judge James Algor Fee will preside.
ikdiitLlfWIilJiMCMltiitiit M MU
ThU Jumbo Size for Every Home!
TERRY TOWELS
Wash-Cloths
Here's a bargain 1 12 Inches square
of firm terry cloth In plaids and
tripes. Block up now! ..........
Dish Towels
Bleached white with colored stripe borders!
Quirk drying, part linen. 14Hx20 In
Men's Handkerchiefs
Ijarge size soft cotton hankies. Get
a dozen for everyday use. They're
bargains
Women's Handkerchiefs
All white and gayly printed, unbelievably low
priced for such dainty white cotton handker
chiefs. Hemstitched hem on the white.
Men's Silk Neckwear
Colorful effects In plaids, stripes of deep rich
tones. Hnnd made. Resilient for easier tying.
' MAIS FIOOR
Selected Quality
Men's White Shirts
Famous Topfllghts, pre-shrunk for fit and with
Sucrnft collars. This Is a good shirt for every
day wear or dress ...........
Men's Sweaters
Men' smooth knit wool pullovers In vnrlons
wanted colors and with talon neck. They're
worth more money I
Men's Dress Sox
Slen's rayon sox In smart new patterns men
prefer. Quality usually found at a much high.
cr prlco .......
MAIS FLOOR
Mattress Protectors
Made of heavy washable sheeting; with un.
breakable rubber buttons. Full bed size or twin
bed size
Mattress Pads
Hoary quilted pads with 100 felted cotton
llnters. Slie 54x76
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
WOOL RUGS
Sue
27" x 4STt
Each
Cood-looking Administer scat
ter rugs! Fringed ends backs
of Latex. They won't slinf
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
PENNEY'S KNITTING SCHOOL TUESDAYS
A charge of manslaughter was
lodged against Godowa, who ad
mitted firing the fatal shot which
killed Truan, after he told author
ities his shot was Intended for
Bobbie George, Indian, the bullet
striking down Truan, who .died
shortly after the fracas. Truan
22r
Prove yourself s thrifty shop
per ... get a supply of these
extra large, extra heavy bath
towels! 24 by 43 inches of soft,
bleached, absorbent terry in a
firm double loop weave.
MAIS FIOOR
3
10c
10c
49c
FOR
3
FOR
Birdteye Weave
DIAPERS
Soft, absorbent Birdseye diap
ers. Neatly hemmed! Strongly
woTen for long wear and many
laundering. 27 by 27-inch size.
rf.49
SECOND FLOOR
9c
$1
Pr.
$149
$159
RAG RUGS
49
Brilliant
Tbeyll fit In beautifully here
there everywhere! Lots of
smart colors. Size, 24" x 45",
!i lif
and several Indians wore cutting
wood at the time of the encounter.
PIKRCE OX RADIO
Congressman Walter Pierce
will dollver an address from
Washington over a Columbia
A 81X99 smis
a&lS 42x38 In. Cases .19
Penco Famous Sheets, 81x99 $1.15
Penco Famous Cases, 42x36 .25 tj
M.MS FLOOR
SECOXD FLOOR
Part Wool
Not Less Than
5 Pure Wool!
A oensational price for plaid blanket pairs! These
are plump good and wa"rm! They're bound with lus
trous, long wearing sateen. Pastels. Size, 70" x 80".
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Parkway LL
MAIN
AND FRIDAYS, 2 P. M. FREE INSTRUCTION
Broadcasting ay t m hookup
Tuesday from 1:45 to I p, m,
PST, according to word received
here Monday. Pierce's toplo will
be "Columbia River Development
and the New Era of tho Pacific."
He will stress power develop
ment and It bonetlclnl uso.
Avenue Vat Print .
WASH
FROCKS
4'
They're com right at the dm
when yonll need them moss
when your house-dress ward,
robe needs an extra frock or
two, to carry yon on through
spring! Priced for savings!
,
Brand New Pattern!
Cay, Spring Colors!
ShetfwAU!
These are smart and bright,
fresh and gay! They're of
AVENUE vat prints and that
means they'll tub easily and
well. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52.
COTTOS SHOP
Blankets
79
Unbleached
MUSLIN
5
r
YD.
WAS It W.
A grand quality for such 1 low
price! Get here early for your
share. It's an unbeatable val
ue! Plenty sturdy! 36 inches.
FLOOR