' nunc ntnvn iuixolh dui
, .raHjneins Managing Editor
' tamnorew combination of the Evening Herald and the
'SSSS N Publii(id avail afternoon except Sunday .
tolfnidVind MPine atreete. Klamath r.llm. Oregon, by th
USUd PublUhUn Co. nd th ml PublUhlng Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATTSi
month J By null
year Wi-bo ay mm
month! fUS
.year fe.ou
Iv carrier , , .DJ lay roau ' ITXS
Kt"e K?arU. Uke. Modoe. Sliltlyou counles year .7.00
li.ue.rf aa MCond clasa mattar at tha postofflee ot Klamath
KffthS. JTAuSiirt 30. I DM. undar act of eongraefc
March. . lira
. Mam bat.
, Awoclatad Prea.
Mambar Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
THE water system here is doing rmBJk:
able job in this summer o unprecedented
demand. , .
That thought came to us when we saw adver
tisements in a number ot omer
newspapers, warning water
users of those towns to take
it easy on water use, to avoid
iprinkling at peak periods,
etc., while in one place, water
rationing has been adopted.
Here at Klamath, two ex
pending military installations
and an unprecedented number
of victory gardens have added
to the demands on the local
uraf ninnlv. Pnmil&tion of
the city is at an obvious peak. EPLEV
We guessed that water consumption here is
making records, and the official figures con
firm that speculation. In July, water consurop-.
tion here averaged about 6,000,000 gallons a
day, and on July 13, a new all-time record of
0,500,000 gallons was set. That's a lot of water.
aa .1
From Deep Wells
KLAMATH'S water, as .everybody knows,
comes from deep wells on Conger avenue,
and is conserved by a system of reservoirs. This
summer, for the first time, water from the sys-
. xem nere is aeiiveieu tu mc luwuaui navat ai
Wtion, and to the Marine Barracks. Extensive
pumping is necessary to deliver the water over
a mountain pass to the Barracks, where it is
stored in a battery of reservoirs high on the
hill east of the military installation.
' The domestic supply this summer is being
used extensively in irrigation of lawns and
gardens. .
Water is one of those things we take for
granted when there is enough of it. This com
munity is fortunate in having enough of it in a .
period of exceptional demand. .
a
Clackamas Rout
A PROPOSED highway route which may '
prove of significance to the Klamath coun
try as well as to coast-wise traffic generally is
the Clackamas river cut-off. This road would
generally run east from Portland and Oregon
City, over the Cascades to hook up with the
Wapinitia. It would fit into a route that includes
j i . h ; . x it r jj i
trie warm opring.. cuvoix, urequeuuy uiacunaca
in this column.
If built, it would supplant the Mt. Hood loop
. as a part of the road to Portland from Klamath..
Falls, via Bend. -
Bend Bulletin discussed the proposed Clacka
mas route last week, following a proposal from
the Clackamas county Pomona grange that the
road be put into post-war. highway construction
plans.
,; Says the Bulletin:
Is net that Central Oregon's proper route ta
and from Portland? Certainly, li is the shortest
routsor would be if built and at a lower
elevation than the Loop zouie it would have
less snow difficulty. Had the routes been stud
ied would it net have been the one chosen in
the beginning? Does it not offer important ad
vantages to Clackamas and to Jefferson coun
ties as well as, east of the mountains, to many
others? When built will it not be the through
freight and passenger highway route between
ruinuia aaa maag ana ovxwsen rorxiema ana
California?
Roads that cross the Cascades to connect
with The Dalles-California highway, which car
ries traffic by the easiest and best route into
California, are of great interest to Klamath
Falls. Here is something else for our highway
committees to study.
Steppage Stops
BECAUSE the union in its statement on the
Kesterson strike end carefully pointed out
that public sentiment had nothing to do with it,
we suppose that a word of commendation here
to the . Kesterson employes for ending a war
time work stoppage may be considered out of
order by the union officials.
Nevertheless, we do think that the end of the
strike is a matter of vital importance and de
serves favorable comment. It restored produc
tion of war-critical lumber in a major Klamath
plant.
We join union officials in the hope that the
Issues in dispute will be ironed out promptly
and fairly by government agencies to wnicn
they are taken.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, July 31- The world money
and bank plans devised in the woods at
Bretton have been so little explained because,
frankly, few understand them.
Those few experts wno ao
are accustomed to using such
involved thoughts and words
that they cannot pass on a
simple understanding to the
average man.
The announcements stand in
the press as a wad of words
like a few billion pounds of
steel wool. No one can take
it apart and say what each
strand means or even what
use will be made of the wnoie. ..,
But surveying the wad, this MALLON
much of it is apparent to objective experts:
These contrivances are only the last step in
an American theory which began in the last
war. Then we had the war loans and debts.
Next in peace we had the export-import bank
which worked into lend-lease; and now lend
lease has worked into this post-war proposal
a a a a
Theory Same
THE basic theory of all is the same, namely:
It is up to us as a nation of great wealth to
supply the insatiable demands of the world for
goods. These supplies must be given on credit,
the easiest credit, which probably will not be
repaid in the future as they have never been
' generally repaid in the past.
(The South American governments today are
literally rich from the war, yet they have not
repaid the bonds sold to Americans, and if you
will note the quotations on these on the New
York exchanges, our expectations are not high.)
As a matter of fact, a leading commentator
has written that we really should not expect
repayment from these future obligations and he
actually contended that the information just
alone the' information we would receive from
this new financial arrangement would be worth
the few billions we are putting into the proposi
tion. That is an excited exaggeration.
But the position of the administration itself
is that this arrangement is cheap at any price
in view of what the world is facing, although
these loans are not alone to be for war re
habilitation, you must understand, but for "de
velopment" of all nations. . .
. a . -
Popular Here
NOW this line of thought, this notion we
have, been following since 1915 has been
popular in this country. Most people seem to
like the idea, and support it.
Indeed it is my guess that the next congress,
if it is anything like this one, will surely accept
the monetary scheme and possibly even the
bank.
The reason the idea is popular is because
people think we profit by selling our goods
abroad, that these credits will be largely spent
in this country, furnishing stimulation to labor
and business. All export businesses are thor
oughly for it
But actually it takes substance out of the
country in the ultimate end, because it is appar
ent the foreign governments actually cannot re-;
pay us for what they get.
We call this kind of thing the promotion of
"foreign trade.". Actually it is promoting only
one way trade, exporting. The only way we
could be repaid is for us to receive an equal
amount of goods from the foreign borrowers,
things of substance in equal value. .
.
No Reciprocation
BUT we ourselves prevent this by another
policy which also is popular among us., Our
people do not want foreign goods coming here
in competition with our own.
The motor manufacturer for .Instance wants
to sell American cars around thje world, but he
does not want British cars coming in here. He
is no different from the farmer who does not
want Argentine beef coming in, but wants to
sell annual surpluses in the world market.
I am not now auarreline with anv of then
theories. I am merely presenting the funda
mentals Demna tne Bretton woods agreements,
the factors which inspired them, so that you
may better understand them. I will present a
detailed analysis of them tomorrow.
But fundamentally they perpetuate an Incon-
sruuy, a contuctmg way in which we are in
volved oh the one hand to give; money-credits
we hardly expect to.be repaid, and on the other
hand to hinder repayment by resisting importa
tions of goods and therefore actually have a
one-way trade policy..
The foreign nations well know this, if our
Inexpert citizens do not, and they use it to the
fullest.
We can lessen these consequences to whatever
extent we import non-competitive foreign goods
and might be better off with a direct foreign
buying policy which would accumulate stock
piles of materials in which we are deficient,
against future emergencies.
Relief From Tire
Shortage Sought
PORTLAND, July 31 (P)
Ways of meeting a shortage -oi
heavy truck tires were' sought
today by OPA officials and con
gressional representatives.
"We are working along the
line of finding the greatest pos
sible number of tires for use in
this territory," said McDannell
Brown, OPA district chairman.
Oregon is allowed only 1318
tires of the larger sizes for
August under the recent 67 per
cent quota reduction1, said
Brown. The cancellation order
affects some 2200 outstanding
certificates and approved appli
: cations in Oregon, he added.
Hans Norland - Auto I n s u r
ance. Phone 6060.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
COUNlXF 0REG0N; rOR AMATH
MIir?N,?.VRK AND WINJTRED
MAN, the unknown helre of Mid N. J.
lil " " uciduib, ana an
iii per80n" . or Ptie unknown
......,, mj ugii,, ime, mimic or in
terest in the real property described
winpwini nerem. uerenaanu.
To the above-named and designated de-
TN TMT. rJ A HV A mm rr
.ulred to appear and answer the com-
entltled suit on or before August 7.
1844. that being tha last day of the time
nrirrlrur1 In V. t au t
Mcation of this summons. And it you
fh t " mYp answer. ior wane
Court for the relief prayed for In their
said complaint, to wit. that decree be
ntaraaH that umi aanal - .
ZL . . wvi ui j-ou nave
the right, title, estate or interest in ;and
u "'wwm scai properly.
oiiuaie in ruamain uounty, Oregon,
the premises described as the vacated
portion of Bowne Addition to the
j A Gem of Thought From Idella's i
Thtre was an old gentleman named Brltt '
i -Y - Who "eking a soft place to sit;
' Arriving home late
k ,:.-!: ; In a chair he left his dental plate
And upon sitting down he got bit.
Tooth Paste at Idella's
Phona SMS
AT IDELLA'S
lOttat a Qal!
Town of Bonaiwa, deilsnated, prior
i?'i,ti0P' B'oel" 3 and 4 ot
Addition, tosather wltn tha itraeta
and portloni of itreeta attachtd to aald
Block; as tha remit of laid vacation,
and that you and each of you be for
ever debarred from aliening any claim
w,h?t?XSr ld P'emHei advene to
plalntlff'a, and for auch other and
further relief ai to tha Court may
eem equitable.
Thla summons li served upon you by
Publication thereof once a week for four
" me fieraia ana news, a dally
newspaper printed, published and of
g"on. by order of tha Honorable David
Itcauon of this summons Is July 10, 1044.
' j-. t;nua.Bt, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Federal Ravings & Loan
Jy. 10.14-310-' 130.'" "r"n-
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES
- ; 4ef3i
aaafc tauavwsaMVlcriW.VTM.aao.tf. a. f t. ont.- t-t
"Oh, pardon me I thought you two had met, both being
in the Arrnyt Colonel Jones, meet. Colonel Smith I"
Market
Quotations
NXW YORK. July 31 (APlSeIecttve
comeback tendencies prevailed in today's
stock market with air transports exhibit
ing the principal strength. ,
Am Car it rdy 30
Am Tel Tel
Anaconda ...M'i
Calif Packing M 28W
Cat Tractor 49
Comm'nw'lth ft Sou .- Hi
Curtis-Wright sis
General Elecstric .....
General Motors
Gt Nor By p(d ........
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
ntnnecou ,
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A" ..........
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv ....
N Y Central
Northern Pacific M..
Pao Gas tt El
Packard Motor
Penna R r
601t
Republic Steel ...,
Safeway Store Mw
Sears Roebuck ,,. , .,.,.
Southern Pacific .
Standard Br..and
Sunshine Mining
iTans-Amenca
Union Oil Calif
union Pacific .
V 8 Steel
Warner Pictures
17
78 v
...32
.-..,....17 to
,.ion
47
.. 1SV
19r
Wi
32 V9
3V.
...39 to
-.19 Va
...53
3U
. 9to
market where weakness was believed
to have resulted front easiness In the
cash market. Oats are being harvested
in a greater part of the country and
Minneapolis received 303 cars today.
Wheat closed unchanged to c low.
er. September l.Wi. Oats were off V
to ac, September 71. Rye was 4i to He
lower. September si.WUi.H. Barley was
off k to c. September 1.11.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. July 31 fAPI-The grain
market was dull today and price changes
In the wheat pit were minor. All futures
showed an easy undertone with oats
and rye leading the decline.
RestAg orders held wheat prices
about steady but any attempt at a rally
brought out hedges. Some of the buy
ing was attributed to short covering.
A professional trader was a persist
ent seller In the rye pit but the trado
was the lightest In several sessions.
Despite the fact distillers tomorrow will
start manufacturing beverage alcohol
there was no Improvement reported In
the demand for cash rye.
Resting orders for September oats
t 71 cents checked a decline In that
American railroads own and
operate mors trucks on the pub
lic highways than the number of
locomotives running on their
tracks.
Telling
The Editor
.attars prlntee! Mrs must not bs mort
than MO words In lanath, must bs writ;
tin leiibi. on ONI lioi ol tha P'f"
Si,, i U mSl be slinsd. 0''''"
nilowlni these rules, sts ermi
Klamath BWar Powar
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Being tho first to
make tho comparison between
the potential power ot Klamath
river and Shasta and Keswick
dams (capacity of both 480,000
KW) and noting that you think
It worth an eyo bat, pleiue lot
me make another.
Recalling that the potential
power of Klamath river is rated
by army engineers as 1,284,400
KW, I quote from a curront
magazine article by William E.
WBrne, assistant commissioner,
bureau of reclamation, entitled
"Seven Years of Boulder Dam":
'The ultimate capacity of
tho plant (Boulder) with 17
generators installed is 1,332,
300 KW.)
Let Klamath people note that
Klamath river's potential power
is not only more than twice
that of the whole of tho highly
publicised Central Valleys Au
thority but very little less
(about 3 V per cent) than that
of the more widely publicised
Boulder Dam and again bat
their eyes.
Let them note that this is the
ultimate capacity of Boulder.
With 12 generators now operat
ing Its present output should be
about 960,000 KW and tt will
perhaps make our own power
potential more comprohenslblo
to consider what that amount
of power is doing. It Is supply
ing more than half the power
of the whole Los Angeles m-cu
including that city, Glcndalo,
Pasadena, Burbank. the Metro
politan Water District, tho great
Industrial area w h i c li has
sprung up thereabouts, and in
addition is supplying the state
of Nevada with 5U.uuu.uuu kw- i
Hrs. per year. !
Yes, the Klamath country is '
squarely astride and no incon-'
sequential part of what the Into,
great J. D. Ross called "the i
great Industrial backbone of the i
Pacific Slope states and 11 our
people learn, first, what our
natural resources are and their
value, second, the lesson E. B.
Hall teaches, that "things don't
lust happen" and, third, the
wisdom and prudence of going
"all out" for what is best for
the WHOLE community, we
nood not foar that w hava
passed our production and pop
ulation peaks.
But, on the other hand,
should past trends continue,
should congress be milled Into
thinking that the deolaratloni
In U. S. chamber Of commerce
Referendum 81 roully repre
sents popular opinion and pass
the Rivers and Harbors bill
(II. R. 3081) with the amend
ment now In In (Sec. fl, pg, 37,
lines 10-25 for which the
aforesaid Referendum is the
window dressing) we may ai
well forgot about the powor In
Klamath river, for thoro will be
NO MORE publlo power de
veloped in the Woat In this gen
eration and tho vast stimulation
of private Industry it has
brought and will bring to tho
areas wharo it is availublo will
In tho future be wholly con
fined to tho areas where It now
exists notably southorn Cali
fornia and western Washington;
and Klamath county may as
well resign Itself to the fact
that thoro will be a decline In
the production and population
of Its urban and Industrial area,
greater than the Increase In
population und production of Its
agricultural area - run bo ex
pected to offsot. Thla li not
pessimism, this is realism.
A. M. THOMAS,
Chairman, Klamath Pomona
Grange Public Power Com.
Army Horses to B
Sold in Northwest
SEATTLE, July 31 (PI Two
hundred and slxty-flvo riding
cavalry and light artillery
horses will be sold at auction
bv the government In five
Washington and Oregon com
munities next month.
Sale dates Includo Coos coun
ty fair grounds, Myrtle Point,
Ore-, August 1; Tillamook coun
ty fair grounds, Tillamook, Ore.,
August .1; and Emerson school,
Hoquinni, Wash., August 5.
Aiken Eletari
Demo Chairw,-
PORTLAND, juiv I
Henry C. Aiken, u, L ,(fJ
He-wT."0,cte,,B
to succeed Fred jr ik Jli
Hyde and" 'bVifi
and and Kdlson VkkSL".
lamina. Charles llZkl "J
Summervnie.bothPorti,iJ.
wore nominated bui S
before ballollngVg ' wlui
elected ! vlcQ.chalrmn?f!!. J
Keinmlller, Portland
nd Edison VickVI. l"w'li
"Mill.,
OPENS CAMPAtnw
Wayne L. Morie, eLJ
ll.can. opened his rS?,"J
election to tho U. s ZJr
IrtHav with ,m. ? "?nnt,l
adsssswa
WEATHER"
lunSsr,
Eugene
Klamath rails
l,akevl.w
North Bend .
Portland .
neitillns
Heno w
Han Francisco ...
Seattle
loir
Ma,
71
I.
ii
u
u
2 N
tt
M
M
VITAL STATIST!
n-rAMMrtain.M -
Klamath r. 1. o,. "'"" '
In Mr. anil Mrs. Tom o-CiuS a
117. Merrill, a h..v iu.,.hW? 1
tt ounces. " '
mNSTAKR Ham .. ll.it...
m.r. h r. . n.. ."""'r
to Mr. and Mrs. q Omits VI
i am., am rtAV. u-ai ii
ounces. "
BETTER CARE
FOR BABY
Relievo the torturloc discomfort of your
baby's tliftrr rftsh oven hlp prevent
by spriiikling on MoXMna niter every
chftiiso. He'U reel eomforubly eJoep
better And you'll get more reet too.
MexeaDis it ft toothing mwlioated pow
der thttt alto givM wonderful rll( from
tho itrhirm ant) burning of tteat rash and
other simple sldo irriutions, Mfiuni'l
ipeclal baea helpa abeorb molitur often
tha eauae of haat rash thus often pre
venUit, Coau little. 8at in larter aftat.
Today -r for baby'a aako flat Maxtana
Your Son's
FUTURE
with
Life Insurance
KT REIENTINQ till
MUTUAL BENEFIT I
I Health and Accidtnl
. Aii'n. of Omaha
,a its n. rw mm I
Potatoes
NOTICE OF FINAIy ACCOUNT
in a I. "YteuJf 8'ven mat I nave
"ct.gunl aaministra.
5S..0.' 'J1 ''PS. '. rr,nk H- Dlnsman,
?T,V 7r . . "7aJ! " circuit
in ? f ' Oron. "r Klam-
10L totn" Wednesday. Ausust 3,
... ... ...c ,uiui room oi saia court,
as the time and place when and where
any person may present any objectlona
or exceptions to anything therein con
Ulned. and at said time and place the
court will finally settle said amount.
. TT. O it 1Y1 IT lib a
Jy. 3.io.n.M.3C.N."l3rot-
CHICAGO. 'Jul rAT.WTA)-Tnto
toes arrivals 133; on track 136; total US ! 1
shiDfnent SaturrJav fi72. fiundav ISO: mn. : -JJ
plies rather light; demand very good;
market firm at ceilings: some confusio.i
on marHet account of OPA ruling re
garding jobbing of cars. Idaho Bhs
Triumphs US No. 1. t3.76-4.04: long
whites a3.68-4.04: Ncbrenka Red Warbaj
US No. 1, S3.68-80: Missouri Cobblers
generally good quality S3.06,
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 31
(AP-Wr A) CatUe: 1100. Generally
steady: around six loads well-wintercu
north coast steers offered. One load me
dium grass steers 914.33; medium to good
heifers quoted S1&.00-13.00; half car me
dlum 960 lb. cows 911.50, dozen loads
common to medium 98.2311.39, bulk can
nera and cutters early 94.50-7.90; medium
sausage bulls 910.0010.50. Calves 35.
Largely nominal.
Hogs: 400. Around 1530c higher; about
hundred head good barrows and gilts
915.10. several loads good to choice 180
340 lb. 915.00 llgntly sorted. Sows 35c
higher, bulk gooa 9.73.
Sheep: 6000. Slow, barely steady under
tone; numerous decks good to cnoice
nortn coast lambs offered, nothing scal
ed. Cull to good ewee acarce. quoted
91.50-4.00.
PORTLAND. Ore., July 31 (AP-WTA)
Cattle salable 3550, total 2850; calves
salable and tout 550; market slow,
largely steady with last week's close;
many sales ii3-50c under a week ago;
many loads medium to low grade grass
stesrc 913.0014.75, few loads good win
tered grassers 913.25-50; few loads good
fed steers 918.80-73; common steers
largely 99.oo-il.oo, cutters down to 97.00;
load medium spayed heifers 913.00, sort
ed at 911.00: other Brass heifers S11.50
down, cutters down to 96.00; canner and I
cutter emn actlv anrl tarfv t on. '
5.60; common-medium beef cows 96.50
8.00; good-choice to 910.00; medium-good
bulls 98.00-9.39; vcalers steady, good
choice 913.50-14.60, common down to
98.30. cutters down to 94.00.
Hogs Salable 2200, total 2650; market
active, unevenly higher; good-choice 180
240 lb. 79c higher at 916.75. celling price;
240-270 915.00, also celling; heavier
weights 913.50; light lights 912.0013.00;
good sows 910.00-50; lightweights to
91L00; good-choice feeder pigs steady
at 912.00-30.
Sheep Salable 2150, total 2450; market
fairly active, steady; good-choice truck-ed-ln
spring lambs 911.50-12.00; 1 load
88 lb. eastern Oregon lambs 912.25; me
dlum -good lots 910.00-11.00; common
(grades 98-00-30, largely to feeder buyers;
oad good yearlings 99 50, few to 912.00;
good awes 93.60, common down to 91.50.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
HimA wv,, tt i y R'n mat i nave
Vimin "uns ana report as
administrator of the estate of Ernest
y . ' " " ' 1 oeceasea, and the
Judge of the Circuit Court of tha State
fLFVZ"' Klamath County, has
fixed ten o'clock In tho forenoon of
MEStJ'J?' fJd th courtrwiS
vi-mtfh nrt Jn th courthouse at
Klamath Falls, Oregon, at tha time and
ZlJfJlifW objections or exceptions to
anything therein contained, and at said
Srie B. Peterson.
Ui Au T.lMl-,rf..A?S."",tr",r- .
. CHICAOO, July 31 (AP-WFA) Salable
hoe 14,000; tout 17,000; active, weights
340 lbs. and down steady. to 25c higher,
good and choice 340-300 lbs. steady to
strong; heavier weights and sows 23-
DOe hither, sows mostly 30c un: snnrl
and choice 180-340 lbs. mostly hum,
the celling; few 140-170 lb.. gl3.75.14.7A;
good and choice 240300 lbs. gl4.00; 300
400 lbs. $13.79-14.00; food and choice
3501SOO lb. gl3.2S.ai; choice lighter
weigm. tnj.7o, complete clearance early.
Salable eettle 14.000: ..l.hia rai...
1000; good and choice led steer, and
yearlings ateady to strong; choice kind
relatively scarce, top 17.7S paid for
three loads; moderate supply S17.00
17.63; best yearllna. S17.2! rnmmnn anI
medium ararle stj.rfv tn nn
dllng basis, mainly glo.oo-14.00, very
dull on 13.00-14.00 otierlngi; heifers
showing grain firm, top 17.00, others
about steady; beef sows weaK, all others
steady: rank and flu ..... h.,it.
to 2c lower at g7.jo4.00; heavy sausege
and comparable beef bulls very scarce,
h..vif "u offering, above
gll.00: fat bulls above $13.00; vealers un.
chenged at glS.00 down; stock eattla
alow, steady at 9.00-11.00 mostly.
Salable sheep 2O00; total B0O0; market
moderately active; early sales native
spring lambs strong to 25c higher; early
top 15.10: good and choice native
counted $1.00; medium and good $12.50.
1T.Tn ?'0O0-"00; .T.orn native
nothing done on Texas ewe..
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
KO Mm . NO HOSPITALIZATION
Ne Las. of Time
" rermso.nl K.sultil
DR. E. M. MARSHA
... 'CJjIropraoUo Pky.lelan
m Ha. Itb tsq.lre Theatre Bldg.
Phone IMS
Mere Is the Startling News
& LIE 2 S AIL IE 2
Starts Tuesday, August 1
Rationed Shoes Without Stamps
550' pair slightly toiled shoes caused from a faulty sprinkler system. For this reason,
each pair of shoes bears an O. P. A. release stamp.
The shoes are from the stock of C. H. Baker, San Francisco, one of California's moit
exclusive and oldest shoe stores.
Purchased from the Insurance Adjuster and to be sold at DRASTIC REDUCTIONS,
Excellent Values - Real Bargains - You Can't Afford To Miss This Opportunity.
All Latest Styles - Finest Qualities of Bucks, Gabardines, Rubber Soled Oxfords, Etc
Shoes for Dress - Shoes for Sports Wear - Several Dozen House Slippers
Complete Range of Sizes
The white rationed play ihoei, leather lolet and leather topi, regularly
priced to tell at 6.98, here for 4.95, and no ration it amp required.
You Save Money and You Save Your Ration Stamp
There are also over 200 pair of unrationed shoes, latest styles, all from the stock oj
C. H. Baker, San Francisco including the hard-to-get and very desirable "Ropees
LADIES' HANDBAGS
Dozen of slightly tolled ladiet' handbagt from C. H. Baker't ttoek' at
San Franeiico. Excellent quality leather and cloth material., neweit
itylet in pouch, underarm and ttrapi. Buy one or more of theit for your
elf and for giftt.
All Sales Final - No Exchanges
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE AND BUY WAR BONDS
Store Hourt 8:30 A. M. - 9:30 P. M.
2401 South 6th St., Klamath Falls
Plenty of Free Parking Space Former Location Palmer'i Furniture Store
At the citv of Klamath Folia WAIllaJ ass.L a I . a III
th... .; ir, . .-"V,7-":"."w' P'vi ego or telling
. UMga IO aK you ,0 com ouf h8,e for tnem
- i nann you.
BESS SPARLIN, Mgr.-DULIEN'S
. . MEDFORD, ASHLAKIB