!
Kntewnd na second Clara IT attar kt th. pueiollicn of Klemalej
Valla Ota., on Aufuit 20, I9US, uadar act of constate,
March ft. 1879
MALCOLM T.PIXY
UHgCMPTlON RATISl
t carrier month l 00 By mall month M M
Br mall month SI 00
By mall year aa.0Q
Guest Editorial
ITha follnwlns tneesare from tha head of tha national
fnreeta to Klemitrt country paopla waa read at Ihi week!
Slop roraat Flraa banquet I
By LYLE WATTS
Chief, U. S. Forest Service
I DON'T need to tell you that Oregon's future
welfare and progress In a large measure de
pend on what happens to her forests; that the
forests are one of the mainstays of your own
Klamath Falls community. Those forests sup
port payrolls, and payrolls are what make the
cash registers ring in the stores and business
houses of Klamath Falls.
Walt Wicsendanger has asked me to give you
a brief message about the forest situation and
the outlook for the future. I wish I could re
port to you that everything is rosy. I take it,
however, that you would rather have the plain
truth, straight from the shouider. The plain
fact is that we are not growing timber as fast
as we arc cutting it. The volume of saw timber
in the United States was reduced 40 per cent In
the last 30 years, and we are now cutting each
year one and six-tenths times as much saw
timber as is being replaced by new growth.
That doesn't sound like a healthy situation
and it isn't. We cannot continue to cut into our
forest capital and reduce the productive capac
ity of our forest lands without serious conse
quences. The Klamath Falls area is faced with the
fact that there is not enough surrounding tim
ber left to sustain the present output of lumber
much longer. Klamath Falls' place as one of
the greatest pine lumber shipping centers of
the United States is seriously threatened.
a a a
It's Not Too Bad
NOW I don't want to leave you with the
impression, however, that the future out
look is all black and hopeless. There are a lot
of things that can be done, and if all agencies,
public and private, dig into this problem and
work together, they will be done.
We can work to stop forest fires. And your
organization is doing a splendid job on that.
It warms a forester's heart to see the enthusi
asm and effort you are putting into the job of
fire prevention. You are helping people to real
ize that we can't have steady crops of timber,
nor any of the other good things the forests
give us, on land blackened by fire.
Another big possibility is in the develop
ment of closer utilization of timber. By develop,
ing processes and facilities for local manufac
ture of new wood products and by-products, we
can use more and waste less of each tree cut;
and that will help to sustain operations and
payrolls in the Klamath area. The Forest Serv
ice has recently assigned a wood utilization
specialist to the Pacific Northwest, who will do
everything he can to aid in just that sort of
development.
We must take practical and effective steps
: to make sure that all timber cut, both on pri
vate and public forest lands, is cut in such a
way that a good stand of younger trees will ba
left growing. The virgin or old-growth timber
that nature gave us won't last forever in fact
the end of it is pretty well in sight on much
of the forest land in the Klamath Falls area.
The only way we can have adequate timber
.. supplies for the future is to grow them.' And
that takes careful and expert forest manage
ment. Some operators are dping a splendid job
of forest management. It is essential that the
type of cutting practice that looks to the future
. be applied on all timber lands.
. a a a a
Sustained Yield
OUR National Forests are pledged to a sus
tained yield of timber. We shall hold
firmly to the policy of managing their timber
resources for continuous production, so that they
will keep on yielding timber crops for all time.
That means we must hold strictly to an annual
cutting budget that can be maintained perma
ently. Some carefully worked out land exchanges,
by which certain timber lands in the Klamath
Falls area may be brought into the national
forests, should give assurance that those lands
will keep on producing timber. We hope that
congress will soon enact legislation which will
make possible a more satisfactory return to the
counties in lieu of taxes on such lands. Of
course, non-productive cutover land brings in
very little in the way of taxes anyhow; but we
should have a system that will provide for
steadier and more reliable returns to the coun
ties than the present system in which payments
are based wholly on national forest receipts,
a a a a
Community Service
THE Fremont and Rogue River national for
ests, like all national forests, are dedicated
to the service of their communities. Under a
multiple-use system of administration, not only
the timber resources but all other resources .
are managed for your welfare. We are en
deavoring to give full protection to the water
sheds upon which irrigation agriculture in your
section depends. We are trying to build up, and
maintain the range resources, so that they can
contribute their full share to livestock produc-
tion. We want to cooperate with the state
authorities to produce as much game as the
forests will support under principles of good
land management. Every policy and action In
the administration of these national forests is
and will be determined on the basis of whether
it is in the best permanent interest of tha peo
ple of your community and other communities
served. .
Your grand work for forest fire prevention
Is ample evidence of your regard for the for
ests. I'm sure we can count on just as earnest
and constructive support , for all other sound
measures that will help to make our forest
lands contribute fully to the permanent welfare
of both the community and the nation.
News Behind The News
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 17 The 33 congress
men on the published Hillman P A C
blacklist took It with a smile, some with grati
tude. No one got much excited except Mr. Hill
man. He denied it.
The blacklist was given out at Mr. Hiltman'a
union convention In the great spa, Atlantic
City, with comments by Hyman Blumberg,
Hillman vice president and incidentally secre
tary of the American labor party in which the
communists participate in New York. That was
on a Thursday. On Sunday Mr. Hillman denied
the list, saying it represented the views of some
people only, and the real list (according to his
associate Harold Ickes in a three-way new poli
tical setup) would be made by action of local
bodies. The soot-thumbing thus is to be done
quietly hereafter.
Such tactics have generally proved to be
mistakes in the past, but in this case the proof
came faster and more completely than usual.
If a man has established a public record so
strongly against you that you put him on a
blacklist, your act generally dramatizes his
stand and arouses latent popular sympathy for
him. The 33 names published from the Hillman
convention are by no means all those legislators
who have opposed PAC. Practically the whole
CIO-PAC legislative program has been voted
down by a majority of congress. I have not
been able to find a clear issue of CIO strength
in congress on a question where AFL was on
the other side, but congressional authorities esti
mate the . most optimistic CIO possibility of
votes in both houses as less than a third. So
PAC is really against about two-thirds of con
gress, or roughly 350 legislators.
a a a a
May Help Byrd
THE soot-roll did not contain the names of
those who would be the softest touches for
PAC. Indeed, the attack will be most helpful
to the two most prominent names on the list,
Virginia's Senator Byrd and Tennessee's Mc
Kellar. The CIO vote in Virginia may be some
thing more than the Chinese vote there, but not
much. It is larger in Tennessee, but the men
of Boss Ed Crump do the counting there, which
is said to be a distinct advantage to men like
Senator McKellar who are so close to Mr.
Crump as to be indistinguishable from him.
In this case, AFL's Green, Meany and others,
at a simultaneous convention in the famous
land of the sky, Asheville, linked the CIO lead
ers to the communist party, asserted AFL had
no purge list and. warned the voters, especially
in the south, against the Hillman - Blumberg
crowd. This was clearly a sufficient political
offset to the PAC threats to diminish congres
sional fretting.
Indeed, congress continues persistently to
make its own record, although its majority is
clearly frustrated. Both houses are frankly
against the British loan and want bases or
some remuneration, but realize any change in
the inadequate deal made by the state depart
ment would destroy the whole deal, and they
do, not wish to go that far. More important than
the loan is the cancellation of $20,000,000,000
to $25,000,000,000 of lend lease granted Britain,
effected by executive order in connection with
the loan, but not mentioned either in the bill
or the report of the committee. This sum, five
or six times greater than the amount of the
loan, is not only forgiven in violation of the
purpose to "lend" and "lease," but is already
forgotten. What the administration wants, how
ever, is expected to squeeze through.
a a a a
Case Bill
THE pending Case bill in the senate is likely
to run into a quiet labor filibuster which
may prevent its enactment. Both OPA and draft
extension expire June 30 and action must be
completed on both by then, so the time for the
Case bill before mid-summer is definitely
limited, and by then, the popular cry for some
- restraint on strikes may have ebbed again. This
is what the unions are playing for, in hopes of
avoiding action before the congressmen recess
to go home and campaign. To help the filibus
ter, PAC may put forward the poll tax issue
and fair employment practises as delaying
amendments. The senate, however, will restore
strength to the legislation, if permitted, and
completely revise the weak and inadequate
measure reported by its labor committee.
Congress is frustrated against its desires
also on OPA and draft extension, a majority
being clearly opposed to both, yet unwilling to
kill them suddenly, and confused as to how to
limit them intelligently. OPA continuance will
eventually pass with restrictive amendments,
but I am doubtful about the draft. The legisla
tors simply do not wish to face the mothers in
a campaign year.
This is about all the leaders wish to place
on the calendar before quitting for the cam
paigns, in which a majority of the democrats
will run on their own program in contradistinc
tion to Mr. Truman's, while the republicans
run in opposition to both the Truman and the
congressional programs.
Potato Planting pleted, the county agent's office areas due to the recent dry spell.
Prnreerlt An r reported today. During the past Growers are busy throughout
rrOCeeaS Apace few days the planting has been the county now with extra crews
Potato planting in Klamath extra heavy with pre-irrigation of cutters, cutting and treating
basin is about 60 per cent com- of ground necessary in some seed for planting.
RADIO PROGRAMS -
FRIDAY EVE.
KFLW 1450 kc,
l:3aThe SharlrfABC
:A5 Tommy Luke-Sbrlnera
1:MlGlllelle FlfhtaABC
' 7:1ft " "
7:30 American Sporti Page ABC
S:0A Woody Herman Show ABC
.- S:.10 This la Your Mil ABC
R:43 " "
a:00 Tha Alan Yennr Show ABC
:lft '
:0 News
0:45 Caalno Cardene Orch. ABC
10:0O Cat TinneyABC
10:111 Raymond Swing ABC
i 10:80 Herbert lloorer Talk ABC
10:40 " "
11:00 Sim Off
. 11:11
Jl:s
1 1 :4S
, MAY 17
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Healler, Mewl MBS
Around Town V T. Lnke-
Shrlne
Spotllfht Banda MBS
Lea Erdodr Salon
Voice of Sports
Cisco Kid MBS
Melody Tours
Jr. c. af C. Forum
Jimmy Doreey Orrh.
Glen Hardy, News MBS
Re Miller MBS
Dance"
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Hollywood Amer. Lesion
Flehts MBS
Music As Von Like It
Freddie Nacle Orch.
Spike Jones MBS
Bob Crosby Orch. MBS
Newa MBS
SATURDAY A.
:0Dawn Patrol
n:4S Htlm Bryant
7:00 Nawa Breakfast Edition
. 7:15 Slop and Go Show
7:110 Clela Roberta ABC
7:45Colllna CalllnrAHC
:MWaka Hp and Smlla ABO
S:ISWaka t'p and Smile ABC
:0 Hake Up and Smlla ABO
l:M American Red Croai Pfm
ojuxw feature
M., MAY 18
Wake-up Tunes
Mornlnf Reveille
Frank IfemlnfwT, New!
MBH
Rlu and flhlneMBI
Headline Newi
Beat Bur-
Favorllei of YesUrdaj
Mornlnf Matinee
Newa
Fashion Flashes
House of Mystery MM '
jtir JI Feature
SATURDAY A.
KFLW 1450 kc.
i: 1 3 Club Time ABC
Nolea frem a Dlarj ABC
:t5Bellr Meore ABC
10:09 The American Farmer ABC
t.fJl
10: Mnalcal Shawrase ABC
11:00 TFlUen (frail. Bousing A4
11:15 mlnlstralor ABC
11:3ft Boandap Time ABC
11:45 " "
15:00 News
12:16 Man on tb fltrect
12:30 Withers Mile Horsa
Baca ABC
lt:4SDuke Ellinfloa) ABC
M., MAY 18
KFJI 1240 kc.
Boots of Mystery MB!
Carmen Carallera Orck.
Taylor Klnr Salon
lenn Hardy, News MB!
Gearharl Moris? riana
Audience Show MBH
Dick Hermes Sinn
Calendar of Ma sic
Kaliton Opr'r Hoaaa MBI
Melodioai Melodlca
Headline News
Your Dance Tunes
Farm Front an 4 Market
K ports
SATURDAY P.
I Saturday Concert ABC
5:00 Take It From There ABC
:lft " "
2:30 Chester Bowles ABC
2:411 Labor L'SA ABC
S :0ft Voice of Buslneits ABC
ft:!. Corres. Around World ABC
3:0 Teen Town ABC
it .Iff "
4:00 Talk, John C. Ofbhard ABC
4:tifWlamer Sport Show ABC
4:S0 Musical Flare round ABC
4:41. "
11:00 gporti Lineup
J,:! " "
R:M Boston Topi' Concert ABC
M., MAY 18
Harry H or Hen Concert
Band Concert
Traffic Safety
Freddie Waple Orch. MBI
Zeko Manners MBS
Treasury Salute
Rlckya Request
Hawaii Calls MB i
Havan of Best
SonfS Alonr tha Trail MBS
Milt fferth Trio
Klamath Theatre Time
Les Marcus and News MBg
Variety Review
Johnatbon Trimble. Eta
SIDE GLANCES
aSAaiO-a. '
coaa leas ev ca msytct. at T a lie B. 4 M. 0ft I
"I think you slioiiUI see my luisbmul lie's desponuVnt
and wonders wlmt life holds if we luive to sec ns well ns
hear the terrible radio pronnuns when televi.siou comes!"
Homoja Huts
Go To Vets
With the transfer this week
of the naval homoja huts to the
federal public housing adminis
tration, the last of the military
housing in Klamath Falls has
been turned over, C. Austin
Haydcn, FPHA administrator,
announced today.
There are 62 apartments with
two bedrooms eacn, or 31 dou
ble "huts," at the naval air sta
tion. These units will be assign
ed to veterans of World War II
in order of application, follow
ing the same system used for
all federal housing, Hayden said.
At present all the units are
filled and there is a substantial
waiting list.
STATIC
Two special shows will be
featured over KFLW tonight,
with Tommy Luke, of Portland,
coming on at 6:55 to speak in
behalf of the Shriner's Crippled
Children hospital, and Herbert
Hoover at 10:30 to speak on the
world food situation.
a e a
ABC's list of honors for the
top day-time shows of any net
work got another boost when
the Chicago Federated Advertis
ing club voted the Swift spon
sored portion of Breakfast Club
the "Top Chicago originated net
work day-time program." Keep
ing pace with the title, Don Mc
Neill, toastmaster of the Break
fast Club, will receive the By
Line Award of the School of
Journalism, Marquette univer
sity, at a special convention next
month. The award is given to
Marquette alumni who have dis
tinguished themselves in nation
al life.
a a a'
Tonight's Gillette Fights will
feature the 10-round heavy
weight match between Taml
Mauriello of New York and Eng.
lish champ Bruce Woodcock.
Don Dunphy and Bill Corum,
ABC's top line sportscasters,
will handle the fight, which
mark's Woodcock's debut In this
country. The scrap will originate
in Madison Square Garden.
a a a
Esther Williams, movie starlet
material and swimming champ,
will visit the Alan Young show
tonight to try and teach Alan at
least the rough points of swim
ming. How it will all turn out
will remain a mystery until to
night. a a a
Yesterday's fire at the O'Con
nor feed plant was well covered
by the Herald and News-KFLW
staff. Sandwiched in between
police sirens, about half the staff
was present shortly after the
blaze started. Sidelights on the
fire included the scoop shovel
parked in the middle of the road
which had to be maneuvered
around, the tense moment when
two men, each dragging the end
of a long hose, almost took op
posite sides of a post when they
dashed to the fire, and the wild
dash, ending in a crash into a
locked studio door, when Bill
Jenkins tried to rush a script
into the KFLW studio. The scoop
shovel operator, byjhe way, was
taking a happy vacation from
work after the fire while he
waited for the long line of cars
to pass him on their way back
to town.
Grasshopper
Poison Mixed
Approximately 15,000 pounds
of poison was mixed at the fair
grounds poison house Thursdny
to be used in the control of
grasshoppers in Klamath coun
ty. The insects, increasing 20
to one, show a worse infestation
in the county this year than last,
according to C. A. Henderson,
county agent.
The fresh batch of poison was
taken to Fort Klnnuith and Keno
Friday to be used in the first
control operation this year.
Grasshoppers have been report
ed hatching at a tremendous
rate at Klamath marsh and on
privately owned and Indian
lands near Fort Klamath. A call
was received at the county
agent's office Thursday morning
stating 'hoppers are also plenti
ful at Keno.
A meeting held Wednesday In
the agent's office outlined plans
for cooperative poisoning be
tween the U. S. bureau of ento
mology, the Indian service and
the county, to make a full
fledged campaign against grnss
hoppers in the county possible.
A federal government entomolo
gist from the USBE and one
from Oregon State college were
present at the meeting.
U. S. Bureau Assists
The bureau Is sending a me
chanical bait mixer to be set up
at Klamath Agency and a bait
spreader to be used there. An
additional bait spreader will be
assigned for use here and a car
load of bran and truckload of
sodium fluosilicate. The bureau
also plans to have a poison su
pervisor on the reservation.
Ernest Lindscy, assistant coun
ty agent, will be in charge of
this work hero.
A heavy infestation of grass
hoppers is expected here but the
recent dry wenther removing
the surface moisture from the
earth is advantageous in the poi
soning campaign, bringing all
the insects out about the same
time.
The government is Interested
in control from the air, to gat
away from hand-spreading the
poison. Experimental work
dusting from the air, will be car
ried on in the county this year,
Henderson said, but no definite
results of this method are avail
able to date.
Consumption of milk in the
United States amounts to 107
quarts per person a year.
Telling "
The Editor
Lillet ewlatee) here imal net ae mar
than 14 ward kt linith, rrtuel M writ.
Ian iaaiale OH ONI tlUt el the Saner
unltt, ana mwel fee !. oantrlbulfana
fellewltil Uveaa rulee, art Marmlf teal
LIQUOR ADVERTISING
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor): The discussion about
liquor advertising Interested mo
and more could be said but here
Is something to think about.
Let ma explain what I mean:
Last year I helped to taku the
farm census, and to assist us cer
tain facts were furnished us by
the bureau of the census in or
der to impress us with the great
ness of our Uncle Sam, and one
of the great things he did win
to drink an amount of beer that
would nuike a river 300 feet
wide and 20 feet deep- from
Washington, D. C. to Bridge
port, Connecticut, a dlstanco of
100 miles in one year. .
These figures arc official unit
are fuels.
Now I recently read In your
puper that the amount of gruin
for that purpose has been rut
in half this year so it Is possible
that the river would only be 50
miles long, 300 feet wide and 20
feet deep for this year.
Well, that seems to me to be
a terrible waste when people
are starving to death.
Now people are being called
upon to feed the hungry, and
that is right, but why it is that
housewives cannot gel sugar to
do their cunning? Dors that river
of beer have anything to do
with It?
Why is It that more territory
is dry than when the 18th
amendment was submitted to the
people?
Why Is It that many hundreds
of newspapers that helped put
over the repeal now recognize
thut they were fooled by a smull
minority, thnt put on a propa
ganda progrum and they have
switched back Into the dry col
umn. Kentucky Is nearly dry and
counties are turning dry by the
hundred.
That great amount of liquor
is being drunk by 40 per cent
of the population.
Those who think prohibition
Is dead had better get an ear to
the ground.
r. L. CHITWOOD.
HSI.D at NW, Klaraalt Falls, Ore,
rain.tr. Mar tr, ism. rase r.at
Press. KFLW
Jump On Fire
Fast newa service on the dis
astrous O'Connor feed plant fire
whs provided Kluiuiith biisin pro.
plu yesterday by The lleruld und
News and KFLW.
Shortly after the fire broke
out at 1:45 p. m., the radio gave
a bulletin report of Its local Ion.
Lois Stewart, city editor of the
newspuprr, and Hill Jenkins,
news editor of the station, left
Immediately for the fire.
lining the telephone, these re
porters provided Information for
a banner story In the puper and
a detailed radio account. Later,
Mrs. Stewart and Jenkins gave
oye-wilness stories of the blaze
on the "Miiiinglng Editor's He
port" over KKLW,
Toostmastcrs Fets
George Kunzman
Wednesday night T'oastmusters
presented George Kunimnn with
a oue-yeur honorary member
ship for outstiiiidlng service In
this club the past five yeurs. He
Is second to receive tills honor
since the club started some 10
years ngo. The presentation was
made by W. (.'. Ileum-tt.
President Hurry Stoler pre
sided lit the meeting with "Scot
ty" Johnston as toastmaster;
Frank Weaver, tnplcmiister; A.
11. tlutumun, erltlcmnsler.
Speakers of the evening in
cluded Ted Hansen. Puul Lee,
Jon Sickle, and Dale Throck
morton. Two new members. W.
J. Miller and Paul Taylor, were
accepted for membership. Guests
were Mr. Craig and Frank Me
Cornack. Classified Ads Bring Kesults.
YELLOW PAINT
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) Would like to of
fer a suggestion on this parking
question, whether or not to in
stall parking meters. To me It
looks like a foolish venture, as
there is no place to put them.
Between 6th and 7th on Main,
eight cars under the present set
up can park. The rest of the
space being taken up by yellow
curb. Now yellow curbs won't
pay for parking meters.
Maybe, since tho city has a
lot of yellow paint, we could
have all the curbs painted yel
low, close up the alley and
leave our cars iomc and walk to
town. In that way? you solve
the parking question and if there
is no place to park you need no
meters. Under this setup I'm
sure every one would be as
happy as thev are now.
RAY BALLINGS
Route 1 Box 1250.
P. S. Maybe some one else has
a better suggestion.
We Deliver Anything Phone
7423.
LISTEN!! n
to the
Westinghouse
Program Mon, thru Frl.
10:15 . 10:30 o. m.
KFLW 1450 KC.
Brail Fireplace Sefi
Andirons . , . Accoisorlei
This mdie. will be scarce
for some time yet.
H after Furniture
9th and Klamath
World's present lum.atup 1 rp-
ord tllaliince In flight Is held bx
two single rnglneil llrlllsli HAIf
bombers. Set in November,
I llllll, It covered 71 Ml 4-1 miles
from ImuiiIIIh, I'lgypl. til Darwin,
Australia.
Riady for You
NOW at
Oregon Equipment
Company
.
Beall
FOOD
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THEY'RE HERS AT LAST . '
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1)CA F.O.B. Portland -
laWV
Inst. Extra.
attalaa
Oregon
Equipment Co.
127 So. Ith Phone 6617
ATTENTION
Members of American Legion
Post No. 8
Pitas turn In tlck.U or mon.y for "Houit of Magic" at
LEGION CLUB
219 Main Today or Saturday
Club Open Noon to Midnite
SIMPSON'S
PET SHOP
Virginia Slaapsen
Bleat Sneelallai
a) Canaritt a Dogs
fj Goldfish 0 Aquariums
flaraeeeee . Cellare 4.easaee Taya
aerall'a ani llarll ML rreSacte
In
MURPHEY'S SEED STORE
LISTEN TO
KFLW's
"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT"
5:45 Sports LIntup
6:30 Tho Shtriff ABC
7:00 Gillttt Fights ABC
7:30 The American Sports
. Pago ABC .
8:00 Election Broadcast
8:30 This Is Tho F. B. I
ABC
9:00 The AUtn Young
Show ABC
9:30 News
10:15 Raymond Swing-
ABC
10:30 Ambassador Hotel
Orchtitrs ABC
Tae HeraK ana Newa
abc MA Mi .ml list no
jbi na en. ne- er er
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
Over 17 years experience
servicing all maktt.
Past 7 years in Klamath Falls.
Parts, Supplies and Attachments
in stock for all makts.
For Complete, Expert and
Guaranteed Service, Phone
SEWING MACHINE SERYICE
If. B. Knaffs
3218 Shasta Way
Tear Independent Dealer
Phone 6771
To Better Serve You!
W. Shall Bo
CLOSED ALL DAY
SATURDAY
In order to move our offica and Parti Department into
tha new building adjoining our prosonr quortors
BURNESS MOTORS
South Sixth and Walnut
BRAGG'S GARAGE
3S40 South Sixth
Next to Altamont Auto Court
Complete AUTO REPAIR Service
ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING
Frank Bragg
Phone 4289
Arlet Bragg
Sporting Goods
Western Wear
in ft . eew
When you shop you look for QUALITY
When you wont
Delivery Service
You expect FAST service, plus DEPENDABILITY
Insure yourself of this courteous
and economical sarvice
By Asking for
MTV IiELIVKKY SEIiVICK
Or Dial 8417
W. Robinson O. Anderson
BEN PEARSON ARCHERY EQUIPMENT.
COMPLETE SPALDING ATHLETIC LINE.
METAL AND WOODEN BOATS.
ARMY SURPLUS, CANVAS & METAL COTS.
BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES.
BUCK STEINER . TEX-TAN SADDLES.
TENTS AND ASSORTED SIZES TARPS.
BACK YARD BARBECUE CARTS. ' ;
CURRIN'S HAND-MADE LOGGERS.
"Shop At The Sign Of The Gun".
GUN STORE
714 Main
Phone 38(1
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