The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

THE TEKRE HAUTE STAB, TUESDAY, 12, 1960 insville Fair Will Present Top Shows July 18-23 MARTINSVILLE, 111., July 11. of the finest entertainment ever to appear during the 15 years of the Martinsville Fair is scheduled for this year's fair, July 18 through July 23, according to the association. On Monday night, July 18, the nationally famous McKinley will be the main attraction. Besides bucking horses, calf roping, fancy and trick riding much comedy is worked throughout the show with clowns, a trick mule, and jumping horse. Tuesday night will bring an entirely new show to fair patrons in Ice Follies of 1960.

The ice rink is made up from the show's own plant, which is on a semi- trailer and unfolds to make a rink for skaters and comedians. In addition to escapades on ice, several acts are worked from the fair's stage. It is said the show has the most elaborate and beautiful scenery on the current fair circuits. WEDNESDAY NIGHT will see a stage show of hand picked top acts of precision and comedy w.ith the Bob McElroy as master of ceremonies. This hour and 15-minute show will include seven acts, among them the Gold Dust Twins and the Seven Sons of Morroco, who have been featured on the Ed Sullivan Show many times.

Thursday night at the fair will feature another excellent stage show of comedy, such as was presented a year ago. Among the comedy acts will be the famous Model Trick Ford along with other nationally famous acts. FRIDAY NIGHT at the Martinsville Fair will feature two of the biggest names in show business when Pee Wee King, his band, singers and dancers are joined by the internationally famous Minnie Pearl of TV fame. This is a top show as Minnie Pearl alone has appeared as a guest star on TV's most famous shows, such as Ed Sullivan, Gary Moore Variety Show, Tennessee Ernie Ford and others. Not to be outdone will be Pee Wee King, who wrote and made hits out of such all time favorite tunes as the "Tennessee Waltz" and "Slow Poke." This is another of the star- studded programs of the 1960 Martinsville Fair.

Closing' out the 1960 Martinsville Fair on Saturday night, July 23, will be the Tournament of Thrills Automobile Show. This fine attraction is produced by Earl Newberry and spent the past Winter touring Europe, playing before the largest audiences ever. Besides the usual run of ramp driving, jumping over cars and other stunts, much comedy is injected into the program. Highways Continued'From Page 1 partment to list its building program two years in advance. A new Governor taking office next January could delay or speed up projects, but most of them are expected to be included during the period.

Interstate 74, running from Cincinnati to around Indianapolis and northwestward into Illinois, would be nearly completed if the program goes as planned. The only section left out would be a portion in northern Ripley County. Some of the other top projects planned for the interstate road program: More work on Interstate 65 in Bartholomew and Jackson counties to take the toad from Chicago to Louisville. Begin work on Interstate 64 (St Louis to Louisville) in Floyd County and build a Wabash River bridge in Posey County. Construction of Interstate 80 link in Gary from Calumet Expressway over Toll Road to Interstate 94 connecting Detroit and Chicago.

FINISH south and west legs of Interstate 465 around Indianapolis. Some of the major primary road projects: U. S. 50 bypass of Vincennes. Ind.

29 bypass of Logansport Begin U. S. 31 bypass of Peru and building a Wabash River bridge west of Peru. Finish four-lane U. S.

30 between Warsaw and Fort Wayne. Substructure for Ohio River bridge south of Evansville. Stratton Chooses Site Near Vienna For New Prison SPRINGFIELD, July flJPD Governor Stratton today announced the selection of a site in Johnson County, near Vienna, for the construction of a minimum security prison, the first new penitentiary facility in Illinois in more than 30 years. Stratton's announcement came on the heels of a meeting with a delegation from southern Illinois including more than a dozen persons and headed by State Senator Gordon Kerr, Brookport, and Representative C. L.

McCormick, Vienna, both Republicans. ONE MILLION dollars was appropriated by the last Legislature for the prison proposed in Stratton's message to the General Assembly when it convened last year. Stratton said he will release immediately money to obtain about 2,000 acres of land adjacent to the Dixon Springs Agri cultural Experiment Station, and for the planning and engineering phases of the project. Kerr said the land, owned by private interests, is selling for about $50 an acre. CONSTRUCTION funds will be released as soon -as land acquisition and engineering can get underway, Stratton said.

The appropriation was included in Stratton's freeze last year of all new state construction and the delegation met with the Governor Monday to urge that the project be withdrawn from the freeze order and the site selected. A WEIRD DREAM LUST I HAD A HARD TOE TELLING WHAT WAS SOWS EVERTING (dAS KIND OF COMPOSED AND MAYBE YOU NEED A PICTURE. RAY DELANA APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 33 S. 5TH ST.

C-1615 Can Give You WARRANTY SERVICE on Sunbeam General Electric Westinghouse Dormeyer West Bend Mirromatic FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ON Symphonic Bulova Teletone Gold Shield WE MAKE REPAIRS ON Radios Record Players Sweepers Mixers Dry Irons Steam Irons Steam Spray Irons and Fans Electric Shavers Repaired We carry in stock all kinds of sweeper hoses and throw-away paper bags. We will be closed every Wednesday during July and August ALL WORK DONE IN OUR SHOP Slain Man's Body Found in Reservoir INDIANAPOLIS, July Investigators tried today to identify the bloated, bullet- riddled body of a man found floating in Geist Reservoir. The man apparently had been shot in the back and tossed into the water bound in a sheet lashed together with a plastic clothesline. Four concrete blocks weighted down the body, but it came to the surface anyway and was spotted by two fishermen. Police said the slaying victim may have been dumped into Fall Creek in adjoining Hamilton County and drifted southward into the reservoir.

Baby Suffocates INDIANAPOLIS, July by suffocation was ruled in the case of a 10-month-old child found dead Sunday in her parents' car. Authorities decided little Tina Maria Rothwell suffocated when she became wedged in the back seat of the family auto as they returned from a visit to Kentucky. Doctor A. Goldstandt Feerer Optometrist We Fit Contact Lenses 625 Cherry C-3037 Terre Haute, Ind. BUNTIN-CONLEY 29 SO.7.

ST. Call C-4388 NOTICE! Space available at Edgar County Fair, Paris, July 24 thru 29, for appliance or merchants display. 12x20 booths. Lights furnished. Phone Charles Johnson, Secretary, Paris 49211.

ing has come to be rath- Member, THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE A LTHOUGH air condition- er commonplace in the United States, it js especially to a firm such as ours. We feel that your comfort is most important so our establishment is air conditioned. Telephone C-5973 CROSS 2.OO5, NORTH STREET Resume Production At Orient No. 3 Mine WALTONVILLE, 111., July 11. resumed on scheduled Monday at the Freeman Coal Company Orient No.

3 mine near here. Smoke was detected in a worked out section of the mine last week during the coal miners' annual vacation. Partial seals were constructed in the section and the area was flooded with water to sriuff out the small blaze believed to have been started by spontaneous combustion. Harry Williamson, general superintendent of Freeman mines, said federal and state mine inspectors approved reopening of the mine following weekend inspections. Arrange Funeral RICHMOND, July (St M.

Hawkins, 77 years old, member of a leading pioneer family and 1937 state commander of the Sons of Union Veterans, will be buried here in ceremonies Wednesday. A retired contractor, Hawkins died at his home here Sunday. VALLEY DEATHS Darlicht Saving Time Unless Otherwlie Noted MBS. MART M. -MOLLY' THOMPSON RILEY, July Services for Mrs.

Mary M. "Molly" Thompson, 88 years old. who died Sunday will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Oak Hill E. U. B.

Church. Surviving are the husband. C. v. Thompson: two sons.

Herbert of 2, Terre Haute and Boy V. of Carmcl; two half brothers, Fred and Herschel Myers: two grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. The Rev. Dale Cottom will 'officiate and burial will be in the Oak Hill E. U.

B. Church Friends may call at the Fox Funeral Home. RAYMOND PUGH NEWPORT. July for Raymond Pugh, 62 years old of Newport, who died Sunday, will be at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Friends Church with the Rev. Clarence Ozier officiating.

A sister Mrs. Lawrence Wright of Flint, survives. Friends may call after 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Watson Funeral Home in Cayuga. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. MRS.

LOLA BRADINC CLARK PARIS, 111.. July Services for Mrs. Lola Bradlng Clark. 79 years old. who died Monday at the home of her daughter.

Claude Dorsett of B. R. 2, Paris, will be at the Hume Methodist Church with the Blume Funeral Home in charge. Burial will be in Young America Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Claude Dorsett of R. R. 2. Paris, and Mrs. Bertha Cummins of LaPlata.

and a brother, Ora Brading of Hume, HI. MRS. CHARITY ENNIS CASEY, July Service arrangements for Mrs. Charity Ennis. 95 years old.

who died at the Goodwill Nursing Home at Casey at 9 o'clock Sunday night, will be announced by the Markwell Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, William Ennis of Terre Haute; a daughter, Mrs. Edgar Fasig of Casey, and a brother. Bob Milbourn. also of Casey.

MISS RHODA M. TIMBERMAN BRAZIL. July Services for. Miss Hhoda M. Timberman, 75 years old, who died Sunday, will be at 130 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home.

Thi Brother Troy Allen will officiate and burial will be in Mt Pleasant Cemetery, south of Terre Haute. Friends may call after 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the funeral home. BENJAMIN FONCANNON CLINTON, July Services for Benjamin Foncannon, 73 years old. a life-long resident of R. R.

3, who died Saturday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Frist Funeral Home. The Rev. Fred Dean will officiate and burial will follow in Riverside Cemetery. MRS. NORA E.

J. COOMBS BRAZIL, July Services for Mrs. Nora E. J. Coombs, 76 years old, of Carbon, who died Friday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home.

The Rev. Paul Robinson will officiate and burial will be in Jacks Cemetery, north of Carbon. MRS. MARY R. SPOOR BRAZIL, July Services for Mrs.

Mary R. Spoor, 84 years old, of 717 East Mechanic Street, who died Saturday, will at 1030 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home. The Hev. Ear: Cummings will officiate and burial will be in Cottage Hill Cemetery. MRS BERTHA GRIFFITH SULLIVAN, July for Mrs.

Bertha Griffith, 69 years old, of B. R. 4, Sullivan, who died Sunday, will be at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Alexander Funeral Home The Rev. James McKln- ney will officiate and burial will be in Center Ridge Cemetery. MRS.

MYRTLE JONES SMITH BRAZIL. July Services for Mrs. Myrtle Jones Smith, 55 years old, who died Saturday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Miller Sons Funeral Home. The Rev. Thomas Hostetler will officiate and burial will be in Summit lawn Cemetery.

Eagle Scout Rank Approved for 13 Thirteen Boy Scouts from the Wabash Valley Council were examined last night at Council headquarters for the. rank of Eagle Scout. All 13 were ordered advanced during the ceremonies at 501 South Twenty-fifth Street. Chairman Joe Gilder, head of the Council advancement committee, conducted the examinations along with'-five other com mittee members. Terre Hauteans upgraded were Larry Thompson and Darrell Jones, both of Troop 8, which is sponsored by Thornton School and Terry Shewmaker of Troop 105, sponsored by the Church of Christ.

Others approved were Edwin Hudson, Troop 47, Brazil; Gary Pepelea, Troop 63, Clinton; Ronald and Russell Vaughn both of Troop 88, Paris; Paul Mickey and Charles West, both of Troop 327, Robinson, and Ronald Dale, Roger Smith and Bill and Gene Fuller (brothers), all of Troop 331, Porterville, 111. The new Eagles are to receive their award during ceremonies conducted by each individual troop, Art Freudenberg, Scout executive, said. Other committee members who passed judgment included Ed Wodika, Jack Loveall, Lawrence Shelton, Dr. Ed Hodge and Dean Bess. SERVICES TUESDAY FOR CRASH VICTIMS PARIS, July (Special.) Two former Paris youths, James Russell Landis, 20 years old, and Robert Lee Landis, 18, were among three persons killed instantly early Sunday morning in a car-train crash at a Wabash Railroad crossing near West Lebanon, during a heavy rainstorm.

The two boys were the sons of Asa Landis of Paris and Mrs. Julia Hubbard Nickles, of State Line, Ind. Also killed was Miss Ruth Faulkner, 17, Attica, Ind. The accident occurred as the Landis car, believed to have been driven by James Landis, pulled onto the tracks in front of the train. Funeral services will be at Georgetown, Tuesday afternoon.

The boys are survived by their parents; a brother, William; and five half Beverly Ann, Loretta Sue, Donna Rae, Kathy Joe and Connie Nickles, all at home at State Line. U. S. Plane Missing With 27 on Board QUITO, Ecuador, July United States Air Force C-47 was reported missing tonight on a flight from Colombia. Unconfirmed reports said the plane carried 27 persons, presumably all Americans.

The plane, of the United States Air Mission in Colombia, was on a flight from Bogota to Ecuador. The reports said passengers included officials of the United States State Department and the FBI. The officials were to attend a ceremony here today. Asks Britain Approve Use of Polaris Missile LONDON, July 11. NATO Supreme Commander Gen.

Lauris Norstad urged Britain today to approve use of American Polaris missiles in the Western Defense Alliance. Diplomatic sources said Norstad, who flew here from his Paris headquarters, conferred with top British political and military leaders on the future of NATO's defense strategy. Japanese Fire Rocket AKITA, Japan, July Japan's largest two-stage rocket, a "Kappa 8," was successfully test fired today at Michiwaka Beach Rocket Center, 250 miles north of Tokyo. The rocket is feet long and weighs 1.46 tons. A spokesman for Tokyo University's Production Technique Research Institute, which launched the rocket, said Kappa 8 rose 68.2 miles in an estimated 130 seconds.

Sylvania Wins Contract NEW YORK, July Sylvania Electric Products a subsidiary of General Electronics Corporation, has been awarded a $20,000,000 defense contract to produce systems for the B-58 bomber by the Convair Division of General Dynamics Corporation. 4-H Group to Meet County 4-H members enrolled in the horse and pony division will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Vigo County Fairgrounds. George Rogers and Ray Lenderman, county leaders, urge members to bring their animals to the meeting. I Four French African Colonies Independent PARIS, July granted independence today to four more former African Ivory Coast, Upper Volta, Niger and Dahomey. The four countries form a grouping called the of understanding" and will maintain close ties with France.

CITY DEATHS Daylight Saving Time Unless Otherwise Noted MBS. EMMA ELIZABETH -BINGO Word has been received here by Mrs. John Pratt, of the death Monday of her aunt. Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Ringo, 88 years old.

of Petersburg. Also surviving are a sister-in-law, Mrs. George Smith of Brazil, and a brother-in-law, Ernest Ringo of Staunton. She was a member of the Petersburg Methodist Church, the Petersburg Rebekah Lodge and was a charter member of the Veterans Auxiliary there. Services will be at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the First Methodist Church in Petersburg.

The Rev. Mr. Shumaker will officiatr and burial will be in Clearview Cemetery, near Brazil, at approximately 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Friends may call after noon today at the Harris Funeral Home in Petersburg. P.

CBOWLFY Services for P. M. Crowley. 72 years old. of 914 South Fifteenth Street, who died Monday, will be at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Thomas Funeral Home.

Surviving are the widow. Bessie: two daughters. Mrs. Irene Saxon of Fort Lauderdale, and Miss Elna Crowley, at home; a son, H. B.

Crowley of Evansville; a sister. Mrs. Lee London of Central City. three grandchildren nine great- grandchildren. He was a member of Lodge No.

19, F. Sc A. M. The Reader will be Ted Cliff. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Lodge No. 19. F. Sc A. will conduct full Masonic Mi-vices.

Friends may call after noon today MBS. GERTKUDE MABEL CLAMPITT Services for Mrs. Gertrude Clampitt. 67 years old, a former resident and employe of the Miller-Parrott Baking Company, who died Thursday in Phoenix, Ariz, will be 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Callahan Funeral Home. The Rev.

Father Joseph Beechem will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. CLARENCE CROLL Word has been received here by Mrs. John Minger of 2611 South Twenty- sixth Street of the death Monday of her father, Clarence Croll, 5S yean old, a former resident, at his residence in Springfield, following an extended illness. Services will be held Wednesday morning at the Episcopal Church in Springfield. Friends may call at the Vansel Funeral Home in Springfield.

CHABLES W. BROWN Charles W. Brown. 65 years old, died at o'clock Monday evening at his residence at 1612 Locutt Street. Surviving are two brothers.

Walter and George Brown, both of Terre Haute. He was a retired coal miner and em- ploye of the city street department. Service arrangements will be announced by the Gillis Memory ChapeL MBS. JOT DUFFER Services for Mrs. Joy Duffer.

47 years old, who was killed in an automobile accident Sunday, will be at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the DeBaun Funeral Home in Prairie Creek. The Rev. Naomi Keener will officiate and burial will be in Pogue Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. ROBERT Services for Robert Hardesty.

46 years old, of 5037 South First Street, who died Sunday, will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at the Frank Patrick J. Ryan Funeral Home. The Rev. Vernon Bigler will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home.

3IBS. DORA HUNT Services for Mrs. Dora Hunt. 72 years old. of 1212 Harding Avenue, who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the DeBaun Funeral Home.

The Rev. Clyde Rodabaugh will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. CHABLES CABTEB Services for Charles Carter. 70 years old, of 3214 North Fourteenth Street, who died Saturday, will be at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Gillis -Memory Chapel. Captain Daniels will officiate and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

MBS. NELLIE YOUNG KAUSE Services for Mrs. Nellie Young Kause. 83 years old, who died Friday, will be at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev.

Louis Haskell will officiate and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. MBS. DONNA EVANS Services for Mrs. Donna Evans, 88 years old, a former resident, who died Saturday, will be at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the Harris Funeral Home in Petersburg. Burial and graveside services will be at 2:30 o'clock this afterno'on in Highland Lawn Cemetery.

FBANK W. ROBERTS Services for Frank W. Roberts. 84 years old, of 500 Third Avenue, who died Sunday, will be at 8:30 o'clock this morning at the P. J.

Ryan Sons Funeral Home. Requiem mass will follow at 9 o'clock at the St Joseph Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. JOHN IIASPEL Services for John Haspel, 75 years old, of 101 South Fourteenth Street, who died Sunday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Gillis Memory Chapel. The Rev.

Phillip Stone will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. OLIVER WEST Services for Oliver West, 90 years old. of 19 Fourth Avenue, who died Saturday, will be at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Gillis Memory ChapeL Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. The Rev.

Donald Ashley will officiate. Any family can afford this finer funeral service. South Bend Chain Store Strike Looms SOUTH BEND, July strike involving 700 em- ployes of three national food chain stores threatened the South Bend arid Mishawaka areas today. Members of Local 37, Retail Clerks International Association, A. F.

I. 0., voted down proposals from representatives the A. P. Food Stores, the Kroger Company and the National Tea Company. The union voted unanimously Sunday to strike if future negotiations bog down.

Harry W. Anderson, secretary- treasurer of the local, said the vote gives union officials authority to call a strike "if we can't get together" with company bargainers. The strike would involve 40 grocery stores in the South Bend and Mishawaka areas. Dowling Sentence Set for Tomorrow PORTLAND, July 11 Judge Myles Parrish today set July 13' as the date for sentencing William H. Dowling, who is fighting for a suspended sentence in connection with a $34,000 fund shortage at Jay County Hospital where he served as, administrator.

Final arguments were heard today in connection with a pre- investigation ordered by Parrish after Dowling pleaded guilty to one indictment charging him with obtaining money by filing false claims. Dowling, formerly of Terre Haute, was administrator from 1954 to 1959. He previously pleaded innocent to 25 indictments charging him with obtaining $34,611 illegally but changed his plea on one indictment. Defense attorneys told the court that Dowling should go free because he would pay back the missing money, has been in jail since June 28, and has been punished enough by public recognition of his guilt. House Committee Named for D.

A. V. Commander Robert Cates of Leon von Schepper Chapter No. 9, Disabled American Veterans, last night appointed the house committee on activities for the 1960-61 year. The meeting was at the D.

A. V. headquarters, 300 North Ninth Street. Those named were Florian Ol- bricb, chairman; Harry Rood, cochairman, and Frank Holliday, assistant. Three Join Marines Three area youths have enlisted in the Marine Corps and are currently undergoing recruit training in San Diego, Sgt.

Gene Wright, local recruiter, reported yesterday. The three are William G. Long, Rosedale, a 1960 graduate of Fontanet High School; James F. Adams, 18, son of Mrs. Anna Adams, Clinton, and Floyd E.

Williamson 18, son of Mrs. Rebecca Chiado, Blanford. All three have enlisted for four years. Finland's reindeer are capable of pulling sleds up to 20 miles an hour on short hauls. Deny Mexico Backs Cuba in U.

S. Feud MEXICO CITY, July Foreign Minister Manuel Tello said today two Mexican "congressional leaders did not speak for the government when they asserted last week that Mexico would side with Cuba in its dispute with the United States. Their views do not represent government policy, Tello said in an official statement aimed at clearing up a situation that has caused tension between the United States and Mexico. He referred to remarks by Emilio Sanchez Piedras, chairman of the Permanent Commission of Congress, and Senate Leader Manuel Moreno Sanchez, a close friend of President Adolfo Lopez Mateos. Sanchez Piedras declared last Thursday Mexico stands with the Cuban people in the growing conflict between Prime Minister Fidel Castro's Cuban regime and Washington.

Restore N. Y. C. Service ROLLING PRAIRIE, July branches of the New York Central double-t rack through here were back in operation today after service was disrupted by a derailment. Thirty-three cars of a 129-car westbtfund freight train derailed Sunday ajid tore up several thousand feet of track.

Railroad officials blamed the accident on a burned out journal box on the seventieth car of the train. No injuries were reported. The original Atlantic City boardwalk, built 90 years ago, was stored 1 in a barn during winter to protect it from frigid weather. MERRIILMERRILL ONLY THE 8E5T INSURANCE YOU CAN BUT 502 Sycamore Bldg. C-5565 Mrs.

Wiggs Speaker For Exchange Today Mrs. Margaret Wiggs, manager of the- Tribune-Star classified advertising department, will be the speaker today at the Deraing Hotel luncheon meeting of Exchange Club on the" subject, "Life Among the Want Ads." Mrs. Wiggs, manager of the department for 15 years and associated with it for 25, has won national' recognition for promotional activities 'and three times has headed the promotional program of the National Association of Classified Advertising Managers. She will be presented by Lawrence Sawyer, program committeeman for July. The Alpine willow, which does not exceed six inches in height, is the smallest tree in the United States.

R. D. HOWELL WATCHMAKER 675 WABASH LOCATED WITH KADEL'S HOLIDAY SnOPPE lerre Haute Jeweler Since 1011 Said he'd rather hang around his TV set now that ifs fixed by I 141 PATRICK'S Radio TV Service 1417 Poplar C-5725 725 I EXPERT TV REPAIR SINCE 1875 P.J.RYANSONS Home A. SIXTH POPLAR STREETS CRAWFORD 5001 DRY CLEANED FINISHED MEN'S 2-PC. SUITS LADIES' PLAIN LIGHTWEIGHT COATS PLAIN DRESSES (Cosh end Carry Prices Only) 1 LADIES' Eg, "Quality Work at All Times' SWISS CLEANERS 519-525 LAFAYETTE C-5061 13TH AND POPLAR STS.

(S. W. CORNER)-L-7675 "OUR TBUCKS COVER THE CITY" Run Rush to the Final Windup of our famous shoe sale SAVE to Ladies' Shoes Over 3,500 Pairs FAMOUS MAKES 'n Country- jo Caressa and Others VALUES TO 16.95 2 Prs. $14 Dark shoes white shoes! Casuals, dress and arch shoes! LOOK! Downstairs Store LADIES' SHOES Values to 8.95 AND Flats and Casuals! 3 2 Prs. $18 SAVE ON TWO PAIRS! Buy a pair of dress shoes and casuals extra $1.80 when you buy two pairs! save an Most Walked About Shoes fit Town 4..