FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Thursday. Feb. 8, 1S
rRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLE
Editor Managing Editor
A Unorarj combination Of tha Evaning Htrald and tha
Klamath News. Published every afternoon axcept Sunday
at Esplanade and Pin itmti, Klamath FalU, Oregon, by tha
Herald Publishing Co. and tha News Publishing Company.
.8 months $s.as
eir W OO
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By carrier ,, "nmh 75c By mail
Rv MrrlAP veer 17. M By mall
Outside Klamath, Lake, Modoc. Siskiyou counties .yaar 7-W
Entered as second class matter at the postoffloa of Klamath
Falls, Ore., on August 30, 1906, under act of congress,
March 8, 1870
Member,
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH'S status as a basic agricultural pro
duction area is impressively shown in tha
1944 production and value figures for the basin
announced a few days ago by
Charles A. Henderson, Klam
ath county agent. The figures
also disclose an interesting
trend- that has put crop values
far ahead of livestock, in con
trast with their relative posi
tions two decades ago.
In case you missed the re
port or have forgotten the
figures, the agent announced
that the total of livestock and
crop values in 1944 was $24,-
816,900 an all-time high and EPLEY
an emphatic demonstration of the productive
functions of Klamath basin land PLUS KLAM-.
ATH BASIN WATER.
Breaking it down, the agent showed that crop
values for the year reached $18,277,900, or
roughly three times the livestock return of
$6,539,000.
Now, let us go back 20 years and see what
were the relative Incomes of these two depart
ments of agricultural activity.
In 1926, the total income from livestock was
$3,320,000, and that from crops, $1,585,000. The
same relative figures are shown in the 1924 re
port. In those years, livestock was about double
the farm crop value, whereas now it is about
one-third the farm crop value.
It should be pointed out, however, that live
stock values have not decreased since the middle
'twenties. Livestock income has gained rather
steadily, but the spectacular increase in crop
returns has taken that figure far ahead.
Significant1 i
THESE statistics are especially significant at
this time when the importance of water to
Klamath basin economy is in the limelight in
connection with the proposed Central Valleys
diversion scheme. .
This enormous increase in crop production
and returns has been accomplished with the
use of water. Without irrigation development,
this would have remained essentially a live
stock region, and total agricultural returns, of
course, would be far less than those currently
reported.
Future crop' development In the Klamath
basin injects, an uncertain factor in attempts to
determine the amount of water this basin will
need to realize its maximum- destiny as an
agricultural area.
Any project that commits any portion of our
water to somebody else is therefore a matter of
most serious concern to us.
The War Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
; Associated Press War Analyst
IF General Eisenhower isn't on the verge of
flinging a mighty offensive against the Ger
man Rhenish defenses, he certainly is giving
a most convincing imitation of a man with such
intention. , , , .
The Hitlerite spokesmen say there s no doubt
the storm is about to break. The whole allied
front is throbbing with inyasionltis. Allied
fighting men stand on or inside the German
frontier along a 160-mile line, from Roermond
in the north to war-blasted Saarbrucckcn in
the south. ...
On the northern flank the British second
rmv and General Simpson's U. S. ninth army,
having recently improved their positions, are.
poised for action. ueiow mem uera.
U. S. first army and General Patton's helUrais-
ing third are smashing into the German Sieg
fried defenses in what could be restricted opera
tions but look like preliminaries to a big drive.
Bad Time of Year
ALL this presents an intriguing military
anomaly. It runs counter to what one
would expect under normal conditions, because
this is a bad time of year for a major assault.
T rioleins across at the eastern front we see a
similar phenomenon. There the Muscovites!
would, under normal circumstances, have paused
when they reached the strong German defenses
along thc River Oder. The red forces are entitled
to a breather after their terrific race across
the snow-bound plains of Poland. Their greatly
extended communications surely could do with
an overhauling. Now would be a good time
to consolidate their positions, and complete iron
ing out their northern and southern flanks.
Menace to Berlin
BUT the red armies are continuing their on
slaught all along the line. Already they've
established several bridgeheads across the Oder,
and have created a special threat to Berlin in
the heavily fortified Kustrin-Frankfurt sector
directly east of the capital. There's no sign
that they figure on slackening in their fierce
drive.
Thus we see both eastern and western allies
going against procedure in every-day warfare.
They're doing it by agreement. Why?
The answer is that a crucial emergency has
arisen. The Hitlerites are showing striking
weakness in both theaters. The line of the
Oder isn't holding the way we had been led to
expect. In the west Nazi Marshal Von Rund
stedt's badly mauled forces have been so de
pleted by casualties in the battle of the Belgian
bulge that he's giving ground all along the
west wall.
SIDE GLANCES
f KMC? CO i'-WPn
wo. m rr wr siBviet! inc. T m. ma. u. a. p at. or r.'
"Well, .Hub, 1 jjuevs imttiiiH ii on my vun comes next to
broudcusliiig it!"
SET FDR MILITARY
Enlisted men and their wives
are invited to a valentine party
at the First Presbyterian church,
6th and Pine, on Friday, Febru
ary 9, at 8 p. m.
It has been thought that these
couples might desire to form
some kind of a social group to
make use of the remodeled and
redecorated room in the church
basement, which is now avail
able. During the evening, such
plans will be discussed.
Those in charge of the ar
rangements are Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd A. Young, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Stone, and Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Hitchcock.
Any couple interested in at
tending this party should con-,
tact the church office, 7311, not
later' than noon on Friday.
Cascade
The weather here, although
mild for January, is rainy and
snowy. About 12 inches of new
snow has fallen and the level is
now 28 inches. Intermittent
rams have diminished the snow.
Mrs. Bennie Benson has re
turned to Cascade Summit after
spending almost a month in Oak
ridge and Eugene, where she
has received medical attention.
' Word has been received from
the Hobart Williams family that
they are now residing in Suther
lm. Williams is in charge of the
county jail in Roseburg, but be
cause of the shortage of houses
in Rosebug, the family has been
corriDelled to live in Sutherlin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Benson left
for San Francisco, where Ben
son will be telegrapher for the
Southern Pacific company. Mrs.
Kirk of Mt. Hebron is filling the
vacancy left by Benson here.
Alan Elliott, who formerly
worked, for Roy Temple but is
now chief engineer on an army
transport, stooped off to visit the
Temples while cn route to Now
Orleans.
The people of Cascade Sum
mit, having so few pleasures
and amusements, are often called
upon to furnish their own enter
tainment. One of the recent
forms of entertainment is guess
ing when Germany will fold up
as, well as when Japan will sur
render. Each person's estimate
1st written down and when Ger
many surrenders, a party will be
laven in honor of those whose
Kilosses were nearest right,
While those who guessed the
fuVthest from the rlphl date will
have to furnish the refresh
mpnts. (Although there is only a popu
lajion of 36 here, Cascade Sum
njt has saved about 500 pounds
Pi?5'6. ials- sent to Port
laid in the last year. Waste pa
per is also being saved and shlp-
Cruiser Coats
Mackinaws
OREGON WODLFN STORE
! 800 Main
ilfilppi
liiiBai
From the Klamath Republican
February 2, 1905
The Wi-Ne-Ma, new boat, is
now afloat on Upper Klamath
lake. The day was fine for the
impressive christening ceremon
ies. Mrs. F. W. Jennings, who
suggested the name for the boat,
broke a bottle of champagne over
its bow.
Turn avrtAflanMAjY e,m
laundrymen are expected here
lu iai i a new jaunary.
From the Klamath Herald
February 8, 1935
People of Tulelake have pre
pared an extensive program of
work for CCC and PWA agen
cies, including better approach
roads to the Lava Beds monu
ment, drilling of a deep well for
water, and a city sewage system.
Fourth of Property
Returns On File
Approximately one fourth of
the anticipated returns on the
personal property reports were
on file late Thursday in the
county assessor's office. Those
receiving the forms were asked
to file the 1945 reports at the
earliest possible time. The dead
line is March 2, Assessor New
ton B. Nelson stated.
All persons having farming
machinery, owning livestock,
summer homes, apartment
houses or persons renting houses
or using furniture for income,
operators of businesses, etc.,
must file,
Ether was not out to anv nrae-
tical use until 1842, although it
was aiscovered In Iho 18th century.
pod to Portland. In each bond
arive mere is a large per capita
sale of bonds among the Ameri
cans here.
Cotton
Flannel Shirts
Plain Colors or Plaids
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th
WEATHER
Wednesday, February 1, IMS
Max Min. Preclp.
Kunfl , 4fl . .97
Klamath Falls 51 37 .38
Sacramento
North Bend
Portland -
Medford
Reno
...62
-56
57
53
51
43
Trace
.00
.60
1.04
Washington and Oreffon Llsht show
ers today and tonight. Colder, clearing
tomorrow.
Northern California Cloudy today and
tnnicht with occasional rain as far south
as Sacramento and San Francisco. Fri
day partly cloudy with scattered show
ers. Mild temperatures.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PETITION TO VACATE
PORTIONS Or STBEETS
Notice Is hereby liven that the under
signed will, at a regular meeting of the
Common Council of the City of Klam
ath Fails, Oregon, in the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall In said City, at
8:00 o'clock P. M on February 2-J;h,
iuw, present to common council a
petition praying for the vacation of
portions of the streets in the City of
Klamath Falls. Oreaon. described as
follows, to-wlt:
Ttiat portion of nelson street (com
Vmonly referred to as Upham Street)
which Is bounded as follows, to-wlt:
Commencing at the Southeast corner
of Lot 6 In Block 30 In Hillside Ad
dition to City of Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, and thence running South to
Northeast corner of Lot 1 in Block
14, Hot Springs Addition to City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon: thence West
erly along the Northerly line of said
Lot 1 to intersection of Easterly Una
of alley with said North line of said
Lot 1: thence North to South line of
said Lot 6 in Block 30 of Hillside
Aamuon to i-uy oi Kiamatn tails,
Oregon; thence East along said South
line of said Lot 6 to point of begin
ning; also
All that portion of Johnson Street
lying between Canby Street and Nel
son Street (commonly referred to as
Upham Street).
GUSTAVA IRENE FOSTER
HERBERT C. HEMMINGSEN
LOLA MAE HEMMINGSEN
BERTHA M. GEIGER
ROY ELDON BAKER
LUCILE BAKER
- FRANCES DENNTS
EVERETT R. DENNIS.
J. 25; F. 1-8-15-22 NO. 22.
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (APi The stock
market today suffered from what brok
ers like to call "congestion" and suf
ficient selling cropped up to offset iso
lated spots of strength.
Closing quotations:
American can BO'
Am Car & Fdy - 42
Am Tel St Tel lU2i
Anaconda :ir
Calif Packing - 2l'
Cat Tractor 30
Curlls-Wrtght 0
General Electric :t!Mt
General Motors .. tio'a
Gt Nor Ry pftl , 4U'
Illinois Central , ,. 2:!1
Int Harvester . . 77',
Kennecott . ,m 38
Lockheed 2ui
Lons-Dell "A"
1 steady; good and choice- barrows and
Jma lt lbs. hp I4.73. wiling price:
' Few Hii lM) lbs. $14 23 14.7ft mostly
I wo'ghta 14-fWl complete clearance,
i Salable cattle 5300; total 4400: salable
calves 800: total 800: fed steers and
yearling slow but fully steailv: very
-?-...... in nitier kilkhi rlaues hut
market more or le a iwddlin affair
due mostly to trnsporttion dtlflculli
on eastern railroads: top $18.73. paid
for mixed steers and heifers; next high
est price SI . 40 bulk I;U4-I3.73: bet
heifer $13 0O: cows and bulla steady;
veulem unchanged at $13.30 down;
weighty auaf InilU $11 30 and heavy
fat bull to $14.33; feeders 23 cents
hlRher for week at $11.30-13.00 mostly,
fleshy feeders to $13 30.
Salahle sheep 3000: total 7000; early
saint fullv itcady: two and on tulf
loads medium and good fat western
Innihs $16.00. load mixed common to
good around 73 lb. weight $14.73
straight; no good and choice lambs sold
early, a-iklng stronger or above $18.(13.
bld.i sternly; scattered lots native ewes
$8.40 down.
N V Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gcs te El
Packard Motor
Penna R R ...
Republic Steel
Kicniteia on
Safeway Stores
Stars Roebuck .
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Min inn
Trans-America . .
union oil cant
Union Pacific
u ateei .
Warner Pictures
- 211
- 22
-llti
- 60 U,
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Feb. 2 fAP-WFAl Pota
toes: arrivals 38. on track 72 total U. S.
shipments 0U3: old stock; offerings very
lights demand exceeds available tracK
offerings, market strong; new stock:
nothing available today's market;
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1,
$3.49; Commercial $3.38; Maine Katah
dtns. commercial. $3.64; Wisconsin Chlp
pewas. U. S. No. 1, $3.09.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Feb. 8 'AP-WF A) Sal
able cattle 200. total 22.V pkIvm
and total 50; market active, fully steady;
icw mcuiuin to kooq ugm steers sii.uu
15.00; strictly good to choice grades quot
able to $16.50; common light steers
$10.00: light cutters down to Sa.00; com
mon to medium heifers $9.00-13.00; med
ium to good grades $14.00: cutters down
to $7.50: canner and ruttor rnun tt in-
9.00; shelly cows down to $5.50 and bc-
iow: rat aairy type cows $9.30-11.00:
medium to god beef cows 8l0.5O-I2.00;
medium to good bulls $10.00-12.24; com
mon bulls down to $8.50; good to choice
vcalers $13.50-15.00: odd head to $15.30;
common to good down to $0.00.
Salable hogs 150. total 750; market
active, steady; good to choice 170-270
lbs. $15.75: few Tight lights $14.80-13.00;
400 lb. butchers at $14.50; good sows
largely $14.00: good to choice feeder pigs
salable to $15.50: specialty lnt 108 lbs.
late Wednesday $10.00.
Salable sheep 350: total B75: market
strong to 24 cents higher; one load good
to choice 08 lb. fed wooled lambs $13.50;
few good to choice trucklns $15.23; good
yearlings $12.00; good to choice ewes
$7.50; culls down to $3.24,
CHICAGO, Feb. 8 fAP-WFA) Salable
hogs BOOO; total 11.500; active, generally
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Feb. 8 (AP'-Oraln future,
weak from the start, suffered additional
losses when commission home liquida
tion developed at mld-srslon tod.iv.
Rye led the break and at limes was off
three cents a bushel.
The demand was limited In all pits
and analysts safd the markets had bean
weakened technically by the broad short
covering movement of the last two
weeks. The break uncovered si np-!oss
orcfers wh'ch aeee'erated the sell-off.
At the finish wheat was lt to 2'Le
lower than yesterday's close. May
l.r,i.. corn wa itl 1 to te. Msv
$1.11. Oats were down a'i to 2'ic.
Mav tr7r. Rve wa 3 to 3ie lower. Mv
$1.12-1 12tfc. Barley was off to lUc
aiay si.iuv.
Courthouse Records
TittiRsnAr
.'Starr luces
HENKE-BirCHANAN. Ernest Fred
rick Henke. 23. USMC, native of Canada,
resident of Portland. Oregon. Elva Lois
Buchannn, 34. beautician, native of Ore
gon, resident of Medford, Oregon.
LARSON-HAHSEY. Robert Eugene
Larson. 21, marine, native of Iowa, resi
dent of Klamath Falls. Oregon. Dorothy
Jeon Ha racy, 18, student, nalive of Woth
Ington, resident of Klamath Falls. Ore
gon. RICE VERMILLION. Donald Fredrick
Rice. 21, serviceman, nattvo of Ohio,
resident of Salem, Ohio. Agnes Ver
million. 19, office worker, native of
Kentucky, resident of Klamath Falls.
Oregon.
HOF'STRAND - REDDINGTON. Lloyd
Thomas Hofstrand, 24. navy, native of
North Dakota, resident of Brlnsrnade
North Dakota. Mary Ann Rcddlngton,
19, telephone operator, native of Idaho,
resident of Boise. Idaho,
SCHEIMAN-DURHAM. Donald Eugene
Scheiman. 22. U. S. navy, native and
resfdent of Denver. Colorado. Frances
Charlotte Durham. 18. stenographer, na
tive of Colorado, resident of Denver,
Colorado.
Chaso'g Office, 203 IOOF
Buildinq will "put you right" on
your withholding receipt!. May
save something.
AT FIRST
JI0N0FA
Co7t PrcparationM as directed
Telling
The Editor
L.IMn wlnt,4 hir. mint nol rmt
tlun MO mi I" ""' " "".'I
n iuitli on ONI 1IUI .1 th. Pin"
l.ll'lH, Ihm ml, '"" "
"THE VANQUISHED DOE"
Tim rmi' door, unco plentiful,
from our fori-sts huvo Bono,
To our children we tell tho story,
Unit now nounds like a soni!.
From Hie pouks of Geaiimrt
Mountain to llui snibi'ock
(hits ot Strawberry wiiy,
Wo oueo could seo llicm brows
inK in tho growing darkness,
und ogiiln nt break of dtiy.
The Klainnth Inditing stty, that
here sho rounicd R hundred
yetirs ago.
Thai they never slaughtered the
fawns or wantonly killed tho
doc.
Sho onlv ennio from the moun
tain fastness when Iho winter
snows were deep,
To brows and play in the sunny
lowlands and n lover's tryst
keep.
Alas! Sho failed to hoed ho pro
and con of a game commission,
goatecd, wiry and weak.
And, six thousand doe slayers
lined up, along Iho trails of
her annual trek.
It was a crop to harvest, lliey
said, and Mm winter rango was
bare,
There was R war on, food was
scarce, and in this fato she
must share.
They raised their rifles to their
eyes and shot at everything
and every sound,
Now the weary traveler's eye
sees only tho bleaching bones
upon tho ground.
The Klamath Spoilsman Willi
heavy heart, recalls the
plight of the Indian hunter of
long ago,
Who pleaded In vain with the
great white father to protect
the vanishing herds of buffalo.
He now sits In tho great nlone,
the campfiro burning dimly
against a gray dawn,
And recalls lite coyotes' hungry
howl and the frightened cry
of an orphaned fawn.
Let's give her to the gods of
fate, the predators and the
winter range so bare.
Or appropriate some of our bil
lions for reforestation and aid
her bill of fre.
P. S. PUCKETT.
Sinatra Sent For
Further Observation
NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 8 (P)
Frank Sinatra, idol of the bobby
soxers, was sent to Governor's
island for "further observation"
today after completing his sec
ond physical examination for
military scrvlco nt tho Sussex
avenue armory.
Lt. Col. Frank B. Chapman,
commander of tho New Jersey
and Delaware reception and in
duction center, said at the arm
ory the crooner was transported
to New York in an army auto
mobile and that he would bo
notified of the result of the
tests by local board 10, Jersey
City, within two or three days.
Chapman sold the examina
tion at Governor's island was
not "at all unusual" and that
the singer would be treated
there "like any privates citi
zen." If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advcrtlso for a used one
in the classified.
Berliner Strip for Action
T i ,-f .rrv
I w
i. a
't a ' ii- ii'A I
U J i Ml
In icpoioo (o Natl demands tor clothing fur th
Pcoplo'i Army, Gorman civilians ar givmi: m,
In their already meager ersale wardrobes, ati-uniing i0 1 V
radio photo above, received through a neutral om,- If"
I clothes "donated" by Uui
means "People's OUciliig."
I'mtttl
,clals are sorting out clothes "donated" by linhmr. s '
4900 RESCUED
LONDON. Feb. 8 (Pi Tho
red army has rescued 48U0 per
sons held it) a im.l death camp
at lliv.i'si'ie, IIS miles snulht'iiNt
of Krakow, tho Moscow radio
said today,
Tim broadcast said Iho camp
had four gas chambers and 12
Incinerators.
Lobster aro more closely ro
tated to sp'lders than to fish.
Classified Ads llrlti
$100 a Month
for Life
ga
.IT
Tht Goldtn Vswr PUnlittycm
1. Definite monthly income for
life when you wiili to retire.
2. Protection for family now.
3. Pay double for accidental
death before retirement age.
4. Builds up large cash reserve,
3, Pays steady Income If you
aro permanently disabled.
OrcgonMulualLifc
l.ll)AMH COMHA . V
LYNN R0YCR0FT
EVA L. LONG
118 North 7th Street
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Miracles
nrtii and tht ,potC,
perlormod niittclit to ,
duco faith. This wu bib
tho Now Teilamont wuwii
ton, Now Paul uyi, "fj
comos by hoorlng nd fc,tl
Ing by the word ot cjl
Comcquonlly th days oi nit.
ados novo cestod and wim
to bo ouldod by tha liuplnj
worda. Paul said la I Ce
13i3 "Lovo never lallilhj Ik
whethor thoro bo ptopht
Ihoy thall bo dona uir
whether there be teggta
thay shall ceaiti hnte
thro bo knowledge, it lit
bt done away. For w, km
In pari and we prophnj t
part) but when that whlcik
porloct It come, that okid
It In part thall bt dtu
away.
R. I. GIBBS, Mlaltttr.
Church of Christ
220S Wontltad Ate,
Lumber Mitts
Hoavy Grey Leather
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CEORGIF. E. PATTERSON, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby sjlveri that I have
been appointed Executor of the Last
Will and Testament and. estate of Georgia
E. Patterson, deceased. AH persons hav
ing claims against said estate aro re
quired to present them with the proper
vouchers, to me at the office of John
Irwin, 12fl North 4th Street, Klamath
Falls, Ore iron, within six months from
date hereof.
' Dated this Rth day of Fchmary, 1043.
JESSE E. PATTERSON.
Executor of the above estate.
r. 8-15-22; M. 1 No. 33.
Men, Women! Old at
40,50,60! WantPep?
Want to Feel Years Younger?
TM rtm Mmj mhsnRf M, wrjrn-mit fwllntt on erT
Thousand nmnttd st trhat a lllTlptplna up wUh
' 0irex Iim time. t'ontntriB tonlo many tiifd it 40.
0, tor hfrly old ruMy brr-nnsr )nw In Iron; sl.-wj
pmphylaetlo rtw Tllitmin rulrium. 3foj intrf
ilurtory elio now only 2flr. Try Oms Tnnio
Tablets for new pep, younger feeling, tola very day
At drug stems everywhere In Klamath
Falls, at Whitman it Walgreen Urug.
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makei oi Radlot ' '
ZEMAN'S
..... Quick, Guaranteed Service
116 N. 9th phone 7522
Acroii From Montgomery Ward on North 9th
m 4. o.
I MO
WEEK-END
FEATURES
Dreti Up Your Table With
NEW OILCLOTH
You'll find the prettiest fig
ures and designs In the gay
est colors Imaginable.
Grand for tacking on the
drain boards, and for othor
decorative kitchen Uses.
DOWNSTAIRS
Every Home Needs Plenty of
TERRY TOWELS
35c
The ere the thirsty kind
that whip up a glow after
your tub.
White with colored borders
to pick up the bathroom color
scheme.
A generous size you'll like.
BALCONY
These berufflcd beauties look
wonderful in living room or
bedroom wlndowsl
They wash and Iron to look
lust like new again!
IIAI.CONV
ON SALE SATURDAY AT 10:00 A.M,
80 Very Crltp and Freth
Looking! PRISCILLA CURTAINS
1.19
JUST ARRIVED! BOOKS
Fiction and Non-Fiction
49c
Popular authors and titles! "The Greek Cof
fin Mystery," Ellery Queen; "China Sky,"
Pearl S. Buck; "Belle-Mere," Kathleen Nor
rls; "Above Suspicion," Helen Maclnnes.
MAIN FLOOR
BOYS' BIB OVERALLS
1.17
Big Mae bib overalls. 8-oz. denim material.
Sanforized! Double stitched, reinforced pock
ets. Sizes 6 to 12.
DOWNSTAIRS
Fluhrer's are featuring
those beautiful
Heart Shaped
Sweetheart
CAKES
A rich, white layer cake,
iced with a fluffy seven
minute icing. These make
ideal gifts and are always
enjoyed. To avoid dis
appointment and that last
minute rush, we are asking
you to place your orders at
your favorite Grocery or
Retail Store before Mon
day, Feb. 12.
Again, may we repeat .
Order now, to be assured of
the finest the market
affords.