FRANK JINKINS
Editor
MALCOLM IP1.KY
Managing Editor
Rtamtf h Menu) class manor at uio pottoff'co of Klamath
iu Or., on August au, 10OS. undsr Oct of eongrasa,
' March . 17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Br earrta jnonth too Br mall monthi S
By mall .month 01 00 By maul jraar SS-OO
i ; .
HtHBlB Or THE AKSIX'IATKD r-KKSS
flu Anflaid Prru ts entitled exclusively to the use
for republication of all the local news printed In this neua
tapor. as well as all AP newa dispatches.
Today's Roundup
,' By MALCOLM EPLEY
Cv SS action In Washington yesterday, giving
. Western Air Une permission to fly from San
i r.-vtoco to Seattle, apparently does nothing for
Klamath, western originally ap
plied for Klamath as an inter
mediate stop on such flights, but
in the re-opened case, the inter
mediate stops were not consid
ered, with the exception of Port
land. Klamath got on the main
line when United Air Lines wa
awarded the service stop here
under the first consideration of
the West Coast case.
What is of primary Interest to
us now Is good feeder line service
to the points in our region such
EPLEY as Lakeview, Alturas, Susanvtlle
End Medford. That's the service that can be pro
Tided under an application to the CAB filed by
Southwest Airways, a comparatively new feeder line
system that Is doing a good Job in serving many
western points.
Lakeview was not included in the recent CAB
application to operate a feeder line service from
Medford to Reno via Klamath Falls. Alturas and
Susanvtlle. Lakeview is anxious to get on the pro
posed line, and we think that any such service set-up
should most certainly include our neighbor on the
east. Prom what we know of the progressiveness and
alr-mlndedness of our neighbor on the east, we
.believe It would originate a lot of business for a good
airline service.
It Is to be hoped that Southwest Airways expands
its application to Include Lakeview, and the CAB
acta favorably on the whole proposal. Regular air
service between the communities of this region would
be mutually beneficial, and It Is something which
may well be established as a definite civic objective,
e e e e
Reclamation Figures
KLAMATH'S reclamation program is not seriously
threatened, regardless of what the senate does
with the house-passed interior department bill.
Along with a speech given by Senator Wayne
Morse, the Congressional Record shows the recla
mation financial set-up as affected by the house
action.
Here are the Klamath project figures:
Total cost ..- $14,135,000
Balance of total to complete .......
Budget to congress for btenntum .
Amount passed by house
Balance on hand
Total available
' Amount to restore
. 7,168370
. 2.000.000
. 1300.000
. 947.410
. 2.747.410
. 200.000
It will be seen from this that the Klamath project
fared well in the house bill, so far as general funds
are concerned.
- There is still feeling of concern here over con
tinuance of the land and water survey being con
ducted by the reclamation bureau in this basin.
This Is a matter of major importance here, and
regardless of congressional action, we need to show
our Interest in continuance of this survey.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MAIXON
OUR TOWN, USA., May 20 A woman in an
Ohio suburb writes the women of her com
munity have been getting away from old style
meetings of clubs, which pass mournful resolutions
about the atom bomb, Russia, UNO and other
things they hear free lecturers talk about, and have
turned toward getting things done in their cwn com
munity, things they really know about and cm do
something about. They are getting behind a bond
Issue for a new school, went to the state legislature
to Increase teachers' minimum pay, got after de
linquent taxes to raise soma money, secured a new
leader for the Boy Scouts and started a Ctrl Scout
troop all of which la Just beginning to Improve
their living. They have their usual run of bicker
ings and petty Jealousies, she says, but concludes
from her experience Uiis far: "Maybe this Is the
way to world peace."
We are doing the same thing in Our Town and
others nearby. We have found the women get more
things done than Uie men. Lately they have riled
themselves Justly about the way building Is going.
Their experience should be valuable Information to
people all over the country who realise this nation
Is largely a collection of small communities which
can considerably work out their own road to post
war progress. Indeed, they have turned over a situa
tion in another locality which has somewhat sensa
tional national Implications. "
e e e e
Project
A SYNDICATE of small builders and .real estate
people who do not have much money are
trying to put over a 116,000.000 multiple housing
project on land which has some aspects of the
famous Florida lot at high tide. It is partly marsh,
partly flooded and must be expensively filled before
the buildings can find a foundation. If any. Now
there are many good, solid building projects In our
district, which the people are behind. Some needed
apartment houses are to be put up, and there is
wholesale veterans housing around, which, at least,
might make money.
Cost of materials these days, however, runs the
rent and sales prices up out of sight. We hear of a
hotel in a city not too far away where an addition
Is costing S15.000 per room per room, mind you.
Dealers are charging our veterans $3000 more on a
$15,000 house than anyone will appraise It for.
Inflationary prices are bound to come down as soon
u we get production, so most people are waiting.
But the peculiar circumstance about tills multiple
bouse project is this: the syndicate went to an in
surance company which presumably promised the
money. The insurance company enjoys from the
government in these matters, a complete assurance
that It will gain" any profits and cannot suffer a
loss on its 80 per cent advance. The loan Is to be
Insured by FHA at 80 per cent 80 per cent, mind
you. So If the builders and real estate dealers lose
their 10 per cent original cost, say $1,500,000. they
can make far more than that by doing the building,
furnishing the materials and handling the lands.
They can take the loss of their 10 per cent advance
and make money out of uneconomic building. The
Insurance company can shift the whole project on
default to the government. Thus everyone makes
money except the FHA. which becomes a renter by
gaining the property at 90 per cent of Its vastly
Inflated cost, and rents for whatever a losing project
would bring. In short, these 90 per cent government
loans which guarantee Insurance companies all
profit and no losses, are opening up uneconomic
building. This one is so poorly managed they want
to build another shopping center where we already
have too many a few blocks further, and a movie
theatre whereas we have built several new ones
in the area In the last year or so.
ease
Worried '
THE nearby merchants are discouraged because
they fear FHA might finance competition with
another shopping center. The theatre owners do
not like it. The real estate people see that FHA
would get the project in the end and Jeopardize
rent bases by making FHA the landlord.
The women are going before the zoning commission
with their case. They stopped one such multiple
housing scheme, at least temporarily.
I asked a good businessman what he thought of
the project He said: "A first class hick from the
backwoods wouid not fall for a proposition like
that: yet the federal government is expected to fall
for It in the name of veterans housing, Although I
understand FHA is getting tougher than it used
to be and I would not think It would take such a
risk."
Apparently all building Is not as laudatory as Its
name would imply in the Interest of "veterans" who
are being gouged in the purchase of homes which
would not make a good domicile for a flock of
mosquitoes.
My guess is the women will stop this thing Just as
they stopped the other one. But they will have to
remain continuously alert In order to keep our
community up to what it now Is, against people
who think they can get rich fast under the FHA
90 per cent loan insurance even on bad projects.
SIDE GLANCES
i i
S-iO
The World
Today
Br DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Attain Analyst
III RAI D a htm, ElswalE tells, Q. tl''T, May M, Hot. ... .,
fc, n AM I NIUMI I L i tJWtCta
WHY WE SAY
core isst it m assuKC mc t sift, u a t e
"I'd rather you didn't ask me for several years yet I
don't believe in long engagements!"
Wallace Speaks To Crowded
Auditorium In California
HOLLYWOOD. May 20 iv Hen
ry A. Wallace told an outdoor au
dience last night that despite pres
ent global unrest "there Is a basis
for lusting peace in a world in which
capitalism, socialism and commu
nism live side by side."
The former vice president spoke
in Gitmore stadium where an en
larged seating arrangement for 27,
000 was filled to rapacity.
Robert W. Kenny. Southern Cali
fornia chairman of the Progressive
Citizens of America, in introducing
Wallace, referred to him as "the
IT KGGS 'EM ON
AMHERST, Mass.. May 20 '&
Politeness to hens was advocated by
the University of Massachusetts to
day. A bulletin to farmers from the
desk of the university extension edi
tor, said, "knocking on the laying
house door before entering will give
the hens a chance to know that you
are coming and they won't be scared
when Uie door suddenly opens."
NO HOMING PIGEON
NEW YORK. May 20 Since
late Saturday night a pigeon has
been an unregistered, unwanted
guest lu the two and one-half story
lobby of the Hotel Pennsylvania.
A youth with five caged birds
tripped in the lobby and released
the birds. Four were caught, but
the fifth has stayed on. Ignoring
food and, cajolery.
Dairy
The E. B. Schmoe home on Home
dale was the scene of a Mother's
Day dinner on Sunday, May 11.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Schmoe, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Robertson and Joan, Bobby and
Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jill Adams, Sharon
and Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Schmoe and Louise Vlrgie. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Roberts, foanara, syivia ana rran
cis, Fred Schmoe and son Robert.
Ray Kolb, Thornton Baker and
Mrs. Kate Adams.
Donald Hanklns left by United
Air Lines for New York on May 12
to visit relatives for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Flackus
and Mrs. Emil Flackus returned to
their homes in Medford on Monday
after spending the past few days
with relatives and old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hankins and
daughter Bessie were recent visitors
In Cottage Grove.
Congratulations go to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert McCumber of Klamath
Falls on the birth of a son, born
the first of the month. He Is the
grandson of Mrs. Martha McCum
ber of Dairy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arant and
Mrs. Emil Flackus were visitors in
the Albert Burgdorf home on Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hall returned to
their home, 2804 Bis bee in Klamath
Falls on Tuesday from Ashland.
Everyone will be Klad to know Sid
is steadily improving.
Local Man To
Attend Auto Race
Jake Koenlg, local Firestone store
manager, will attend the Memorial
Day Indianapolis speedway classic,
May 30, leaving here May 26.
The Klamath Falls store won the
Portland district sales contest for
April with the highest percentage
of sales increase over the quota.
This district Includes all of Oregon,
Northern California and Southern
Washington.
The Irvn I -tar alcn ,
and Kocnig is the only manager in
me rm iiaua ajstnci wno won twice
in a row. i
Grade School
Music Festival
The music department of the
public schools of Klamath Falls will
present a grade school Instrumental
music festival on Modoc field Wed
nesday. May 28, at 7:30 p.m. In
cluded In this presentation will be
the Roosevelt band, the Mills orches
tra, the Junior High school band
and orchestra, the all-city band,
massed intermediate and advanced
bands, massed beginning and Inter
mediate nrphMlms tflnnintt. TtnU-
high school band and Klamath
union high school orchestra.
This gala festival will be the first
Of itS klnri In h nrscan,. V.
- n...wu 'J J U1C
Klamath Falls schools.
in the event of Inclement weather
the festival will be given in Pelican
Court. Thpro u-ill h- i,
this event.
Homer Breaks Up
Softball Game
Paul McCall's bat broke up a
softball game between Rlckys and
the Knights of Columbus last night
on Recreation field. Mccall homered
in the last of the seventh with two
aboard to break a 5-5 tie and give
the Jewelers an 8-5 victory.
It was McCall's second home run
of the evening, and he batted In five
runs. Hank Schortgen pitched
three-hit ball for Rlckys.
Classified Ads BrinB Results.
GARDEN CONFAB
PORTLAND M,u on , .i- t-.-i-
fate to .the national convention of
,,T uaraen ciuds or Ameri
ca will convene here tomorrow to
uicii uie izin annual session.
The convention continues
through Saturday.
RADIO PIlOtiKAMS
TUESDAY EVE, MAY 20
KFLW 1450 Ice.
S:00 Sports Ltoaup
0:16 Hone Town News
- 0:SS n'orld Naws Sumtnarr
0:30 Klamath Thsatra Uuldo
0:45 Conservation Program
7:00 Proudly VVo Hall
t 7:16 Salrstlon Army
' 7:80 Amcr. Free Labor ABC
' 7:1ft Memorsble Music
' S:oo ton and Abner ABO
S:I5 Msloolm Epler
' S:S0 Dark Venture ABO
p:O0 Boston Pops ConosrtABC
S:1S -
:SS
:4S " "
l:0S Stsrdust Melodies
10:1S '
10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABO
11:00 Nlrht News Snmmarr'
i 1 :0S Dream Time
1IIIS '
ii:30 sim on
ll:jj
KFJI 1240 kc.
(isbrlel tfeatter MBS
Quit Show"
.. ,.
Around Town
Miller's Evcnlnt Clstsics
Warden's Crime Case MB!
Special Inveitlsator MBS
Eed Byder MBS
Gardening; Today
Eddie Howard Orcn.
rbe Falcon MBS
Glen Hardy. News MBS
Bex Miller MBS
Let's Dance
Army Career
Pnlton Lewis Jr. MBS
Henry Wsllsoe MBS
Music As Voo Like It
Henry Kins Orcn. MBS -
Jsck Barrows Orch. MBS .
WEDNESDAY A. M, MAY 21
0:111 A. M. Serenade
t:M -
0:tt Parm Para
7:0O News, Bresklsst Edition
7:IS Boasrs Roundup
7:10 Jamas Abba Observes ABC
t:4ft Eeka Manners ABC
1:00 Breakfast Club ABO
S:IS '!.-..
S:H0 " ' M
' S:4 " "
S:00 Kenor Baker Show ABC
US "
:M Brs'ktast la Bollywood ABC
:4S " "
10:00Osl Drake ABO
10:111 Data With Melody
10:30 My True Story ABO
l:tl
lo:vt Miniature Concert
1 1:01 Slop and Shop
11:15 Parm A Home Hoar
11:30 The Ltstenino Poll ARO
11:40 Ethol and Albert ABO
KFLW 1450 ke. I
Musical Kevellle
Prank Hemlnawav MBS
Rise and sblne MBS -
llesdllne News
Todsy's Best Boys ' ' '
Pamlllar Favorites 'v
Fashion Flasbes
Tips and Tones ",
A. Laschelle, Orean MBS
Art Baker'e Notebook"
Victor II. Llndlabr MBS '
Addison's Pelletier Show
Sons of the Pioneers .
Olen Hardy. New MBS il
Lane Prescolt Salon ...
Home Demonstration ;
John Gart Trio
Muelc
Ertklne Johnson MKK
Queen for a Day MBS
WEDNESDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc.
::00 News
Art lis Damme Quintet
Gem Session
Mualo Af sr--i.-.i.a
Skip Fsrrelj Mbow ABC
Best Tblnrs In l.lle
Cllir Edwards ABC
Merrill Time
tVhat'a Daln' Ladles ABC
Spetlliht an Hellyw'd ABC
Ladles Bo Seated ABO
HS0 Matinee
12:15
13:45
1:00
1:15
1:30
1:45
7:00
?: 5
J.-55
JilO
8:00
S.-15
1:15
S:SO
4:00
4:15
4:30
4:15
5:00
6:15
1:30
1:45
Hrqaestrnlly Tears
Beqoaslfnlly Tours
Tennessee Jad ABO
""J n the Pirates ABC
Sky Kins ABC
Jack Armstrona ABC
Frank Hessinsway ABO
M., MAY 21
KFJI 1240 ke.
ame Music"
.ews
Vour Usnce Tunes
Farm Front
Checkerbo'd Jsmhoree MBS
fobnion Family MBS
Vlatlnea
News
Hearts Desire MRS
Uearts Desire MBS -
Ricky's Beqnest
Ssy II Kith Mnslc MBS
Lslln American Music
Bobby Norrls MBS
Orrsn Musio
Livlnf With God
Pulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Res Miller MRS
Two Ton Baker MBS
Leo Erdody
Hop Harriran MBS
Supermen MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mis MBS
Main Street Stores
To Get New Fronts
An application to make repairs
and install new store fronts on two
Main street buildings is In the hands
of the office of the housing ex
pediter, according to the Portland
office.
The permits were lumped In one
sum as one contractor has been ob
tained to do both Jobs. The work
proposed is on Tat's Tavern and
Murphy's Barber shoD. requested by
G. C. Tatman, and Klamath Clean
ers and Dyers by A. D. Lambert.
"Doc" Powell "owns the Tntman
Murphy location and Lambert Is
owner of the cleaning establishment.
The buildings are adjacent on Main
between 4th and 5th.
For buying, selling, trading, use
the Herald and News Want Ads for
quick results.
YOUR FAMILY WILL BE
ALL EAR?
ALL EVENING
WEDNESDAY EVE, MAY 21
KFLW Feature
:00 Sporle Llaeup
:I6 Home Town News '
:J5 World Newe Summsry ;
:W Klarar Theatre Guide"
' 0:48 Your Navy Recruller'
7:00 Lone Ranter ABC
7:16 ' .
7:30 Pellcana -i '
8:00 Lum and Abner ABO
8:16 Malcolm Epler
' s:-45T"" B"111' A8C
J90 Bint Crosby ABO
0:18 "
J:1J0 Henry Morfsn ABO
10:00 Slsrdost Melodies
10:15 "
10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
11:00 Night News Summsry
11:03 Dresm Tims
11:30 sign Oil
KFJI Pealnrs
lisbrlel llratter MBS
Quia Show"
Amer. Porum of Air MBS
Millers' Evening daisies
Cisco Kid MBS
What's Name of Song MBS
Safeguard America
John Gart Trio '
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Mel Venlner's Plot.. MBS
Let's Dance .
Nary
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
News MBS
Moale As Von Like II
llrnry Kins ,rch- "BS
Alvlno Bey MBS
News MBS
When You Tune To
KFLW - ABC
ALL WEEK
TONIGHT:
"Proudly We Hail"
"Fighting Faith"
'Bobby Doyle Show'
"Lum N' Abner"
"MacEpley"
"Dark Venture"
'Boston Pops Orch."
man for '48." Many In the audlrure !
uiiinediatrly responded with a
chum: "Wallace in 48" I
"We challeuge the false assertion
of the Truman doctrine that, the ,
embattled peoples of the world are '
crying out lor American gum and I
tanks to .resist a totalitarian ag
gressor." declared Wallace.
"We challenge Uie cynical asser
tion of the Tiumun doctrine that
the peoples ol the United Nations !
can be bought and paid lor with ;
400 million dollars." ;
Tins Is the amount the Amer
ican government has eanuarkrd as i
aid to Turkey and Greece In an ef- j
fort to rontiilu Russia's sphere ol
liillucuce. I
Of commiini.vni. he drrlarrd:
1 am not afraid ol coinmuimm
If I fail to cry out (hat I am ami
communist. It Is not because I am
friendly to communism, but because
at this time of growing intolerance
I refuse to Join even the outer cir
cle of that band of men who stir
the steaming caldron of hatred and
fear.
"I have no fear of persecution. I
shall go on speaking out for peace
as long as there Is hope for peace
In the world."
Turning to the domestic scene.
Wallace criticized what he described
as the "bi-partisan bloc" In the gov- I
ernment. He declared It has no I
place In peacetime and he espoused I
the two-party system, adding: "One i
of these parties the democratic !
party must oe uoerai.
He also attacked the Thomas con
gressional committee on un-American
activities.
Out of London cornea two lleim
ot news which, II taken In )uxlnHl
lion, demand a pause tor serious
consideration:
1. lntoimcil Hilltsli souivrs Kay
England Is prepurlng la hand over
In the United Hlnlea the responsibil
ity for defense of the Mediterranean
and (he Middle East, Including the
Sura canal.
This doesn't nirun Hi llnlll's aban
donment ol her economic and politi
cal Interest In the Middle East. It
merely means that the U. 8. de
lends them.
a. The Sunday Empire News ilin
don) stated that the British cabinet
was considering a KtiMlan oiler to
trade grain mid Industrial raw ma
terial lor Iliitlsh-maile jnl planes
and technical srlentlllr procesnea.
The newapnper said "the (omnia
lion tor the ilgantlc barter was laid
by Korelgn Secretary Mevln at the
I Miurnw oimfHi-oni-Mii " V Itnrl Iteurrl
of this Soviet grain offer bcloro.
(surprise Deal
Another newspaper. The People,
said: "Inside Up of diplomatic ex
perts Is lhat Mr. Kevin will pull off
a surprl.se deal with Husala lu the
next six mouth. And It may be one
that will cause consternation in
America."
As already Indicated, luken at face
mine and studied together, these
two stories don t look so good. One
gets a picture of Uncle Sam holding
the sack.
Of course we lung have known
that Britain uaa abandoning Its
chief Mediterranean drfrnsea and
was establishing Its mnln base III
East Africa. We have known, too,
that the United States was to
assume defensive responsibilities in
the eastern Mediterranean.
However, It's news to the general
American public that the U. 8. Is
expected to take over the entire
deleitse of the grral Medltrrrnneinl
which Britain dominated (or so
many decades with her mighty navy.
Still. If that's the arrangement
which Washington and London
think best, there wouldn't be so
much enue for concern If it weren't
(or that second Item of news about
the possibility of Britain casting her
lot with Russta lu a big deal which
mav "cause consternation in Amer
ica "
Naturally It remains to be seen
whether Mr. Uevlu will carry out
such a transaction and thereby pur
chase a place lu the red camp. One
ran only say at this Juncture lhat
It would be most extraordinary If
our ally thus should play both ends
against the middle. For this reason
I think we must decline to accept
such a thing as a Jikellliood, pend
ing developments.
I.ltllr Truat
Unhappily there are people In
England who don't trust America.
We had a reminder of this Sunday
when the News of the World i Lon
don i urged the British government
to examine every possible alternative
before considering application (or
Yhe under 000 ...
COM Hit tV MWii MftlWMt
This rsitrraaittn uscl o ttflou ItMliiy ia
Kty rrtHiilM. I" Dtsvidl l.nrkrr'i an "llif
Mil yHuirr ,)o '" ,h" Vlf'br (,n76)' 4K"1
'(y9 for nir, I shall nrvrr u" mIi,
Itlt h .log may Im In llir rlgltll rW my
l.rurt will lical. wlillr H "
lite iimlrr ting in ll" fifjlil"
another American loan lu follow
Inst year's "calamitous agreement."
The paper continued: .
"A request for another loan
further step on the road to economic
I bondage can l Instilled as an In
j rvapable necelty only If every
alternative la examined and found
to be Impractical or liuinwuilble "
I So there appear to be some unions
I who. In order to escape "economic
bondage" at the hands of a grasp
! Ing United States would prefer to
throw England's weight an the side
i of KiiMla at a moment when an
eorlial polltico-ecouomlc ronlllrt la
raging between the totalitarian
Soviets and western democracies, of
which Britain la one.
There are many observers who
will hold lhat England would be
playing a desperate game If she
tried to mnlulatn the balanre of
power between Russia and America
Hyourw"'" tt Wne n m
VP'." ".(...nUhedin. A
lim.- MT
i ..u-sricc. r a
In the coming critical yrars ol polltl
leal ronlllrt. Her only logical course
j Is to pick her partner and then stick
I through thick and Ihln. Itiglil now
I alio seems to aland at the crossroad.
I A TIVK TIIIM KM
8AI.T LAKE CITY. May 30 A;
Fairmont park C'aretakrr Kddl
Swift reported the Ihrft of lawn
sod from an area 10 by Is (ert. Evi-
i deuce Imllralrd he said, that eome
I one barked a truck to the area, dug
up the laid and hauled It away
"I giicss." commented City Parks
Commissioner r'red Tedeoco, "we II
J have to put extra guards on the city
i awiitiinins pools ie keep 'rm from
' stealing the water
I I advance,
i uWWGar.U
i n n
Annuity?
1 1 M IL mi? I ?
Yawkey Tract
Hit By Fire
About one-third of an acre of
eilt-nver Innrl In rh Vavrkev Its.)
burned Monday night in the second !
(orest fire of the 1847 season. The !
fire righting crew from Klamath
Forest Protective association pro
nounced 11 a man-caused blaze,
probably started by a burning cig
arette. The fire was reported by the Fort
Klamath telephone operator at 4:07
p. m. A crew from KFPA headquar
ters rushed to the location In the
Yawkey tract near Fort Klamath,
cast of the highway near the ton
oi eun mountain and had tne equip-,
; merit working about 5:20.
names were under control about ,
5:40 but the area continued to
smoulder all night and the crew i
stayed on the Job Tuesday morning
as a precaution against a new outbreak.
lEADS
Packing
Crating
Shipping
Local Moving
Office and Warehouse
553 Market
Phone 8271
I STORAGE
:
SHOCK-RESISTANT , H. TSIM
fMI0J
tM,'s las
WATER-RESISTANT
Here's the watch that will rate aces with your favorite
gtii. He can weir it playing tennis, baseball or golf...
he can wear it at (he beach or when fishing. ..he can
wear it sny place a watch generally takes a beating because
it's constructed to resist the effects of jarring and moisture
It has the guaranteed Mcdani 7 jewel movement that's so
famed for dependability. ..sweep second hand... radium
hands and numerals. ..stainless steel back...
everything that makes it a wonderful value
and warmly welcomed gift.
Jewelry Dept. Main Floor
Yaa!o HAD
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
EVPE-RIE-HCE
I THE.
lie a nt CT
THING TP Bay-;
their sefWice
MEN KNOW
THEIR STrJCfi.
-ANt yotli
PON T 1
HAVtt TO
PAY FO?A
i-O&T .
llMrlIU1
U fl -JUST HAO MVCEt,THEY MUST Btl CfTf
ANX LOOK AT THE J EXPERTS FROM
KFJI 1240 ke.
3
ftrt w f..im
urn r..ir.