Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 08, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 08, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text?jcral&antl2eUS News Behind The News I SANK JXNKIN Editor MALCOLM r.Pl.IY Hmumi Idilor Hit carrier f man Irnonto 11.00 By mll yr " Today's Roundup ' B) MALCOLM EP1.F.Y THIS Is a good year for the public to take a ' renewed lnUre.it In city, county nd school dls- TCierealiy hasn't been much public attention to i. I uch mauers am """-; F"" I 0RV, of the last decade. Budget v f7s h,rlng betn heW vlrtuh'i1ily without aiienaaiux j r- and a smattering of voters has turned out for th election!. In that period, public costs have risen steadily, as have tax .-.i. Du.ni have us Id them If JST cheerfully, apparently teellm that 1 I budget bond, were doing the best Lf e I they could and there was no need 'TIS I V .. - t. .n ... th a to bouier, m ' " I fct that money was easy. SB"1'"'.''"""... In tha mil- EPLEY 11 15 " w" - .clentlousness of our public officials and budget com o, 'teemed teat they did not let things run wild m m" period of public Indifference. In general, hey havone a good Job. and the rise to taxes ha. r due mainly to two things: U Rising cost, of ethuig that goes into the operation of govern SSTm private business. "tZT'rt of special levies-not bond issues-is Hu-W up re rveVduring the easy money era to take cavt of Just such situations that are now on the horisou. Re-Survey NOW the time is at hand for a re-survey of pubho Ilnancial problems. There is a na tional debt, and regardless of what Is done in that fWd in toe way of economy, heavy federal taxation must continue. State taxes are on the rise, Fortunately, the debt situation In local government is most healthy. Our school districts, city and county .re virtually out of that woods. That Is the bright est spot in the financial picture here. Budget, however, are still going to be high, to meet the continued high cost of materials, labor, and services. Public salary scales locally have been somewhat behind the general upward trend: they are just catching up and that means increased outlay in the next year for personnel. It will not be easy this year to trim, and we doubt It mUch can be accomplished along that line. But it is a good time to make a start in the direction of conservatism, at least through closer public attention to the financial schedules of our municipal corpora lions. The school districts, No. 1 and J. will hold their budget elections next Monday. The budgets have been published in this paper, and currently there are explanatory stories about them. A good turnout at those elections is in order. The county school district fidget hearing is set for 2 p. m. May 13 at elementary school buildings. City and county are Just getting into budget making, and citizens may well take an interest in the work as it progresses. When the hearings are held, attendance of interested citlsens for a discus sion of the budget with the public officials and committeemen will help to clarify issues and pro mote sound economies where possible. We hope the new taxation committee of the cham ber of commerce, which is directed by Mitchell TUlotson, a sound financier, will take such an inter est in budgetary procedures. It can thus perform an important public service. WASHINGTON, May S The main dish of the new republican leadership I turning out to be something of an entree. The union reform leg islation upon which tha nation was supposed to rise or tall Is attracting less and less sound and fury. The lobbying groups are still at it, but less than you would expect. Senate reporters claim to have seen no sign of the AFL-CIO buttonholers or the NAM-C of C bellrlngers since the senate committee closed the hearings and reported out its moderated tIves-Dewey? bill. Ads are being bought by op posing sides In the newspapers. The AFL and CIO held a futile get-together. But aside Irhm such de velopment, the propaganda has a partial, routine flavor. This is attributable to the rather clever strategy of the big unions In getting the Jump on the bill by closing two year contracts for substantial wage Increases befor" It could be passed. Union tactics have turned toward settlement of its heaviest disputes before the legislation can become operative. As the union leaders were scared out of th In discriminate national wave of strikes in which they indulged themselves last year, except for telephones and coal, the legislation la not subject to critical current application. Experimental THEN, furthermore, the realisation is beginning to grow (although It Is not being publicised) that the unions can work rather well under either the firm house reform bill or the weaker senate committee measure. Their ability for Just collective bargaining will not be Impaired materially by either bill, certainly not by the final form of the legisla tion which will be somewhat less than the house bill but more than the senate bill. Neither would break the unions. At any rate the legislation Is ex perimental and no doubt will be altered by ex perience next year. From any objective viewpoint, It merely lightly turns the federal setup against the worst abuses. Take the Industry wide bargaining restrictions, for Instance. The ban could hardly be effective. The unions can get around it. While an International union would not be allowed to dictate terms to a local, it could recommend terms and the local could ask It to suggest terms. Through Internal union connections between the international and local, the unions could do much as they now do. They could certainly get around this proposed senate amendment, which the unions call "harsh," much easier than they got around the Hatch act. You never hear much of this truly objective side of the story, because the propagandists on both sides are viewing with alarm in order to Influence the final form of the legislation as much as possible for their respective sides. Furthermore, the bills are sunk in politics, all kinds of politics, personal. Inter and Intra-party. This Is a pre-presldentlal year when lines are forming. Mr. Truman's next year Georgia delegates have already called at the White House. His representatives in the senate are trying to be coy and create doubt as to whether he will sign whatever bill congress passe. Veto Anticipated THE politicians will expect he will veto It for political reasons, if no other. The major demo cratic strength outside the South, has been among the unions and city political machine which were allied politically, and the veto would be designed to perpetuate this alliance for 1948. As Gov. Dewey's man. Senator Ives, cast the deciding vote which weakened the senate committee bill (7 to . the supposedly leading republican presidential candidate has assumed a pro-rank-and-file character against 8enator Taft, and also Speaker Martin, whose lead ership secured house , passage of the , firm Hartley bill ' ' ' : .' V , '; ' I These developments have grown out of senate consideration of the measure which thus strangely has assumed something of the character of an anti climax.. ' SIDE GLANCES eoMt mi tv r. irtvter. ate. T. h tie. u. t. if. f-0 The World Today Br DtWITT MieXENZIE AP Feralfn Affair Analyst KRAI.D NkWS. Kl.m.H '.111. On WHIM, " r" ,w I vllle, offered the appraised valueof the tract sjiiuHUU-for th 38,100,. !(H0 lent of limber. A sul curlier tlita week, th first oral miction lirl.l In til region by the U. H. foresters, brought bid three times the appraised value, ClnTTmrsTAda llrlng ItesulH. Timber Auction Draws One Bid PORTLAND. Mny I A't The second onil iiurlluii of U, rj. timber tract drew only one bid yes terday and live forest service snld the Oclioro Lumber compniiy, I'llne- "Mother say Iter budget never failed whenever it went haywire. Pop had to cut out some frill such a golf and smoking!" statu: By KELLY ROBERTS Langell Valley Mr. and Mr. Jerry McCartie re turned home from Portland on Thursday. Mrs. McCartie is re covering nicely from her recent operation. Mrs. John Sullivan spent Monday at Malin with her mother, Mr. Nellie Quick. Mrs. Quick is going to Long Beach for a month's vaca tion with relatives and friends. Lois Null of Bonanza spent Sun day with the P. R. Monroe family. Henry Wise of Merrill spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boggs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joiner and ton of Klamath Fall visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt and family. Mrs. Mary Dearborn of Bonanza spent the week-end with her son, Wes, and family. Little Henry Dear born is quite ill Mrs. Frank Meyers Is In San Francisco to receive medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bolds spent several days in Portland. The Women's club will meet May 15. Everyone Is cordially invited. Madge Monroe and Eva Roberts will be hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Helleckson and daughter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dearborn. Cora Leavltt spent Thursday with Margaret Burnett. Mrs. Floyd Gift has returned from Hillside hospital where she had major surgery. Mrs. Mary Dearborn. Mrs. Mar garet Burnett, Mrs. Joan Joiner and Mrs. Cora Leavltt visited on Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Chris tine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Pop Bray are spend ing a week at Ashland with their. son, George, who is attending school there. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Nichols and Ted Powell left Saturday morning to visit relative and friends. Dick Pepple came home from Ashland to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple. Catherine Dearborn Is home from school recovering- from a badly sprained ankle. Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Thomas and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. Bill Burnett and family on Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas left Thursday for their home in Berkeley, Calif., after spending two weeks in Langell val ley. Mrs. Ella Roads spent Monday with Mrs. Cora Leavltt. Mrs. Roads is here from Portland visiting her son Joe. Hager Bruce HesB has been here from Lovelock, Nev.. for the past week visiting home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes, former resident here, were Sunday visitors In this community. W. Tarwater was over from Sprague River Sunday and reports his mother is running a cafe there and Is doing fine. The men folks are working in the timber there. Mr. and Mrs. Hess and sons have purchased a new Studebaker truck and are ready for hauling now. I. Wright was putting some tiling on his place last week. Mrs. Wright's sister and family are now living here again. They were residents here about 18 months ago . Classified Ads Bring Results. Fort Klamath The annual spring influx of beef cattle to Wood river valley is in lull swing, with shipments arriving dally, both by rail to Chlloquin and i by truck from various California i points. Mr. and Mrs. John Cauhape i hive returned for the season from California with their cattle, which are pastured partly on the M. H. Hess ranch property, which they have under lease and where they reside, and also on the T. J. Haw kins ranch south of Fort Klamath. Tourist are beginning very early this year, many cars from out-of-state having already been noted here during past several weeks. Rep resented are the state of Mary land. Illinois. New Hampshire. Tex as. Massachusetts, as well as large quotas from California and Wash ington, and a few from British Co lumbia, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner left Friday for their home In Portland after visiting here since last Sun day at the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Al fred B. Castel. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Corbin are visiting here at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray, from Stockton. Calif- where they plan to make their home. Corbin is on terminal leave from the U. S. armv air corps. Mrs Aaron Roten is now em ployed by Charles J. Brlcco in his Crater Lake cafe here. Her hus band, together with Marvin Reeder I and Frank Kendall, are employed in logeine at Prospect and return there on week-ends. 1" .c saw w-mM m m m . -ax st8 aln on ( l.uraop 'Xjjos to -d t n AipxM. Xjjaj unusojd sjpa '.uioa s.ieUA u.l on 'iJ.!S Jir .H M1I.M Jnoj oapuncuns aanioid inqi jo jiUiO jqi u Xn8 iqi q 0 axil no P.oh iU.nu. ,Jtd j.d uuoq It Just goes to show ya. ya can't please all of the people all of the time. Several weeks ago we were receiving complaints because we didn't carry any pictures at the head of the column. So. we started. Now a guy comes around to tell us that he doesn't like the pictures at the top and thinks we're Just filling up space with them so we won't have to write as much. (Maybe he has something there.) Therefore, today we are putting the picture and cap tion so that you won't have to read It If you aren't interested enough to turn the paper upside down and see what it's about. Representative Helen Gahagan Douglas of California will Join Boris Shlshkin. economist for the AFL: Edward R. Carr. president of the National Homebullders associa tion, and John C. Taylor, president of American Houses. Inc., In a dis cussion of "What Can We Do To Get More Homing"' on Town Meeting of the Air this evening. The broad cast will originate from the campus of Johns Hopkins university, Bal timore. Who Is John E. Barnes? Each page of yesterday's paper had the name "John E. Barnes" somewhere on it In large heavy type. Nothing more, just the name. Sounds like a promotion stunt of some sort, but what? Good comments are coming forth on Chuck Cecil's new "Dreamtlme" program from 11:05 to 11:30. Night owl listeners are putting It on their listening list. The possibilities look good for a continuation to midnight if enough audience appeal Is evident. Tech School Plan Pushed Prrllmlnnrv stem toward estab lishment of the technical school at the Marine Barracks were taken todav when Oscar I. Paulson, head of the state vocational education department, paid his first visit to the plant since the school was au thorlred bv th legislature. Paulson said that It Is still planned to start first classes on July IS. The official stated that the state board of education will meet May 13 or 15. and at that time name will probably be chosen for th school. He said a number of sug gestions hid been marie, such as Oregon Technical Institute. He said he hope a name may be chosen that has both technical and voca tional connotations In respect te training offered at the Institution. Paulson said the big physical job ahead Is to convert quarters at th Bararcks Into apartments with cook ing facilities for students. Accompanying Paulson here were Bertha Kolhsgen, state homemaklng director: William Loomls, super visor of public service training: Larry Eaton, supervisor of distribu tive education, and Winston Pur vlne. supervisor of trade and In dustry training. Canal Jump Aided Paine RUSSELLVTLLE. Ark.. May 8 tPt California authorities may take an escaped San Quentln convict If they will pay a hospital bill here. Sheriff Ouv Hickman said Wednesday. He said Alfred Paine, a llfe-'.erm-er who fled the prison, later eluded police at Klamath Falls. Ore., and was arrested here on charges of ear theft and burglary, was shot In the ankle In a gun battle with city po lice. If California does not par the hos pital bill. Pope county will hold Paine for prosecution, the sheriff said. He quoted Paine as saying he es caped at Klamath Falls by Jumping Into a drainage canal. Palne'a com panion was captured at that time. Tulelak Firm Gets Irrigation Job WASHINGTON. May 8 (If) Contract for canal construction on the last unit of the Klamath Irriga tion protect In California ha been let to George R. Stacy, Tulelake, Calif., on a bid of 8130,341, th re clamation bureau reported today. France's political crisis, In which Socialist Premier Paul Kamadler has mad the sensational mov of oust- , lug the live communist members of i his coalition cabinet, could be the opening tun In the main engage ment which has been boiling up between communism and th more rouservatlv elements In western Europe. It I significant that simultane ously the battle In the we.item hemisphere also has Intensified. Brnr.ll has outlawed th communist party and Is taking drastlo measures to enforce th edict. The Red "Ism" already has over run virtually all of eastern Kurnpe and th Balkans. Th question of whether It can drive Us way through to th English channel will be de cided In France, lipon this decision also hangs the tat of numerous other European democracies. Italy, which long has been at rug - filing with a dmllar politics! crisis, s watching developments In France with tense anxiety. In both these strategically Important countries the situations hav been largely affected by grave economlo conditions. Com munism thrives on bad times In which despairing people clutch at straws to sar themselves. What has happened In France during the past tew riavs Is tins: The Ramadier government linn adopted a wage-price treeie pro gram, and maintained this In fare of the big strike at the Paris Re nault automobile works for higher wage. This strike wss supported by the communists. Ramadier called for a vote of confidence In the national ansemblv and recelml this without the sup port of the communists, who have a 1 sllgntly larger number of deputies than an)' other party. Thereupon the premier daringly (Ired the quin tet of communist ministers. Then, after a tense session with his own party council, he received Its ap proval of his move. French politic are ts Unpredict able as ate the eagarles of Vesuvius. However. It seems clear that the latest developments represent a swing towards the right politically. This movement has coincided with Washington's policy of helping needy countries withstand commun ist aggression. Moreover, there can be no doubt that the present French government's aland has been vastly bolstered by th knowledge that It Is about to receive the first por tion of the 8250.000.000 loan from th International bank, promised In connection with th American French agreement mad a year ago. And In Italy some political groups are urging a break with the com munists in the government as the surest way to obtain a loan from Uncle Sam to 1 1 de the country through Its economic difficulties. Numerous elements enter Into the French situation. The country as a whole wa strongly conservative prior to th war. Impartial ob servers generally bel'eved that It still Is conservative, for the popu Istion Is largely stTlriiltiirel and the French tiller ol the soil Is slow to change. However, w mustn't overlook the fart that the hard times through which France has been na.ulng may have changed the outlook of the people. That point Is cleared up when the ordinarily reluctant farm ers can be persuaded to go to the polls en masse and register their .otes. Pending that time I think we must log th peasant as con servative. Communism flourishes mainly In the big Industrial centers, especially in Paris. Then there's snother hlghlr Im portant point which we must re member. The grest majority of the French are staunch Catholics, and are bound to follow the church gainst communism. And with all th we have the decision of O-neral De Oaulle to return to ool'tlrs and head a new party to lead Franc out of the wilderness. Cn he succeed In oer susdlng th people to follow him gain? Here we hav another question wh'ch can be answered onlv by nutting D Osillle's ldrsh'n to th test. We know ha he wa a great champion of th free French during the war, but there are an alysts who foresee the nosslbll'tv that he I too much of an In dividualist to succeed as a neace time political leader. We shall know soon, because the general Is on the war path. JOHN E. BARNES RADIO PIlOtillAMS THURSDAY EVE. MAY t KFLW 1450 kc. :M Ifperta Linenp Home Tews St' r.:24 World News Sammcrr" - K limit. Tfat-fttre Oalde f:4l Amer Town Meetirif ABC " 7:45 Stand By for Adventure' S:M Lura N Aboer ABC ft:l5 Malcolm Epley 11:30 Best Things In Lift ABC :5 " " t:0O World Secarllr Work ABC StIA " M 9:30 Retrlbnlion ABC 10:00 Stardust Melodies ie:3tt Freddy Martin Orel.. ABC 11:00 Nlfbt News Summary 11:05 Dreamllme 1:IQ " " 11:30 Blft-n Off 11:45 KFJI 1240 kc. fiabriel He after MB ft (la la Shew Around Town' Dinner Dance tamllr Theatre MBS Bed Kydcr MBS Weird Circle Latin Amer. MmiIc Mllter'i Erenlni Claselct Glenn Hardy. Newt MBS Res Miller MBS Wreitllng Matches Mail Af Tea Like It Address, Paal Banting MBS Alrlne le? Orch. MBS News MBS FRIDAY A. MH MAY 9 - fl:IA0 As M. Serenade H:10 " :4t Farm Fare ?:0 News Breakfast lidltien 7:10 Rogers Roundup ; 7:3d James Abbe Observes ABO 7:45 Zeke Menner ABC 11:00 Th Break fail t lob ABO . :lft " " :;i " " ( :4. " " 0:00 Kenny Baker Shew ABC :1& " " 0:o Bkfst, In Hollywood ABO :45 " " 10:00 Galen Drake ABO 10:15 Date With Melody 10:30 My True Story ABO " 10:43 " tUM Miniature Concert 11:00 Stop and Shop 1i:lo " ll:l Sammy Kave Orch. 11:30 The Lletenlne Pest ABO 1li45Fihel and Albert ABO KFLW realur Musical Rercllle . F. Bemlngway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Best Buys Familiar Favorites Fashion Flashes rips and Tones Milt Herth Trio" Art Baker's Notebook Victor H. Llndlahr MBS. Addison Pellltier Show Sens of the Pleneera Glenn Hardy News MBS World Sun Sen Award MBS t ee Erdedy Salon Lucille Manners Sings Let's Bead Marailnes Smile Time MBS Qaeen for a Day MBS KFJI Feature FRIDAY P. M., MAY 9 17:13 f-2:xe 13:43 I. -OO 1:13 1:30 25 t0 3:00 3:15 3:3 8:43 :5f 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:43 8:00 5:13 : 5:43 News. Noon Edition Art tan Damme Gem Session" Music of Manhattan' Skip Farrell Show ABC Beit Things In Life ABC Want Te Stay Married Merrill Time What's Dein' Ladies ABC Spotllrht on Hollw'd ABC Bride and Groom ARC; Ladles Bo Seated ABC 1450 Matinee Recjuestfully Youth Requeslfally Tears" Tennessee Jed ABC Terry and the Pirates ABC Sky King ABC Jack Armstrong ABC Frank Hemingway ABO ...elodteus Melodies News" Voir Danro Tunes Farm Front and Market Chock'hoard Jamboree MBS fohnaon Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MBS Hearts Desire MBS Rickvf Request Say It With Mueic MBS Tea Dance Rnbby Norrls MBS Organ Music Living With God t niton Lewis Jr. MBS Rei Miller, News MBS Lrsklne Johnson MBS foest Star Hop Rarrigan MBS Superman MRS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mis MBS o:00 0:13 0:33 0:30 6:45 :33 .: !:I3 7:30 ;;45 f):00 .:18 S:30 :3 0:04 0:15 :0 t:43 10:00 10:80 11:00 11:03 11:15 11:80 11:4 FRIDAY EVE., MAY 9 Sports Lineup Home Town News" World News Summary The SberifflBC Champion Roll fall ABO unions Firms abu Sports Glass, S. Hares ABC Vincent Lope Orch. Memorable Music Malcolm F.bIct This la Tear F,B.I. ABC Break the Bsnk ABC Den El Fradlo Orch. ABO Stordasl Melodies Freddy Martin Orch. ABC N'gbt News Summary Dreamtlme Sign Off KFLW Fesluro (Js.br, el Ueatter MBS Klamath Theatre Qolr Miller's Erenlng daisies Voice of Sports Cisco Kid MRS Lot George U It MBS Burl Ives MBS Hawaiian Glsnn Hardy, News MRS Mel Vintner's Plct. MBS Lakeshort Bcml. Henry J. Taylor MBS News Roaadup Concert' Music As You Like It . Henry King Orch. MBS llno tier orch. MBH John Welahaa Orch. MBS News MBS " Kl Jl Foal ere Chiloquin . CHILOQUIN Several women oi the Bible Standard church provided a potluck supper for their husbands, who were working last Friday eve ning to continue building the sleep ing porch tor the parsonage. Tne framework, studding and rafters were all In place by the close of the evening. Van Wyclcoff announced tins week that the stockyards of the Southern Pacific have been handling approxi mately 30 carloads of cattle dally. The animals are being herded out for summer pasturage, mostly In Wood Klver valley. Mr. and Mrs. George Field, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kail and Janet spent Sunday In Prlnevllle visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester gi" ' -i ' ighns daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Melvln Umlilar and Lydla, have been liv ing with them for several months since Umhlar left for overseas duty. His wife and daughter hope to Join him on Okinawa In mid-summer. Mr. and MrB. Eugene Schueck left for Auburn, Calif., on Tuesday but planned to be gone only a short time. Leonard and Sherman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allen of v- iub" ""'in, ! vwtin at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Everrltt. while they are waiting for their mother to bring home that new brother. Timothy Oale, who weighed more than 10 pounds on arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Pohll and Infant son were visitors at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohll, over the week-end. They made the trip from Klamath Falls at the time when George's brother, Lewis, was here from Seattle, and his sister, Elene, was crowned prom queen. ' Make your spring cleaning pay off. Sell those still useful but no longer needed articles through Her ald and News Want Ads. ! The Stacy contract Is for a canal facility In connection with the de velopment 01 uoppecic Day, tne next area to be. opened for homestesdlng. BANK SHOWS LOSS WASHINOTON, Mav 8 M'. Ex penses of the 44-natlon world bank topped Its Income by 860.178 dur ing the nine months ended March 31. the bank reported today. Outlays amounted to I1J7I.1S1 while Income totaled 8507,975. made up entirely of Interest on U. 8. gov ernment securities which the bank has bought. Board Your Dog at the Klamath Animal Shelter 50c Per Day Hnntlni df and ts for sale I at all times. New Leeatioav KESTEKSON MILL ROAD Phone 7888 fee Reservation! OK Furniture Store 2401 South 6th St. -NEW- 25-Ft. Garden Host 14-Tooth Bow Garden Raka ... Grass Scythe Metal Adjustable Lawn Rakes Cone Wringer Mop Pall K $4.00 J.35 S.60 1.65 2.20 1-Burner Insulated Oven with thermometer 3.40 Galvanized Peili, Tubs and Garbage Cans USED- 5-Piete Bedroom Suite. Complete with Bex Spring and Mattress. Just like new $183.00 Roll Top Desk ? 35.00 Kitchen Cabinet 20.00 Gas Range . . . Portable Electric Sewing Machine . . . Portable Electric Oven with two burners ... Pig Tails and Extension Cord far 220 electric power tools. TRADE IN YOUR OLD FUR COAT 9 Fur Buyers MR. and MRS. MATTERN Will Be Here to Advise and Assist You Until Saturday offering km' v' mi A&TTn a $ 50 Allowance on your OLD fur coat or your OLD FUR TRIMMED COAT on purchase of any New Dupler Fur Coat W i DepsU U J Selects ) i v co y . w. H,"-rfe,;,. 7 --- If i'-$ffif A 0,h rc'und II Vl n fur fox re- 1 i duetion during ; VvftV$ X- nM 9ivon purch0" ' ' yT";. . 1 . ers of Dupler : teSl Fur, in 1947. ILIEdDMS Klamath Foi.s.