Marines 'Busted' To
Privates In Aftermath
Of Discharge Petition
JnUiAnnon, Feb. 21 m
lAl,..,nrlno eiimnl unci
I" .Vni wero rcclticod to
im j ,i..,nnmlo(l moro In
7" nn iMilliorneek dc
P""" ' V V. ... "the final
i..niincua ... i . ...
" -,,i,,mi) ii ocr m mo
iwM?. ).":.
II"'1 ",.i n.n demotion wero
ralhmrnl for ' lx mo":
!X" Imllvl.ltii. coiiecr nuo
F' 0 . ' ....miiiin l" Oiled or
t3'lodlJpIy the fiuolltlc. of
Kip, Judgment, 'T. ty
f-Smmlinloncd officer In
ci i.. murine corn.
mot.d
liilxmrlnr wore domotcd
IZ." romm!ndtlon of
LTconvwed by MuJ. Gen. J.
,mmiiiidor of tho air
loMh.P-clflcnu.rl,. force
.ia in noriiiwuni vu.
I,r. th fix men were U-
;fd.
se Of Booze
rings Arrest
"iilw Dwllit Cnllowiiy, con
dor residing at 719 SI. Fran
hu posted S100 brill with city
Let lor an appearance In muni
il court this afternoon on a
itC of driving while under
i influence of intoxicating
M.
jilloway win nrrosted enrly
irJlhl it Kan Mnln and Vine.
rbre drunki appcurod In po
t court thin morning, and
en parking tickets wero paid,
idly Jail now has 18 Inmate,
n police nre netting new
H Dodie H'dnn. to be known
ctr number five In the offl
1 fleet.
Tho boll I'd ruled Ihi.l n, .....
rlnoH participated tlio protest
... i ul vy rogula-
lions, thut they acted without
tho knowledge or consent of
I he r commanding officer and
limi llicy nnido u previous of.
i n u mini mo information
they desired through offlclul
channels.
The finality of General Oo.
Mm Biiiii'imiiit indicated no no
tion would ho taken ngulnst any
ui mo ii'iiiiiiimcr oi We 000 ma
rines which the American vet
eran committee leuders nt Onhu
declared had signed tho protest.
., N"10,"' the men wan from
tho I'nclfic northwest.
Four-H News
u WVI'.'1 4 H clul) W(! will
be hold March 2 to 10, 11)4(1. Tho
main theme. "The Locul 4-H Club
In a Changing World." will play
an Important part In reinforcing
the uho of tho 10 4-iI guide
post In locul program building
a launched at tho niillonnl 411
wl,b emigre lv l" director.
M. Ij. Wilson. 'I'Iio n(.w 4. ,,!
3.200,000 4 H members by J 1150
will also play an important pint
In helping the club members and
lenders of each community to us
sume their full share
slblllty lii reaching more young
pooplo with tho 411 club pro-
4i win.
It is tho hone thnt In
community 4-H members will
carry on In flno spirit, complot.
Ing their projects for 1040. In
discussing such important Ikiii.
as housing, health, vocational
choices, marketing, distribution
conservation, recreation and
maintenance of world pence
theso younu neonlo run mnbn ,.'
really remarkable beginning In
demonstrating how they enn de
velop their own local 4-11 pro
grams as effectively in solving
the problems of pence in this new
era of atomic energy nn thev did
In solving the nrohlems
on the homo front. .
Blast Wrecks Three-Story Apartment House
v arr II, I Ti-rd.-
t :r "-riri fU.., .
: "
An oxploslon followod by fire wrecked a three-story apartment building In the downtown
residential area of New Orloans, killing an undetermined number of persons and Injuring a score
of olhors. Rescue workers are searching through the debris. (AP Wirephoto).
New Traffic
Ideas Talked
New Ideas which will change
tho temper of Mnln street traffic
were discussed lust night nt a
meeting of the Teamsters union,
truckers, Klumnth Retail Mer
chants nsaocintlon, the police
zoning nnd truffle safety commit-
ilt.i, me cuy council, 1110 mayor
anu oilier Interested towns
people.
Bus stops and truck londing
zones arc the focal points of In
lores! In the traffic problem. The
iiii-eimg was me result of a let
ter from the retail merchants
10 ine city council requesting
"i"i numi-wiing oe oono to renr
cdy the crowded traffic set-up on
Mnin,
In the near future the traffic
safety committee will make rec
ommendations to the city coun
cil based upon last night's dis
cussion alter a now traffic plan
is investigated.
Camp 4
"-J-jiU!L .1 I 11 1 111 1 I, 'I
'mpilnn Slack n
rrive At Long" it
UUMER slocks have arrived
t LONG'S already , . .
M you don't have to watt
UI summer to wear them
. ... and. mnf rM-ini.,1..
joii msy be disappointed
m do Walt till thon In nnr.
Mie them.
fuhloned for fnultlmui fli In
Fin cloth . . . with a atltchcd
Jtoand and zipper fnstenlng
'.unHiaaci are witnout a
- the most Inmnlino
:.. . -
r"i cuiuiiiiioron an rni-
R,ro.bwhTtebb' if iWWM-rn
iflni around at homo . . .
acks would go bcautl-
7 with the long-sleeved, cot
1 b ihlrts ... i matching
Mn r,ing colors . . . also
Ulable it LONG'S APPAREL
i main.
Soot
Shop Han Unique
Pottery Pieces
C ELECTED as thla week's
1 conversation piece . . . the
.m original, glazed bowls,
11 vases and ash trays by
Landakcr . . . Martha saw
In the ART and GIFT
SHOP . , , that would bo pos-
jwuv Minu w Ultilllict
pride iii owning and showing.
These unique pottery pieces
nrc hand built in on artist's
studio . , , and no attempt has
been made to remove the finger
marks or individual character
01 the artist.
The glaze effects are lnten
tlonnl . . . tho ideas original.
HE millinery department at Tnc cll,ys. nnd 8'nzcs are the
MUE 5 Is simply a-bloom muse usen Dy me 1,111
. . . as the result of a lot n.est Persians and Egyptians in
of new lint nrrlviiln the 12th and 13th Centuries.
and Martha decided, after . .Tiles5..nrc founcl nt "e ART
looking around, that tho C., uli' 1 SHOP 519
designers have literally gone lnln where numerous new
"all out" this Spring. lloms tho gift line ore arriv-
Satiny-finished Saturn strnws l"8'
are well out front , . . both
ptoplo
think of
l,. "'" v"n tea -being
& UH.r.t kinds of
-w ana Broon ...
lb um. TT , . " grows on
'"ma kind of bush. Green
h. but n tea
IbsuS. ..He,d bv shacking
Ion ,ft lh0
:ia TnH C,m" on'y ,rom
br is d J?pi,n' whlcn
coming from inSr.'.nd
Like salted peanuts?
Thore'll bo plonty. Over 26
million eight-ounce cans of
salted peanuts doclarod sur
plus by tho war and navy de
partments are . moving into
civilian markets. Though
saltod and packed last year,
thoy were hermetically sealed
and should be found In the
aamo quality as when packed.
Heeelves
in brown and black . . . nrob-
ably on account of their fas
cinating shapes ... but tho
flower lints make you think
most of Enstcr.
Thoro arc innumerable ones
trimmed in cabbngc roses . . .
heralded as the very thing on
hats this season . . , and prac
tically every idea Imnginnble
in veiling or sheer net trims.
A few whites arc in . ... in
cluding a gorgeous picture tint
of lnco strnw, set off by col
ored grosgraln . , . and I saw
all three of the handsome Stet
sons shown In tho latest issue
of Vogue.
Ann Lander showed mo col
umn crowns . . , wldo flat sail
ors . , . ravishing littlo hats on
which height is added by but
terfly typo bows of plaid ttu- ,
fcta ... all emphasizing the KutneoalH IeCU
backward tilt . . .
And now on display in the
millinery department of MOE'S,
The Woman's Storo . . . S12
Main, .
Trip To Cascade
you In
eocltinii ue we new
WHvmi d.resses received at
1 ire nit- b . . and there 1
that Z K UV st"Pcd casuals
rfontely atunn,ne-
Bluster 1 Weather
I
T'S time to bo getting your
dirty raincoat, field jacket
or nil weather reversible
clenncd up for rainy days
ahead . . , Martha was re
minded while In the
In. "'"." opinion.
k " ne pnrty frocks favor
fcmi ,pcs ond sheers
"I0 Ore frnth. lu 1
0
Kii yood are tiie new Sale At Star itrua cascade cleaners this
N the dot with our whims!- All-weather clothes should be
cal weather is tho half-price cleaned at frequent intervals it
sale on Dorothy Gray's they nre to hold up as protec-
Blustory Weather Lotion tlve nppnrol , . . and besides,
. . . nt tho STAR DRUG if they don't look well your
STORE. eood-uroomins record is low-
even i , frothy with laco Inasmuch as you can get a ered,
all L ncy Poplums , , , two-dollnr size bottle for only Because of conditions under
'In! bam 8 8mnrt b" ot de- one dollar . . . Mnrthn thinks which they nre worn . . . soil
1 Tnkc for In- 14 8 timely idea to stock up for becomes deeply imbedded in
It of hi T creP on which months ahead . . . because, it's their tightly woven fubric . . .
illn, ,'uc Pocks above tho not only protective to the skin and is sometimes difficult or
'ront ni1 onln8 and edges ... but a non-sticky powder impossible to remove without
jroun ?Ulim' base . . . and a delightful lotion damage to tho material.
nhihi,..tlrcssy Jerseys... after bathing. For this reason, washing at
etied !Lrlvals ... has The famous house of Dorothy homo is not advised . . . and
"H Brihi? 1 the usual flam- Gray makes much of the "right there's always the danger that
in oh !.,,1? 8 black scroll look" ... so while you're buy- bright colored linings may fade
vcri rfi grounds ... ing the Lotion . . . ask to sco onto top surfaces,
inient dlf,crent neckline the new lipstick shade . . . Tho job will bo done proper-
lemu'lfi.. 1 Right Red ... a clear, true ly by professionals ... such as
mis SS orcPM red, creamy and smooth, giving the CASCADE CLEANERS . . .
Wound. y' blnck or white a youthful satiny sheen to tho 1118 Main . . . wet-clcaned if
Waist are slimming, lips. . , and the matching that's what tho garment needs
'Priced moder- rouge that leaves a gentle rosy . . . dry-clcnnod if it cant stand
spirits ' ' 1 that w,u liven l0k-- dunking. And, If the water re-
?TAL'ci . Both are priced at $1.00, plus pellency needs renewing-. . .
MetllcBiri?", know 18 1" tax , . . at tho STAR DRUG that's all tho more reason you
at Ninth ' building . . , STORE , . . right on the corner should allow the experts to take
"' of Fifth and Main. :-: over.
The March of Dimes drive and
dance was a bit: success and the
drive chairman, Mrs. Arthur
cooper, and Recreation Choir
mun B. M. Antle, wish to thank
the community for their help and
cooperation.
A stork shower was the fea
ture of the Traveling Card club
on February 7. The shower was
for Mrs. J. H. Hall at the home
of Mrs. Archie West with Mrs.
Prescott and Mrs. Cruikshank as
sisting. The Founders Day meeting of
the Parents and Teachers associa
tion was observed on Thursday at
toe community nan. Alter the
regular meeting a shadow play
was presented, followed by the
candle lighting and cutting of the
Founders Day cake. Hostesses
were Mrs. Antle and Mrs. Cruik
shnnl:.
The monthly card club met
February 14. Mrs. Gordon
Good was the hostess and a pot
men lunencon prococaea tne
card playing.
Dinner guests on Sunday at
the Cruikshank residence were
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and
fomily of Klamath Falls.
A nice selection of new books
has arrived at the library, in
cluding "Keys of the Kingdom,"
"Rickshaw Boy," "Seven Came
Back" and "We Am thn WnnH.
ed."
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stone were
In camp on Thursday. Thov n
former residents and Stone hn
just been released from the
navy.
Former residents recently die
charged from the services in
clude Wayne Knap, Parks and
Jack Simpson.
. Due to the snowstorm and
wind last Wednesday the men
had an extra lay-off on Thurs
day and Friday.
Returning Here Dr. France
William Peak, Klamath Falls
dentist who has served in the
army medical corps at the San
ta Ana, Calif., air base, is ex
pected home within a short
time and on March 1. will re
open his offices In the Medical-
uental building. vThe air. base
is closing and Dr. Peak has re
ceived his discharge. He is the
brother of Joe Peak of the
Klamath Falls schools.
Cedarville
Asks Hospital
ALTURAS A large group of
Surprise valley citizens appeared
before the county board of super
visors at its monthly meeting
and asked that the board make
plans for a hospital to be erected
in Cedarville.
It is the contention of the
group that the valley is without
a doctor and has no medical facil
ities. The board authorized District
Attorney Lederer to try and
make a deal for medical supplies
which are to be released at the
Tulelake Jap camp. The board
will then consider maintenance
costs and other problems pertain
ing to the cost of erection and
operation of a hospital in various
county communities including
Cedarville, Adin and Tulelake.
DRESS REHEARSAL
BUHL, Idaho, Feb. 21 (P)
Buhl's firemen, dressed in their
Sunday best for their annual
Valentine ball, were about to
begin the dance when the fire
alarm rang.
Out they ran and extinguished
a small house fire. Then they
returned to the hall, washed
tnoir nanas and went on with
the ball.
TIGHTEN UP
MINEOLA, N. Y., Feb. 21' (P)
Motorists suspected of. intoxica
tion will be put through an ad
dition to the standard sobriety
test by Nassau county police be
ginning tomorrow.
The suspect besides walking
a chalkline will have to recite:
"Around the rough and rueeed
rocks the ragged rascal ran."
And 11 can't recite he s tight.
A synthetic motor oil for year-
round use has been perfected; it
aoes not oecome tnicK in Winter
or thin m summer,
The human skull has 22 bones,
IVA Boss Hits
Cancellations
Of Contracts
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21 (IP)
The conference of CXO Inter
national Woodworkers of Amer
ica here over the weekend was
followed today by a "statement
to the press" on operators' con
tract cancellations.
Earlier in the month a num
ber of operators notified locals
oi termination of contracts
April 1. Later, H. D. Weaver,
secretary-manager of the lum
bermen's industrial relations
committee, said this was merely
a move to initiate negotiations
in conformance with contract
provisions.
James E. Fadling, union presi
dent, said at the time and reiter
ated in today's statement, that
the agreement required negotia
tions to start within IS days and
this was not done.
Blames Employers
"Any stoppage of production
because of workers reluctance to
work without a working agree
ment can be laid at the door of
the employers," Fadling s state
ment concluded.
Fadling clarified this In an
interview by saying that work
would be uninterrupted to April
1 and .that If new contracts had
been negotiated by that time,
they would be effective. How
ever, he said, had negotiations
been started within 15 days after
the termination notice, the
present working agreement
would have been extended as
far beyond April 1 as necessary
to complete the negotiations.
Weaver, who earlier said let
ters had been exchanged and
negotiations were progressing
normally, could not be reached
today for comment. .
Keno
Keno Junior high was loser In
their last two games of basket
ball played. They lost one game
February 13 to Dorris high's "B"
team, also the one played with
Fremont junior high on Friday
evening. However, Friday's
game was an exciting, well
played, close game, the final re
sults being very uncertain until
the last few minutes of play. The
score was 26 to 22. Keno's hard
Dlavine. plucky little "Midgets
also lost their game with Fre
mont "Midgets by quite a score
the same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Foster
and little son. Wally. of Klam
ath Falls visited overnight re
cently at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Foster. The
Foster's other son, Warren, had
arrived home from overseas that
day so there was a. family re
union that night after more than
two years separation.
Dale Bringle, another former
Keno boy. has arrived home
from overseas service, having
recently received his honorable
discharge. Dale saw service In
the European theater. -
Mrs. Tom Calmes returned
home last week from San Fran
cisco where she had been for a
couple of weeks visiting with her
father and other relatives. Mon
niette Calmes visited at home
about three days the last of the
week from OSC at Corvallis.
I, 1 K"-
A1 UA0INO DtPAtTMffflr?
GtOCIlT ANO MUO SfOtIV
WOOIFOAM CORP., NEW YORK 10, N.Yo
I !! .11 lli ! HUM HUH IM-IPPWl yj J
, V-
K
h r-,i
a, -in iiiiMini mm , ,immtr-Mm-mt.
V-. '111 ' &
t
'lite. 'lautnSUapr
POLKA-DOT Blouse!
High at the neck, new
deep-cut wing
sleeves; zipper neck
closing. Smart tricot rayon
jersey; polka dot color
on color. Select several
shades to couple with
your sports and casual
clothes. Sizes 32 to 38.
$5.95
Listen to Ths Town Shop'i
presentation of "Show
Stoppers" every Thursday,
at 13 noon over KFJI,.
lite
500 Main
Thursday. Feb. 21, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
Klamath Woman
Awarded War Bond
Mrs. William Paull, 227 Morti
mcr, has been awarded a $25 war
bond received from the Sperry
company which recently con
ducted a contest seeking a prize
winning name for the recipe
folder packed in sacks of
Sporry's Drifted Snow flour.
Mrs. Paull was advised that her
name was one of 100 selected by
the company, by Cliff Jackson,
manager of Plggly Wiggly store,
her grocer.
Mrs. Paull's husband, chief
clerk at the Southern Pacific
freight office, is now in a hospi
tal in San Francisco. She ad
vised him of her award today.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb'. 21
lk) Daniel E. Sullivan, Em
porium, Pa., farmer told an army
recruiting officer, "it's up to us
older fellows to get the younger
men home so they can get mar
ried and raise families." But the
army turned a deaf ear. At 63,
he was too old.
"r7Xf i
a, t" i rtf-
or how
01D INCUSH N0-RUIinn wu
protects your floors
Soma ptepl gal Mialr copff of orator
out of old Ingliih cotllat. But you con gtf
yovn out ol o ton of Old Cngliih No
ftibbino Waal Jvil pour and tprtod. In
15 minutrt It drlni lo o danllno. crvtlal.
hard flnlih fhot'i ai prolocliv at a coat ot
armor. Abtorbiwtar,
rNttiuratdi,hlpt
Soon and linoleum
lail longer Vol a
floor-brightening,
worlt.tighlcnlng pint
OMts only 39c
Wis
Jaum Shop
Customers Eligible
TO BUY
NYLONS
Feb. 21 through Fob. 27
Names selected through our impartial distribution plan
ANN MASON. 202S Lawrence
JUANITA McMURDO. 830 California
MRS. MONTIE MOSS. 1340 Owom
MRS. WILLIAM ORTON. 1437 Pacific Tentco
CLORIA T. WIILIAMSON. 3004 Laverne
IDA EDSALL, 1228 East
MRS. C. CALDWELL. 2886 Eborleln '
MRS. RAY JOHNSON. 1742 Menlow way
MRS. H. C. CHASE, 2315 Orchard
BEVERLY GRIFFORD. 3737 Blabee
MRS. T. W. DUNWOODIE. 1982 Modoc
EOLE P. COERCES. 2524 Reclamation
MRS. H. T. PERDUE. 722 N. 10th
MRS. J R. MARKS 2408 Homedale
BARBARA ANDERSON, 326 Michigan
ALICE K. PEYTON. 044 Eldorado
MRS. MARIE NAREY. Audlcy Aptj.
MRS. YOLANDO KOSTEROLLA. 3147 Boardman
MRS. MILDRED HANER, 2068 Gary.
CATHERINE SPANNAUS 310 S. 5U '
. RUBY M. GARTEN. 5511 Miller'
SADY J. McKEVER, Fort Klamath
LUCILE M. JOHNSON. 3320 Blsbee
MANLYN HAYDEN, 3208 Shasta way
MRS. D. CLEIG. 420 High
SALLY CAMPLAIN. 213 Main
MARY E. HOWARD. 846 California!
MRS. R. E. FRIBERG 1430 E. Main
MRS. LLOYD STROUD. 1020 Ivory
BESSIE PETERSEN. Rt. 1 Box 1008
ESTHER M. KEYSOR. Chlloquln
MRS. M. A. BROTHF.RTON. 3132 Walton drive
ELEANOR A. McCOLM. 625 N. 6th
JEANETTE E. STEWART, Bonanza
MRS. L. P. PENNINGTON. 1860 Portland
OLIVE B. PUCKETT. 115 N. 10th
MRS. ROBERT WILSON, 2622 Turnaie
MRS. MAY KING. 1750 Gary
MRS. HERMAN LOFDAHL. 212 Spring
MRS. GRACE SYLES. 2052 Lavey
MRS. CLIFTON E. JONES. 227 N. 5th
MRS. G. A. CROSS 3741 Boardman
MRS. H. E. RINCER. Keno
LETH ALEXANDER, Box S50A
ROSE PERKINS. 831 Upliam
MRS. VICTOR BOGNER. 431 Hillllde
BERTHA LOFGREN. 813 Pine
MRS. F. L. SOMERS. 2018 Auburn
GERTRUDE E. WOOD. 2124 Applegate
ERMA WAUCHOPE. 1009 Pacific Terrace
MRS. MARIEL NIRES. 5060 Harlan
MARJORIE D. HOWE. Rt. 2. Box 590
MRS. H. H. SWEETMAN. 749 N. 8th
MRS. W A. BREEDEN. Box 224
OLIVE U. FRASIER 3112 Cannon
NORMA LINDMEIR. 220 E. Main
GRACE L. SHIDLER, 2550 Reclamation
ILENE O. ONGMAN, 2009 Garden
BERNADINE HANNON. 117 N. 7th
MRS. E. R. WELLMAN. 825 Grant
KATIE JONES. 1623 Etna
MRS. LANTIS JONES. 1343 S. th
MRS. RUTH HERMAN. 819 Rose
NELLIE SCHOENTHALER. 722 Donald
EDITH K. THOMAS. 2344 Orchard
MRS. WILLIAM KITTREDGE. 802 Eldorado
EDNA KARL, 714 N. 10th
MRS. L. A. WESTLIN. 110S Montclalr
NADINE YOUNC 238 Broad
MRS. LESTER FINLEY. 1301 Worden
MRS. C. L. THOMAS. 129 N. 5th
INGA G. JOHNSON. 817 Fulton
AUDREY A. MIKSCH. 3122 Summon tan
MARIE JACOBSEN. 4839 S. 6th ,
ALETA L. WAIN WRIGHT, Midland
MRS. J. D. MATTESON. 2111 DarrOW
MARIE OTTOMAN. Malin
MRS. JAMES WAIXINDER. 1238 Ernst
FLORENCE JONES. 2139 Main
MYRTLE DONALDSON. 2611 Hop
MRS. A. J. HONZEL. Lakeshore
MRS. M. A. LONG. 1965 Leroy
MARCIA WAITS 623 Prescott
SADIE STEWART. Tulelake
MILDRED WILSON. 3023 Shasta way
MRS. E. P. ELLINGSON. 1423 Pacific Terrace
MRS. E. L. BELLINGHAM, 1442 Sargent
ALICE M. DAILY. 133G Lookout
MRS. E. T. Crawford. Merrill
MRS. R. MORGAN, 1548 Martin
TERESA CARNINI. 2239 S. 6th
ESTHER M. SASSTEDT. 3161 Cottage
MRS. H. C. BALL. 1758 Eldorado
MIRIAM D. GERBER, 329 High
ANELIA PINELLI. care Lucca Cafe
LUANA SMITH. 1114 Crescent
MRS. J. S. ASHLEY 1884 Melrose
MILDRED SEBERO, 925 Jefferson
MRS. R. H. FREDERICKSON, 2028 Reclamation
MRS. DAVID H. COX. 1226 Kane
DOROTHY KUYKENDALL. 33S Alameda .
- MRS. MARGARET STRODE. 527 Eldorado '
MRS. A. E. ALBERT. 923 Grant
MRS. VERNE SPIERS. 2223 Vine
MRS. LA VONNE DUNN. 2014 Gary
MRS. W. F. GEHRKE. Rt. 3. Box 226
MRS. LESLIE BENNETT. 920 Martin
BLANCHE A. McGAVIC, 1134 N. 8th ,
MRS. B. M. BUCKLEY, 505 N. 9th
MRS. CHAS E. DALEY 923 Walnut
NAN SCHUBERT. 2527 Bisbee
BESSIE E. CRYDERMAN. Keno
MRS. L. E. REEVES. 437 N. 3rd.
MRS. JOHN SCHUBERT. 2327 Bisbee
MARY A. KNIGHT. 303 S. Eldorado
MABEL HANSON. 415 Walnut
PATSY MARIE TILTON. 709 N. 11th
NADINE WALKER. 921 Prospect . . .
MILDRED J. SMITH. Malln
ADA GRACOMELLI. 2021 White
MRS. A. L. SCOTT. 2734 Hope
MRS. E. G. KERNS. Rt. 3, Box 302
MRS. A. N. BEALS 4309 S. 6th
.. MRS. H. E. CORNELL. 1335 Johnson e
MRS. L. D. STEPHENS. 1963 Del More.
BEULAH M. HYATT, 1628 Division
MRS. MARY ELLIOT. 1109 Pine
LUCILLE H. RIGGS. Lakeshore
DOROTHEA J. MEYEH3. BS1 N. 11th
ROVERTA M. M1LLK1I. 1W0 Homedale
EDNA N. LONG. 4512 Crosby
MRS. EMIL HEARTH. 723 Mitchell
MRS. W. C. AUBREY. 713 Cook
MRS. M. TRESNER. 236 Navada
HELEN WOELK, Early Hotel
MRS. LEONARD MATSON, 252S Orchard
DEA JEAN WRIGHT 2124 Eberlein
JULIA A. TAVENNER, 703 N. 0th
Mrs. R. BRUB ACKER, 1810 Wlard
MRS. FRANK CURTIS. 2749 Altamont
MRS. GEORGE McKlNNEY. Rt. 3, Box 234
MRS. DORA PITCHER, 2130 Wantland
MRS. ARTHUR KELLEY, 1822 Earl
MRS. 1RMA DIXON. 135 N. 1st -
MRS. WILLIAM J FALVERY, 2115 Vine
MRS. CHAS. LARKIN. 342 Pacific Terrace
MAGGIELEE CL ANTON, 4630 Crosby
MRS. NORMA KIDD, Bly
MRS. FRED BURGOYNE, 1931 Erie
MRS. LEE TAWNEY, 2222 Applegate
ALICE HASKINSON. 426! N. 7th
MRS. TOM ANNEREAU, Colonial Hotel '
CAROL LEE REEVES. 437 N. 3rd
MRS. B. M. VAN, 10O1 Eldorado
ANNIE M. VINSON, 1612 Austin
KARA E. BERG. 2002 Wantland
MRS. A. R. WICKMAN. 1410 Wilfred
CLARA GATES. 1743 Lake view
MRS. H. C. BONNEY, 427 Alameda
MRS. Z. E. SNYDER, Box 682
MRS. C. J. GOBF.R. HI. 2. Box 533
DORIS FREDRICK. 727 Rosewoy drive
MARGOT R. AAL 323 E. Main
MRS. PAUL ANDERSON. 1629 Avalon
EDITH M. BORSLEN. 304 S. 4th
MRS. J. T. SMITH. 1423 Dayton
MRS. OLETA L. McKOWEN, 3152 Cottage
One week to buy. Please call at our store la ptrion.
No phone calls, please. No lay-aways.
Please bring identification when purchaiinf.
aum
500 MAIN STREET