t
Chiloquin
" "The Chiloquin Box nd Lumber
unipany shipped the last of 1U lum
' ler In the yard laat Thursday.
Mr. and Mn. James Cramblett Sr.,
ilrs. Oeorge Benson and children
ire on a motor trip to visit relatives
D Spokane, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olenger, Mrs.
Jenry Wolft, and Oerry Wolff left
in Friday for a three-day trip to
lllver lake. -
HeturnUiH on Friday from a vaca
tion In Southern Alaska were Mr.
ind Mrs. John Lott. They motored
north to Seattle where they boarded
i four-engine plane which took them
10 Ketchikan. The friendliness of
people they met Impressed them as
much as did the mountainous scen
ry. On the return trip, the Lotts
flslted relatives along the lower
Columbia and In Portland.
jean McKell was a Klamath Falls
ruest of Patricia Buell for several
lays last week, returning to Ctvilo
ouin on Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. 8. Buck,
Eulene, Nina and Donald were Ma
norial Day guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Freld. Donald
is remaining at his sister's home al
though the family returned to Elk
ion. The Earl Oreear family of Med
(ord were Memorial Day guests In
Klamath Falls and In Chiloquin.
A 10-day fishing trip to Seven
lakes was enjoyed by group of local
ooys who were celebrating the end of
the school year. With sleeping bags
Huddled next to a smoky fire they
araved the cold nights in order to
try their luck fishing during the
days. Some of the boys climbed over
mow banks to reach the top of
Devil's peak for a breathtaking view
of the surrounding country. Those
making the trip were Don Roeder,
Nell Neilson, Jim Dyke and Don Wi
nter of Fort Klamath, Howard Lu
derman. Dean Oreear and LeRoy
Qienger Jr. of Chiloquin.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Keysor, Jo
anne and Marti ee left on Monday
morning for a motor trip north to
Seattle. They planned to follow the
Paciflo coast route south from
Washington and spend a tew days
visiting relatives In California be
fore returning to their Williamson
river store. During the absence of
the Keyaore, Mr. and Mrs. Quince
Buell of Klamath Falls are man
aging the business. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Reed left on
Monday to spend a month In Minne
sota. Kenny is staying with Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Niehaus during the ab
sence of the Reeds.
Cleta Ma this has accepted em
ployment In Klamath Falls for the
summer months and will stay with
Ethel Roth.
Guests or Mr. ana Mrs. nenry
Porter are Mrs. June Mayfleld and
daughter Bonnie of Grants Pass.
Bill Morande of Portland was a
week-end guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Claire Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peters of Po
' mona. Cant., arrived on Saturday for
a short visit with Peters' sons, Lloyd
and Lee, and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Franklin.
Susan Valerie and Barbara Rowe, all
of Reeds port, were guests for the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Lange.
Sacramento bound on Sunday
nlgnt were Mrs. Walter Pohll, Elene,
and Alice Marie. Mrs. Pohll and
Alice will return next week but Elene
will remain with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Pohll and will attend college there.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deffenbacher
returned on Sunday of last week
from a motor trip along the Oregon
coast. They visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Les Vaughn in Prineville on
their return trip.
Sue Heller, operator for West
Coast Telephone company, was off
duty for a few days last week due
to illness.
Guests of last week-end of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Ohles were Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Burnett of Portland who
were en route north after spendingj
several nurauis in ijob Angeies. xne
Burnetts are planning to be over
night guests here on the return
south. The two families enjoyed a
day at Crater lake before the Bur
netts left.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Potter were Mrs. Carl Mays and
daughter Linda of Laguna Beach,
Calif., BUI Lambo of Connecticut,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambo and
children of Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reed are hosts
this week to Reed's mother, brother
and sister-in-law, Mrs. Mae Reed,
Mr. and Mrs. Emit Reed, and Emily,
all of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins and
children spent Decoration Day in
Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Wyckoff left by
train on Monday for a VAnntlnn in
Pennsylvania, where they will visit
with relatives of Mrs. Wyckoff. I
McNarv. Arizona. I th nWina- :
tlon of Marie Joyce DuBois. who
left by train on Saturday for an in
definite stay.
Jack Wolff was a Medford visitor
on Friday.
Mrs. Walter Collins and Mrs. Fred
Markwardt represented Chiloquin on
Tuesday at the home extension
Dlannincr dav hld nt. umni
Week-end guests of Mr. and' Mrs.
urvau were Mrs. worvalls
nephew and family, Mr. and Mis.
Eugene Mathews of Astoria.
Lcmgell Valley
Mrs. Madlyn Long of 8eattle vis
ited Mrs. Walter Smith Tuesday.
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Smith served
overseas In the first war and were
friends "over there." Mrs. Lydla
Howard of Klamath Falls came out
with Mrs. Long. The three have been
friends for years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Ross of Poe
valley visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Brown and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and Den
ny visited Monday with their daugh
ter and family, Mrs. Johnnie Camp
bell of Klamath Falls.
Mary Anne Smith and Geneva
Hilsou spent several days in Port
land laat week. Mary Anne will go
to Portland this fall to take nurses
training.
Mr. and Mrs. Mlgss Burke spent a
few days In Portland, returning
home on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conley and
son of Grants Pass spent the
Memorial Day week-end with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Olson and
son of Klamath Falls spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Hricxlscse and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seatr spent the
week-end at Arbuckle. Calif., with
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Campbell.
Small Jimmy Seater stayed with his
grandmother. Mrs. Bessie Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin House and
Elsie and Edna Mae DeBusk. all of
Merrill, spent Memorial Day in Kla
math Falls and with relatives in
iangell valley.
Mrs. Lester Moore and children of
Merrill spent Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. Effte Oilman. In the
aiternoon they visited Mrs. Walter
Smith. Kathleen Moore returned
home with her mother after spend
ing a week with her grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Elsie
dams, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Leavltt and family spent Memorial
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dear
born and family.
David Miles arrived Sunday eve
ning from Boardman to spend the
summer with his mother, Mrs. Her
man Hodges.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boggs visited
friends in Klamath Fails and Mer
rill on Memorial Day.
Margaret Burnett and family
spent Wednesday with Cora. Leavltt
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers are
leaving soon for their home in
Northern California where they pur
chased a ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson and
family spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Dearborn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Turner came
up from San Francisco for the
Memorial Day week-end. They vis
ited the Frank Pepples and Owen
Pepples.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt and
family and Mrs. Mary Dearborn
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Roads and Mrs. Ella
Roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Medford
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Hriczlscse.
Mt. Laki
Mrs. Mary Townsend of Peta
luma, Calif., arrived last Sunday to
spend several months visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whltlatch
spent Memorial Day with relatives
at Shedd, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Breithaupt
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson
attended the graduation exercises at
the Ashland high school last Tues
day night. Robert Griffith, brother
of Mrs. Breithaupt was a member
of the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Enman and
family spent the week-end at Odelt
lake fishing.
Mrs. J. Baldwin of Glendale,
Calif., is visiting at the borne of her
daughter, Mrs. Buford Kaylor.
Mr., and. Mrs. Ralph Hill and
family left Friday for their summer
home at Lake o' the Woods. They
were Joined Sunday by Mrs. Hill's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon
and Donna Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thompson left
Thursday for Cottage Grove and
Sweet Home where they will visit
relatives.
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
KUnENI ORE. MEDFOXD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. ana Mre. J. B. tarler
an Jee Eerier
Preprletere
X
1
FATHER'S DAY
June 15th
Give Dad
The Best
HOLLYYOGUE
TIES
$1 to $3.50
Large selection of beautiful ties.
Gift wrapped.
i
W louu Hot.) Bldr.
IK Mala . x Phone '.'
X
"SATURDAY ONLY 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
BRING OR
MAIL THIS
AO with only
69"
and Receive One Man's
STAINLESS STEEL
EXPANSION
Watch Band
guaranteed Stainless Steel
Will not tarnish or Rust.
Flexible adjustable. Fits
any Watch, Any Wrist.
Adds Beauty To AU Watches
Men's DELUXE BAND
Finished in ItE mqi
yellow gold. Stain- W
less steel base.
Ladies' DELUXE BAND
Finished In 24K gold; fmi9
yellow, rose, silver. I
Closeout of 450 bands.
ao low, anyone can afford ont. Theee .mart looking, beautiful
I wHS;"".."! i,l.?u1"i!me- Sweat-proof. Slip, on and off In a Jiffy.
Cx sot confute our
bMitl With cheap, In
ferior band. Put your
'oiih in band that
WALGREEN
DRUG STORE
MAIL
ORDERS
ADD le
Going Out For Tht Last Run
:IK!; -y. fcymanysin HI c--WHr -y vsiaviaaj tf" .
ii 1
Warren G. Burl, Southern Pacific eniinrer for the past yean,
climbed Into the eab last Saturday to begin his laat run for the com
pany before going Into retirement. Burt started with the SP In 1900 as
a fireman and boasts that he has never missed a paycheck yet.
Cascade
The bodies of the two fishermen.
Leonard Cailller and Harold Hadley.
who drowned in Odell lake a week
ago Sunday, have not yet been re
covered. The cloudy weather has
made It impossible to see the reflec
tion of the motor which was lost
from the boat it it is in shallow
water.
Constant watch has been kept on
the lakeshore and several searching
parties have patrolled the lake. Two
men from the U. S. navy arrived
Tuesday to help In the search.
Odell Summit lodge was filled to
capacity over the holiday week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Badley. the own
ers, were here from Portland to
assist in the rush. The lodge is
managed by Mrs. Badley' brother,
Clyde Franklin.
Mrs. Mike Lee and two children.
Frances and Vernle, returned from
San Francisco and Oakland. The
children stayed at the home of Mrs.
Lee's uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Lee
received treatment at San Francisco
in the Southern Pacific hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ferguson of
Corvallis were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Pratt during the Memorial
Day week-end.
Mr. and Mr. Maurice A. Law
rence of Portland spent the past
week with his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. C. Nagel.
The Nagels also had as their guests
over the week-end Mr. and Mrs.
Larch C. Douglass of Salem. Doug
lass is a nephew of Mrs. Nagel and
Mrs. Douglass Is the former Dorothy
Hukel, operator here for the SP
company.
Ouests of the previous week at the
Nagel home were Mrs. Glenn Men
denhall of WUlamina and Miss Kay
Abbaduska of Oakland, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Heckert of Cor
vallis were at Odell lake Sunday to
meet the district forest ranger to
arrange for building a summer home
in the Sleepy Hollow tract. They will
build their summer home this com
ing month.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Runkel and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kearney of
Portland spent the week-end at their
summer home on Odell lake. Runkel
and Kearney are postal employes.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pratt Sr.
Midland
Mrs. Edward Burke was hostess to
a few friends who honored Euptiama
Switzler with a miscellaneous show
er. Games were played and music
enjoyed, witn rciresnmcnis served
later to the following guests. Miss
Switxler. Mrs. C. W. Switzler. Mrs.
Edna Travers. Mrs. Fred Mllanl,
Mrs. John Mistier. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mistier. Jackie and Ronnie,
Mrs. Jack Casebeer and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Burke.
Carroll Mistier spent - the past
week-end with relatives and friends,
returning Sunday evening to Oak
land and school where he Is enrolled
In aviation ground mechanics.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollman have
bought a trailer house and expect to
move to Bly In the near future.
Bollman also bought a new diesel
logging truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacx Casebcer have
moved to Mr. and Mrs. Louts Pad
dock's house and will be located
there for the present. Mr. and Mrs.
Paddock and family are making
their home with Mrs. Kntle Phipps
who was widowed last winter.
Malir
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Xnlitht and
children. Beverly and Teddy, of
uesnier, u., are vimting wmi air.
and Mr. 8. J, Iterrlngshaw and
family of Malln.
Mrs. Gladys Knight, eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herrllwaliaw,
Is an elementary teacher In the
Deahler schools. Mr. Knight I af
filiated with the agriculture ex
tension service of the veteran ad
ministration and 1 sole owner of
the Dexhler Custom cannery. A
former lieutenant. Junior grade, lu
tho navy. Knight wns stationed at
Treasure Island, Calif., and visited
In Malln several times before his
discharge, a year ago. Beverly, 111,
and Teddy, 11, both students of
Deshler Junior high, are active In
school band, i-ll. and Scouting,
This la tlielr first trip to the West
coast and also Mm. Knight's. Prior
to their arrival here, they spent
some time with Mr. and Mrs. 11. L.
Chamberlln and family of Everest,
Kan. The next stop wns with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Book of Ogden,
Utah, and while In Salt Lake City
the parly was taken on a tour of
the city. They will return home by
way of Chicago. A family 'dinner
was given June 1 by Mr. and Mrs.
Herringsliaw and guests were Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Herrlngshaw, Al
bert Herringshaw and his three
sons, Jimmy, Dicky and Sammy, Mr,
and Mrs. Bob Herringshaw of Rose
burg, and Mabel Ilart of Klamath
Falls, fiancee of Arthur Herring
shaw. and Jim, Norman. Howard
and Tommy Herringshaw, and the
Knight family.
Oregon Women
Die In Crash
SAUNEMIN, III.. June S (D Two
La Grande, Ore., women were fatally
injured here yesterday when tlielr
new automobile and another crashed
at a highway Intersection.
Dead were Mrs. Imogen Russell,
&a. and Nell Thatcher, 60. a tcacner.
B.fore all died. Mrs. Russell told
attendants at the hospital her clos
est relative was a sister, Mrs, Ruth
Cox. Boise. Idaho.
Authorities reported the two
women were apparently en route
home after accepting delivery of a
new car at Marion, ina.
Demo Committee
Officers To Meet
PORTLAND. June 6 P An or
ganlxation meeting of state demo
cratic central committee officers has
been called for Saturday by Chair
man Byron O. Carney.
The officers called are those
whose election was protested by
Democratic National Committeeman
Lew Wallace. Proxy votes, mostly
from Eastern Oregon counties, were
ruled out by the party' credential
committee. Wallace threatened
legal suit but no action has been
filed in courts here.
Snails can live on high mountain
or In ocean depths, under pressure
ranging from t'i pounds to 4'i tons
a square incn.
LEGAL NOTICE
Kk'SDI.VTION NO, It
A RKUOI.IITIOM DKl'I.AKINU Till IN
TENTION Or Tllk COMMON COUN
CIL TO PAVi ANO IMI'HOVE AITI.lt
OA I E AVENUE rilOM ITS EAST IN
TEHtKCTION WITH NllClltlX
AVENUE, TO ITM WEST INI'EH
BtxilON WITH WAS.IUUilN WAV!
AND OECI.AHINU AND lllHECillMU
I'EllTAIN HTKI'S HE I AKI N IN CON
NECTION lilKHEWmi: MAUI l-IIOJ.
EOT TO HE KNOWN A IMI'HOVK
MENT UNIT NO, W.
wiiKHEAri. Uia City knaliieer, pur
suant tu a revolution of ma coinimm
Council herelulore .dom.il, havlna on
Ilia Unci day uf June, IM7, fllad Mian.,
oaciricallona and allinata. for tlia eu.1
of linurovln. Aopl.aata Avaiiue. (rum
Its aa.t tnianaunun wiwi miivn.,,
Avauua. to II wa.t lutarMOIlon Willi
Wa.tltmrn Way; aald Inuii-oveinan! to Im
known ai IMPHOVEMKNT UNIT NO.
14; and tha council (lulling Ota .aid
plan., peclflcailona and tatlmataa aaUt
lactory: TIIEIIErOIIE, BE IT ItEHOl.VED IIV
THE COMMON COUNCIL or THE
CITY Or KLAMATH J'AIX. OltCUON,
DULY Aa.SEMIIl.Ell IN HEUULAII
htasioN. as roixown
, s.clian I
That aald plan., .pacification! and
at!mataa fur tlta Imurovantant of aald
portion, of aald llraat, balna fllad hara
in Juna and, 1WJ. be and tha aame are
hareby approved, and aald project .hall
be known a. Improvement Unit No, IK.
That the Common Council of tha City
of Klamath rail. Oregutt. hereby de
clare. Its Intention to Improve aald por.
tlon. of aald .Ireela In accordance with
the plana, specifications and eetlmate a.
follow.;
aald Improvement 10 conal.1 of
cement or asphalt pavement ala tnche.
In depth and thirty feat In width, In
cluding cement ourhe.
The eallmaled coal of all dame of
Improvement, embreclng all work and
material, for the complete Improvement
of .aid project for each type of pave
ment being a. follow.: ,..-.
Cement concrete pavement .. tia.lASTS
A.phalt concrete pavement .II0.BA4S0
8. Id eillmalee Include engineering, .up.
ervl.lon. advertising, clerical a.!.lance.
HERALD NEWS, Klamilk rail., Ora. TMUMnAT, Jane I, lell,
1
IMP 1?p fAtffl) ,
V
DERBY'S
MUSIC CO.
120 No. 7th
and Howard Pratt Jr. opened their
summer home at the west end of
Odell lake the week-end of May 24.
They brought their large speedboat,
the No-See-Um. which they built
during the late winter at their Cor
vallis home particularly for use on
Odell. They had as their guests over
the week-end Laura Pratt and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Wlte of Corvallis.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Atwater of
Eugene were . hosts -".to a group of
college friends of their son. Davis,
at their Odell lake summer home
during the week-end.
Is it a hard-to-get article you
need? Advertise for it In The Her
ald and News Want Ad Section.
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
xVtrU Gnaranttett fVerfc
IAH Mefcei
RcaVioBkbl prlee Free eatlmafM
Sewing Machine Service
Tear Independent Dealer
Kbeoe Sill SSI Sbe.Ha Way
NOW IN STOCK ...
STEAM IRONS
SILEX-aWab-IRON .. $17.10
Twa iron in one Steam er Dry
Steam-o-matic Iron $16.95
Toasfwcll Pop-up Toaster .. $18.00
SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO.
VOA So. 6th
Phone 3I6t
CHILD CARE is not part of our job; but the care with
which the men of our Moving Department handle your
possessions will truly impress you. They enjoy doing the
kind of job you'll admire.
V
kt thk tommvnhy w offer a compfef moving
frvifi htludlngt I. City-to-city moving vans covering
routes in the four Northwest states and northern Utah,
2. Local cartage for in-the-city moves, large or small.
3. Safe storage of household goods. 4. Packing, crating
and preparing household goods for shipment anywhere.
PHOMI JOK fHIS ISTIMATI
645 Brood
Phone 4151
ORIGINAL'
f raawa-. ""aw
AS h I ,
sien y;
VOGUE -
SHEILA LYNN styles the new
long apron with a yard or more
of graceful loops. See how your
hips slim down to the vanish
ing point , . . how tiny your
waist becomes as the apron
rises to a soft back bow. Black
or brown rayon sheer. Sizes 10
to 20.
Homay'i rM and uitfurMavn vontln
aiiciflu bv(WM II
Thai lit tio.ivrty litt wllhiti th
bmimlaiiaa i94-vinf ivr UaaiTltwtl bm and
llta Mm U It vie by tl!'lai4 lu bo ban
lUtMl by tlia Mtil Imimivaiitaitl, tuwill
tlfstUuiliin at Ilia iHitlltwait furiiar ttf
lot U.tU lit it lock Mill AiltJIIItm lu
tlta City uf Klaiiialti rIU. Olaiiii
Ilinc ( aluiid Ilia mill. Hit o( Mi
alley In mUI bliK-h U tu lit Wl Un
uf Waittbuni V; I It tin until alortf
lite tiU tin uf WaNliliui'il Way In Ilia
luii'th Hit uf lit alloy In blut'H Uu uf
Mid MIIU A tlii 11 lim ; ilia no wt aluntf
lit nmllt Un uf ait Id allay lu III al
Hit uf Mltt'ltkl; tltaia- nurlli along
I Ma Una uf Mllchall tu Hi pulitl
uf tMatnitlnx.
That all Hi proiMrty Iiu'IimIvU In lit
afm-aid ItmmtlMrlaa altuv rivHtM). b
and lit aam la ltrly daclarvtl lu b
unflld by aald hnuruvaiitvnl and
awckaatt fur I ha mtnt'a Ihtrauf.
fttt'llOII III
That Muitday, July T. 1U7. at tha hour
uf t:) P. M at lit Cuuncll L'hamlMr
uf th Clly Hall lit Klamaltt lalla. Ora-
(ion, b fitted a th tint and ylara fur
lanrlna uf ubjfclloni and antuitilmnvM
agalitaiv aald piunuaad impruvtinaitt,
ftavllu U
That th Pol Ira Judna It and It U
ha i by atilhui-Uad and dlr'td lu vmm
nolle of auch haarlna tu I ptiblUbetl
aa pruvldad by th City Char tar uf a Hi
Clly and that! publlah thla rvaolulluit aa
provided by law.
Pawed by lite Common Council of th
City of Klamath ralla, OrvMuit, lhl Ind
day of June, 1IM7,
Prittd to Hi Mayor and by him ap
Pai. Tw
proved and Ifoed Ihla Slid day uf Juti,
ri) ONTKNUOIir.
Mavor.
CUUNTV Or Kl-AMATII HH .
CITV Or Kl-AMATII rAMf , m JL
( II T rrait, I'nllt Jiula uf thW
Clly uf Klautalh ralli. OreMiHi, dil hereby
rerllfy thai lh almva and forefniog y
trtt ctipy uf a raiduiluit iniKKliu'ed
and adopted by ( Cnuimon Cotuti ll of
lh Clly uf Klamath ralli. Oregon, at lie
regular mealing held on Monday the Und
day uf June, liHT, and theienfler ap
proved and elgned by lh Mu.vur,
It T rilANKV,
I'lJlre Judge,
J II In tfl in.-l No Tin
DIRT
Sandy Loam
Lawn and Fill
e
Dollvored
or loadod on truck at
1248 Madison
Ph. 4050
29.50
EXCLUSIVE AT MILLER'S
il. I I Villi J ri
... TENTS
545 UMBRELLA
Ha, at Uealllr HralM.
eraef an., tlrllllia.
fmtt ele N I.
rw, r,ull,. rreal
REDUCED TO
3795
11x9 ft. UMBRELLA
TEMTS & 4950
16x16 ARMY TENT
2995
I,
$995
4.
a aj. U..I-.
a man njian mm
Memtiln Tint 17
VealltaMi eaei4e fj
wllb polra. Mf,
BlflAMI fcVtt I
BUNK BED SETS
Formerly sold
$16 95 Reclaimed.
but lite new Com
connltl wr
prloga. An oul
standing vaiual
nr
ela-laa
CANVAS
COTS
$2"
WOOL
BLANKET
$95
ONE HAN
RUBBER RAFT
14"
TeawMe Ml rtUUt, pU.
BeullMwll H4.eHM4l
lerTMAH 144 0.
NAVY HAMMOCK
While Canvai (New)
Complete with Rope. .
1x11 FT. TAKI'Atl.lN
Made of waterproofed 9
nvlon Now Only m
COLIMAH I lara.r I
I CAMP STOVI
12"
CANVAS IUCKITS
New (Polilmo Tvp) HM
Baroalo Priced A ..l Uw
NEW DOWN-FILLED SLEEPING BAGS
Manrai Miaee kai IW ertlk 4nn eawa M H1
zzd. -" - "4 $ n n 95
tySaVfT REDUCED I I
tJgSCWWrirtSr DOWN TO. . I
MIM'I PANTS
(New) Sturdy Blu
Sport Twill
MIN't SHUT!
(New) Mine Cottoa
Twill -Only
"CHINO" SHUTS
Armv Sun-tans
(Reclaimed), liach . .
I Army Sun-tan.
I (Reclaimed). Only...
$25
'2
$"J43
1"
1000 NEW
NAVY
OXFORDS
W5
MaaV
riwrthrim.
farhard, .S'aaav.
flu u4 lt
mfara.
rtna qualll Maek
faltikta. i itntr la
0 a II and ulattka A
la r. Wry gretay!
1
49
U. S. ARMY IN1W)
TINNIS SHOIS
Sturdy Rubber Soles
PISHIIIMIN'S WAIST-HlftH
X?0,.M 1 A95
1I1CWI . . . II
'1
S
Heavy Rubber Solri
HIW "CHINO" S
SUN-TAN PANTS
Perfect Quality Pair
AIIO SOL INSICTICIDI
OMS $4 .4
(Reo. 12.95) Made I
by Wejllnqhou.e
MEN'S U. S. ARMY
COMBAT BOOTS
$395
MttekU-lwp alyl
all r a a Me.
ftliea 1U. I0i4j, it
and 1IH al tH
bargala prlf.
ELEC. POWER UNIT
Walt M Ann. 0-H Vatti
frltk htleraai gmrtrmat (stew
7 titrs Mr Wrb Oar
ipaelal Prlc
K $
89
50
14 in. Electric DRILL
V4 hf Otrri "ul all lel4 aat
rebuilt. AMrTNKM V A 1. 1 II BKN- '
HAT I ON mi ljr
1 &m
LACKSMITH'S i
ANVIL 80 pound
lu, cast hardened. .
18
95
HUNTING KNIPI
(new) with leather
sheath Sale price. .
95.
' Turner
Blow Torch
VadaeprlcH tww III
us
AIR FORCE GOGGLES
S-Chanceablc Lena
$9S
i ala Pair,
Everything Sold On Money-Bock Guarantee
7-8el
HAND-REAMERS
M" to l'i" by 32nd
39.50
LIFE-BOAT RATIONS
Vacuum packed. Will last long
time. Contain chocolate bars,
malted milk, canned LOf
meat and "C" blacull 07C
tireenflcld
PIPE DIE SETS
M" to 1"
18.95
100 PLASTIC
POKER CHIPS
In Wooden ast
1.39
J
von i disappoint you.
.SATURDAY ONLY 10:00 A.M.. 5:00 P.M.