Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1933, Page 25

THE EVENING- STAR, WASHINGTON, RESCUED FROM ICE INLAKE SUPERIOR More Than 20 Fishermen Are Safe, Two Drift 50 Miles Across Bay. By the Associated Press. ASHLAND, Wis,, March 9.—Rescued from drifting ice floes headed toward the open’'waters of Lake Superior, more than a score of fishermen of the Made- Mne Island community, north of here, resumed the routine of their daily lives, unmindful of their escape. | Two of them, George La Rocque and | Ollle Sandstrom, were blown for 50‘ miles across the bay on a large block of ice in a blinding snowstorm late yesterday. They were saved and landed &t Little Girl Point, Mich. Dogs and Sled Lost. ‘Three dogs. stranded on the huge| foe floe with La Rocque and Sanflstrum“ rished when they slipped through fm cracks opened by the pounding | waves. A light dog sled and fishing | equipment also were missing when the | two men were sighted off Little Glrl‘ flnt and taken to shore in anng At the time they were rescued, the Qoast Guard cutter Crawford of Two Harbors, Minn., was cruising cautiously | through the ice field in the bay m wearch of them. Smaller boats used by Eddie Mndosh John Bennett and others in taking the | larger group ashore, were forced to| abandon the search because of the | strong wind and treacherous ice fields. Extends Nearly 100 Miles. | The breakup of the ice extended | along nearly 100 miles of shore line, | sending residents of a dozen communi- tles to the shore on the lookout for| unfortunate fishermen who might have | deen carried out into the lake. The lives of more than 100 fishermen | were endangered late yesterday at Osh- | kosh, Wis., when the strong northwest | wind suddenly loosened a large block | of ice in Lake Winnebago. No casual- | ties were reported, but several automo- biles in which the fishermen had ven-} tured on the ice were stranded. | NAVY ORDERS Admiral William V. Pratt, orders January 16 revoked: ccntinue duty as | chief of naval operations. Lieut Comdr. Leon B. Scott, de- tached command U. S. S. Chandler | about May 1; to the Panama Canal for duty | Lieut. Comdr. Lisle F. Small, de- staff commander. Submarine . S. Fleet, in May: to Bureau Department. William W. Warlick, detached command U. S. S. Brooks in April, to Naval Academy, Annapohs Md. Lieut. Charles B. Hunt, detached ‘U | 8. S. Saratoga in April; to duty as aide | and flag lieutenant on staff commlnder,‘ Cruiser Division 2. Lieut. Richard S. Morse, deuched staff, commander Cruiser Division 3,| Battle Force; to staff, commander Cruiser Division 2. Comdr, &. saratoga about March Argonne connection avi ment of U. S. S. Gannet. Lieut. Daniel F. J. Shea, detached Submarine Squadron 3: to Naval Re- search Laboratory, Bellevue, D. C. Lieut. Elmer E. Yeomans, detached | Unive of California about May 12; to U. 8. S. S-14. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Willam H. Beers, jr.. detached 11th Naval District, 8an Diego. Calif., about March 1; 'o U. S. S. Argonne. Lieut. (Junior Grade) William D' Brown, detached Navsl Training Sta- tion. San Diego, in May; to Asiatic/ Station for duty with submarines. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Virgil F.| Gordinier, detached 13th Naval District ‘ in March; to U. S. S. Argonne. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Gerald L.! Hufl, detached VJ Squadron (U. 8. 8./ Argonne) about March 2; to U. 8. 8. Argonne, connection aviation detach- | ment of U. S. S. Gannet. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Bruce D‘ Ellé‘)' detached 13th Naval District in‘ rch; to U. S. S. Argonne. Lleut (Junior Grade) Frederick K Loomis, detached U. S. 8. Barracuda; to U. S S. Bonita. | Lieut. (Junior Grade) George R.! Phelan, detached 3d Naval rict, | g\l« York; to instruction, Branch ydrographic Office, New York. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Richard C.| ‘ebb, jr., detached University of Cali- ia about May 12; to U. S S-43. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Edward W. ‘Young, detached Naval Training Sta- | tlon, San Diego, Calif, in Ma; to Asiatic Station for duty vith sub- | marines. Ensign Charles C. Howerton, detached Squadron 1-B (U. S. S. Langley) | ut March 2: to U. 8. S. Argonne nection aviation detachment of U. S. Gannet. | Ensign William A. Moffet, jr., Sached V8 Squadron 3-8, U. 5. . ngton, about March e, oonnection Capt. Harry E. Shoemaier, detu.hed‘ nd Naval Air Station, sunnyvlle lif., in May; to command U. S. Marblehead. Comdr. John B. Earle, detached as eommander Destroyer Division 1, De- | stroyers Scouting Force, about June 3, h stafi Naval War College, Newport, ueut Comdr. John E. Reinburg. jr.. detached U. S. S. Maryland, about gfl 26, to command U. S. 8. Chan- Bupply Corps. Lieut, Comdr. Clifford W. LeRoy, de- fached Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., about March 86, to U. 8. S. Richmond. Lieut. Lester A. Dyckman, detached Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., about Feb- ruary 28, to duty as disbursing officer Naval Hospital and additicnal duty as| fcer in charge ship’s store, Boston, ass. Lieut. Charles W. Fox, detached Air- @raft Scouting Force, to Aircraft, base Jorce. Lieut. Willlam E. McCain, detached PAIN DEADENED CHEST COLDS LOOSENED WITHOUT DRUGS Get quick relief from neuralgis pain, neuritis pain, rheumatic pain, lame back, stiff neck, headache, strains and_chest colds by rubbing plenty of Baume Benque (pronollm:ed Ben-Gay) on the spot. It doesn't blister or stain. R\lb it 1n ml it sinks down and soothes the or breaks up the, chest cold. ke no drugs, for any that is powerful enough uai “deade "punorloountchmeold‘ may not be good for you. B“tbewe of imitations. Ask your drugldn for Baume Bengue by name “Ben-Gay” in English). are many analgesic balms, M'-l! cheap imitations of Ben-Gay | made out el synthetic drugs. That| is why they are cheap. That is also why they are ineffective. Insist on! Ben-Gay and you wfll get real re- | sults.—Advertisems fo Alreratt, | tached U. 8. 5. Pecos, to 16th Naval base force. District. ‘Warrant Officers. Chief Boatswain E. H. Wootan, de- Radlo Electriclan Albert J.|tached Naval Station, Olongapo, to U. Berberich, detached U. 8. S. Augusta in | S. 8. Pecos. 4 April; to duty as officer in charge Naval | _Chief Boatswain F. H. Lemon, de- Radio Station, Arlington, Va. o mbg-mfla 8. Black Hawk, to 16th | relieved from duty in the office of the dnc:l:;xean;i':/‘;l%gg?n Porismontn N.| . Chief Boatswain L. R. Kaldenbach, | hief signal officer, War Depattment, ., about March 22, to U, 8. S. Altair, | detached 16th Naval“District, to U, 8.|and will -ll from New York, June 20, "Chief Blectrician Thomas Flynn, de- | S- Black Hawk. for duty in Seattle, Wash., as officer | tached Submarine Base, New London, chlers Btéltswnln M. x;x;;r«;{ deucl_};lzd flufl’:y"é.fi{e g:gr Washington-. -Alaska | anopus, to aval Dis- "elegrapl oo M R Te Ma). Eugene A. Lohman, Alr Corps, Boggs. \ Chlel Boatswain E. J. McBride, de- | from Panama Canal Department to de(l:agc?}::dprl).' gl eg_‘ fi'é’n’t.“.cfi;. ?.?":;%: | tached 16th Naval District, to U. 8. S, | March Pield, Calif, to Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal |Bittern. - 4m First Lieut. Gilbert E. Linkswiler, "a- eal Zone. genee{xs\ = ui:‘p:rtn‘;)l’edduly'lt;t nl:\;‘n nning, Ga. etailed to 2 4,33&“%,&1":1,,5"‘52’3 %ofiff"g‘;};' Leut. Robert Edmondson Thornton, [ neers at that station. Canal Zone, in April, to U. 8. 8. Ben: | retired. died February 17, 1933, at Den< | ~First Lieut. Chester K. Harding, En- sacola, & i Ry ver, Colo. gineers, from Fort Du Pon! 4 Lieut. George Growney, retired, died February 25, 1933 Engineers, Fort Humphreys, Va., on Asiatic Dispat:h Orders, February 27. . completion of temporary duty at Fort Ensign W. O. Snnd orders revoked.| Rear Admiral Edwin Stewart, re- | tired, died February 27 or 28, 1933, at Benning. Tp U. 8. 8. Pec: South Orange, N. J. Capt. Harry Harding Hendricks, Chief Boluwltn R. A. Calkins, de- Pinance Department Reserve, Chevy GET THE FRIDAY Airoraft, scouting force, ARMY ORDERS Col. George E. Kumpe, Signal Carps, REMNANTS Remnants! Men’s Wear (129) $1, $1.45, $1.95 Shirts Included are some of our Luxedo brand shirts. Collar attached and neckband 49 c (97) PULLOVER SWEAT- styles; plain colors and patterns. Sizes 14 to 17 in the lot. Slightly mussed or soiled ERS—all wool, Originally $1 and $1.50. DOMESTICS (62) $1.75 COLONIAL BED- SPREADS—woven col- ors designs. 84x105 slz’ size . 15¢ PILwWCASES—;n” fin- ish grade. 42x36-inc! size. Each loc (37) 89c BEDSPREADS—woven colors stripes. 80x105- 59c inch size (875 Yds.) 8¢ UNBLEACHED COTTON—2 to lengths, Yard (10 Dos.) 10¢ PILLOWCASES —slightly sofled. 42x36- Sc inch size.............e0 39c (9 Do) Sfc BLEACHED SHEETS—81x80 double- 39 = bed size. Irregulars..... Main Floor. from handling, otherwise perfect. (21) MEN’S SCARFS, origi- nally 98c and $1.49. 39¢ Wool plaids and pat- FANCY HOSE— terns (362) rayons in new checks and patterns. Some soiled. 1% ... sizes. Each (547) 750 Rayon Shirts and Shorts Famous Augusta make in blue, peach and white. Full cut; guaranteed not to run. Shorts have elastic waist, wide yoke front. Shirts, sizes 34 to 46; shorts, sizes, 30 to 44. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. D, DRAWERS — originally ~85c. UPHOLSTERIES (30) $1.48 DAY-BED COVERS —with deep ruffies all around. cretonnes . Mill Lengths, Remnants of SILKS and Rayons 69c to $1 39c yard Values AILSilk Ruff Crepes All-Rayon Ruff Crepes AlLSilk Krinkle Crepes 0 AILSilk Washable Flat Crepes All-Rayon Satins Good lengths for blouses, dresses and lingerie. $1 to $1.69 High Grade Silks (25) $1 CHINTZ OVER- DRAPES—vwith Priscillaruffles; also & few pmch pleated style. Pair. (35) 89c COTTAGE SETS—§ pieces in dotted marqui- sette; plain color ruffles. (100) $1.25 PRISCILLA RUF- FLE CURTAINS—figured mar- t, Del., to 13th | quisette; for regular size windows. Pair ..... s” (28) $1.39 CRISS-CROSS CUR- TAINS —figured _marqui- Qg settes; cream only. Pair.. (200 yds.) 19 STRIPED FAB- RICS—Tor slip cover- ings. Yard (150 yds.) 50c CRASH CRE- TONNES—50-inch width:: for slip coverings and drapes. 3” ’KERCHIEFS (60 doz.) MEN'S 10c HAND- KERCHIEFS—woven borders; stripes and 6 ’or 33c plaids (40 doz.) WOMEN’S 6¢ and 8c HANDKERCHIEFS — pure Irish linen and lawn, with embroid- ered corners. 6 sor zsc Also plain.. Main Floor K% / Uniforms - & Hoovers for Housewives . . Nurses . . Beauticians . . Maids Never Before At So Low a Price! Remnants and mill lengths —all lingerie, useable lengths for dresses, etc All-Silk Ruff Satins All-Silk Crepe-back Satins 49¢ All-Silk Flat Crepes All-Silk Cantons The New Goldenberg's—Main Floor. TOILETRIES (40) 29¢ PURITY COLD CREAM, special at.. lsc (34) 25¢ AMAMI HEN- NA SHAMPOO AN LEMON RINSE . (15) $1 BATH SALTS —assorted odors . > 39¢ (22) $1.49 HAIR BRUSHES—Pure bristles. . sl (26) 50c RAFFY FACE POWDER—flesh and rachel . 29¢ (15) COLD CREAM...... 2 l” Main Floor In a series of “Special Events,” NOTIONS (35) 10c & 15¢ NOTIONS— coat and dress hangers, shoe trees, jewel water, scissors, (4) 69¢ SHOE CABI- NETS—4-drawer style... 2” (20) $1 GIRDLES—Hickory make, medium, lnrge and 7 extra’ large sizes. (39) 15¢ SEW- 0 GAE'I'EI‘S —for girdles, etc. Flesh “ COTTON—as- color o Tt 2f0r5¢ Sc DAENIVG Main Ploor oving Goldenberg’s is an economical place to shop. 300 Crisp, Fresh, New 1c Another super value in our popular FORWARD MARCH specials! Striped percale in blue, green, rose, white—buttons down the front with detachable buttons. Also black uniforms with white collars and cuffs or all- white hoover aprons. Sizes 34 to 46. No Mail, Phone or C.0.D. Orders The New Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Chase, Md,, - ordered to active duty March 16. Cnpt Anton Zeman, Quartermaster on his own application, is re- nred ul\‘er more than 32 years active uelévlce tillery, from Panama Canal ment to Fort Totten, N. Y. Capt. Donald §. McConnaughy, Pield | Artiliery, from Hawailan” Dep‘rtmen to Presidio of Monterey, Call Capt. Ray W. Harris, In: lnt.ry from \Hnwnflnn Department to Fort George Wright, Wash. Capt. William A. Collier, now on duty in China, is assigned to the Command | and General Staff School, Fort Leaven- worth, Kans,, for duty. Capt. Lloyd C. Parsons, Signal Co: relieved from assignment as studzn:p:v. Commsnd and General Staff School, | Fort Leavenwerth, Kans., to Fort Mon- mouth, N. J., effective June 30. Maj. Charles J. Allen, Infantry, now at Letterman Hospital, S8an Francisco, HABIT-SHOP KNIT UNDERWEAR (127 pes.) $1 & $1.50 MERODE UNDERWEAR for women. Part wool-and-silk shirts, bodice style; pants, ankle and knee length. Some cotton union suits, size 34 (152 pes.) 69¢ & 79¢ UNION SUITS-—children's in light weight cotton: also a few wom- 19¢ en’s bodice top union suits, knee length Main Floor HOSIERY (100 prs.) 19¢ HOSE—misses’ gl}lln' ‘m':k rg silk-and-rayon: oenix ane other oc brands. Sizes 8 and 10.. l (252 ) BOYS' 15¢ SPORT HOSE—"; length. Not ‘z%c all sizes in the lot... (335 prs) KIDDIES' 12'5¢ ANKLETS—also ', sox. Lisle or silk-and-rayon. Solled from (84 prs) WOMEN'S HOSE— outsize and regular size—8!, and 9 only. ~Full-fashioned. JE@ hem and picot tops (46 prs.) $1 HOSE—service weight—discontinued Humming- bird number; lisle wli};leel toe, hem garter top. S 0C 812, 9 and 10 in lot.. 5 Main Floor. LINGERIE WOMEN'S 50c COTTON UNDIES—gowns and step- 1” ins; soiled. Small sizes.. (17) 59¢ COTTON CHEMISE— white only. Broken 2” (50) 300" Pcs. Women's Sample Neckwear 49¢ z“ In organdies. pique, lace and silk crepe—Main Floor. Mill Lengths! 15¢ High Grade Percales 93/4¢ yd. Fine high-count tub- proof prints, in 2 to 6 vard lengths. All new styles. 19¢ Flock Dot Voiles 12%¢ 40-inch widths; gauranteed permanent dots and colorfast. Mill lengths. 29c Rayon Taffetas 15¢ Remnants—1 vard lengths. rayon satins. to 4 Also Main Floos. BLANKETS (40) 55: S:LEdET Bt't:eANKETs— cotton P pattern. Large size. Each........ 4” (25) %5¢ BED PILLOWS— medium size with art or m A. C. A. ticking. Each.. Third Floor HANDBAGS (23) 59¢ and 88c HANDBAGS —simuiated leathers. Sev- l,c eral styles . (2) $1 HANDBAGS with chain ... (3) HANDBAGS—2. in- suede; pouch style. leather . John 8. Crawford, Coast Ar-| Depart- and ‘D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933. will report to a retiring Board for ex- amination, T4 i Capt. Rudolph D. Delehanty, meid| | Marine Corps Orders Artillery, Letterman Hospital, will re- port to a retiring board for examina- 4 . ac?"a fin‘t?kmsmoinuo cdu.m via Cept. Hardy P. Browning, Signal | Garde relieven Trom nesigmmensT ol | the U. 8. §. Chaumont, scheduled to at Command and General | “bgugfl."";flf";‘ au Prifice, Haft, on or 1, to 1 al Tex., ,flm“:o Ju;tec;s' Ay, Eork Beay hlr;’t tL;;ut. h.!nzmes 8. thcnhlh:n. on or aboul arcl 1 detaches ea qnl.r- - C'KP:' ’-g":'mf"g:;s “‘:r e“i’e‘fi{vela ters, Marine Corps, here, to Department | of the Pacific, via the U. §. 8. Chau- from assignment as. students at Com- | mont, scheduled to sail from Norfolk, mand and General Staff School and | vy on or about March 28 il Teport June 30 for duty in the| " Second Lieut. Edward B. Carney. on o enqe chiet signal officer, War | or about March 21 detached Quantico, Depay | Va, to San Diego, Calif., via the U. 8. ‘The appointment of the following \ 8. Vega, scheduled to sail from Norfolk | first lleutenants of the Chaplain's Re- | on or about April 7. serve as chaplains (first licutenants),| Second Lieut. George R. Sholl, on or Regular Army, is'announced: First | about March 21 detached Quantico, to Lieut. Willlam John Walsh, to duty at | San Diego, via the U. . 8. Vega, sched- | Fort Riley, Kans, and First Lieut. | uled to sail from Norfolk on or about James Gordon De La Vergne, to duLy April 7. at' Governors Island, N. Y. Second Lieut. Eustace R: Smoak, on AT CHILDREN'S & INFANTS’ Dept. (19) $1 SILK UNDIES—slips and combinations. Sotlec 5” Broken lots. (29) flsote COMBINATIONS— rayon flat crepe. Also slipe, Broken sves. .. 39€ (15) $1 CRIB QUILTS—pink or blue nursery designs Cotton filled Boys’ Clothing (202) 49c to $1 Wearables 29c¢ (19) 59c Novelty Suits, with cloth pants. (6) $1 White Middy Suits. (12) 59c Pajamas, outing flan- nels, size 6. (97) 49c and 59c Shirts and Blouses. (36) 59c Knickers, (20) (41) BABY BOYS' 49¢ SUITS 49c Junior Caps. AND CREEPERS. z,c Broken lots.. (1) $1 HIGH CHAIl—akn 1 (18) BOYS’ 69¢ <“FATFB*—V Carriage Pad; all wool; turtle Sizes 30 to 34 Becond Floor. 79;”:’}! g‘:x‘;s firfi 32 zsc Brand ... GLOVES ATHLETIC SHiRTS. 25C DREN'S we . 89¢ CLOVIA (22) BOYS' §1 & $149 NOV- ELTY SUITS—broadcloth waist, igs ocia & cloth pant ¥ool and fabric slip-ons: @@ broken lots . l —blue chinchillas. Size sl (inmpn.)h 59¢ & 9¢ GLOVES, et washable chamoisuedes: slip-ons and novelty cufls.” Sizes LedG RS, 383 CoaT AvD 6 to 8y with hat; sizes 1! 81.95 Brand and 2 . (10) BOYS' $6.95 OVERCOATS —blue chinchillas. to 4 yearss. 2) BOYS' 2, (16) BOYS' 54. 50\ R(OAT‘ OVERCOATS— HOUSE B—9 acceptance of appcintment as a second ump';thunt sssigned to duty at Phila- d Lieut. 'rhmn G. Ennis, de- Secon: tached Philadelphia. to Quantico. 'FalseTeeth | Don't allow your false teeth to drop | or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. | Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds | plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again | be & joy. Leading dentists endorse | Kling. Guaranteed better than any- ‘thn(ymevcusedormy Large package, 35c at all druggists. ' KLINGE:E PIRMLY AND COMFORTASLY GOLDENBERG"'S SPECIALS No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Can Be Filled * Clean Up! Women’s Dresses & Coats (12) $15 SILK DRESSES —to clear ss (15) $10.00 DRESSES— M‘lldl $1.98 gllQSES— they 8o a hurry - * §1 5) MB Wlh'l'lll COATS — clear- $18 (18) $26 WINTER COATS — to clear $16 WINTER sll‘l‘—rn.h raccoon collar (1) $59 FUR COAT—beige $5 Second Fioar. JR. MISS DEPT. (3) $26 COATS—trimmed with caracul, skunk or fox. Green, 15; black, size (20) $5.95 DRPQS!S—NH@ $2.79 8econd Floor. crepes, woolens, crepes. Broken dm and colors DRESSES (180) 59¢ HOUSEFROCKS— dimity and printed lawns. (75 Pes.) 59¢ COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, aprons and head bands. Lawn and dotted 1” (800 Balls) 25¢ & 35¢ YARNS 12¢ s Bhetland, Saxony, Ger- mantown and Rayon mixed yarns—assorted col- ors. 1-oz. balls. Main Floor. (84) Women’s HANDBAGS Black, 44c beige and navy bags, in underarm style. Main Floor 16 . BOYS' $6.95 OVERCOATS — Size BOY'S $9. '5 S UIT— 2 knickers. (6) BOYS' $9.95 SUITS—with 2 knickers, zipper G QF Jacket, 8 to 11 (1) YOUTH'S $6.95 SUIT—2 Size 16 .... (4) YOUTHS' $12.75 SUITS— 2 longes. and 17 . (12) BOYS' AND $149 SWEATERS—sizes 26 77¢ (46) BOYS' ll LUMBER- JACKS—wool plaid. 8 (48) BOYS’ 3]10 JACKETS—suede LINENS (800 yds) 19¢ GLASS linen. Yd. (75 yds) 29c ART CRASH— all linen. N}n}mml lz'/ze Main Floor. Final Clean Up of All Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps . . . Table Lamps . . . Floor Lamp Bases . .. (Not all have shades.) B &M Laraps °1 12 Indirect Floor Lamps ;:."lurly s l All are slightly damaged from display, $5 & §7 Lamps 2 $8 to $10 Lamps 42 End Table Lamps For, I, siasiess 50€ Also small table lamps. All sold “as {s.” All Lamps and Shades in This Sale Sold “as is” Lamps—Third Floor HOMEWARES (2) $1 KITCHEN CLOCKS— metal Sold “as is" R EBS metal; gold and. 20 -mef H 8ol ant siiver finish....... 20 29¢ $7.49 BISSEL CARPET $4.98 $1 ELECTRIC HOT PLATES — nickel finish, STATIONERY (34) 4%¢ FOUNTAIN PENS— 14-kt. gold points; iridium 33e tipped. Popular colors. . (13) 49¢ STATIONERY—48 cheets to box; 2 colors; green-and-wi hlv.e and-white (2) $1.29 CASH MXES —fireproof metal Main Floor 39¢ SEVENTH AND K. " FELT BASE — remnants SPORTSWEAR (40) $1.98 DRESSES—angora knit.* (cotion - and - angors @ wool mixed) . (40) $2.98 GUIMPE DRESSES rabbit's hair; CHINA DEPT. (168) “ 10¢, 15c and 18¢ PLATES—odds and ends left from discontinued open stock; assorted sizes rations .. (23) 98c, $1.29 and $1.79 COV- ERED VEGETABLE DISHES— left from discontinued stock. Assorted decora- ”c (27) 7% and $1.29 SUGAR BOWLS—alo butter zsc dishes. Several patterns. (13) 19¢, 29¢ and 39¢ PICKLE DISHES—also trelm pitchers, platters 1) fl..’l DI'N\II SET—87 Ppieces in “ag 18" RUGS (125) $2.50 to $4 1‘5) $4 1036 GRASS RUGS — 435x7%-1t. (20) $6.50 to $7.50 GRASS RUGS—6x9- (7) $9 FIBRE IUGS —6x12-1t, alze (12) $15 FIBRE RUGS—9x12-ft. size.. (6) $7.50 FIBRE RUGS—6x9-1t. size. .. (8) §5 FIBRE RUGS —4x7-1t, size . (12) $2.50 GRASS RUGS—ends unbound $2.95 —415x12-1t size...... $1.00 (15 $§ CHINA MATT $1.69 $2.69 $4.75 $7.95 $3.95 MImeTS M §1.95 Dt e . $1.19 IA‘!"I) $2.95 !'IL:- Rt it 31,95 (85) l}.!l?all u.umwuu- $20 BIU!.S;H RUGS, umndn—-uh x fl- slo.’s os—o x n-u 817 95 ll;:i)fl $27.50 AXMINSTEI G.lez-fi:-lln ceene 9‘95 (4) $21. VEL- VET RUGS — Tl3x slz,’ (17) _$1.35 FELT- (235 yds.) 39c to 55c of 4 to 12 yards. Sq. yd. m (7) $21 VEI 9-ft. size ys Your Goldenberg CHARGE ACCOUN‘I‘ IS A GREAT We ___gst Our Customers They, Trust Us.‘