Herald and news., April 26, 1945, Image 4

fOUn KEHALP AND KEW3
Thursday. April 26. 1845
i TEANK IZXKm . ' MALCOLM EPLEY
a tamporary eombttiUon ef U. Evun HaraJd and : tbj
SSud d Pin. mm Kl.m.UraU.Or.-on. br m.
iVid plbtuhu.1 Caudth. N.w. PublUhiM Compw.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
nontft T5e By malt i
y.ar 7 30 By mill
8 caontha S13S
vmt 96.00
n rimer ' -r j " "
Oatid. Klamath. Laka. Modoc SUkfeou oountiM jear T00
Entered Kcond claia natter at th. poatofflc. ol Klim.H
rails. Ore on A must SO. 1806. under ct ol concrete,
March 8. 18T
- Member,
Anociated Preel
" Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
I ' OHTH SISEMORE, newly elected president
L, of the chamber o commerce, is well qual
ified to assume the leadership of an organiza
tion that lias a Dig jod aneaa
of it in the coming year.
A native of Fort Klamath,
Mr. Sisemore is a life-time
resident of Klamath county.
He has been active in civic af
fairs since he came here from
law school to- "hang out his
shingle," and he has served
a year on the board of di
rectors of the chamber.
He is well acquainted with
fiio nmhlpms and rjroiects
which must receive chamber EPLEY
and general community attention in the forth
coming 12 months.
25 Years
THE Klamath chamber is - 25 years old. It
.- was preceded by a number of civic organiza
tions, which went under various names, but in
1920 it was formally organized, under the pres
ent plan. In the 25 years, it has had 23 presi-:
dents. Only two presidents have been called
upon to serve two terms, an indication that
there has been no shortage of qualified man
power in the organization.
It is interesting,' also, that all but two of the
chamber's presidents still live in Klamath Falls..
One of the 23 (J. A. Gordon) passed away; an-!
other CEd Vannice) moved away. ' A third, Lt.
Col. Harlan Bosworth, Is merely "out of town,"
serving his country in Europe.
Annua! Meeting
CHAMBER history' will be reviewed briefly .
at the annual meeting to be held next
Monday night, when Governor Snell will be
the chief speaker. E. B. Hall, the chamber's
first president, is. in charge' of this part of the
program.
Incidentally, Monday night's meeting Is not
confined to. chamber, members.. Members are
permitted to invite friends to attend, up to the
limit of 600 -reservations. There 'should be a
grand turnout in honor of the governor and in
a demonstration of Interest in the many . im
portant affairs of the community receiving
chamber attention.
a '
Briefs From the Pocket File
rAT was a swell tribute to Dr. Lowell T.
Coggeshall, senior navy medical officer of
Marine Barracks, when he was promoted to
captain . . . But here's something interesting '. . .
We asked -four" civilians which they thought is
the higher rank, captain, or commander (Cog's,
previous rank) . . . They were unanimous in
saying they thought commander must be high
er i . . A captain, who wears four stripes, is a
step ahead of commander, "and the rank com
pares with that of colonel in the army or marine
corps . . . The terrific demand for potatoes this
year has resulted in shipment of a lot of culls
from here . .: i-An acquaintance brought in a
report that Klamath culls are selling at Red
ding, Calif., under the grade of "Klamath 4-F's"
... Personally, we'll be glad when Klamath
need no longer ship culls, which tend to lower,
the prestige of our fine potatoes, and uses the
rejects for starch" or- other purposes.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLOH
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26 Perplexing gyra
tions of soviet foreign policy have super
charged the inner atmosphere of this conference
of the new -world at the outset Little may be
gained by condemning the methods of Moscow,
as a great many people out here are doing more
in private than in public. But we all must un
derstand this rising diplomatic mysticism more
thoroughly if we are to deal with it without
grave disadvantages.. Here among the assembled
diplomats of the hard new world, you may learn
manv things about it.
From a source I will accept as authoritative,
I understand one member of the serving entour
age furnished by the Russians to the late Presi
dent Roosevelt at the Livadia (Yalta) conference
was a skilled young Russian physician. He
acted as valet or waiter, which position gave
him a full opportunity to observe Mr. Roosevelt
with a doctor's eye. He reported, of course,, that
Stalin was dealing with a dying man.
From that point forward you may observe
how soviet policy has altered." The Livadia un
derstanding for inclusion of the London demo
cratic Poles in minor capacities in the Lublin
Russo-Polish government has not been followed
out by Stalin. It seems to me quite possible he
decided after the report of the Russian physician
that he would have to deal hereafter with a dif
ferent American personality, Mr. Truman, and
that he has been testing Truman with his Polish
policy,, ascertaining how far he can go with this
younger, well man., Indeed, he only decided to
send Molotov here at great expense to his- own
European - diplomatic, arrangements after Mr.
Roosevelt died.
.
Dramatic Example -
I AM Inclined to accept this story of the doctor,
not only because subsequent events have been
confirming it dally since then, but because it is
a typical example-of the thoroughness of Rus
sian diplomacy in contrast with what our own
has been in the past. There-is another dramatic
- example, equally credible, told on the inside
here. ' . . .. v '-.'' -
- The Warsaw underground leaders of the Lon
don Poles sent, out .word back in the middle of
March, urging the. London government to make
public their names to the world, and particular
ly to the. soviet.' They decided to come out hv
the open. "Throughout soviet occupation of their
homeland they had. masqueraded under fictitious
names", so deeply guarded that even most Lon
don Polish officials did not know them. In re
turn for this cooperative gesture, they asked
'. that, the Russians providethem a plane to Lon
don for the purpose of negotiating a settlement.
By the yery. act of making themselves known,
they-gave -up their underground work.
The London Poles agreed,-and notified our
government and others of the identity of these
undercover" workers. The workers themselves
about March 23 appeared before a Russian com
missar in Poland and requested their plane.
The commissar took them to. a Russian general
who asked them to be at the airport the follow
ing morning to go to London. They appeared
at the airport, ' but this , was the last heard of
them for some weeks.
- Later the London Poles asked our government
to find out where they were but received reply
no April 2 that we could get no information.
Later the British heard the underground leaders
(15, or 16 in number) had been taken Inside Rus
sia, possibly to Kiev, to negotiate there with the
Russian diplomats about a cooperative, govern
ment. . -
Double Cross
THAT is the Russian explanation, but the Poles
naturally believe the incident represents
Russian confiscation of their underground . in
what Americans would call "a double cross."
The indisputable point is we do not know and
no one knows what goes on inside Russia..
I offer the story only as more .evidence of
the changed new world into which we are com
ing, somewhat unsuspectingly or at the very
. least, diplomatically . unprepared to deal ade
quately. " -i - '
At Washington Molbtoy's actions were in
keeping with similar Russian tradition. He had
no power to make any. concessions on Poland, it
was officially .announced. At Bretton Woods
.and Dumbarton, it was the same.. The Russian
delegates could not insert a comma at either
conference without wiring Moscow and waiting
, for . an answer, frequently for days and some
times weeks. Apparently it is-going to be the
same here. This, is established Russian tech
nique, and' an advantage in dealing.
The first meeting of the sen
ior class for discussion of plans
tor- commencement and bacca
laureate .was j-
caiie a lnis i t
morning. .It wassr
announced that
there would he
no formal 12--1
speaker at com-t I, A.
mencement this
year, but that
the valedictorian-
and saluta
torian would bp
the crincinal
speakers.
...
Senior , girls , were told this
morning of the annual AAUW
lea held in their honor to be giv
en this year at the home of the
MRoyal Shaw's on May 12 be
tween the hours-of 3 and 5.
.-,-' ' :-''
The annual Ppn Punm,
met will be held this year on
11
tjoesaid of men and women
aJ . 'U" "QJC'WIlea.
Btoart TabUvU brinjj qukk.
lUSfJV nxlinf a at... tLi.
- jr-mupin
hhuw aaa upset etam
h. Teste delicious, easy to
- wmug, ua do rue. Try
-JT cood night, deep
tn&re v,T- . . . -
-- -IT-- " Jour ore,,
friS,80"- 'M under nuk-
po1m mon.j-beck fiurantet.
May 9 in the Willard hotel ban
quet room.
Previews of the student body
play will be given on May 1
nrinr to iha nlave wliinli will Vi
given on the afternoon of May
3 for students only and the eve
ning of May 4 for townspeople.
The cast as It now stands for
the student body play, "You
Can't Take It With You," is as
follows:.
Penelope Sycamore, Muriel
Rheba, Joyce Graham; Paul
Sycamore, Lew Harper; Mr. De
Pinna, Mac-Epley; Ed, John Ep-
iey; uonaia, Jim urawiord; Mar
tin Vanderhof, Dave Williams;
Alice, fieien rinowies;. tiender
son. "Run Kolhv TVmv TTicV...
Virgil Gillette; Boris Kalenkhov!
....... u.u,, -ua.r ' 1. ClllilglUll,
Mary Jo Hallet;. Mr.' Kirby, Ted
xieeves; mrs. rurDy, nutn Mer
rill; FBI men, John Ogle, Gary
Cruikshank, -.Joe Williams and
Chuck Blackstone; Olga, Joan
u neui. . . -. t . r ; .
Prompters will be Nancy Bal
entine and ' Maxine Goddard:
assiKfant. AWoninr IVTavlnA
dard; first substitutes, Maxine
uoaaara-, uioria Mayfield, Ruth
alSO fhf fmif mr men ,t,MI. nHl
as substitutes for the major
ruies. j ,
Classified Ads Bring Results.-
from toss of
ciooD'tno:)?
S!?Sea, ? wo much dur
ing monthly periods that you feelVeafc
;.J5Jron- k. Pimuurni
tmm-oni of the beat homewSito
help bulla up red blood to mchSit
uo5
WiiLPiikiam'iTAClCW
Youths Plead Guilty
To Burglary Charge
.Marvin Henry Adams, 18, and
Alvin Eugene Higby, 24,.charged
with burglary not in a dwelling,
entered pleas ' of guilty before
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
berg late Wednesday afternoon
and were sentenced to three
years probation.;
Harold Merryman represented
Adams and Higby in court. The
two were charged with entering
the Merrill Billiards, early .this
morning, and taking a small
amount of merchandise, a bag
or., pennies ana a pistol.
: LEGAL NOTICES
IN THI CmCOTT COURT Or THE
- St,T-9F OREGON rOB KLAMATH
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER Or THE ESTATE Or
nnovn jiuniun. ueceasea.
Notice la hereby given that I have
rued my final account of the admlntftra
Hon of the above entitled eitate, and
that' th. Court naa appointed May 18.
IMS,' at 10:00 A. M., a the time for
hearing obJecUona to rich final account
and the settlement thereof. .
HELENA HORTON.
Executrix of the above Eitate.
A. 10-M: M. 3-10 No. 8V.
SIDE GLANCES
JUlfcCO
I
oowtrgmvameevict.we. T. m. eto. u. a. nr. r.
I -It
PLEA OF GUILTY
Refusing counsel, Betty June
Cook, 22.yesr-old girl who at
tempted to hold up a Klamath
avenuo second hnnd store dealer
Inst Tuesday morning, ontorcd n
plea of guilty belore Circuit
Judge David K. Vsndcnbcrg Into
Wednesday afternoon.
Judge Vandcnbcrg said he
would not pronounce sentence
on the girl until Mondny, April
30, ut It) a. m. Miss Cook, allns
Barbara Carroll, remnins In the
county jail in lieu of $2500 cash
bond.
The former Los Angeles resi
dent admitted entering Augustus
M. Clnuson's store this week,
and while nrmed with a .32 re
volver advised Clnuson that
"this Is a stick-up." She wns
lnaA t whM P.leii.enn
struck at her with a wooden
handle, and a short lime inter
was picked up nt Uth and Klam-
am oy city ponce, hum
admitted to the district attorney
mat ne naa a record wmcn
now being checked.
tf T -., I l. - r i ,.-
t vo jiioi pi jvu Uftvn. un jihji tirci Hllll tile t.llllir
back lofiether before my husband comes in. you won't
have to hear his story of what an honor it is lb hove his
great-great-grandfather's chair collapse under you!"
Market
Quotations
NFW YORK. April 36 APi Th itock
market today piled up further profit
taking losses running to 3 points or so
before supporting bids halted the move.
Clotting quotations: .
American Can . - - 0fli
Am Car & Fdy
Am Tel b lei . ..iooi
Anaconda .14
. 34'
Commonwealth & Sou IS
CurtU-Wriiiht - 5
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor By pfd :
uitnots central
Int Harveiter
Kennecott -
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A" -
Montfomery Ward
Nasn-Keiv
, 54 L'
. 34 'i
N Y Central
Northern Pacific .
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor .
Penna R R -
Republfe Steel .
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears RoeoucK
Southern Pacific ;
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Tran-America
union on cam
Union -Paclile
U s steel .
30i
. 26,
26
37S
6H
Mi'
23
12'
22 1 ,
.IO6V4
.
33
13
; ii
.... 24',
Warner Pictures -
Potatoes
LOS ANGELES. April 26 f AP-WFA)
Potato: 10 broken, 2 unbroken can on
track; arrivals Idaho 1, Texas 1: truck
arrivals Calif. 34, Arts, 1; no sales.
SAN FRANCISCO. Anril 36 fAP-WTAI
Potatoes: 3 broken. 4 unbroken cars on
track;. grrlval--Maln 3, Idaho 1; no
saies. ,
CHICAGO. April 26 (AP-WFA Pota
toes: Arrivals. 23; on track 47; total US
shipments 620." .
Old stock: Suppllfei very light, demand
exceeds available supply, market firm
at ceuingi.
New stock: Suoolles very llcht. de
mand exceeds available supply, market
ftrnVsit ceilings: North Dakota Cobblers,
seed:. stock, 94.19; Texas 50-lb. sacks of
Blisf Triumphs, U. ,5. No, l, fJ.iq.
LIVESTOCK
. SOUTH-SAW - FRANCISCO,"- April 26
AP-WFA) Cattle: Salable 50. Steady.
Few medium .1030 lb. grass steers 615.25,.
common iz.hj-si.w. Metiers scarce.
Good cows salable $13.00, common cowi
910.00-311.00, canners and cutters ' 97.50-
so.oo. Medium sausase bulls sii.oo down,
Cslves: - Nine, nominal. -Good to choice
saiaDie si5.oo-sio.oq.
Hobs: Salafala 100. Firm. Few decks
good to choice 190-300 lb. barrows and
fill ais.73, Meoium -u goon sows f i.w
15.00. "
Sheeo: Salable 350. Stow, about steady.
Late - yesterday few -decks - good spring
lambs 913.75-914.00, sorted 10 per cent
at 912.75. Medium to good ewe quoted
PORTLAND. Ore.. Anril 26 tAP-WFA
Salable and tots I cattle 150. calves 25;
market -active, steady;- good-choice 1145
lb. fed steers ' 916.50; common-medium
grades gi2.oo-si4.sa:- culler common
heifers 310.00-912.00; - medium good
Jrades 914.50; canner cutter cows 97.00
10.00: fat dafrv tvoe cows 910.50-911.00!
heavy Holstelns to 911.50; young cows
io sia.uo; meaium-gooa saugage duiib
til. 00-31 2.00: a-ood heaw beef bulls
quotable to 913.50; good-choice yealers
f io.wsio.uu; meoium caivea fia.ou.
Salable and total hoes SO: market ac
tive; steady; barrows and gilts, . all
weights, 315.75; sows fis.oo; feeder pig
lacking; good-choice grades quotable
917.50-318.00.
Salable-sheep 100, total 350; few good
spring lambs .913.73;, . medjum-good
wooled lambs 315.00; common-medium
grades 911.50-913.00; wethers 9900; heavy
bucks 9T.50: good shorn ewes salable
to.t-oJ.uu; gooa ewes quotable to 99.00.
CHICAGO. Anril 25 fAP.WTAI H1.
ble hogs 600, total 12,000; active, fully
wayi gooa ana cnoice oarrows ana
gllU 140 lbs. up at 924.73 -celling; good
nd choice sows at 914-00; complete
AT FIRS? 1:
9IbN OF A
usefitif!
use
tScf PicparationMOB-'dlrected!
clearance. Salable cattle, 5000: total.
5300: salable calves. BOO; total 800: fed
itrera and vearllntfi steadv. not as ac
tive as Wednesday, however; nothing
particularly cnoice ncre: iop sit.bu. ouik
9I5.0O-317.00; heifers scarce, steady, bulk
9 14.004 16.00. beat heifers. 91675; fairly
active, fully steady market on cows and
bulls strong and 25 cents higher; cutter
cows 99.75 down; most beef steers 911.00
313.50; heavy sausage bulls to 913.73 and
weigmy nuns 10 19.40; veaicis un
Chan fled $17.50 down.
Salable sheep. 7000; total. 7500; slaugh
ter lambs mostly 10 to 13 cents higher,
stock 23 cents higher; numerous loads
ood and choice tea wooiea western
16.63-916.73. several loads- held slightly
higher: load largely good fed Iambi
916.30 lightly sorted. 2 loads medium
to good 916.25, sorted 37 head 313.00;
slaughter ewes now mostly steady for
the week. 3 loads good wooled western
ewes $9.30. load mixed Montana native
ewes and bucks held above 38.00.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Aorll 26 (API Rye rallied
sharply at times today and the remain
der of the grain futures list held small
gains after a weak beginning when
prices were off Important tractions to
more than a cent a bushel.
Continuance of - yesterday's commis
sion houe liquidation accounted for the
early losses. After It had run its course
shorts covered and all prices turned
higher. The trade was light.
At the finish wheat wss H 59 14k
higher than yesterday's close. May 31.74
corn was up v to , may si. is 't
V. Oats were to l's higher. May 67.
Rye was up l1. to 2i. May 91.35 H-'a.
Barley was S to higher. May 93 4s
VITAL STATISTICS
KADLECHIK Born at Klamath Vat
ley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., April
23, 1045, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kaqle
ehik. 114 Laguna, . girl. Weight; 7
pounds 12 ounces.
MANDL Born at Klamath Valley hos
nl(r Klamath Falls. Ore.. Anril 26. 1945.
to Lt. and Mrs. Elliott Mandl, route 3
box 226, city, a girl. Weight: ? pounds
10 ounces.
MILLER Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. April 22,
1943. to Mr. and Mrs. Dean O. Millar, 74
Pine, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 8 ounces.
BUCKNER Bom at Klamath Valley
hospital. Kiamatn Fans, ure., April zq,
1948. to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Buckner.
box 44, city, a girl. Weight: 0 pounds
Vh ounces.
JOHNSTON Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Kiamatn rans. ure., April 21
lo4.v tn Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Johnston,
route 3 box 814x, a boy. Weight; 6
pounds e ounces.
8CHULTZ Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Kiamatn reus, ure., Apni
iqaA tn Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schultz.
1820 Lexington, a, girl. Weight; 6
pounds Bli ounces.
rtAT.TON Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. April 24,
1943, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dal ton. Bo
nanza, Ore;., a gin. weignt: 1 pounos 11
FITZGERALD Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., April
21, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fitzgerald,
route 2 box 486. city, a boy. Weight; 8
pounds is ounces.... -
Heart, artery and kidney dis
eases kill more people than any
other known ailments, but be
cause of their action they are
considered to be the most mer
ciful. Cancer, while not killing
as many, is the -most dreaded
of all diseases.
WEATHER
April 25
Max. Mln. Preclp.
Eugene - SB 43 Trace
Klamath Falls ' SO 31 . .22
Sacramento ..... 70 42 .00
North Bend - 36 - 42. .00
Portland . ....... 65 43 .00
Reno . a- 62 31 ' ' .08
San Francisco 97 42 .02
Seattle ....".... 5fl 4.1 .00
Medford ' 82 42 Trace
Red Bluff 70 ' 49 .07
Northern California Clear todav and
ionium; increasing ciouainess witn Jlgnt
rains proDJioie in extreme noruiern por
tion Friday: slightly warmer Friday.
Oreeon: Partly cloudv todav and to.
night Cloudy with scattered showers
maay. Little temperature change.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of D ft trass Arlilni from
STOMACH ULCERS
e to EXCESS ACID
FrMBoekTsfliefHaiMTrutitwittUut
Mvrt Hip w it Will Cast feu Nothing
Orertwo million bottleaorth. WILLARD
TREATMENT haro been .old I or rellafof
nnptonuofdjstreaaarlaing from Stomach
nd DMnii uieon dno to bam Acla'
Jaw Dlcndan, Sour or Upwt Stomach,
dnotoEicMa AcM. Sold on lsdara' Wall
A.k for '-Wlllar', Mmp" which full
Hilolna uua treatment traos.
A Vital
Service to
Your Car ....
SLLUDGH
l$iMVM
Olds Tower
Sludg. pr.Tenti fr. low of oil to 'vital patts in th. motor.
B your eat has not btan ov.rhaultd . . . this sarvieo should
. ba dona. .
Drive In Let Us Explain This New Service
Dick B; Miller Co.
7th ft Kiamatn
A meeting of the Rogue River
Baptist association convened in
Klamath Falls todny at 1:30
p. m.. at the Bible Bnptist
church. This Is the yearly meet
ing of the H.isociotlon.
Pastors and delegates from
Baptist churches in Ashlnnd,
Medford, Grants Pass, Merlin,
Hugo and Sclma ware present
along with delegates from the
Immanuel Bnptist church here.
The annunl sermon, "Present
Day Evangelism," was delivered
by Rev. Gordon C. Griffin of
Ashland. A discussion followed
on evangelism, church manage
ment. Sunday school programs
and church services.
The public is invited to attend
a special service at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday. Special music will
be furnished by the Immanuel
Baptist church. Dr. Stnrring,
state secretary, will deliver a
sermon and motion pictures de
picting summer camp worn will
bo shown.
- Madame de Pompadour was
born Jeanne Poisson In Paris In
1721.
From- th. Ev.nlna H.rsld
April 24. 1935
Steady Improvement has oc
curred In the roal ostnto busi
ness hero the past few days.
Indicating a definite rise from
,i...r,.ii,n lows In uroDurly ex
change und sale. .
A call for additional CCC re
cruit wns sent to the .county
relief office today.
From th Klamath Republican
. Mr 1905
The secretary of the Interior
has approved purchase of 15,000
acres of land belonging to the
J. C. Carr Land and Livestock
company In connection with tho
Irrlgotlon project, The purchaso
prico is $187,500. and Includes
rights at Clear lake, us well as
along Tulo lake, besides canals
now constructed on the lands
of the company.
. A proclamation was Issued to
day by Mayor Ed Ostendorf des
ignating tho wcok of April 30 to
May 5 as "clean-up" , week In
Klamath Fall. The program Is
sponsored by the Junior cham
ber of commerce here.
The Junior chamber ha plon
ned an extensive cleon-up pro.
gram through the schools, radio
and newspaper. A contest will
be conducted by pupil of clly
grade schools, . fifth to eighth
grades, inclusive, and residents
Metropolitan Hotel
Now
Under New
Management
Mr. and Mn. Ntwton Dtnnls
R.mod.ling R.novatlng
1110 Main "
of Klamnlh Full. ... '
clean back yr J, WH.
sidewalk and i
They i.ro als '
bum rubbish pile, iriT'to i
Inn a permit ,' !, , 1 W
pnrtinent. to t,-, , "Hi
and to
muio atliacllvc ht 1
New Cooperative
INDEPEMl-llrtur... !
T l-Hiip grower, 'n T I
triel have oiwmd ,l4
Ing conporntlvo i,,i !lw'b)
M. Walker rhaC ? i
Monmouth cooiK-rallve
hero Ind'opgigVgg
a. ,J-.-"y r.roi.. .
"Cow. I in.
- vcv
New
Cream DeooW
Stop Perspiratir
1, U not irritate tkis. Dsj
noi loc tliriwt nc attfi'iiivti
2, I'fcvcnii unJu-iin
llflpt tl"P VftttlttOrlbrJ
9. a puic,(iie,riiiirfitf,m
, Ira vsititiuitf; mtaL
4 No wifinR lo dry. Cub
UM.1 rtcilit tint thttint
8, AwittlcJ Appfovsl iali
j AntoiomltiiutmeoLm
Inn-hirmlcii iofitcU
AiniJ irjtuliilr, .
I TMI IMOUT taUNt MOui
OREGON WOOUNn
SUITS
Handiomsly tallorad, hard-finiihid vor
tds in tingU and doublo breaited modeli.
3450 $45
SPORTCOATS
New models, in tho finest of matcriali lM
the monoy good looking, comfortoH
tylei. ' "
$17'5
7 ,,
SPORT SHIRTS
Long and short sleeves in
plain rayons or plaids. ;
$150 $750
HATS
Wool and fur felts by
Mallory and others. ,
2 . no
SLACKS $5.95 SWEATERS s
All-wool and part-wool in flub- to 1
lit yor,td, ,nd Bo'd OQ QC All-wool slip-on and coat slylM j
all colors and paiUls. "
OPEN
SAT.
NITE
TIL
-
IT PAYS Torf. j 'n,
Main t, " ..T- .v dl