PAGE snc
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
A li (Hint 19. 1fM
Midland CfHixiAe. A'eioi
FUNNY BUSINESS
Manh&U and fymancial
HUMil.)!! I.I,
Weyerhaeuser
Mra. Paul Wlnnlngham has
returned home from a Klamath
Falls hospital with her baby
daughter, Judith Hae. An aunt'
Mr. B. Williams of Med ford,
cared for two-year-old Philip
while hi mother was swsy fr:
borne.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gillilnnd
and daughters Peggy Lou, 3, and
Anna Lee, 7, formerly of Bend,
are now living in Camp 4.
Recent new arrivals are Mr.
and Mrs. Ted McNcrney and son
Jackie, of Ashland.
Mrs. George McDonald and
daughter, Karen of Dunsmuir,
spent a few days recently with
her sister, Mrs. Karl iriednch.
A farewell party was given on
Friday afternoon for Mrs. W. M.
Jones at the Tom Tennery home.
Assisting Mrs. Tennery were
Mrs. C. E. Hollingworth, Mrs.
Earl Cruikshank, Mrs. Art Coop
er and Mrs. Gordon flood
Prizes in pinochle were won by
Mrs. W. M. Jones, high, Mrs.
Jack Chapman, low, and Mrs.
Bill Stacy, traveling prize. Re
freshments were served at the
card tables. A set of dishes was
presented to Mrs. Jones from
people in the community. Mrs.
Jones was president of the PTA,
chairman of the local school com
mittee, chairman of the card
club, and in charge of Red Cross
knitting in this community.
Poe Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Wells and small
daughter were callers at the
Tucker home Sunday.
Gale Frisbee bought a new
combine thresher and a tractor.
Eddie Roberts is having his
house repainted this week.
Emil Wells traded his old car
for a sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork and
John Nork motored to Langell
Valley Sunday afternoon.
Chet Barton is getting some
grain threshed with his new ma
chine. Beau Tucker Is the proud own
tr ol a new tractor.
Web Van Meter and children
Louise and Dale, were weekend
visitors in the Valley from near
Dorris, Calif.
Fred and Wilbur Reiling are
putting up some hay for Beau
Tucker on the Wells place.
Mrs. Fred Reiling is ill in a
Klamath Falls hospital.
Eddie Roberts was a caller at
the Joe Nork home Tuesday.
Wallace Hoyle is irrigating this
week.
The telephone company
brought out some poles to set out
this week.
Vic Brown is chopping a lot of j
hay with his new machine this
week.
Roy Holmes was a business
caller in Klamath Falls one day
this week.
Clarence Webber is helping
Roy Holmes with haying this
season.
Dewey Smith was a caller at
his ranch here from Malin this
week.
The ditch crew is working on
the Archie Roberts place now.
Sprague River
Joe Pearson, who has been un
able to work for six months, is
again employed at the Crater
Lake Box and Lumber company.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Looper and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thrasher
spent the weekend in Prineville
and Eugene.
Mrs. C. C. Heidrich is spending
a few days in Sacramento.
Mrs. Dorothy Merritt of Klam
ath Falls is employed in the of
fice of the Crater Lake Box and
Lumber company.
Mrs. Russell Kierman and son,
Douglas Gaines, are spending a
vacation in Oakland.
Ray Musloe has gone to Seattle
where he will be employed. Mrs,
Mustoe will remain in Klamath
Falls for a time. His mother
from Klamath Falls will operate
the Sprague River cafe here.
Friends have received word
that Clifford Hayes is stationed
In Arkansas and Floyd Young at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo. The boys
recently joined the air corps.
Shelby Lawner and Oscar and
Orval Evans, who were recently
inducted into the army, will
leave August 15 for Fort Lewis.
. Mrs. Ursula Chandler of Hildc
brand has purchased the store
and cabins from Joe Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hagberg
were called to Prineville this
week by the illness of Mrs. Hag
berg's sister. Mrs. Hagberg re
ports that her so.n, Arthur An
derson, who recently joined the
navy, is in San Diego and likes
his work.
Pvt. Virgil Walker, of Fort
Lewis, who recently was trans
ferred into the air corps, visited
his people for five days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hood Henderson
, When In Madford
- . - Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modtrn
Jo and Anna Earley
Proprietors
and family have moved here
from Alsca, Ore.
C. C. Hcidrich and son Bill
were called to Ban Francisco
this week. PFC Curtis Hcidrich
entrained with his company on
Friday for the cast.
Gene Robertson and grand
mother, Mrr. KUgore, have pur
chased the Serlght property.
Mrs. Grace Reynolds purchas
ed the Joe Miksch property this
week. The Miksch's have moved
to the mill camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Phillips
and children and Mrs. Clarence
Evans returned from a trip to
Oklahoma Thursday. They
found Clarence Anderson in the
hospital in Klamath Falls with a
hd hesrt.
Mt. Laki
Lieut, and Mrs. Don West left
Friday morning for Camp Young,
Calif., after a short visit with
relatives and friends here,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Norlin and
son Curt, moved to Seattle last
week, where Norlin is engaged
In defense work.
Mrs. Silas Grizzle was called
to Portland last week, where
her son Cecil was seriously
burned In an explosion.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Gray Brannon
on the birth of a daughter at
the Hillside hospital Sunday,
August 9.
Dairv
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kolb and
son Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jill Adams and children of Pon
dosa, Calif., spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Schmoe. Mrs. Kolb re
mained to be with her mother.
who is seriosly ill at her home,
Traffic's Getting Heavy
On Highroad to Briiain
(Editor's Note: One of the most
important tasks in the Allied
war efforts today is the ferrying
of giant American warplanes
from bases in Canada and New
foundland. But .little has been
written about the bases and the
men doing the job. Now, for
the f irst time. Wide World News
man Don Whitehead brings you
a real, vivid picture of the scenes
of their activities.)
By DON WHITEHEAD
AN AIR BASE SOMEWHERE
IN CANADA, Aug. 13 (Wide
World) Traffic is getting heavy
on the highroad to Britain.
Across 2000 miles of foggy
North Atlantic, the bombers
from American factories are
thundering into airdromes in
England in growing numbers.
The big parade of air power is
on the wing.
But England is just a stopping
off place. Those big babies go
ing across were built for attack
and not defense. T.hey aren't
spanning the Atlantic just to
give the crews a joy ride. And
it's almost all one-day traffic to
the east.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Fred
erick Bowhill runs this show
like a veteran ringmaster keep
ing a three-ring circus moving
smoothly. His job is one of the
most vital in the United Nations
scheme of smothering the axis
under clouds of planes.
To the Front
He must see to it that the ships
get to the fighting fronts. His
command extends to Britain, In
dia, Africa, South America and
Australia.
Just how many bombers are
going across is a tight secret of
the Royal Air Force ferry com
mand but let me tell you .what
I have seen at this huge air
field from which the bombers
take off day after day in thund
ering herds.
Row on row of American
made giants and their smaller
kin their aluminum skins daub
ed with grey-green war paint
are getting a final tuneup and
check before taking off. They
look grim and deadly. The only
bright colors are the red, whits
and blue insignias of the RAF
and the U. S. army.
There are the huge Boeing
Flying Fortresses, Consolidated
Liberators Sir Frederick says
the Liberator is "a ship without
a vice" Lockheed Hudsons and
other medium bombers includ
ing the high-tailed B29 in which
Jimmy Doollttle and his boys
bombed Tokyo.
EVERY
SATURDAY
NITE
Mmlo or
OREGON
HILL
BILLIES
KEN
Olene
Mr. and Mrs. Faith Grimes
left Tuesday by car for Port
land for an indefinite stay. They
took their little daughter. Sue
Ann to the Doernbecher hospital
for observation. ILttla Sue Ann
has been ill for some time.
Word received from Lieut.
Oliver Kinney Jr, in a letter to
his cousin Donna Kinney, states
that he is now in the Hawaiian
islands.
Mrs. George Anderson of
Lakcvicw is at the Fred Reiling
home. She expects to remain un
til Mrs. Reiling's health inv
proves. Mrs. Anderson is Mrs
Retlins's mother and a former
resident of Olene.
The A. L. Marshalls have re
cently heard from their son-in
law and daughter. Lieut, and
Mrs. Roland Sturman, that they
are still in Olympla, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlck-
lar.der were dinner guests st thcJ
Rex High home in Poe valley
on Tuesday evening. Mr. Wick
lander is state grange deputy.
There were six members of
Lost River grange in attendance
at Pomona, which was held Sat
urday at Midland. Malm and
Poe Valley were hosts for the
day. There was a good showing
of eraneers. considering that
this is a busy time for the farm
ers and the scarcity of farm
help.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brown and
son Barton attended the picnic
by executives of the Rodeo asso
ciation at the Matthews cabin.
Mrs. O. L. Brown, Mrs. Henry
Grimes and Mrs. Marion Barnes
spent Tuesday in Klamath Falls.
The subject of a second front
seems to inspire our best sec-
ond guessers.
It's a big show at this west
ern terminal on the highroad
to Britain and it' getting big
ger. Sir Frederick, the boys
will tell you, is doing himself
quite a job, and he's leaning
heavily on American civilian
pilots to get the job done.
Lady Bowhill is working un
der her husband's command as
a flight officer in the women's
auxiliary air force which she
joined in England two years ago.
She has about a score of
WAAF's under her direction.
Once a navy man, Sir Fred
erick won't enter any public
arguments about sea power ver
sus air power. He sees final
victory in the coordinated ef
forts of the land, sea and air
forces of the United Nations.
That's why he is getting the
bombers to the other side.
"Undoubtedly the heavy raids
on German cities are affecting
civilian morale and Industrial
output," he told me, "but wheth
er anyone can claim that air
power will be the final blow, for
victory is beyond the capacity
of anyone to answer. Let's wait
and see."
Bismarck
His knowledge of ships and
the men who go down to sea
helped Britain win one of her
most important sea battles of
the war the destruction of the
German battleship Bismarck.
That's a story he is reticent
about telling, but It was he who I
was responsible for sending the
American-built Catalina flying
boat to hunt down the Bis
marck and lead British naval
units to the kill.
Sir Frederick was in command
of the RAF coastal command at
the time the news was received
that the Bismarck was on the
loose after sinking the Hood.
He figured the raider could do
one of three things: backtrack
to the safety of a German port,
proceed to its previously deter
mined rendezvous, or flee to the
shelter of the Biscay forts.
"I decided it would be the
Biscay forts," Sir Frederick
said. "There the ship could be
repaired under cover of its own
air protection.
So I laid my plans according
ly and estimated the position
where the Bismarck might be
located. That's where the Cat
alina found her."
These scrap drives haven't
been very thorough. That chap
next door still has his saxo
phone. The victim never returns to
haunt me. I never think of
him. Tonl Jo Henry, girl slayer,
condemned to electric chair.
GALA
SHOWS
IFRI.
AUG,
21
NIGHT
ONLY
S. BTH ST. - NOT A CARNIVALI
II
merica's Finest
aaaaswvpjM I hucio Of non ink animus i uidbv unntnu
I ,Y 1 ' ' iouix iitiNAHTi mtKKT mUUcKn
UL MM tCOMt Of HASHIFICtHT HOBtft I.DIIJf; MfDI It
. rt t JjWi C1QW AlOlACl Of Tf HT t .jIJJfy t.L
I I'll JHH! BHINOINO tOY AND CHEER TO ?L 'StJ..!
ISVIMH TKOUBltD WORLD TOP MARVELS
s,"We used up our pas card shopping around for camping
equipment, so we're spending our vacation in the
' buck yard 1"
Moscow Mission
Maj.-Gen. Follctt Bradley, rep-.j
resenting President Roosevelt, i
Is In Moscow to facilitate aid to:
Russia "in all possible ways.'';
I
1
1 V IK
4- J-' ,
JTL
DOWNSTREAM Here
spruce and pine Iocs now (olnc
Pie Face
An expert In his own right, 8-year-old
Tommy ReiUy proves
to be an appreciative judge in
Now York pie baking contest
SAT.
AUG.
22
AFTERNOON
and NIGHT
Big Show
mi.p.i Mmau i jn ivw m mm . , mimi I I 1
iff rftr . . -t '. V'V J -i ff
I mtrttanfA .reV Wla
V v? i Win
I
..Rubber Prober
Bernard M. Bamch has been
named by President Roosevelt
to head board to recommend
best process for producing syn
thetic rubber.
'-fair1-
are some of more thin 4S.000.000
down Quebec's St. Maurice river.
Price Ceiling
Hits Skyrocket
Tuna Prices
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 13 lP)
The skyrocketing price of Alba
core tuna flattened out against a
price ceiling today.
The office of price administra
tion brought the price to fisher
men down from the all-time local
high of $415 a ton to $308 and
a maximum selling price of can
ned tuna was fixed at $16 a case.
. Ceilings were imposed at a
conference attended yesterday
by Edmund Maher, regional
price director of the OPA's food
section, and Lawrence H. Smith
of the Portland office.
The $308 limitation must be
observed to permit packers their
cost margin while selling canned
tuna at $16 a case, Maher said.
Mahcr said the $308 a ton
price in excessive "but it repre
sents the best figure applicable
to the situation that has devel
oped in wholesale bidding for
the product." The average price
last year was $285.
New Location
Quality
Fish & Delicatessen
FRESH FISH
BAKERY GOODS
DELICATESSEN
Corner 9th and Main
NO DEFINITE
TRENDS SHOW
UP IN MARKET
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Aug. 13 VP)
Trend obscurity ruled In today's
stock market despite a slightly
more clierrful turn in the far
Pacific war news. About 390,000
shares were traded.
The list was a trifle uneven
at the start and. In the final hour,
urlth tttw AvcffnHnna nilnnr ffnins
and losses were pretty wall split.
A!r Transport did batter titan
others, recovering from the mild I
nlanu nt thj Yirnvlmta sftalnn.
Pon-American Airways edged
Into new nigh ground Tor we
year. American Airlines and
Eastern Air Lines got up about a
point each. U. S. Rubber pre
ferred also touched a new 1043
inn. Conversely. Eastman Ko.
dak dropped more than 3 In be
lated response to the reduced
dividend.
Doing moderately well most
of the dav were U. S Slrxl.
Santa Fe, Anaconda. Montiiom
cry Ward, International Paper
and Power common and prefer
red. American Can and Phlllo
juorrn.
Homestake Mlnlns- riInnH
with shifting of labor from gold
mining properties to mor lm.
portant war work stressed. Fal
terers Included Chrysler, Gen
eral Motors, Bethlehem, Amer
ican Telephone and Wnntivnrth
Among the livelier small-priced
siocks were wirner Bros., Con
solidated Oil, Aviation Corp.,
Graham-Paige. Marine Midland
and International Morrnniiu
Marine.
Closlnv nnnlutlnri.-
American Can ...
.. fl
.. 331
.1171
26
.. 18
.. 351
.316
37
371
.. 211
.. 61
.. 48
28
- 161
.. 3t
30
.. 51
.. 8!
8!
.. 181
.. 2i
.. 21 i
14
- 71
., 35
.. 84
.. 131
.. Si
41
.. 4J
.. lit
731
.. 481
.. 6
Am Car & Fdy .....'
Am rei as Tel
Anaconda
Calf Packing
Cat Tractor
Comm'nw'lth 4c Sou
General Electric
General Motors ,.
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Centra! .
Int Harvester ......
Kennecott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A" J
Montgomery Ward .
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El ...
Packard Motor ..
Penria R R
Republic Steel .............
Richfield O
Safeway Stores ........
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific ....
Standard Brands .........
Sunshine Mlnlns '
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific ,.
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON. Au. 13 fPUTIsnA
-Sales of eight month Texas
wools at a clean basis price of
$1.05-$ 1.07 were rennrtrri In th.
Boston Wool Market today. Some
iow quarter blood territory wool
was sold at a clean pries of 00
cents. Small lots of Delaine fine
staple wools sold at celling pric
es.' Medium wools were very
Inactive.
No one will expect the British
government or the government
of India to give way to threats
of violence, disorder and chaos.
Sir Stafford Crlpps.
It Is becoming dally more clear
that too many of the men in
Washington do not yet seem to
realize that we sre In a total
wor. Clare Booth, playwright.
Were It not for the steel short
age, we could already have had
under construction a large fleet
of cargo-carrying airplanes.
Senator Harry Truman, Missouri.
GET THE
MOST HEAT
Out of Your
Oilt I
nw Howl I
I
Ut Ua Sanlw Tow lunw
. Cill for Ntwl il
Klamath Oil Co,
Phone 8404
Phone 5374
r
I
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
Aug. 13 (AI'KSMNS) Ctitllo:
Muluhlo In Ktrnilv: fed stews
quoted 12.5U-i;i,60, odd gruhs
leeri S13.7A; Imlf-dozcn gruns
heifers SIO.SO-IO.SO; packaiie
llrtil Ih ranun cows tU.AO, half
load 1000 lb. dairy cows $11.10,
sharply hlghor, medium sausnue
bulls $9.90-10.00, ociil Mciid mo
lb. $10.33.
Hogs: snliiblo 250, Around Ac
higher; few good 1B8-3J5 H.
barrowa and gilts $16.H0; odd
good sows $13.23.
Sheep: itilnblu SU0. Nomlnulj
good to cholro wuulvil liiiubn
quuU-U J U. 00-1.1, Sii, uR-iliuin tu
good lambs mostly $10.00-12.001
medium to cfiulco shorn ewes
$4.00-3.23, firm.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore- Aug. 13
(AP-USDA Cattlu, Milublo and
total 200; elvt- milniila 50 U'
83; miirKrl steuuy, tew steers
and heifers, abuut slciuly; cuws
wcok to 2Sc lower; lower grades
off must; few gruss steers U.23-
$11.00; no fut grus-wrs ollvrecl;
cutting dairy typo sluurs $.UU
$8.50; lew cominou-mvtllum beef
heifer $0.00-11.00; common
dairy typo heifers down to $U
$8.00; canncr and cutter cows
$3.23-7.00; medium-good but-f
cows $8.00-0.23; medium-good
bulls $0.23-10.73; hvuvy ilol
steins $11.00; common llKht
bulls down to $8.00; good-chuu-a
vealcrs steady, $14.sU-13.S0.
Hogs, soluble 200; total 300;
market active, 10-2Sc higher;
good-choice 170-213 lb. $13.23 to
mostly $13.30; 230-200 lb.
$14.30-13.00; fuw light lights
$14.30-14.73; good 200-380 lb.
sows $13.73-14.23; odd hrnd
$14.30; few heavy fat pigs $14;
good-choice lightweights $13.00
$16.23. Sheep, salable 400, total 300;
market slow, about steady; few
good spring lambs $11.30; medium-good
grades $10.00-11.00;
strictly good-choico quotablo to
$11.73; common down to $8.30;
feeders $9.25-73; medium yearl
ings $8.00; good ewes $4.00;
load slaughter ewes unsold.
POTATOES
CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (,1'Kb'SDA)
Potatoes, arrivals 65; on truck
142; total U S shipments 204;
supplies light; for Nebraska Cob
blers demand moderate, inurket
firm; for Callfornle Lang Whites
demand slow, market slightly
weaker; for other varlties de
mand slow, market steady; Cali
fornia Long Whites U S No. 1,
$3.63-70; Idaho Bliss Triumphs
U S No. 1, $2.30-33; Russet Bur
banks U S No. 1, $.1.33-60; Ore
gon Bliss Triumphs U S No. 1,
$2.65; Colorado Bliss Triumphs
U S No. 1. $2.50; New Jersey
Cobblers U S No. I. $2.20; Ne
braska Cobblers U S No. I. $2.13;
Iowa Cobblers U S No. 1, $1.57J
73; Wisconsin Cobblers U S No.
1, $1.00.
WHEAT
Chicago', Aug. 13 woniy
small orders were executed in
the grain pits today as prices
wobbled nervously in a narrow
range.
Wheat was fractionally higher
at times, reflecting some buying
attributed to mills, mid rvn hnr.
rowed strength from the princi
pal Drcaa grain. Corn, on the
other hand, declined slightly,
Ignoring a 22-ycur top for hog
prices and average cattle prices
around but lnvl .i.,,. mm
- ------ D'H.V
Increased purchases of corn to
come here from country points.
Which resulted iri trmn Imlim
selling in the pit. and tho report
showing 19 per cent fewer catll
on ieea in the corn belt thon last
year helned tn rlnnrn nrir.n
Traders blamed the diminished
TOWN SHOP MEZZANINE DEPT.
EVERYTHING MUST GO
AT COST
Mrs. Haurigan l closing the mezzanine department
Saturday night
Baby Blankets
Now 80e to $1.31
Kiddies' Slock
Suits
Now $1.50
Boys' Wash Suits
75c up
Girls' Dresses
. , (2-4-8)
, $1.00 up
ALL MILLINERY INCLUDED IN SALE
TOWN SHOP
MEZZANINE DEPARTMENT
Main at Fifth
NEXT!
JMSJ'.'V
A Mnnrl soldier from New
Zrnlnnrt clrnnt bnyoiiot alter
hniul-lo-hnnd Oulitlng with Gcr
mans and llnlluna near Kl Al
nirln In North Africa. (Ilolcmrd
by New Zealand Irijallon.)
beef fiillnnlng on ceilings on
meat.
Wheat closed unchanged to
lower compared with yesterday.
September $1,171-1, December
$1,201-1; corn I I down, Septem
ber 801-1, December 8111-1; out
1-1 down; rye unchanged; soy
beans I lower.
hUtTLANIi. Oft.. Am. Mm-Th fU
Irta. rirrit ttf nhfrwi HOtrtt.
in rrru - ivini, a ku w in
tttnnl -fnt.tu-ft, t;c In erua It ini Wj
In t'" ''nt Wf ( r, t) S rMnaa.
IH rTKIir-AT-Jtftt qukllly, tnatiltnum a
.i t'i i r real, nfMily r1ilvrt ! tut
lh.. IS . U'v Ib.j prftntum yllly (mt.
tmuin t .M of 1 per col aciJItj), 4v
ne is.: lr rmit't oitioiff pmt4
ir I'M Irian (r, or (u r. ( itrtttttj qtiaU
l(v at I'.tliful otKlrf firil, or U UVt
lb,
ritKlr.-ttrllttif f,tet
tlr. TllUllHMik tfltiltt,
IV'm Ih.. fo,h. Tlllatmk.
M) is to rnnrn i'khi. a Urt. no R
Uit IV: A mrdlnni toe. 11 hie.tltiin
thifrq ralf In rUIUr Iff hlhr (of Cfttaal
carton a AV hlahrf.
t.IVK hll LTItV- liiilln wlMti Xn. I
tal I'tfhnfu tifdllffi llj In nt
II.... U.-; i' I.. 4 r,,, tn txlT,.l bth,
tindrr tli th,, t ntrr ha, ff ko,
rar( lirm $e Um I f4 att Ul
imttr, IrV Ih.
et-p, M . M? Ih.
lUnillTA -A wrata Atuitlrr illtarf. ft irM
lb
ON UIVS ltrm. T!k ... Minrhai ; flrtrrat
ll.io. W'll H'.lla.VaVlma. ijtv II mi M
Ih hsi.
M.TATOM. NKW-miMt. tttftopilA
folMHV UKt1..rWllln prWa trt r
tailrrt Conntry Ullftl hfigt, hl bulfhrra,
it In I9 lit., nominal: ttalrr. faarv iu
ll.. ftfl heat), ( lr h., rili hr,
in lt. I cahiirr nia. IT'j On Ih, nitur,
13 llr th. t hull. I' . (In lb. I aprl'ifl
limhi, tft.tir h. j yarllng Iambi, At 1M
lb.) d hmj. 11 . llr Ib.i 1 Ih.
Yotinu miirrlcd counlrn (odny
fot.'l thoy nrc strictly on thnlr
own. In-lnwn nro on tho wny
out nil iinportnnt mnrtlnl Influ
oncoM. Krnest W. Butrcm, Unl-
vrrjtity or ChlcnRo nocioloRlat.
mm
Mi n imi avfr' i"'J " ' ' 1
1 rr r
Portland
Produce
q p
7-Hour Service
KRYSTAL KOTE
FINISHING
Films left by 8 a.
in. arc ready by
the same day
VAN'S CAMERA SHOP
727 Main Phon Sell
, Baby Gifts
Now 29c up
Kiddies' Bathrobes
(Chenille)
Now $1.50
Boys' Sweater Suits
98c
Baby Gowns
25c to 43c
9