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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1945)
FOUR HERALD AND HEWS Thursday Feb. S3, 194S FBANK ' JENKINS MALCOLM KPIJiY Editor Manasinf Editor A tamporarr combination of Um Evening Herald and tha Klamath News. Pu bUi.'nd overr afurnoon sxcspt Sunday at Esplanada and Plna streets. Klamath Falls. Oregon, by tha Herald Publishing Co. and tha News Publishing Company. Entered aa second class matter at the postofflco of Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 20. 1900. under act 01 March 8. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION BATES: montb TSc By mall 7 30 By mall 8 months 83.33 .year 86 00 Outside Klamath. Lake. Modoc. Siskiyou counties year 87 00 Member. Associated Press Member Audit ' Bureau Circulation therefore, if we got anything, it Is all to the good. : If effective action to prevent war making by any of the Big Fiye proves impossible under the settlement, well, then, we can at -least ourselves veto . aggressions ' by other nations in Latin America. . i If the prospect that "free, elections" In Eu rope wil not include democratic freedom of press and speech in a preparatory campaign by all parties, but may be controlled by pressure of the dominant elements, then there have been some hnpry, .if vague, reports that the Eu ropeans are so sick of totalitarianism, they may electorally turn against the dominant conv munist regimes in Poland, Yugoslavia, etc. .. If the Poles lose, well, the Poles arc split anyway (and incidentally their protests were surprisingly mud.) If Russia, directing reparations, is apt to take slave labor out of Germany, that is not so far from the Morgenthau plan of industrial seizure, which Mr. Roosevelt never disavowed (this is a contradiction, because. Germany would have to keep her industries in order to pay the kind of reparations Russia will exact.) This is what you hear here a fatalistic de termination to accept everything in the best possible light, with fingers crossed. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON ... WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 All inner, as well as public accounts of the Livadia under standing, indicate the Russian position has been accepted on most issues as the working basis for postwar. The bulk of senators and representatives have reached this private conclusion, excepting, of course the new presiding vice president, Mr. Truman, who thinks Mr. Roosevelt won practically everything. He is apt, to be a bit partisan in the matter. The general run of congress is noting that headquarters for "reparations are to be in Moscow, the Curzon line was accepted, as well as the basic Lublin government for Poland and the Tito dominating regime in Yugoslavia, and most important the voting setup of the United Nations to handle future war makers. The particular visible point thai Mr. Roose velt won was a prescription lor 'free-and secret elections eventually in the many small Eu- ' ropean nations (Atlantic Charter), , and the yet invisible promise of Riissiaj:waf gainst our enemy Japan. -j:r.r "" C : . The limited evidence on the conference thus clearly shows Messrs. Roosevelt and Churchill gave on the political issues in order to get any agreement at all (Russia dearly jwJtsrnot eager) and they preserved their democratic; ideals, at least in the language of the understanding. Congress Doesn't Like W?: YOU would not be able to guessr-it from the public reaction here, but congress does v not like this. Furthermore, "contradU'tory as It may sound, congress, or the senate,,' will prob- ' ably approve the settlement; -' - :-. Such a momentum for some kind of a peace agreement--any - kind of -a peace i agreement in fact has been-built up mat nearly any kind... Michigan's Senator Vandenberg, lor a good ;POintment probably jiof , unmixed with a feeling example, issued half-pleased comment, pointing i?f rnL5urtU Thls,reactln has resulted in out he had won his-point that the immediate vlsed of resentment Indeclming postwar governments Jn -ihese .countries would to journey to Algiers to confer with Roosevelt, be subject to later electoral review. term "-advised" deliberately, be. Ohio's Senator Burton, back from Europe, says ?- F?ncV v? "If8 th. the soldiers want a peace agreement and are- elP 'I 1 e G!U.e not particular as to what it is.- '.' ' know !- hard -to admit, is that while People at large do not pay :-much attention F? has- been .a ireat -power-and we hope in Hpiaiu nf h int.oHn-ni ,mif f. wUl be one; again she isn t one now. That in fact , do not attempt to . understand them 1 rank isn't a matter fr. large territory and fullv population. "If it were there ate. numerous 77?e War Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst THE storm which has grown out of General De Gaulle's refusal to meet President Roose velt for a discussion of the Crimean conference of the Big ,Three (to which the general wasn't invited) probably will die down as quickly as it began, but the implications of this incident are such that we hardly can dismiss it as a mere tempest in a teapot. De Gaulle's pique strikes me as arising from two causes. The first which is of great im portance is'' that he is battling with might and main to get the Big Three to restore France to a place of equality with themselves as great powers. The second is a matter of personality; his pride which is very great has been hurt. : '; Great Expectations THE French leader had hoped (perhaps ex pected) that his country would be invited to the Crimean parley, thus raising her to equal partnership and changing the "Big Three" of Europe to the "Big' Four.". .You may recall that-after the liberation of Paris last summer he addressed the nation over the radio and assured . his people -that France was on the 0 threjhhold of rejoining "the ranks of the great- --;So he inability off the-Big Three to find "a seat for De Gaulle came as a vast disap- SIDE GLANCES Wa. ta 8Y wtastuWrsR. t. M. rrru.TMT. BSSTi "It's Dad, and lie says lo put two shovels of coal in the furnace the man lie's bringing to dinner must be more j important than we arc I" - fully. Everyone here seems to figure Mr. Roosevelt was re-elected last November because he claimed and was; thought to be more competent than Dewey- td 'handle Stalin and Churchill in inter national negotiations an indispensible man for that task, in fact. - - - - j ' There is not much inclination to look askance at what he got out of it, especially with part of it not made public. Opposition thus far has just about been limited to Senator Wheeler. .... . ... ' . Struggling Discouraged EVEN if the unpublished part of the agree ment is as forecast, such fatalism has taken !?old here that any heavy struggling is dircour aped. " ..V;- i-i. NearlySeveryone'-'thiis is trying to cast the best possible light on the achievement to the disregard. ;of its -nature. It is being said that Russia was in -control :of Europe anyway, and- relatively weak countries which would qualify It depends on possession of the great .strength which the title connotes. ' .... ' ...( V. f .,. ; , A,',,; i, France Needed by World THERE'S no doubt that the Big Three, and all the rest of the United Nations, want to see France restored o her former greatness. The world needs her. The Big Three have made it clear that" they intend to do their utmost to speed her . recovery from the overwhelming catastrophe she suffered. . They expect her meantime to take her place in international councils. But there's one fundamental fact which we .can't evade. Whether France rises to her former place of greatness depends mainly on herself. Nobody can hoist her onto the pedestal. She's got to climb back herself. This - involves a spiritual, economic arid. political rebirth. France has got to be made-over.. : Preseryatibh of Free Press Necesarielieves Ceiisbr WASHINGTON. Ferj.',22' OT) To Chief Censor Byron Price, it is apparent that our national and individual welfare demandvthat freedom of the- press be -preserved and extended throughout the world, "by the untrammeled exchange'.' of 'unbiasedihews among nations." "Control of the press,'' Price said last night, "is the first, step to tyranny, as the whole wbrld has seen demonstrated to its sor. row in the totalitarian countries of our own times. - :;-r--o. , "Without a press independent of government control, all of our other freedoms would be in in stant peril." The wartime director of cen sorship spoke at ceremonies in stalling In the library of con gress an original copy of the bill of rights. The bill of rights copy is the only basic document of American history not previously included in the library's collec tions. Recounting the record of the nation's newspapers in three years of voluntary wartime cen sorship, Price said "the Amer ican press as a whole has long recognized - that its responsibil ities extend far beyond any com pulsion of law." Cooperation requested by the government has been extended by the press "in overflowing measure," he said. Price asserted that "a free press cannot endure unless it is a responsible press" and -"the people, in due course, will see to that." "One of the mysteries of our own day-is the widespread as sumption '. that syndicated -.-col-umns of any subject and in any degree of inaccuracy or- men dacity, may be presented to the public, just because they were bought and paid for, without the slightest assumption- of respon sibility by the publisher.. Such a thing makes a mockery of com mon sense and a travesty of the first amendment." , ,- r Klamath Youths Now Attending College Harry Tindall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tindall, is attending Lewis and Clark college in Portland where he is registered as a freshman. He lives in the men's dormitory on the campus, and is employed on the -buildings and grounds staff of -the school. , Tindall is' a member of the varsity basketball team, and has participated recently in games against Pacific and Reed college. Bettie Hopkins of Klamath Falls is also a student at Lewis and Clark, where Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M o s e r -(Kdna Dunbar) former Klamath Falls residents, are members of the faculty. , SOME POWER - ; An automobile which Is trav eling 60 miles an hour and hits an object and then is able to stop within three feet exerts enough force to lift 40 such cars three feet into the air. Come Out To Leah's Drive-ln At Th WEYERHAEUSER JUNCTION For those good home made . - pies and steaks. ; Open from 6:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. 15 Col.'. Robert M. Watkins, special-representative of the Elks war. commission for the eight western states, arrived in Klam ath Falls Tuesday to confer with the Elks lodge on servicemen's entertainment and the local military-installations. Watkins visited the naval air station Wednesday and the Ma rine Barracks Thursday. Thurs day' he will address the local lodge at 8 p.' m., in the short business meeting preceding the fathers', and sons' night program. He is a veteran of the Spanish American war and World War I, and is a past exalted ruler of the Seattle, Wash., lodge. He is scheduled to continue on his tour Friday morning. . League Discusses. Functions of Groups A discussion of the functions of the seven conservation com mittees of the Klamath-Modoc Chapter of the Izank Wnltnn league took place, last night at a meeting oi tne league at the Winema hotel. The Klamath-Modoc " chapter is interested in - conservation problems in the: Klamath and Modoc areas In conjunction with neighboring chapters in Medford and . Lakeview. ,. These various conservation committees will be gin work soon, according to Ken neth McLeod, secretary of the mamauwyioaoc chapter of the league. Availability of Equipment From WRA Requested A resolution asking that sur plus trucks, tractors, and other farm equipment now at the Tulelake relocation center be made available to farmers of the Yesterdays J'il' iii'a?J? From the Klamath Republican February 23. 1905 Nearly $40,000 has been sub scribed toward the $100,000 which Klamath needs to sub sidize a railroad proposed for this place. Strancers are arriving In Klamath Falls daily. They all have money and look prosper ous.- From th Klamath Herald February 22. 1935 A new store, to be known as Adrienne's, will open in the Ore gon Bank building soon. Paul Fagernas, trapper ,: today was reported as missing, and sheriff's officers' late recovered the body on Crystal creek, on the west side of the upper lake. The trapper drowned while on a ski trip from Rocky Point to Cherry Creek Ranger station. E The Klamath Falls' platoon of the Oregon Women's Ambulance corps was again awarded the much coveted state olaaue. given to the platoon having the best record of accomplishments for the preceding six months, at the state .Doara meeting nem at regi mental headquarters of the OWAC in Portland last week. All OWAC platoons In the state compete for this plaque and second place was awarded to the platoon In Scio, Ore., for its immediate past activities.. This is a new group and was com mended highly for its work. The members of the Klamath Falls' platoon have participated in all community activities for the past three years, and are now an integral part of the county life. - The ambulance given them by the Elks lodge No. 1247 has been used for many emergencies, including accidents on the high ways, as well as for. private cases. FASHION NOTE DENVER, Feb. 22 (Pi Re member the depression- days when jobless men shuffled the streets looking for work? It's all changed now. ' Under the .U. S.. employment service manpower campaign, willing workers are bundled off to jobs by taxi. More than 100 recruits have been obtained this way in the past two days... the organizations. It was pointed out by George Stevenson of Olene, who made the motion, that a considerable quantity o( machinery is idle at the relocation center and ma shortage of farm equipment is particularly acute irv the Klam ath basin, with little hope that tne situation win improve. , Attending the meeting and concurring in ' the k resolution were representatives of the county, farm crops committee, county " livestock committee, county dairymen's association, county potato growers associa tion, ana otner county farm organizations. Gl Chases General Promised Promotion WITH THE U. S. 94TH DI VISION IN A GERMAN VIL LAGE, Feb. 22 m An Ameri can general came into this Ger man village yesterday, dis mounted from his jeep and started to confer In front of a machincgun a soldier had set mere was tough lighting still going on in the town. The sol dier didn't wait to check the general's rank. "Get the hell out of here." the GI yelled. "You're going to draw fire and get my men killed." The. general got and the GI won a promise of a promotion from his colonel. ' Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculators Royal typewriter ; Delia Chain Filet For those haxd-to-get Items j PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 8th Klamath Falls RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technician GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE ; TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS For All Makes ot Radios ZEM AIM'S . ' , Quick, Guaranteed Service ' 116 N. 9th "hone 7522 Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th Klamath basin was ppared and is being transmitted to the procurement division, aecretary of the treasury, and the war production board by tho veter ans agricultural advisory com mittee and a county agriculture planning nnd land u.tcsc com- ENGINEER TO AID IN SITE SELECTION ane W. Wilcox, supervisor of airports, civil nurotiaullcs ad ministration. Thursday iidvlcil Ml Hitchcock, chairman of the Klamath county chombor of commerce aviation committee, that an airport engineer wou d bo hero next week to assist In tho selection of a private flyiiiK field site hero. Hitchcock urged all outlyn districts Interested in establish ing such sites to prepare dnta and 'material necessary, Includ ing proposed locations, prior to the engineer's visit. This Is especially important. Hitchcock stated, in view of tho fact that no community should take stein to establlh fields which would not meet requirements of CAA. Several local sites will be submitted for the approval of the airport engineer. One l located on tho proposed new highway which will antor the city from the north. Another It located back of Joseph Conger school on tho bluff overlooking Link river. In regard to these, the city council recently went on record as withholding city owned prop erly from alo until a decision as to Just which property would bo advantageous for an airport, in the eyes of Investigating engineers. Wilcox, In a recent loiter to Hitchcock, advised him that "to protect the city against loss of investment, it will bo necessary to obtain preliminary approval of tho Interdepartmental air traffic control board of tho site chosen, before any funds are expended for purchaso or de velopment." It was also sug gested that local interested com mittees contact tho commander .. L-t I -l S'oSS .."rnt mStln. of S " And out" if theV. uVnyob-S?.-'. Mi,"1 mC"lng iJectlon .to private flying, from any of tho sites In mind." Air minded persons in outly ing districts, especially In tho Mnlin and Merrill area, are asked to make arrangements for inspection of proposed airport facilities In their communities, through the chamber of com merce airport committee or Phil Hitchcock. WEATHER Cucene KUmith ralU S cram n to ww North Bnd w Portland Medford Reno Max. ..S3 .i9 ...07 ... ..46 ...52 Mln. PreelB. .14 Traca San Francisco ....HH..m Seattle . IB 41 41 .00 .00 Trace Oreon Parti v eloudv todav. ana rnaay. uccauonai ; nonnwest portion. Sim Willamette valley tnrfiv. Northern California Clear today, to mgnt ana rnaay; conunuta jmia. VITAL STATISTICS LEPPERT Horn at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Fall!. Ore.. February 22. 1P45. to Mr. end Mn. L. t. Lepparf, 1732 oary. a ooy. weuni: 7 pound oft LUND Born a,t Klamath Valley hoe. nltal. Klamath Falli. Ore.. February 30, 1045. to Mr. and Mn, R. I. Lund. 1310 fieaiam, a ooy. weignt: 0 pounoa jv ounces. russel.. Born at' Kiamatn vauay hosDiUI. Klamath Falli. Ore.. February 31, IMS, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bus sen. 2.13a wanuana. a gin. weignt. 11 pounai. . tonleht light 'showers fitly warmar FUNERAL ri.AIinfVR RAR FOnKI. Funeral xervlcee for tile lale Claudlne Rae Fogel, who passed away in this city Tuesday. February 20, will be held from tne cnapei 01 warn s mainain junere. Home, una Hign, rnaay, reoruary ) 1 lie ttev. vi Phillips of the First Methodist church officiating. Commitment services and Interment will follow in Llnkvllle cem etery. Friends are respectfully Invited 10 auena me crviceji.. Potatoes CHICAGO Feb. toes: arrival! 38, W tAP.WFA Pota. track ee. iota. V. 8. shipments 7M: old stncik! offering very llant. demand exceeds available track offerings, market strong: very few reported sales,, new stock: supplies very light, demand very good, market firm at celling: South Dakota Qls Triumphs, seed stock. 00; North Dakota tiliss Triumphs, seed stork, M.05; Florida 90 lb. sacks Dllsa Triumphs, No. 1. M.M. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Feb. U I AP-WFA ) S-lsble hogs 3000; total UVK); active tq all in tereits, fully steady: good and choice barrow and gills HO- lbs. up $14.78; It ah (a r wolff Mi icarce: eood and choice sows alt weights 914.00; clearance com. pieie. Salable cattle UOfl: total 3(oo: salable calves 000; total 600: fed ateera and yearlings fully 11 cents higher, active at advance: heifers shared ter upturn; all other clanea In broad demand, bulls ell in 23 cents or more higher, outside demand broad, with numerous eastern orders for steers, heifers, and bulls un filled; cows 10 to 15 cants up; veeler firm: no strictly choice steer here: top ItoM; bulk $14 0010.29: beet he if are ta 7.1- heaw uuuii bulla to S13 SO: weighty fat bulls 14.28: vealers (19 50 down; stock cattle strong at 11 0-13,00 mllahla sheen MOO! total 0000! Scattered early sales strong: load good and choice. mostly goa grace i-oiorano lemva Ho SO. uniformly good and choice lambs held around 18773: several packages choice native awes m.ivb.w; loao com nn IrV. Iti Was la ma an. 00. PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 22 fAP-WFAl ..hi. it I lvt total 273: ralvae aal able end total 30. market active, fully steady: medium to good steers tU.fto- ik uv anmrnnn 11M aleeri down to 112.00; common to medium heifers a 10.00 13.00: cotters down to SI2.00; common to medium heifers 110.00-13.00: cutters down to 112.00: canner ana cuuer cowi moaur tT.oo-p.SO; shelly cows down to Ifl.oo and below: fat dairy type cows tiooO-U.00; medium to good bulls 10.30-12.&0; one Hi.fatnnHIn heiavV heef bull 113.50: HIW lecrnt hih; good to choice vealars 114 00-19.90. Hogs salable 1000. total MO: market active, fully steady; good to choice 170. 270 lb. glB.TB; heavy and lighter weights am no- arwi inwi 2.14.71): lleht walehts to 918.00; few good to choice feeder new Mranl hi eh. Sheep saleMe and total 190: market active, steady; good to choice 94100 lb. fed woolcd iambi io.an-o; common to medium 00 tb, 91230: good to choice awes saiaDie io w.om-o.w. , EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE 127 8o.7th SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS Southern Pried Chicken 60e MERCHANT'S LUNCH Includes Soup Salad Doiert Coffee - Wofflet All Houri Meal Ticketi 15.50 Value for $5.00 Erom Where I sit , Joe Marsh m r( r. n tumbi 10 rvinninin I Full . kcd mo tlio other ,1 duy t Charlfa of tho UK. II prodiic'la wrro nold hero IB ... I told hnr Moo's car- rlo the whole line . . . And then, when I related tho incldnnt to Virulnla Calhoun, he ronlly looked pliMiand, h causo she swears by Charles nt tho Kltz. Vlrulnlu Ih Um.ital whn docs tho C-o-l R nowdor bloitdinK nt Moo', you know . , . (Charles of the niti features Individual powder hlendlnl) . . , And she Just looks at your skin tones ' i : ft 1 .A a at R J 11 'MJsli and takes a little of this and a lot of that and sonio (rout an other powder jar. and o on, nnd Hot tho absolutely perfect bland of powder for' your cum-ploxlon. The nowder doonn t cost moro than any other, either . , . $1 $2 $3 5. Of course. Charles of the Rltz Is a complete treatment line, with special creams for all types of skin . . . And these days when thure aro cold winds at tacking our faces most of the time, few of us can go without special treatment. Moos, whnro you can art Charles of tho Kits products, Is at S12 Main Street. IT Whylal's, thoro was a great unpucklnK of Jerseys when 1 wus In there the other day . . . And. as usual, It was Wanda Spcer who was doing the Job . . . Unfolding each Jersey dress and admiring It before setting It aside for pressing. There are polka dot Jerseys and Jersey prints . . . Unusual designs on light backgrounds, and bright florals on black backgrounds . . . Really attrac tive one-pleccrs . . . But I didn't have time to wait until Wanda had found tha Invoice, jo I don't know how much they are . . . Although she cer tainly must have found It by nowl In the middle of my looking, Marie Guerrettaz said, "Do you want to see something really darling?" . . . And took me over to the new Jersey house coats . . . They are long sleeved . . . Modernistic florals on a white background . . . And come equipped with a ripper . . . Very smooth looking, at $20.98. Marge and. Larry Whytal have Just about arrived In Now York by now . . . Where Margo la going to renew her contacts with some of the best dress houses so she'll continue to get good service on shipments! . . . At least, that is what she told me. Whylal's it at Ninth and Main Streets. r n, is,. . ,, - uio oi W .he one o h,, . . Willi hnrl rJ.ir hadn't (nc It rltht'.."1 and now M ' """I' IU I1X h, Kern iu t,, J the home nrtih.. 1 I, iitani-m a). J a pasting fad. ,.-,! to ui'l mi beamy shop whonyou J rimi.i orj- u 1 want ll, bccsun J week alios,!. . . , JIltereHtlni. lln,,i.. ... dldnl have before In o-J -n KiUS WHO UUtA appointment. And apcokfng oi a nianem waving, . , .m, J . . . in inn oj u, abor. ... ,, Uktl time.) . . . Aiwi i... tlon of what mi ... J permanent goei to the Re who docs tho work. It's -nnt nrttv II,. labor you're uyng lad ui iil-i jmh id aoirisj Jcil will make ivrfn.) ,.... her knowlcdso and JiijJ oi nuir lexiuros ond tail dltlons. . . Klin I....I. ..1 ... nuiiu t have healthy Imir when J uiriuiKII Willi UIC ivavlll CCM. ; Tlicre oro all types'o! manent waving mctholi . . . And a talk- with s Orniflllnr nn u.)iUh lu 1. ,u. ,, ,,,vl, Ktlltnrl In vnn li.l. K. ... .w uu, ii.u, insa mo, is a mlihtv nwd a perfect permanent, f Tho Studio of Boauty, I go, is on Whyttl't atm , . . Ninth ond Main itm . NEW kind of greetin9 S at ten! it's nfw tub ll the complete line lli I Art and Gilt Six) IE added. . . .The stem to stock some 0 that has ju.it put in the entlf of Knivesal-Lumont cirdi Kach curd loaki si lit been mnde .Individually And each one ii awfullf M . . . There arent an; poems, or silly nltatt They're all ,vcry simple. the colored drawings mi nhlrt Some of the cards M Trophies of a t Happy Marriage The Cuppw 1)0Ut P piest married couple In our town. Comfortable off, too, after Dee's fifty year of honest work. But their two most prized pos sessions are an old beer mug and am 1800 Floradbra hat . 'When they wore first married, See allows he oonldo't stand tbe bat; while Jane tnraed her note ' up (privately) at Dee's fondaesa for a friendly glass ot beer from time to time. Bnt each figured It was the other's right... so they lived and let live. . v And as time went by, they realized that the Hat and mug had become Important symbols In their marriage-symbols of respect for each other's rights and differences of opinion. From where I sit, a lot of mar rlages would be happier M there were more fanny-looking hats and old beer mngs in the back groand. Tolerance la a mighty . good foundation for living bap. , pliy together. ' A'o. J05 of a Seriet Ctpyrlgkli JS( 1mW Slaiu Bmom ftwuts&m ' 1NYONE looking for picture frames to set off a favorite photograph or snapshot, shouldn't neglect seeing the frames at Carcelon's. .... Where there are lit tle tiny onus on up to quite largo .ones. The new plastic and luclte frames aro so very attractive. . . . And they aren't so very much in price, elthor . . .. . 1.00 up to $4.00. So many people have fallen for real lenther frames, how ever, that I'm going to toll a little more about them, . . Garcelon's has them with army, navy and air corps Insignia I types, is H" K? Arid curn.. elil a, Street at tne stamped In the leather ... Or plain ',. , . In easel type or folder ..... In sizes that .take pictures as small as 2V4 ,x 3 Inches, up to 7tt x 10 inches, 'you know, and all the in-between sizes. . The leathers are In nil kinds' of colors, too . . , Besides the so-called "leather shades." . Prices run from 00c for tiny simulated leather folders, to $9.95 for the real leather double-folders. - Garcelon's Is at 407 Main Street, ... . .-i-i.j ah Ihprt woras prim" ,,j . , . But there's PMj'y own message . . . 7uJ someone think of that JJi ... in low-pnwu '",r enrds Hint look as if W lots more.) 1 Tho Art nnd Gift SOT1 819 Main Street. DON'T know hw ' j t, since j J posed to be hard lol idnys, but.Currins celved b WI.5754 Just that . . writing P'. 'ZW tlonery cornea ft lopes . . . oy , AS to go on cach onve J boxes nro priced at ' I t n ' 'I. i describing, of com almost evcryon l , tUThe other .tat TO A I
