nuun JTHKOtt uKLcaiM rrpinr
fnurad M aseood clan atattaf at tna poatomca at Klamata
aUa. Ois.. ob Aufual SO. ttu4 uaMat act ol aoasraaa,
Marca S. 1ST
gang meets around
mountain in July.
the campfirt on Hart
LAKEVIEW. at can be een. Inspires reminis
cence. Tomorrow, we move into loss fa
miliar country. Hereafter, there'll be more of
the new and iess of the old in these chronicles.
ht i
Br mall ,
auucBipTio um
m si as Br auU S aaantha sa sa
Sl.go ur aaau aat
w.
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
LAKEVIEW, Ore. (Travel Correspondence V
Eastward this afternoon through familiar
country, over the Klamath Falls-Lakeview high
way to that picturesque bit of the Old West that
is called Lakeview.
It's an easv two hour
drive nowadays. We can re
member when it took longer,
and there was a horrible dust
stretch over Bly mountain and
Inlo Beatty. Old-timers, of.
course, can remember when it
was an all-day battle, and you
were lucky if you didn't break
down completely in that night
mare of jagged rocks known
as the Devil's Garden. Some
where we've seen a picture of
n v vnvironriall. Klamath at
torney, and somebody else,
stalled with an old-time car in the Devil s Gar
den. The Devil's Garden was before our time,
thank heavens. That BeattyBly mountain dust
stretch was bad enough. It gave us something
to write about and to campaign about in our
early days of newspapering in Klamath Falls.
Our sagebrush and pine country w-as clean
and cool this afternoon. Great patches of cloud
cast huge shadows on distant slopes. This was
home country: the rugged shoulder of Swan
Lake Point and a road sign pointing to Dairy
creek touched off pleasant memories of fishing
and hunting trips. Such things are among the
compensations of long residence in a good
country. , a a
WE called Lakeview a picturesque bit of the
Old West. It is still that, and we like it
that way; but it is edging In the inevitable di
rection of modernization. Its residential dis
trict, especially, shows signs of modern trends,
with many pleasant homes of late design.
But the flavor of the Old West is still here.
The barren, rock-studded mountains rising
right out of the business district. People you
don't know greet you with a friendly grin when
you meet them on the street. Many of them bear
unmistakable marks of the sheepman and the
cattle man. There is still lots of early west ar
chitecture notably the Lake county court
house. a a a
RIGHT now, civic Interest is directed to the
forthcoming meeting of the famed Order
of the Antelope. It will be the first post-war
session of that unique organization, with mem
bers of the clan gathering from far places in
mid-July at the Blue Sky hotel on the high
slope of Hart mountain.
Jack Mayne, the busy young man who is
manager of the Lake County chamber of com
merce, tells us the interest is tremendous in this
affair this year. Invitations were limited, neces
sarily, but it looks as if everybody who got one
will register at the Blue Sky hoteL
We were on hand when the Order of the
Antelope was formed back, we believe, in
1932. Frank Jenkins and this writer had a long
tough day of it, getting to the mountain which
later was dubbed the Blue Sky hotel. We
missed lunch, we had a flat tire, we were bat
tered by hail, and we lost our way.
Finally, coming back toward the blue smoke
rising on the mountain side which we at last
recognized as camp and promise of dinner, we
got stuck right down to the axle in a
swamp.
A stranger came down in a model A pick-up
and pulled us out He was George Stephenson,
whom we 'came to know with affection, and
whose death the other day revived fond mem
ories of just such Incidents, saddened by the
thought that George won't be there when the
News Behind The News
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, June 23 Headlines said
Men 38-44 to be drafted with 'teen
agers." A headwaiter observed it over my head
in a Chicago restaurant and exclaimed: "Good
heavens, 1 just got out and now I am to go
back." This is not true.
The official Inside story is few are to be
drafted perhaps not person. At least this is
the story of the acting senate committee chair
man, Thomas of Utah, who has as much to do
with the legislation as anyone. He says the
army will get enough men by the pay raise
(SO per cent up for privates, 10 to 20 per cent
for officers) through volunteer enlistment to
make a defense force of 1.070,000 for July,
1947, 11.550,000 now) which is what General
Eisenhower, the chief of staff wants. Thus no
one would be drafted, Thomas happily reasons.
Not the 36-44S, not the 'teen-agers, about whom
you have heard so much.
The real story. I suspect. Is congress is In a
hurry to get away July 15 for its re-election
campaign and dares not leave the army under
manned, (the navy does not want any draftees
but will make up its quota entirely by volun
teers). War is'possible, no matter what is done
in Paris. Preparations are likely to be necessary
in any event. The president must be able to act
So congress leaves the drafting power with him
during the recess, omitting 18-year-olds.
a
Up To Local Boards
IN the end, then, the question will be up to
your local draft board, as to whether you
will be called, and the usual deferments apply,
except that in peacetimes industrial deferments
are impossible.
Some authorities suspect President Truman
of trying to get by indirection in this law the
power he failed to get from the senate to call
strikers to work. Lawyers may argue, and I
have not gone through the act with a fine
tooth comb, but I do not believe the rumors are
true. He will not need an anti-strike draft be
fore winter when the steel-auto contracts recent
ly made will expire). As to drafting 'teen-agers,
if only 19-year-olds, he will need the popular
support of an emergency before he may act.
Confusions and over-emphasis are bound to
occur because of the nature of the legislation,
passed first by one house, then the senate, then
going to conference, now back to both houses,
and finally to the White House. These four
separate actions and forms are easily subject
to over-interpretation, but the final form of the
legislation was what the army wants plus
the implications of the emergency). Watch for
an international emergency! Then watch and
consult your draft board for the next 6 months!
a a a
Political Complications
WHAT a majority of congress seemed to
want to do was to make up the defici
ency in volunteers, by pressuring first the high
school graduates and college students by this
legislation, then fill the quotas in with the
normal draftees but not married men) and then
reach finally into the 36-44s who make the
worst soldiers) and the 19-agers who make the
best) as a last resort. But the complications of
politics, (congress had to face an election from
fathers and motors) and the vote of Representa
tive Andrews proxy the wrong way, compli
cated its effort to reach that goal, which Mr.
Truman and the draft boards will reach any
way, I hope and expect
Therefore, there is much in the happy Inter
pretation of the matter. Nearly all seemed satis
fied here. Thus also Mr. Truman is gaining
from congress less than half what he wanted on
this subject his high water mark so far. While
losing largely on OPA, the youth draft (18-year-olds
and younger for training), perhaps
also the army-navy merger and such issues, the
demands of his war department for men pulled
him nearly half through on this, along with the
unsettled state of peace.
SIDE GLANCES
if- ....
eon law a. w MHHI, KI.II lie I w O"
"If you miss the bus. remember, clear, I tlon'l want vim
to liitcliliike with stniniH-rs H.sk Ihcm tlicir names!"
STATIC
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
Br HAL BOYLE
BERLIN, June 25 (P) The
golden era when an American
soldier could translate a carton
of cigarets In Germany into a
$150 bank deposit back home is
over.
New currency restrictions in
occupied Europe are sounding
the death knell to one of the
greatest military rackets in his
tory, the introduction of serial
numbered currency control
books is ending a 13-month ride
at the taxpayer's expense.
The racket in its simplest
form was based on the sale of
cigarets, army food and candy
to hungry Germans for exorbi
tant sums in allied currency
marks, most of which were
printed by the Russians.
It began with the first Ameri
can troops to enter Berlin. Sol
diers found that they could get
S100 to $200 for a carton of cig
arets, S5 to S10 for a bar of
chocolate. They could then
take the marks to the nearest '
army post office, convert them
into money orders and mail
them to relatives or banks in
the United States against a post
war rainy day.
Spread Like Firs
The racket spread like a
prairie fire throughout the
army of occupation. It knew no
rank. Colonels and corporals
played the game together, some
times standing for hours at the
post office windows. A new
group of big-time operators
arose known as "The Berlin
Millionaires." Instead of rely
ing on the peddling of extra
army cigaret rations, they im
ported their own cartons from
the states by the hundreds.
There were too many in the
racket for it to have any social
stigma. Some were reported to
have made as much as fifty to a
hundred thousand dollars in a
few months.
Embarrassed by the discovery
that the army was sending home
three times the amount It was
being paid, authorities last fall
made their first attempt to con
trol the racket. They distrib
uted currency exchange control
books which listed each soldier's
pay. Money transfers to Amer
ica and sums spent in Germany
in excess of $10 were deducted.
fe-cjff. .S.-.A..L.. 1
Unfortunately however, no cen
tral record of the books was
kept. Enterprising warriors and
civilians attached to the army
found little difficulty in obtain
ing several extra books. By
astute private bookkeeping they
could make their own entries
and parley their earnings sever
al times.
Records Doctored
A soldier with a $200 balance
in his legal book, for example, j
could prepare identical entries i
in four extra books and send !
home $1000. !
The new books will be serial
ly numbered and a central check
made so that no soldier can man
ipulate with extra books.
Already the steady operators
are looking for looDholes. "A
smart guy can always find his
way tnrougn any system, they
say.
But finance officers are con
fident the new books will cut
the flood of illegal postal money
orders to a dribble by eliminat
ing the "easy money ama
teurs." They feel the average
soldier is unwilling to risk de
tection on open forgery.
Still untouched is one way of
capitalizing on black market
nicotine profits the purchase of
German glassware, antiques and
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY EVE
KFLW 1450 kc.
A:M Sales Concert
Home Twi News
WrlJ Kewi limmirr
::t0 Music of Manhattan
:!.. EtiftajJc Bafrd ABC
:.1S Sport by W lamer ABO
7:MVnar Navy Recruiter
1:1.1 Sar Ft with Music
T m Mllcftrll 111IUB'C
?:!. -Vera. line
:00Lam 'S Abner ABC
Jumplnr Jacks
lODark Ventare ABC
1:& "
on HetrlbatUB ABC
15 -
30 Nwa
Kir hard Lelbert, Oraaa
9 45 .
10 OOt al Tinner ABC
Elmer Davit ABC
I0:M Doctor Talk It Over ABC
l:l Ambassador Orch ABC
1 1 :( oil
JUNE 25
KFJI 1240 ke.
Gabriel tleattcr MBS
Araan1 Taws Fm4 far
Fa mi Ac
m
Amir. Feram mt Alt MBS
Dinner Dance
Bed BrderMHB
Gardenlnr Todav"
Carmen Cavalier"
The Kale an MBS
Glen Hard. Htwi MB I
James Crowley MBS
Dane In c Party
Stan Kenton Orch. MRS
Sew A Cancert Hall
Music As VetLike It
Jack Barrow Orch. MB!
Dance Orch. MBS
Newt Eonndaa MBS
WEDNESDAY A.
uiwi rairai
:45 Farm rare
1.M Newa, Breakfast EaMlien
1:13 Atop and Ga Shaw
1:1Jimtl Abba Observe ABC
9:15 Zvke Manners ABC
Breakfast C lab ABO
1(1 Breakfast Clab ARC
:3 Breakfast Clab ARC
Breakfast Clab ABO
atfXW Faalttfa
M., JUNE 26
Wakr-L Tanes
Mornlnr Reveille
Newa MRS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Today' Beat Be ye
Island Melodies
Fashion Flasbrs
fake It Easy Time MR,
Vlctar R. IJndlahr MBS
KJJI realar
WEDNESDAY A.
KFLW 1450 kc.
t.-M Glamaar Manor ABO
Brt'kfast In Hollywood ABC
:45
It MKellerr'i Hma Edit. ABO
10:15 Wards Ma sic
10:2a My raa Story ABC
I0:S
10:55 Kawi dr Betty CrOcktr ABC
11:00 Stan and Shea
115 Men af Nate
11:15 Ethel and Albert ABC
ll:MThe Listening Post ABC
1I:U Sammy Kayo Orch.
M., JUNE 26
KFJI 1240 kc.
tyla Van. Newa MRS
Tha Coke Clab MBS
Mernfnr Matinee"
Klamath Tbealrea
Vewa MBB
Smile Time MRS
Queen far e Day MBS
Pred Fraeba Plane
Sonr Yea f.fke
Salon Melodies
Kennell Ellis Studies
It
II:IS
IX:30
lt:
1:0
1:10
1:15
l:S0
2:00
3:15
:t5
t:J0
1:4.1,
1:00
l:3t
1:41
4:00
4:15
4:M
4:15
t:00
5:1ft
S:X0
(;4S
WEDNESDAY D.
Newa, Neon Edition
nan an treat
Dial Fan
Jack Berch ABC
Memorable Music
Hollywood A Vine ARC
Hrmna f alt Charrhea ARC
nnai e vein- uiltlABU
Neman Neabllt ABC
& Clab
Tel. Cs. Interview
Bride and Gream ABO
Al Pearce ABO
llaa. B
Recjaeetfully Tea re
Hob Rarrlfen ABC
Terry and the Pirates ABC
Dirk Tracry ABC
Jack Armstrong ABC
porta biiist'
M., JUNE 26
Melodious Melodies
Newa
Veer Dance Tines
Farm Front
l.UInf with God
Treasary Spert Pr errant
Johnson Family MRS
Home Demonstration
Newa Local
7-eka Manners MRS
John t. Anthony MBS
Bait B.lr
Dr. I.il T. Talbata
Trea.arr (UlRlr
llrrc'i Haw MBS
r.ll.n I.frla Jr. MBS
Be Miller MBS
Er.klnt Jahniaa MBS
Klamath Thralrr."
Mlllc Tla SoKltr
Saprrmaa MRU
Cialala Midnlta MRS
AOaat. al Ttm Mix MBS
This one is for the younger
listening audience. The young
man shown today is the original
Terry, of "Terry and the Pi
rates'" and he's back on the Job
after serving two years with the
army. The name is Cliff Car
penter. While with the armed
forces he saw duty as a rifleman
in the ETO. being a footslogger
with the 102nd division. Now
he's putting his efforts into
dramatizing peacetime adven
tures for his young friends.
a
Radio is a screwy business at
best, but now its going way
overboard. George Cornwall, a
Kansas farmer, reports (honest)
that he has installed a radio in
his barn so that he can listen to
ABC's "Breakfast Club.'' He
claims he listens while he milks
the cows, and that they (the
cows) like it. What is more im
portant, he says, is the fact that
they give more milk while lis
tening. a a a
Sunday, June 30th, the Quiz
Kids will celebrate their sixth
anniversary of broadcasting
over ABC. Since their begin
ning in 1940 they have put on
312 shows, with 126 boys and
100 girls appearing as contest
ants. To date. 3651 questions
have been asked, and a total of
2.069.483 letters have been re
ceived since the program start
ed, averaging around four ques
tions per letter. Quite a little
record.
a a a
School days are back for a lot
of GI's, who are currently
squeezing themselves into the
desks at the' high school to learn
the finer opints of civil air regu
lations four nights a week.
Classes, handled by Bob Sproat
and Bill Hayden, are well at
tended with attentive (?) lads,
bent on learning how to fly or
bust.
a a a
The boys from the conserva
tion departments keep telling
us that there are going to be
fewer and fewer ducks as time
goes on, but there are certainly
lots of them in Link river right
now. The ruddy ducks, n full
color and grandeur, are fooling
around above the Copco dam
with broods of young ones, and
it looks like quite a crop. Lots
of widgeon, too. Maybe we'll
get a little shooting after all, if
anyone can find any shells any
place.
Aircraft Men
Needed Badly
Shortage of qualified aircraft
technicians is creating an emer
gency in various army air de
pots in the Pacific. Civilian In
structors and supervisors in all
phases of aircraft maintenance :
are urgently needed in Japan,
Korea, the Philippines. Guam,
Okinawa and Hawaii.
There is also an extreme
shortage of radio repair super
visors on aircraft equipment
and electronic equipment repair
foremen, the United States em
ployment service office here re
ports. Rates of pay for these over,
seas jobs range from $1.80 to
$2 an hour on a 40-hour week
and the length of employment
is from nine to 18 months, de
pending on the area assigned.
Transportation to the over
seas station is at government ex
pense, board and room provided
by the government at a nominal
charge.
At present family housing ac
commodations in these stations
are non-existent, but as soon as
adequate facilities can be erect
ed, housing will be available to
war department civilian em
ploye families on the same basis
as to military families.
Application for one o( these
vacancies may be made at the
U. S. employment service office
in Klamath Falls. 242 Main.
Target Range
Permit Asked
Ait application for permission
to construct a $9000 shooting
gallery on Pine street behind
tho Wlnema hotel was referred
to the police committee for In
vestigation by the city council
last night. James R. tarlcy, an-
Clicant, earlier applied for a
inkling permit before obtain
ing an application for the busi
ness license.
Permits granted by the coun
cil included re-rm(ing at 323
Lincoln, 100; adding a front
porch at 1327 Lakeview, $100;
remodeling Riverside school,
$200; remodeling at 20? Vine,
100; re-roof !ng, 607 Uphuni,
$180; repairing roof at Kast
Main, $300; remodeling, 3 Lyt
ton. $130; construction of a ga
rage at 843 Pacific Terrace,
$350; remodeling buildings by
KiMler miiH Klrlajr riimnlnv
i $200: adding a porch at isis
crescent, $.100; otiiimng oi a
double garage, block S3, lot 33
ot Second Hot Springs. $300; a
new roof at 1918 Erie. $230. and
building a home at 922 Main by
l-nard Howell and J. A. Blue,
$6000.
A request for permission to
construct a garage and repair
siiop, $200, 243 Nevada, was de
nied until the council could get
further information on whether
the shop was to be for private
or public use.
The council denied the appli
cation to remodel block 5. lots 6
and 7 in Mills addition until the
matter could be investigated by
the street committee, as there is
no block of that number In Mills
addition.
' nksai D a niws. m.ai.ia r.iu. '
Thy Won't Soy 'Y' Or 'No'
r J J - - a.
'1 'I'';' fiid 7r
w -T or .ana ' ; 3
Ik ' ,
-rax .
other property for resale or use
in America. German goods of
any kind are so high, however,
that this trade is negligible in
comparison.
Many feel that the best way
to reduce the black market to its
minimum is to arrange for the
shipment and sale of cigarets
and tobacco to Germany in such
3uantities as to make illegal
ealing unprofitable.
Ma. Arthur Wermulh, "on man army" of Bataan, with
Patricia Bltal. 11. Danvar. Colo., t paischuU Jumper In War.
muth s air show, shows In Dsvenport, la., whin associates said
thay'd wad. The couple won't affirm or dany, but anyhow tltalr
plans ara delayad pandlng lattlamant of Warmulh'i former mar.
rlage. NCA talaphoto.
Old Hands Back On Jobs
As Rangers At Lava Beds
Changes Suggested
In Community Fund
Irl McSherry of Salem, execu
tive director of the Oregon
Chest, yesterday suggested to
the board of directors of the lo
cal community chest that this
area's contribution to the state
welfare agency be included in
the budget of the community
chest, but no action was taken
on the request.
The Oregon Chest Is tho
peacetime counterpart of the
Oregon War Chest and covers
seven child-care agencies and
the Oregon Mental Hygiene so
ciety. Champion Milk Cow
Dies In Calf-Birth
SEATTLE. June 23 (Pi
The champion milk producer
of them all gave her life for
her family yesterday.
Carnation Ormsby Madcap
Fayne ("Capper" to the farm
hands) died giving birth tn a
93-pound bull calf at the Car
nation Farms. It was the
ninth addition to the milk
queen's royal family, one
member of which once
brought $23,000 from a South
American purchaser.
The Madcap, a Holstein
fresian, set a world record in
1942 with an annual vleld of
41.943 pounds of milk with
1392 pounds of butterfat.
Rangers for the Lava Beds,
national monument, 1946 sea
son, are mostly old hands at the I
Job. This is the third summer I
at this work for Fred Schcpmun.
mathematics teacher from
North Urcul. I
Roger D. Reld. veteran of ;
World War 2 is also there for
his third season and Lillian Ked
key, KUHS teacher is manning
the Schonchln 1) lit to lookout for
her third summer.
The two fire guards, George
W. Liltcn, formerly with the
Lava Beds C'CC. Is a recently
discharged army air corps veter
an, and Lester J. Kimbrel of
Lauraucevillc, G , is a veteran
of four years in the marine
corps, formerly with the L'CC
camp at Medford.
All the caves at the I.ava
Beds are now open and visitors
to the monument are exceeding
all previous records. Many tour
ists are stopping en route to and
from Lassen national park and
Crater Lake national park. In
quiries are being received at
the Lava Beds from all over the
United States, indicating a
heavy tourist visitation for the
rest of the summer. Approxi
mately tUO visitors stop per day.
according to Don C. Fisher, cus
todian. The Fishers' lawn around
their house Is the scene of un
usual wildlife, with deer, rab
bits, squirrels and even a big
grey porcupine and a little
black baby porcupine, enloylng
the cool green grass In the eve
nings. The fire road in Modoe na
tional forest from the Lava Beds'
west lioiinnury m iimne nimm
tuln Is completed now and all
equipment moved from the vi
cinity. A lightning storm rt
two fires in the Shusla nutlnimi
forest north of Medicine lake
last week.
Shirley Robinson, KI'HS
graduate of the class of I IMA,
has accepted a position a clerk
with George Fisher, dlatrirt
ranger of the double head dia.
trirt in Modoc national forest
with olfii-es In Tulelnke, Calif.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
City Meat Shelves Bare
Despite Reported Plenty
By MARYELLEM WRIGHT
Although packing companies
report that there is plenty of
meat in the county, display cases
in .local markets still remain
comparatively bare with what
meat there is being sold almost
immediately after it is put out.
The main reason for the short
age is that packing companies
are permitted to kill only a cer
tain quota of livestock under
OPA regulations. As this quota
is far short of normal consump
tion, there hasn't been enough
meat to go around. Many of the
packers admit that they have
livestock on hand but cannot
kill the animals because of hav
ing filled their quota for this
month. The situation will be
somewhat relieved the first of
July when packers will again
be butchering, but they predict
that the supply will not last
through that month.
In the meantime, the house
wife is having to settle for lunch
meats, sausages and frankfurt
ers with which the markets are
stocked. Some fresh fish is
reaching the markets, brought In
from the coast and Portland.
This Includes salmon, halibut,
ling cod and sea smelt.
The supply of chickens is
about average and they are be
ing used in place of other meat.
Rabbits are still scarce with only
a few available to consumers.
Some market owners manage
to keep their cases partially fill
ed by alloting only certain por
tions of their meat for the day's
LISTEN!!
to tht
Westinghouse
Program Mon. thru Fri.
10:15 10:30 a. m.
KFLW 1450 K.C.
Chroma Dinette
Chain 7.45
Choice of Red, Blue or
Black Leatherette Cover
ing, Hafter Furniture
9th and Klamath
DON'T MISS
KFLW's
t "TOP TEN
for TONIGHT"
S:4S-Sports Lineup
6:00-Salon Concert
6:15-Home Town News
6:2S-World News
' 6:4S-Eugenie Baird, ABC
7:15 Say It With Music
S:00-Lum 'n Abner, ABC
8:30-Dark Venture. ABC
9:00-Retrlbution, ABC
9:30-World News
Taa Harali aW Nam
ABO MFJjf MM KC
sale. One market owner stated
that he was getting about 30 per ;
cent of the amount of beef he I
usually gets, 10 per cent of the
pork, 80 per cent of the lamb,
and no veal. During the past
week he received two hams and
40 pounds of bacon, an amount
which didn't last through the
hour.
If OPA control and celling
prices on meat are lifted pack
ers believe that there will be
plenty of meat for the remain
der of the year In Klamath
county. Prices would probably
Jump about 3' cents per pound
for grade A meat with the ex
piration of government subsidies.
To indicate how prices have
Increased over a 10-year period,
meat advertisements In the June
20. 1936. edition of the Klamath
Daily News were compared with
approximately average prices
now being charged In local mar
kets. The greatest increase has
been in frankfurters which sold
for 13 cents a pound as com
pared with the present 48 cents.
Choice steaks could then be
bought for a mere 25 cents a
pound while sirloins now cost
47 cents a pound and T-bones
36 cents providing you can
find them.
Of all the meat, bacon has re
mained about the same price,
selling for 43 cents in 1936 and
45 cents now. Prices on veal
chops and sausage have Just
about doubled while hens have
raised from 22 cents to 41 cents.
Rabbits have increased from 28
cents to 65 cents a pound.
I Wood
1 1 Phone
iJ 7150
Venation Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"We are forming a flying
club and contemplate the
purchase of e small mod
ern sport plane. Can w,
as a club, secure Insurance
covering collision proper
ty damage, passenger lia
bility, fire, theft etc.T"
For Information on any
Insurance problem, consult
THI LANDRY CO.
419 Main St. Ph. 56(2
Serving Klamath
20 Years
The Courthouse Is Now
One Block Down The
Street From Our Office.
STARTING
Next Week!
pWflftfr jj
KFLW "fj p" ur dU1
MONDAY THRO HtlOAy
For boys and girls, and
grown-ups who don't want
to grow old!
Tha HrralS anl Naws
ABC Mi.i?tV "C
THE EMPORIUM:
JUST ARRIVED!
A New Shipment of U. S. Army Surplus
Featherweight
Sleeping Bags
19
95
Weighs only (H lbs. including water
proof carrying bag. These are Deluxe
Arctic sleeping bags. COMPACT . .
LIGHTWEIGHT . . DOWN MIXTURE
. . FEATHER P 1 1. 1. 1 MfX . rill.t.
HEAVY DUTY ZIPPER. Rolls up Specially
compactly into canvas waterproof Priced
carrying case.
REMEMBER. THEY ARE ALL BRAND NEW
Canvas
Folding Cots
4
Another shipment of government surplus
has just been received. These are heavy
duty cots with heavy frames and should
not be confused with commercial coti.
95
Limited
Quantity
Sportsmen
Hip Length
Rubber
Boots
Lightweight yet built
for plenty of hard
usage.
$9.95
Just Arrived!
12" Waterproofed
Mountain Troopers'
BOOTS
Specially priced.
leather soles. You
cunnot dupllcnto this
value in Klamnth
Fall.
9.45
THE EMPORIUM
Sit Main