THANK JIGNKINa
KrMtar Manaalne Rdifir
A consolidation of the Kvenlnf Herald and the Klamath
awi. Publlahad ovary afternoon except Sunday at Espla
nade and Pine atreeta, Klamath Fall!, Oregon, by the Herald
Publishing Co, and the News Publishing Company.
MALCOLM XPLIY
Member,
Associated Preea i
Member Audit
Bureau Clroulatloa
EPLET
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
SELECTION ot Klamath Falls at the lite for
the veterans administration hospital for
southern Oregon may be regarded as a recogni
tion of this community 8 ex
cellent transportation facilities,
central location, healthful cli
mate, and the cooperative at
titude of Its people.
Without knowing all that
lies back of this fortunate de
velopment, we imagine that
the outstanding success of the
Klamath Falls Marine Bar
racks had something ' to do
with It. The Marine Barracks
has brought favorable national
attention to Klamath Falls, in
medical and military circles. ' '
The veterans' hospital, built of substantial
fire-proof construction, will be a permanent in
stallation, of , long-time economic significance
to the community. Whether there Is any pos
sibility that it might be - established on the
lite of the Marine Barracks, If that is given,
up u a military or semi-military installation,
Is uncertain.
Chamber Brief
THE many Important factors that made Klam
ath Falls a favorable site for veteran
administration hospital were set forth in a com
prehensive brief prepared by . Charles Stark,
manager of the chamber of commerce, and the
brief was presented to veterans administration
officials when Senator Marshall .Cornett and
Phil Hitchcock went recently to Washington
It was presented in behalf of the chamber of
commerce, and the Klamath men went to Wash
ington as chamber representatives.
Summarizing, the brief showed an area of
- C3.283 square miles clustered about Klamath
Falls, with, approximately 60,000 veterans of
all wars in the area. It pointed to the healthful
climate and recreational features of the area.
Tt pmnhasizpri the trnnannrtntinn f Anilities hnrri
rail and highway which serve this community,
and pointed to advantages in sites, building
. material availability, etc. ... It carried the en
dorsement of the county medical society and
other organizations.
The Klamath features were presented factual
ly with the purpose of supplying information
and not high-pressuring anybody. .
. a ai - ai st
Signal Assured
WHILE we're discussing good news, we have
another piece of it today that involves
. a tiny project when compared with the hospital
i' program, but nevertheless will be mighty Im
portant in the saving of lives. -
Word comes that the Oregon, California and
Eastern railroad has waived its right to hearing "
.on the proposed signal at the crossing at Hager.
,Thls means that the PUC will forthwith order
', ; this signal in and at last the hazards, at one of '
; the most dangerous highway spots in the county
' wrlll ha oT-pntlv- r1pprArl. - '
- It took a multiple-fatality accident to plunge
this situation into public attention a short time
: seo. Evervbodv sot la and Dulled, and favor
able action has come with remarkable speed,
considering the years of serious danger and
many accidents at that crossing.
. ,
Today's Bible Selections
From Joshua I
THE book of the law shall not depart out of
thy mouth; but thou shalt meditate therein
day and night, that thou mayest observe to do
r according to all that is written therein: for
then thou shalt make thy way prosperous, and
; then thou shalt have good success. -
nave x not commaaaea utcet ou-ucig emu
of good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou
dismayed; tor the Lord thy God is with thee
whithersoever thou goest.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 President Truman's
labor-cooling program was tlargely the
i Inner handiwork of John R. Steelman, the New
York conciliator who was quietly brought Jnto
a White House office some weeks back, and
; of Labor Secretary Schwellenbach.
Mr, Steelman has had a career of some 20
years or more as a labor conciliator in and
' out of the government. He has maintained an
impeccable, judicial attitude, although some
B
employers occasionally have regarded him as
leaning a little more on labor's side than on
theirs. Schwellenbach always has been a
strong left-of-center union politico and judge.
This cooling and fact-sifting plan based upon
railroad labor mediation, you may recall was
suggested as a solution in this column published
October 30, ana more specifically presented
again on November IB as an objective of the
labor-management conference. My comment
then was "such a solution would achieve stabili
zation of the current chaos rather swiftly.'
Despite these objective or labor-leaning
origins of the proposal, the CIO auto workers
and indeed even AFL President Green, Im-
medlatly protested and indicated they would
resist.
In advance, Mr. Truman felt so sure that
they would accept that he acted without legal
authority to set up fact-finding commissions for
the auto strike and for the threatened steel
strike.
I think the basis of the union objections Is
not primarily to .the plan itself. If the unions
have a just case, they can get justice from the
program. A final decision by one representa
tive of labor, one of management and the third
deciding man from the public, represents the
best possible hearing labor could expect to get
for its cause.
Even then the decision is not binding. It
merely represents a public judgment as to
what Is right and just, and carries only the
weight and power of its manifest fairness.
.
Great Pressure Game
UT the unions have built up a great pressure
game now behind the auto workers' case.
That strike was the front running, test case
for the 30 per cent wage increase demand,
backed by all labor including Mr. Green and
his AFL,. although they have not said much
about this phase.
White heat fervor has been worked up among
the strikers and other union men eagerly watch
ing the result of the contest. It is not often
noticed in the public prints, but the human ele
ment, the human passion and excitement of
leaders and men in strikes, is unquestionably
a greater factor in the decisions which union
leaders make than the wage facts of the
matter, or the working conditions.
Nerves become frayed all down the line.
Denunciation and recrimination of the manage
ments, and vice versa, naturally characterize the '
negotiations rather than any cool consideration
of the facts (see Thomas-Reuther's telegram to
the president.) The whole situation runs .to
emotionalism and propaganda on both sides.
Now the Truman plan to eliminate all that
and require both sides to submit their facts
to Impartial Judgment, should have come out
of the labor-management conference. The presi
dent and his advisers had planned it that way.
From the inside, it would appear they leaned
back too far in allowing the conferees to nave
their own head.
Mr. Steelman, for example, was careful not
to see or communicate with anyone connected
with either labor or management throughout
the conference. Schwellenbach remained away
also, and Mr. Truman only saw the delegates
in occasional groups of threes ana tours.
As a result, the solution he wanted was not
forthcoming, and he had to go to congress to
get it He will get it there because n repre
sents just about the mildest thing congress
wants to do about the strutes.
The great impetus which has made the rail
wav labor mediation base program so successful
; (only one minor, strike in 19 years) was because
both labor and management wanted it and got
together and wrote it themselves..
. . , . - i-
Unions Impede Plan
RESISTANCE by the unions now to applica-
tion of these sound settlement principles
for the large strike cases in which the public
has national interest, may tend to impede the
effective workings of the plan. The White
House apparently believes that, after thinking
it over, the unions will drop their resistance.
Those who have looked into the facts of
the auto workers' case say the fact-finding com
mission can be expected to recommend a wage
increase between IS and 20 per cent which
should be eminently satisfactory to the union.
They have some facts of which I am not
fully ,aware, indicating prices and living costs
would justify that much of a boost. Such a de
cision would practically fix national policy
and could conceivably solve the whole situation.
If the auto workers go against this solution,
the whole union case will go back to its current
chaos.
Furthermore, union resistance would prac
tically force congress to pass some of the
present pending bills requiring the unions to
meet their national responsibilities, in a degree
commensurate with their great national politi
cal power to sue and be sued at least, and
perhaps made subject to the anti-trust and other
laws, thus placing thera on an equal footing for
the future with business. There are no other
alternatives. Therefore, my guess is labor will
come around and accept the solution.
SIDE GLANCES
pent tew by an ecmcc sec, t. si ten a. a. ear, or, 's., .
"Welcome. Mrs. Jones t Of all the ceoDie who swore
they'd never set foot in my shop after the wax, you're
the last one back 1"
VITAL STATISTICS
LINDLAND Born at Klamath Val.
ley hospital, Klamath Falla, Ore., De
cember 3, 1B43, to Mr. ana Aire. Byron
L. Undlaud, 410 St Francis, a boy.
Weight: 7 pounds ltt ounces.
PALMER Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., December
8, 195, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer,
19S5 Jowetl, a girl. Weight: 1 pounds
11 'A ounces.
. WASTEHLAIN Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore , De
cember 5, 1045, to Mr. and Mrs. Nell
Wasterlaln, ChUoquui, Ore., . a girl.
Weight: 7 pounds 6 ounces,
WATAH Born at Klamath Valley hos-
Jital, Klamath Falls, Ore., December 4,
045, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Watah,
Beatty, Ore., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds.
BARRY Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., December 3,
1045, to Mr and Mrs. C. E. Barry, 2623
jiHauiuc, a my, weujni: a pounos I
ounce.
FERRELL Bom at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., December
4, 1015, to Mr. and Mrs. George Ferrell,
717 Stanford, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds
6ft ounces.
FUGATE Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., December
5. 1945, to Mr, and Mrs, Calvin Filiate,
General Delivery, city, boy. Weight:
9 pounds,
HAMMOND Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, Decem
ber 8, lets, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hammond, 2434 Beatty, a boy. Weight:
S pounds 1 ounce.
: Courthouse Records
Marlege Licenses
ti.'SWCXs-PUCKLEY' Cecil Barrow
Hendricks, IB, transfer operator. Native
of Florida. Resident of Klamath rails,
AVd,7'y ""oWey. music store
Klrm.thaF.l.,0'ort'.nne,,, R"Mmt "
' CompUlnlt Piled
.h m?S' Down v- Alva W. Downs,
lult for divorce Charge, cruel and ln
numan treatment Couple married June
3, 1031. at Glendale, Call! Plaintiff asks
custody of one minor child and to be
declared sole owner of all personal
property in ner possession. J. U. U rttJUi,
attorney lor plaintiff, . -
Charles W. Rleblintf vs. Jeanne H.
Riebling, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple married
eSepiemDer 13, 1M3, at Medford, ore,
A C. Yaden, attorney for plaintiff.
Viola E. Fessenden v, Virgil E, Fet-
senaen, suit xor divorce. Charge, cruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried September 13, 1941, at Reno, Nev.
Plaintiff asks sole custody of one minor
cm j a oy a former marriage and confir
mation of a property settlement Fred
Us pmaii, attorney zor plaintiff.
Decrees flraBtad
Peggy Coleman vs. Jemes Howard
uoieman.
Verna M. Thomas vs. Vernon 8.
Thomas.
Justice Conrt
Clarence Curtis Palmer, driving? un
der the influence of intoxicating liquor.
Fine, 1 07.20.
Clinton Albert Palmer, bo 1949 li
cense sticker. Fine, 5.50.
Stephen Eldron Walcott, no tall light
Fine, $5.00,
Chester Everett May, defrauding In
keeper. Fine 910 and 30 days confine
ment!
-PILES-
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO UOSPITALIZAllON
No Loss of Time
' Permanent Results! '
DR. E, M. MARSHA
tm Ne. life Esoglre Theatre BIdg.
Pheae 0M .
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 6 UP)
The Kaiser company' Swan
Island repair yard is so jammed
with shipping work that the
overflow has been transferred
to docks at Oregon Shipbuild
ing corooratlon.
Oregon Shipbuilding only has
iaciuues ior two crait at a time
since destruction of the firm's
outfitting dock In the fire this
summer.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
311 Underwood BIdg.
More Members Added
To One Grand Club
Added to the growing list of
$1000 bond purchasers in the
One Grand club are Mrs. May L.
Myers, James L. Myers, James
M. Fleishman, W, J. Blanchard,
J. P. Wells, Dr. George H. Adler,
Fred . Peterson, A. - E. Street,
Adolph- M. Ossiander, Mrs. Mar
jorie Helen Ossiander, AI
Schmidt, Arthur R. Wilson and
Robert D. Chilcote.
SEEKS OFFICES
PORTLAND, Dec. 6 (Jf)
Wanted by the government: 224
offices in Portland.
Seven permanent federal agen
cies here need 56,000 square feet
of building space, and the veter
ans' administration needs 40,000
more feet.
A severe shortage of office
space may force firms planning
to set up neaaquariers nere to
change to other cities, the Port
land Association ot Building
uwners ana managers said.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Oreomulslon relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heat raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
oulcklv fillava the couch or von are
I to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
1 wCouiihi,ChMtCoUi,Bronehiri'i
From the Klamath Republican
Dec 7. 1905
Five staees now arrive daily
at the, growing town of Bo
nanza. Hugh Clopton is post
master.
The Dairy correspondent re-
Sorts that town Is quite dull at
lis time of year, with everv-
body moving their stock In for
winter feeding.
see
Peter Peterstelner of Dairy
was a Klamath Falls visitor
Saturday.
From The Evening Herald
Dec. 6. 1935
The Klamath shopping dis
trict was ablaze with lights for
Christmas opening tonight.
A Boy . Scout court of honor
was held at the courthouse last
night.
Fire Chief Keith Ambrose In
a letter asked school officials
here to check . closely against J
lire nazaras . m uie school
buildings. .
4-H Members
Win Honors
CORVALLIS, Dec. 8 .(P)
Four Oregon 4-H club members
won national honors at the an
nual 4-H Club congress in Chi
cago, the state 4-H office an
nounced today.
College scholarships of $200
went to Shirlev Anne Girod. Mo.
Minnville. one of six national
winners in girls' record contest;
Eleanor Zaharis, Portland, one
of 12 national winners In cloth
ing contest, ana Jonn M. Keith,
Astoria, one of six national win
ners m aairy production.
Reed Volstedt. Albanv. porno
a $100 scholarship as runner-uo
aui- we juuses leaaersmp tropny,
He was runner-up last year, too,
Radio MC To
Get Citation
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. A ran
Ralph Edwards, master of cere
monies on the rarlln "Truth nr
consequences" snow, will re
ceive the treasury department's
distinguished service citation ot
a Hollywood program Saturday,
was levciura uere toaay.
Award of the citation
retary of Treasury Vinson was
uiuae in recognition fnr Rriwoni.
having sold $500,000,000 worth
oi war ana victory bonds.
Ted Gamble. Portland. HI.
rector of Victory loan drive,
will participate in the radio
show presentation from Wash
ington.
Agent Gives
Housing Tips
"Many a dream -house will
come true, now that the world
has entered the postwar era."
say Mrs. Winnlfred K. Glllcn,
Klamath county home demon
stration agent, "but the stuff
these dreams are made of will
be wood and stone and blue
prints and careful - study and
planning,"
The department of home eco.
nomics and the department of
agricultural engineering, Ore-
gun state couege extension
service, have combined the
work of two of their experts on
housing to produce a very com
plete set of plans for farm and
acreage, homes, even down to
the details ot linen closet and
similar special-purpose storage
pace units.
There are a eraun of nlam
for low-cost homes, some with
only three rooms, and there are
plans for higher-cost dwellings.
that call for more skilled work
manship in the building and
will meet the needs of hlsher
income group families. Catalogs
of the plans, with illustrations,
description of building stan
dards, and patterns for locations
and layout of the homes, may
be borrowed from the office of
the county home demonstration
agent, room 208, Federal build
ing, in Klamath Falls. The ac
tual house plans and blueprints
are available at quoted prices
from the state college, through
Mrs. Gillen's office.
FUNERAL
OUOLIEMO DB BOETOLLI
Vunerml servlc lor the lata Ouf1Imo
D Bortolll, who passed away tn this
city on Tuesday, Dcnibr 4. INS. will
1m held In the Holy Tamlly church,
Weed, Calif., at 10 a. m, Dtcambar 10,
1945, where a requiem mass will be
celebrated for the noose of his soul.
The Rev. M. riUferald will offlelslt.
Commitment services and Interment
will follow In Weed ctmetery. Thar will
be a recitation of the Rosary In the
chapel of the Upton .funeral home In
Weed, on Sunday. December ft. lfM3.
at b:jo p m. manaa are respecuuuy in.
vlted to attend services, ward's Klam
ath Funeral horn la charg of arrange
ment.
The World
Today
Br DeWITT MaoKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
MACKENZIE
LONDON, Deo. 8 The great
political, soclul mid economic
changes through which this
heart of the British Empire is
passing aro a source of constant
wonclor to the
visitor who is
returning
after a conslrt
arable nb
sence, its la the
case of tliis
columnist.
Indeed, the
average Eng
lishman him
self has small
realization , of
the real sig
nificance of
this metamorphosis. Ho is too
close to It too much a part of
it and on this basis the foreign
visitor, who hag known his Eng
land well, perhaps hus the ad
vantage of a better perspective.
Old traditions ore being slint
tercd like glass balls in n shoot
ing gallery. Class distinctions
are drawing closor together, and
the old school tie has lost much
Of its matllc US a nnaannrt tn ana.
clal privilege. The landed gen
try is last . disappearing, and
thoro has been itiinh n mluMv
leveling off of Incomes that the
time is past when great fortunes
can be accumulated.
Battle Royal
We Sot B Vivirl flush nf nil (hi.
In the tierce clash ot arms which
began yesterday in the house of
commons and Is eonllniilna in-
day a battle royal between the
new labor government and its
conservative opponents led by
v-nurcnui, son ot a long line of
nobility representing tho bluest
blood in KnKland. It Is tho
Tories' first real assault on tho
socialists since, tho latter were
elected to power six months ago.
Tills is no ordinary parliamen
tary debate. It is a maneuver
ing for position by .two funda
mentally different political
creeds. This debate will .Mil
nothing, but it emphasized that
England's way of life Is In the
melting pot. Tho big question
is how these two extremes will
resolve tholr difficulties
whether it will bo done by ami
cable reasoning or whether it
may toiiow the lines so grimly
predicted by ChurchlU few
a ays ago wnen he said:
"People vs. Socialists"
"I foresee with sorrow, but
without fear, that in the next
few years wo shall come to fun
damental quarrels In this coun
try. It seems impossible to. es
cape tne tact mat events are
moving and will move towards
the Issue the people versus the
socialists."
Yesterday's debate began
quietly enough as Oliver Lyttel
ton, minister of production in the
Thursday, Deo. 6, 184S
HERALD AND NEWS TOUR
late conservative eablnet, mode
motion ot censure against the
government,
Lytlolton attacked vigorously,
lie churged tliut the govern
ment's program meant regimen
tation of tho Individual If the so
cialist suhumes wore to succeed,
He accused the party in power
of creating Inflation, of saying
that all nationalization schemes
are inflationary,
The laborltos mot this first at
tack with oasy solf-asaurunco In
tholr big majority of about 1100.
Lyttolton'i bltterost shots wore
met with deep belly laughs us
the members loaned buck against
Uie red morocco. ,
BOND SALES RISE
PORTLAND, Doc. 6 (!) Ore
gon's E bond sales rose (o $13,.
uou.vuu toauy, uu.o por cent of
The total of all Individually
180,7)00111.8 per cent of quoin!
The ten or mora known so,
clcs of walnut are widely die
tribuled throughout north and
south America, southern Europe,
northern Africa and Asia.
Radio Programs
If C II Mutual-Don Lee
.IVrll 1240 ko.
Thursday Eve., Deo. 6, 1948
a. sa.
Ii s t I a i
NIWS
sua diiiii
Dailee
III! Treasure
lluur el Son,
LEGAL NOTICES
BENRUS
li dement
MbafcJ .... -I
RICKYS
Jewelers
Stromberg-Carlson Radios,
Derby' Musle Co.
NOTICE!
Effective Dec. 1, 1945
Robinson's Delivery Service
will be known as the
MERCHANTS
DELIVERY
SERVICE
When you have anything for
pickup and delivery
CALL 7423
For Fast Efficient
Service
LYNN L. McDANIELS .
Howl Have a smarf
tadiant sun tan, the
jrear 'round,
i-t-ce
7
. c.l.mtl. v "f
A
abater J
1
OfKf $52-50 Y demonstration Sperti sun tan. See the1
l many exclusive features ot tau amazing
aperu sunlamp.,
templet wlrh gag.
Its. lAvlomallc
Timer, fe.M ea
trsl Use emly at
siirtcrtti.
Rickys Jewelers
700 Main
Phone 3151
SUMMONS
... ju,ur no. iivt
OSCAR 8 NISaXN, PlalnUH,
MAYMEe'"'o. NlSMrJ, Defendant.
T9u .9' Nissan, Dehndanll
S,"ON,Vou nhrtly require,! to
!!f tf !,'f,w"' ,h4 """Plallil of the
............ v . 70u ,n ,na auoVe
entitled suit on or before Thursday,
January Urd. IMS, thai belni Hi. dale
J' publication of this summons
iw aii.w.r or omarwue
IXti""' ,'0,w", thereof the plaintiff
-J''" " voun ior uie reuer
preyed for In his complaint, to-wltl
you on Uie (rounds of cruel and
Inhuman treatment.
- ,.w ..Muiiuii, i. hitib upon you ny
Rubllcallon thereof In The llereld and
ews, once each week fur four succes
sive weeks Iflve InaerUonsI pursuant to
v. . . u. .in. r iu n. y,n-
denbert. Circuit Judse made and en-
,-'-" ".m, ii, mo, uie first pun.
Ilcation thereof to be mad on Thure-
' , , wemiier, iimo ana
the Isil publication thereof to be made
on Thursday, the Srd day of January,
Idwln . Drlscoll.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Post Office and Uuilnus address,
SOS Pine Tree Uulldlnif, Klamath
D-a-lvao-m ' J-j. Ao 14.
im Mlioba tlerr
Cenn.ri
1il5 UurLs Kb.
s.mbl.
TltO K.S Hyder'
ToTit IS llt.f
ftrummend
ill aeiue't aeh .
I.iy
liot menu Hardy.
News '
till Jamas Crew.
ley News
ill Calender
Musis
Ml Usnoe Tenae
Ititl News a.aat.
up
Icils Ois.a leveiM
Iss
Friday. Dec. 7, 1945
tit e. m. tVake
t'a Tua.s
lit yarn Bel-Isllns
lift freak ll.ra.
I n e w a x.
N.wa
llll M e rates
M.lodUs
till II s a d 1 1 a t
News
US Ileal Buys
let Island af I-
edlss
ill r a s k I e a
rissk.s
ill T.l. l lass
Tims
llll I'spelar lllls
iM William
ant, News
ill Merlon
Dewn.y
ill M e r a I a s
Malln.e
lU V., 1,1, R.
ae
IliOt Olsna Hardy,
N.a
Mill R.m.lhlaff te
Talk About
ItiMJ e I h e-
I a t m
Mill.
laln.ers
Kill J. ha 'J. An-
Ikeay
II. M nick and
J.snal.
Hill I'.l.ntsr ef
Muslo
1 1 lit Uti..a r er
A liar
ItiOl M e I e d I
eas M.lstlts
Hit! Nes
II HO V.ur Oaa.t
Tunss
Mill rarm frees
Bad Market
Ksperle
HM Harry Her
tlvk Coneerl
llll Jihi 1st
rainUf
III A 1 1 e r eta
Masleale
lit U a a I o Tbal
parklee
im Ye riok L
llll l..eal Niti
and Tswa
Tapirs
llll u I I f I Id.,
wards '
list Dr. L.alt
Teib.l
llll T. Tisae
llll Slsa MaawePJ
lit fallea Lewis,
Jr., News
till In Millet.
News
HI S ; e k I t
Jekasea
4H K I a sa a I k
ineaire tii
l:M sanla Otaaa
fretrara
ill Pep.rmaa -lilt
0 a p I. MI4-
alikt
IHI Teas Mil
Beauty Makes a Lovely
Christmas Gift
Gift Orders Are Now
Avalloble At
The Modernistic Beauty Shop
915 Klamath
Phone 3881
FREE MAINTENANCE
Up To 5 Years On Our New Roofs
All Types Flat Work, Composition ShlngUs and
... Prompt Repair Service
, Flneit Quality Materials and Workmanship
GREMS ROOFING CO.
Phone 4831
CHARLIE READ'S SADDLERY
2104 So. 6th
Will move to my ranch In the Henley diitrict after
Christmas. Please call for your repair
jobs before Dec. 25th.
Thanks.
CUcvUieRead
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WATCH
bu GRIIF1M
For the woman who demands something with!
true distinction In style and detail; this glamorous
14 karat creation Is the answer I The flexible '
snake bracelet (also of 14 karat yellow gold)'
Is as modern at tomorrow. The railed cryitel,
old hands and gold numerals dial are Inspired
touches of beauty t With the famoui 17 jewel
. Gruen Precision movement, this truly bcautlfe!
watch makes a perfect gift to compliment
her own perfection!
35000
RICKYS JEWELERS
700 Mela ph m