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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILHERAI1jnA Y, NOVEMBER 8, 1940 PAGE TWO i II Mir Obituaries O I nTTH Trr r? A rr Rrr TVill ? T- Q I V : "I ' Kxmty Aftrnion K-epllng Hnturdr nd Sundy Fundar ifcrBid f :i V. ! A Sunday Mwn.m Put.'i.,h,i (, tr:e hfni.1 Corp.in.iiun. ') Squill rirrt Vt !''-.! I i ..v tun KntfrM a? cot.i cm matter .1 t',o p..ttofflc li. I to.). I'tnh. oncl.r th t f Se.rrr, ('.bran. NteM A llurr.rn.in. National AdrtHmg r,-pr..' ,;,,,., . York, fin Kriuirlsr. IV.. -..IV, M.wm. U A.Kv!. tl.lr.io ,. , , , V.er.-'-r l'rrt.,1 J-itsl N. i:. A S-rvL e. Ir.liK.' KUl.fll. O e .-.i.,'t L-i.u .f !Nt-WE-lr nJ Auilit 'nn.-u ut fire it! i ' tin. . , . -.., trrii.u -iy airier in I" count. 60 ertit li e -.-. li, t l ut r.r. tlx m-iti'. lit jnc. 5 J tl.e year. tv rr i -1 In foumj 15.00: uutrttf eounty .J the r.'nr in ' . . VV "T.rlsprtr through I1 the ' T&e T, thirty Bc.i The Herald .ill n fcum r'..nr,.l ,.W...!tlhtjr for any .rrori which tn. nnu , .,.., i . m J !n it column. In those tn-eance hrath. ".wr";. ' ret, it V.il rrrtint tit.t par, of th. .dert.am.n lo which th tjrpffrr.phl.-iil nil'-ink occur. Reoent ye therefore. tnl bo converted, that your sins may be Mot ted ' out, when the Unas of refreshing: shall come from the presence of the Lord. Acts 3:19. Von cannot repent too '.eon, lHau-,e you do not Know how soon it may be too late. Fuller. Holding Prices Down The only excuse, socially speaking, for "big business," is that by producing goods in quantity and efficiently, they are made cheaper and therefore more readily available to more people. When "big business" becomes a monopoly, however, its tendency is to hold prices up as high as the traffic will bear without' actually halting consumption. That is the traditional explanation of the way the system works. Right in the face of the theory there now flies the Aluminum Alumi-num Co. of America, which is certainly "big business" and generally regarded as a monopoly producer of virgin aluminum. alumi-num. Three times during the past year the company has reduced its prices for aluminum ingot, thus making a voluntary volun-tary reduction in the company's gross income for the year of perhaps $5,000,000. What goes on here? Is the idea spreading that even "big business" can make more money in the long run by reducing -prices, passing on to the consumer the savings of mass production, pro-duction, and trusting to greater sales volume to make up the -foregone profits? It is interesting to see the Aluminum Co. -out ahead of the parade of those who are determined to avert the general price rise that so often accompanies "boom' conditions. 77 Virtue of Patience You may have heard the expression "The law's delay," included among life's trials by Hamlet, in the famous ShakcA ?r;nre jyhk'quy. Dut for free-style champion all-American defay, we know of nothing to touch this: The U. S. Court of Claims, on Mav.8, 1910, reported to : Congress certain claims for indemnity as a result of "spoliations "spolia-tions bv the French prior to July 311801." Somewhere in the vast cave of the winds of the law, these claims have been flying around for 1H9 years, like the poor damned souls Dante described in his Inferno. Perhaps this is unjust. Perhaps some heir to an heir has onlv recently "decided that his ancestor was "spoliated." In cither case, it has taken a phenomenal time to get this outstretched out-stretched palm properly before the speaker's de;,k in Congress. Con-gress. Building For Peace Oar eyes are on our rapidly growing armaments, as they should be and must be, the world being what it is. The The shipyards ring, the barracks rise, the tanks rumble off the assrmblv line. Put in the mo'iutime America is also building for peace. Stewart McDonald, Federal Housing administrator, estimates esti-mates that bv the end of 1910. America will have built as 1 many single-family homes during the year as the 1920-29 average, or about ' -127,000. Four luni'tred thousand homes is a lot of homes, and proof ih.-tl I'l'de Sam Ims two strong arms a right arm with which he provide the sinews of war, and a left with "''ifli he can build new homes for his peaceful people. It is the "guns or butter" story all over again, ami one more proof that the Cnited States can have both. With Local Writers Each week tbH column vIU fcat.ire th activities and achievements achieve-ments of the l'rovo Chapter of the Lcajrue of Utah Writers. The meeting- of the l'rovo Writ. rs K-omie, he'd at the home of Mrs. J. I. IU .:!d Jr., wa.s the m.o.'.t h-avi'v atti-n-ied any meeting of this r;io T'j.st year. Severn during the truests and prospective membt rs were present to listen in on the fine program that had been announced. Thornton Thorn-ton Booth, "Y" News editor, tie-lighted tie-lighted the crowd with his talk on British journalism and a !ih-rlay !ih-rlay of British newspapers. He told of his work as editor of the Millenial Star while on a mission for the B. D. S. Church, in Bng-land. Bng-land. Mr. Booth is a young man. just a few years into his twenti yet he t-hows the stability and promise of much more mature are. He lias had many ai tides published publish-ed in England, and some of tht m have been translated into French and published in French magazines. maga-zines. Following Mr. Booth, Frank C. Robertson, pringvkle, president of the Gtute League of Writers, p.'ive a mot interesting- account .f the writer.-' conference in Boise, Idaho, late in November, at which lie was a guest speaker. Between a conference ant roundup, round-up, Mr. Robertson says there is little difference ex cent is. spit";. "The same speeches, lunches, and poets' breakfasts, nut a miie-vvide miie-vvide difference iu atmosphere. The ' Boise eonferenc may seem, to a superficial observer, to be more imposing, but to one participating in both, a roundup is a lot more fun - and equally insti active, he s.,;d. One note which ilorin't sound ps conference a it tl.v s round-up-is'.! wat a tak "-.! f on VartiiS i-1 r, B . c ra.v t. While everyo!i was cn.;ar.ed hi the serious ser-ious procedure of the banquet, in walks a t unions figure a u,ray old ina.t. in csf.ed in a lon-, white night- j shirt, weal ing heavy boots, spurs. i. I .1. U.ILU I . U MI.IW J J l L . t I1C phantom fig ure went from table t table, peering intently into the far . s of each guest, then started sadly o.i his way .shaking his head sadly on bus way, shaking his head with disappointment. Someone ventured to help the old man out and asked if they could do anything any-thing for him. He shook his head sadly again and said: "I'm looking for the 'Children of God'!" . Guests present at the meeting were: May W. Johnson, Ruby Anderson, And-erson, Maurine VanCott. Maxine Hansen, C. L. Hatch and Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Culmsee. J esse- Stewart's visit to l'rovo last night was an experience in personalized peotry building. For one hour he held the audience with a graphic recital of hardships and his adventures in getting an education. edu-cation. All with one aim in view - -to be a poet. Into his 103 poems, written during these early yeai-s went thes,- virile experiences. They are now published in one large volume called "The Man With the Bull-Tong-ue Plow." His poems, read at break neck speed, left the audience encoring for more. The wind and corn talk together; thc oak trc s commune with the earth. Jes.-e "Stewart speaks the language of all of them. His poem to his mountain mother is a different "mother" poem. One to cling to the memory like old wine to a bottle. Bred in the hills of Kentucky he has all the punch and color of his state. His verse has the color of humanity. The Omega Nu, Journalism fraternity at the B. Y. 11., gave a luncheon for Mr. .Stewart and his wife at Kit-leys,, eaily in the evening. eve-ning. For members of the Writer's Writ-er's league wore present, also: Ce-lia Ce-lia A. VanCott, Bermte I'oud, Wyrua Hans.n, president of the . . f THANKS, COCO : -C3H, KIO THAT'S vVHAT DAVU" THAT GUY IT Cm?JV VOL) SHOULD DO TH 1 CAN'T LIVE E CF GAiD IN TH' SAN'.E I IM A HOMO X KNOW FlRST PLACE -f , -",-i V FOR NCU LIKC THAT, U - CAN'T YOU CANT R? i'iXS SOME TIME J AN INi SUCH DO IT J IT X CAN'T, j 'J v ' 0 VSvL ,xaL A RICH N2"I3H00R-LT UCK PEMP5EY -"-V,-7 rxf HOOD, ON HIS " ( ' --T CAN'T BEAT n J .j j- 1 wages it seabojt-- ( (I i !; , oJV CAUT DE y VTx CAN'T " "----.;or" Tna i' x ro I .it- . y- iti u -- ftn , -o.r - i V m'"?1 TVtg CH AM P!OM - g J ! ' . .. ., - ... i .. ... ( - - ---- - - C I. O. Split in Three Parts May Follow Roosevelt Victory By BRUCE CATION Daily Herald Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 The election may be over, but for the C. I. O. the scrap is just getting started. The organization was due for sonic sort of a showdown fight at its November 18 convention anyhow, any-how, with the left-wing unions heading one way and the more moderate unions heading in another. an-other. But the bitter antagonisms antagon-isms aroused by John L. Lewis's declaration for Wendell Willkie put a new element into the picture. pic-ture. Union politics are about as hard to forecast as national party politics poli-tics which is saying plenty. Men close to this .situation, however, pujiuest two possible outcomes for the C. I. O, conclave; an on-lhe-mirfart s mouthing over of Iilf(-r-t-ni i-a, which would loave the mio- .siiriuee trufrfcie to go on tor a while longer - or a three-way split in the C 1. (). as a whoh . CI avajo Hasn't. Healed A srnoothinK-over job was done at last fall's convention, when the moderate leaders demanded a p.irRe of Communists and .suspected .suspect-ed Communists from C.I.O. ranks. It kept the peace, but the underlying under-lying cleavage wasn't healed. The anticipated split, if It oc-eurs, oc-eurs, would presumably find the so-called radical fcroup - the unions led by such men as Joe Curran, Michael Quill and Harry Uild-es setting up a .separate oigamza-tion. oigamza-tion. Lalancing; that group wou;j be the more moderate crowd, whose chief spokesman is Sidney Hill- local chapter, and Anna Prince Redd. This informal introduction to Mr. Stewart was on appreciated event. We hope he'll mane a return re-turn to l'rovo another year. He was especially appreciative of the pioneer background of our state And after hearing of his own experiences ex-periences one feels the kinship he expresses. A. P. R. vclu; (Continued from Page One) cause the army regulations are strict and the average rejection percentage is between SO and 50, according to 11. J. CorJelssen, secretary sec-retary of the board for district 22. Mr. Corleissen points out that the selective service does not replace re-place or interfere with the regular regu-lar army and navy recruiting program. pro-gram. Under direction of Zenith Johnson, John-son, clerk of selective service board No. 22, order numbers are rapidly being assigned the registrants, regis-trants, and questionnaires are being be-ing mailed out. More than .'500 questionnaires already have been mailed and 700 more will go out as fast as they can be prepared. All registrants eventually will receive questionnaires. Mrs. Johnson informs that the order number list will Vie posted at the selective service office on the .second floor of the city hall the latter part of next week. WASHINGTON, Nov. S it'.IM Draft Director Clarence A. Dyk-stra Dyk-stra ruled today that men who volunteer for military training under un-der the selection service law are entitled to the same job protection protec-tion as those who are drafted. O.'tsEUVES 8CTII lUllTHDAY William T. Thacker, well known resident of Pleasant Mew, celebrated cele-brated his eighty-sixth birthday anni eif ary at his home Thursday. Thurs-day. The Herald joins his many friends in wishing him continued health arid happiness. man. Commonest guesa here is that if the split occurs this group would before long find some way of making peace with the American Ameri-can Federation of Labor and getting get-ting back into the fold. Which would leave Mr. Lewis's United Mine Workers. It would not be surprising to see Mr. Lewis call down a curse on both the rival houses' and take his mine workers down an independent path owing allegiance to neither. Any predictions as of today must be taken with a grain ot salt, at least until the election smoke settles a bit. l',om! Sight Safer Than Some Imply There have been more rumors, hot tips and general misunder-stunelings misunder-stunelings about the famous army bomb sight during the last eight months than about any other .single .sin-gle item of American defense equipment. latest story is that the bomb Sight has finally been releasetl to Great Britain. This promptly drew a flat denial from the War Department. Whether you be lieve the original story or the denial de-nial Is up to you. What is undisputed is that the British have placed an order for bomb sights with an American Company which docs the same sort of work for the U. S. Army That may be how the story got started. The thing to remember, though, is that no manufacturer makes the army's bomb sight. Far t is that this bomb sight is about the most intricate and com-rleaUd com-rleaUd mechanism imaginable. One manufacturer makes one part, u nother makes another, a third makes a third part, and .so on. The army-dops the assembling assem-bling and while you might know all about the making of three-fourths three-fourths of the parts, yo ustiil wouldn't have the low-down on the entire bomb sight. Even that isn't all. An army officer once told me that even it a plane equipped with the bomb sight should pass into the hands of a foreign nation,' it would take that nation six months to figure the thing out. Cranium Crackers LIVES OF GREAT MEN Here are five questions about the occupations of well-known men. How many can you answer correctly? : 1. In addition to being a surveyor, sur-veyor, a general and the father ot his country, George Washington was once a (a) dancing teacher; (b) distiller; (c) lawyer; (dj blacksmith. 2. Lewis Carroll, the humorist, was also an (a) actor; (b) ."surgeon; ."sur-geon; (C) innkeeper; (d) mathematician. mathe-matician. 3. Former President Herbert Hoover was trained as a (a) mining min-ing engineer; (b) lawyer; (c) chemist; (d) diplomat. 4. Mark Twain, before he turned turn-ed to writing, was a (a) mute driver; (b) steamboat pilot; (c) doctor; (d) orchestra leader. 5. Joseph Priestley, who discovered dis-covered oxygen, was a (a) college professor ;(b) ship's captain; (c) minister; (d) doctor. Answers co Ba-.:e Light Soviet Russia, the world's largest country, covers an area of 8,H1,22S square mileq. G I F T- s Greeting Card? Bridge Prizes GESSFOIIDU Inc. 47 North University Aenue L. (Continued from Page One) Budapest charged that the nazis planned to force Horthy to frre the Hungarian nazi leaders now in prison, including Francis Szal-asi, Szal-asi, and then to murder the minister min-ister of interior. Official announcement of the plot caused a sensation because of the action directed against the nazi party, but it was characteristic character-istic of the past efforts of the Hoi thy regime to maintain Hungarian Hun-garian independence in the face of increasing Gerrr.m domination of the continent. There was no implication that German elements were involved in the plot. Air war continued at a fast pace over northern Europe, with British planes tattling German squadrons that again attacked London and other objectives. British attacks from Greek airports air-ports continued against Italy, with Rome admitting the bombing of the big fascist air and sea base of Brindisi and the Albanian Laso at Vniona, both tenninals lor transport to the Greek war front. In London it was disclosed that t'nt: Tower of London, and St. Clement Dams church in the Strand were among world-famous Inn ldi!i's damaged by na?.i bombs in lei l it days. HITLER (Continued from Page One) and di-l- a gainst 'misery, di.-.honor unity." "The entire passion of Hitler's soul was levealod when he stated that the battle against Britain would be continued until victo't y ha.H been won for the German X'p"-ple," X'p"-ple," .said DNB. It said that "with biting scorn Hitler pointed out that all the prophesies and forecasts, fore-casts, all the calculations and judgments of the enemy, have collapsed." col-lapsed." LEIII BIRTHS A son v,-as born to Mrs. Ernest Rothe at the Lehi Hospital, Saturday. Satur-day. Nov. 2. A daughter was born to Mrs. LeMonte Smith at the Lehi hospital, hos-pital, Wednesday. October 30. klOKY 1IOIR Mrs. Olive Birmingham will tell stories at the children's story hour In the Provo public library Saturday Satur-day nt 2 p. rn. Mrs. Burningham will feature Indian stories. In the United Statrs alone, there ore about 10.000,000 stamp collectors. col-lectors. w -Jb rf V 4 izn Chest Cc !Js Sirils To relieve couching F.pells, loosen up phlegm, toothe irritation, ease jiiuscular tureness cr ttphtness give your child an Improved "VapoRub Massage." With this more thorough treatment, treat-ment, the poultice-ano-vapor uc-tion of Vieks VapcRuH more cfferuvcly PF.JtTRATES Irritated air trassages with f-oot hir.tj medicinal vapors . . . ST.i.iu'LATCS chest and buck like a varminer poultice or r. latter . . . STASIS f IUIM, ;g misery rit'ht away! Itesults delight even cid friends of YapoKub. TO Girr a "VapoRub Mas.-ane" wiih all Its beneits lr.j.r,: iwa YaooEub for 3 minutei on i.u- rOKTANT Km-AiiE.A OF" HACK as veil as throat and che.-.t rpreud a thick layer on che.-t, rover with a wanned cloth. i:k f rUK to use penuinc, time-tested vlCK3 VAl'OlVJ'J. I I " ' t m - s- m '' W : v, :- Mi1, :;'. 1 -s V f m mm " ttf i u7 Funeral services for George Stratton. Jr., 22. of Orem, who died at North Platte, Neb., Thursday Thurs-day following a brief illness of pneumonia, will be held Sunday at 1 p. m.. at the Sharon wardl chapel under direction of Bishop-E. Bishop-E. E. Twitchell. Mr. Stratton, who 1..-J been fruit salesman in the middle west for his father, James G. Stratton, had lived in North Platte for the past few months, slthoug'h he -was here just recently for the deer hunt. He was born July 17, 1918, in Orc-m. son of James G, and "Nina Vance Stratton. lie was schooled at the Lincoln high school and Brigham Young university. In the L. D. S. church he had been active, ac-tive, and was an elder at the time of his death. He married Ruth Farnsworth, daughter of Charles II. and Agnes Farnsworth, June 1G, 1039. Surviving are his widow, a six-month-old daughter, Marie; his parents, four brothers and three sisters, Marvin Stratton, now filling fill-ing an L. D. B. mission, to the northwestern states; Franklin K., trident r.t B. Y. U.; Herbert, Vein, Dorothy, Nina and Emma Stratton, all 'of Orem: and two grandparents, Mrs. Emma L. : tn.tt'.n anil Mrs. Matilda Vance of Orem. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Vance, who lives just north of the Sharon ward chapel, Sunday from 9 a. m. to time of services. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery. Glen Whiteliead SPRING VTLLE Funeral services ser-vices for CJlen WhiUh?ad, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehead White-head of this city, who died suddenly sudden-ly Wednesday afternoon, at a cafe in Pleasant Grove, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m., in the 'third L. D. K. ward chapel. Friends may call at the family residence, 502 North Mam street, before the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Donna Marie Davis S PI I IN G VI LLE I hi e f services were conducted Friday afternoon, at the A. Y. Wheeler mortuary for Donna Marie Davi. 3-weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, who died Tuesday. The child was born in Springville, October 17, 1010. Surviving brsides the are three brothers and Burial was in the Evergrn tery. parents, M.Nter U ( ' : A. A. Madiosn PANISII FORK - Alh.-rt Madison. 00, of Spanish Alls-Fork. Alls-Fork. till died of a heart attack here Thursday Thurs-day night. lie was born August 23, 1SS0 in Pittsville, 111., son of James and Britiged Austin M.adison. He married Aldytha Madison. Surviving are a daughter. Rose Mary, and two brothers, Charles of Quincy, lh. and George of Los Angeles; three sisters, Mrs. David McKoberts of Minnesota, Mrs. J. Chesboro and Mrs. Charles Lunk-hauser Lunk-hauser of Springfield, III. He had lived for several years at Salt Lake City. . The body Is at the Anderson mortuary, pending funeral arrangements. ar-rangements. i ... -j vV i Men's htavy Winter j Union Suits I White of Ecru I 9Sc Value Extra Ia rg;c Turkish Bath Towels r 1 Ladies' Outinp; Flannel Nirxht Gowns Dollar Value for 1 Men's or Indies Heavy Part Woo! Sweaters $1.10 Value for 36S r -'"' s"jr v -t-' - L y Briefs J'''SVSrf's'iiSMwWWSW'wt Dr. Harrison .j. Merrill, Brigham Young -university graduate who received his Ph. D. degree from Columbia university this year, has received a civil service appointment appoint-ment as specialist in optics. He is stationed in the U. S. signal corps laboratories at Fort Monmouth, N. J. He is a son of Mrs. H. li. ! M.rrill of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Chet O. Wheat ley' have as their guest for the winter, ' Mrs. Wheatley'.s mother, Mrs. H.K.I Clinkenbeard of Nevada, Missouri, MIv Evelyn ,J. Clark, left Thursday Thurs-day night by train for New York City, where she will resume her. work with the Talon company, Inc. She has been here for two weeks visiting- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, and has been txtenrively entertained by family members and friends. Mr. and Mrs. 1). C. Culver have returned to Salt Lake City, after spending a week as guests of Mr. and AIr;s. Stanley bonnett. Mis. Guiver has been Mrs. Bennett's house guest, w bile the i:;cu enjoyed en-joyed a pheasant-hunting trip to Duchesne. A pheasant dinner was served at the. Bonnett home Ihurs-day Ihurs-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. 1 ho nut Rich of Mcigan, aged parents of Mrs. H. K. ijorter, are week end guests at the Porter horn-:-. MLss Ann Roberts, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lyne Roberts, is at the Utah Valley hospital, wnere she underwent an appendicitis operation Thursday morning. Elaine Itold.tway .Johnson, underwent un-derwent an emergency operation for appendicitis at the Utah Valley Val-ley hospital, and is reported to be doing well. Otto Silberman SPRING VILE- Funeral services serv-ices for Otto Silberman, manager of the Ajt City Tourist park, will be heTd Saturday at 10 a., rn. in the SpiingvUle Third ward chapel. Friends may call tonight at the Berg mortuary end at the chapel, .Saturday prior to the services, also at the home of Fred Sumsion.' Interment will be in the Provo Burial park. ? T n t ' m L ion,; : , sJ m 's 'l.i. . F V()U DON'T VISIT PROVO'S 1910 BUDGET HOUSE Looalt'cl ;it 4H5 Kast Third South 0)en l;'or Inrsjic'Ction Daily .'2 to 1) . M. Sunday, Nov. 10tht Is the Last Dail Decornted and Furnished by DIXON - TAYLOR - RUSSELL 3 c i. jt r r Fantous Federation (Jauntlet Gloves GOc Values for Beautiful Rayon Niht Gowns of L:idi1, . $1.00 Values Slightly Imperfect I Ladies' find Misses' Ileal Quality Dress Shirts Fully Sanforized and Fast Colors Dresses Values to 03c Odds and Ends Limited Amount Men's Work and Dress Hats Blacks, o;reys and Famous Sun Havon Dresses A Real $2.03 Value! Sizes 12 to 41 browns (renovated) '"1 ' J West Center St. Provo Plan to Be T Details of the g ir l age disposal system under t-onrideratnui for installation in-stallation in Provo will be outlined out-lined by Dr. Vaseo M. Tanner of the board of utilities and Mayor Mark Anderson at the weekly community forum Thursday, November No-vember 11, at the Piovo high school library. Rt pr ese-ntatives civic tlnbs, l'.-dpf other groups are e to attend and to voice the.r opinion system, states Dr. of churches, s. and various specially invited be prepared to of the proposed Tanner. v ' -l ' ' . 4 -..'J V, ' 1 l-v I I 'J for ulling us in 25 words Of !et 'v;::Tu',:::LEr.:LLEi)c:,TS is r.y i!. 2 Liv-.o-jt c.t..-I Twenty beautiful Sbtlby Airflo bi Ciles fully tquipptd with Mrt.im-liru-d accessories bo,s or girls models will he awarded lor u.c best entries. Two Shelby bicycles will be awarded award-ed eaih wt-tk for 10 wet-Its, si.irr-ing si.irr-ing September i2. i.nit-r as often as you like, as long as you send a Triangle Rolled Oats bt top wiih tath entry. Ask Your Qroetr tor Contest Rules rt "" T .-' r 1-1 1 Ll le CrOa 665 N. Tillamook St. Forttand, Oregon Follow' The B.uk ing Cro-sVil 1 AMKHK'AN IOUK Regular Low Ptice w i L 1 A ' nr ' j 4 s w v ai t- Wonderful New I Dre; ses Heal f Va Iu es 1 Ladies Fine Non-IJuri Rayon Hose Oive Heal Service '"I Children's Bloomers and Panties c Men's and 1 Joys' Line Dress I lose V v- |