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MALCOLM EPLEY
alanaglna Editor
I
'I
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
THIS u rodeo week In Klamath rails, and we
herald It with a apeclal pictorial section ot our
newspaper, ma irs. " - -- - -
Usually, apeclal aecuona oi irews
nawrs are tilled with wordy
: atorles along with picture layouts.
aad too oi ten uiose stones
merely produced ai "Illler." Quite
often, they are strongly on the
mercenary aide, written mainly at
advertising promotion.
The Herald and News has not
gone in lor very many apeclal
editions and sections. But with
the development ot pictorial re
porting nd WU tacllltiea lor
.,, nt work, we foresee the
possibility of plctorlalised spe- EPLEY
S? secUons on various subjects, which wUl make
them worth the while both of the reader and
the advertiser because of the strong Interest In
' All the various atudies that art made of reader
Interest In newspaper content show the value of
pictures. They usually lead the page In reader at
tention. It la possible, of course, to go overboard
on pictures, and to neglect the telling of the story
la words which Is the essential job of a newspaper.
But for special treatment ot a special subject, such
as we have attempted today, the exclusive use of
pictures and captions seems to be quite effective.
Do readers agree?
We have undertaken, in tills special section, to
combine the flavor of the ranch country and the
rodeo celebration. They are closely related, as the
color page Inscription explains. We hope we have
produced a section that la pleasing to Herald and
News readers, and If the response is favorable, we
will try others from time to time. We'll be glad
to hear from you.
Crooked House
PEOPLE who have visited the Crazy House In the
Gold Hill country lup Sardine creek) will be
Interested In knowing that there is another such
place in the world, where marbles roll up hill and
gravity la otherwise defied.
Mrs. Elixa Newcombe of Lakeview has sent us
several postcard pictures of the "Glynne Arms"
situated in the parish of Himley, Staffordshire, about
three miles from Dudley In England. It is some
times called "Crooked House.' It is explained on
the postcards that coal was mined from under one
end of this sturdy house, letting that end drop down
several feet from the original level. That has thrown
everything off plumb, much as Is the case of the
Crazy House of Southern Oregon.
Fortunately, there are only two such places, al
though a friend of ours tells us that he ha observed
somewhat similar phenomena in certain taverns.
Come to think of it, a good stiff drink might
straighten things out for one In Southern Oregon's
Crasy House or England's Crooked House
News Behind The News
By PAIL MALLON
WASHINGTON, June 30 You hear all sorts of
stories about the European need for aid. Yet
you seldom hear the questions asked most by con
gressmen among themselves (do you ask them ot
yourself?)! How much of the need 1 genuine? How
much is sloth? Crafty politics? How much is due to
aoclaUim? How much help Is actually atnaatyt
Were la no unequivocal answer. A careful altUng
of objectiv. inside reports uiot made for publicity
effect like the news reports!, from Americans who
hav. been over the scene, shows there Is a mixed.
puliaTunraUoled condition down deep within th.
"tked of a private American relief or
eanlsaUon came back from a tour, saying lc. had
fzT , ,t deep yes 8 on the European canals
aTwlnter and had ruined th. August planting.
Spring Planting was delayed 6 weeks and then in
jured by ram. As he tells It. the food outlook Is
,P!uTauoUr "ptrt made by American agriculture
experts to a national trade organisation u
breather was only one thing s report
says Europe ah" no enthusiasm tor producing .ood
for Itself.
ST Oont Ration, ot dlsu.butlou have
Sowed the normal commercial channels of all food
its and prevented operation ot a free market. But
.r .bout is the popular rebellion against
ErSTi bre.Ud such" to Ui. pubhc burning
rCanrou would expect to see
agricturel energy displayed compabl. our
Se government threat ot naUonallxaUon of arm,
has led to a aubtle farmer resistance against planting.
The farms may be taken over at any time th.
government Is displeased with the farmers manage
ment. Consequently all he does Is a bare enough to
keep the government oft hi. doorstep. British spring
planting Is not anywhere near what It should be.
simply because of the dead hand ot socialism being
laid on the privately owned farms and then- pro-
In Germany, the situation Is worse. The people
there have a peculiarly inverted political notion that
they would Ilk. to reiy on me ikuiu u. .mH
rather than provide enthusiasm for their own re
covery. They like to see Russia and the U. S. fight
ing Of course, there are other factors such as farm
machinery shortages, dearth ot seeds, political In
fluences, etc, etc, etc, all of which are being adver
tised, but the psychological aspect is as Important
as all other reasons combined.
Lowlands Good
THE best spots in the European crop picture are
In the lowlands. Belgium. Holland and Denmark
have progressed furthest toward actual recovery, but
their production is so small it has no general Influ
ence. Italy will have a crop, but Its outlook cor
responds to that of France struggling. Inadequate
and bearing portentous political forebodings.
The Russian crop prospects cannot be made out
clearly through the Iron curtain, despite Will Clay
ton's optimistic prophesies. In truth, government
management of the production situation there seems
to make Russia look better than the rest ot Europe
from th. planting angle.. At least the Reds are
actively self-conscious on the subject ot food.
Now there Is not a chance for us to make up
these food deficiencies. We gave Britain 3i billion.
about half ot which she has used. We appropriated
1300 million for Central European relief. We are
sending packages, clothing, and what not. But our
crop prospects now Indicate we will have exportable
abundance only is wheat and lice.
These are the factors behind the Marshall pro
gram of attempting to promote European self-help.
The inside tacts show his plan Is more necessary than
th. public blurbs about needs. Only along his line
can progress toward recovery by Europe be genuinely
made. . j ,
SIDE GLANCES
2J3
m 6
oh ihhv r tttw. ctoMtt.aswaw
"I've just had the lawnmowar sharpened! la rt aafa to
take it out of tha trunk? Are any of tha naighbora looking?"
STATIC
By VAN UEMERT
rrAA ktiUdin tViBL onlrt which
Is not fabricated into com or other
articles.
Insure your furniture with liana
Norland. 123 N. tb 81.
Rodeo Day
Nears Here
Just four more days until (ho big
show nt the fiilinrouniis, Willi
brouo rldtiiu, bulliHmiilitg, bun rid
ing, races and exhibits.
Mnck tlarbour's Iiunoua rudro
stock will be urd for the thtw-tliiy
Klitmnth UiihIii HikIco which will to
held July , ft mill 0. There will
be duiUTh nt the armory every iilulit
t tlie-rorteo to the iiui.itc of Utility's
banil, and -llio Went Coit rnrnlval
will be in town from July 3 to t.
Keith Ambrose, city lire chief,
will hnve Chilian ul tint flug mixing
nt Ul. rodeo. Clmi'lrs lliilne. innim
lier of the Drml-IHu Uumt Fivmilt
Lines, will eiilerlniu with songs.
The DodKe drill team with n riders
on 17 blurk horses will participate
In the show on the Hill, coming
over from Mrdlont.
Slin-itn Counly Bheilfl's Pome
with btit. Herb Clinibler mid V)
mounted men will i)nrtli;lmle. ami
the Kuskey trick riders with Frank,
Ky nnd Joyce will perform their
roiie tricks on ItiNwback and on
the ground. The turnkeys urn from
Cntlinv. t.'iillf.. mill Imve nerfnrmed
here before. They will bo In the
show ull tlure dnys.
Cy Tuillon will oe iitinmiiiier and
emcee for the rodeo, coming here
HtaAi.n KKWa, M.w.ia r o-
MUNIlAI, Jaas M, 1HI. f.n fm
tnun arret rails, Mont. Th. elpwn
brought tmm Tucson, ArU., Is Mlu
tr Hluan, well-known rodeo eomw.
falrurouiid conpiwlmia will be
linndlril by Jack Webber and Joe
MHtllik and the Junior chamber uf
coiiimeree will Imvo charge of tnk
lug admission ticket nt the grand
stand. .
HTKP IN TIME BAVEH Ml K
DEVON, Conn., June 30 )
Klve.yeiii-oUl Hiwsell Thuimis
New lliiven Is alive toilny because
another bather III the Devon pink
pond slepiied on him.
Hurroumled by awirrii of Bnthera.
the child, son of Mrs. Lillian I hum
an, apparently sank unnoticed to
the bottom of tho pond, yesterday.
Russell Hansen, 34. of llnmdeii,
entering the pond, stumbled and.
seeking 111. cause, found the chllds
body, brought It ashore and ad
ministered artificial respiration.
Some Chinese temples sell tickets
to heuven.
PUMICE SAND
roa
nriok M.rut rissisr .
raouHT uai.ivsat
WESTERN PUMICE
SAND CO.
Nil fkirltla "
HEAVY HAULING
CRANE SERVICE
Equipment In Klomarh Folia ond Medlord
Phone 44S5
OK TRANSFER CO.
330 Spring
Rodeo Injury
Fatol To RiaV
pOflTI'ANU, J so OV-ciary
Mi'Kensie. 10, Injured In Hire.,
liiirso Hideo pile-up nt Kuuciie Hat.
unlny. died of head Injuries here
yesterday.
The youth, wlnwa hora. fell In
n iliren-inmrler-mlle race, also was
injured In yi"'r' "''" ,"",:
uene Unconscious when niliultleit
to the hospllnl HIihkI HanmrlUlil.
he lulled to respond to Ireatiuent
ol a binlu s)eclnllt.
ENGINEERING .
COURSES
Lead to Succenful Careen
lleahl' r:iileerlns f'olleie Is
aulliurlirri llirouih Its eharlrr
by the Hale ul ( alllornla la
eiilifer llmhelur of Helenra
llrsrees III Knilnerrllig, A llal
of the lere ( oiire iilfrrrd
ire IVII.. KI.M'TKHJAI.
mi:t llNH AI.. Hlitl t li'lt.
AI.. II I till WAV. AHIIIK
l l.CI I UAL. Other Nperlal
nurses ar Uo offereil.
hliiileiita alio wish I"; rnrull
lur Hie Hummer or rail quar
ter should reilsler nuw In
order lu be aeroiniuodalcd
later. . ....
Ileslils Is iiril by III
Veterans Ailiulnlslrallon le
(rain ou umlrr His provisions
ol the "ti. I. Kill ot lllihlfc"
Write for literal ura on
the atiblevla In which )uu
sio most Interested.
HEALDS ENGINEERING
COLLEGE .
Van Nrsa al rl. Nan r'raiiclsro,
t'sllf.
Other Colleei Oakland,
Rarranirnlo, Han Jose.
The World
Today
By OeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
yy". mm
Little hope for unified action is
found In early reports from the
three-power conference Britain,
France and Russia) which Is meet
ing In Paris to consider U. S. Sec
retary ot 6tate Marshall's proposal
for the economic rehabilitation of
chaotic Europe,
As had been widely anticipated
Russia has come out in opposition
to any "all embracing economic
.AMm" fnp tha. hnnlesit continent.
Moscow takes the position that the
task ox tne oomerenc- uicmy u w
ascertain the amount ot financial
aid the various countries need from
Uncle Sam and whether such aid
could be secured under the Wash
ington program. Each country would
be dealt with as a unit In accord
ance with its own sovereign wishes,
and not as a part of wholesale con-
. ; . 1 u,nAaHnn in recovery.
of course It the Soviet Union
adheres to this stand it will scuttle
M.-ihaii's nraiect. Obviously if
Europe Is to be rehabilitated It must
be treated as a whole and not piece-
i irho nniinent hRS resources
fm. -Mvwerv if these can be
"Marshalled" so as to give fair and
advantageous distribution.
Little Optimism
However, while there certainly is
email grounds for optimism at this
writing, It would be unwise to dis
miss the plan as a failure yet. It
depends on what is In the back ot
Russia's mind. She has made It
clear that she suspects Washington
of having ulterior purposes In mak
ing tne economic proposal oi
scheming to extend American politi
cal influence In Europe. On th.
other hand, diplomatic circles In the
western democracies charge that
Moscow wants to keep Europe cha
otic In order to extend communism.
If by chance it's merely Moscow's
suspicion oh Washington which Is
standing In th. way, there is a
bare possibility that this doubt can
be dispelled. In that case Russia
might change her mind and Join In
the rehabilitation program.
As this column pointed out last
week, one of the greatest possible
achievements which could come out
of the Paris parley would be the
dissipation of the suspicions which
the eastern and western allies enter
tain for each other. Naturally that
couldn't be accomplished unless the
doubts were without foundation, as
America knows to be the case in
connection with Moscow's idea that
Washington Is up to political skull -dudgery
in proposing the economic
program.
The alternative to cooperation
among all the allies would seem to
be tor the western nations to go
ahead with the project in that part
of Europe which Is free of Russian
domination. The consensus among
observers in both Washington and
London is that the time has come to
work without Russia If we can't have
her with us. Any idea of appease
ment is out the window.
QUAKE
JUNEAU, Alaska. June 30 (IPy
A sharp earth tremor, lasting sev
eral seconds, rocked Juneau at mid
night Saturday. The movement set
windows and doors to rattling but
no damage was reported.
The first head used on American
coins was the profile of George
Washington.
Telling
The Editor
Letters print, her miit ael Se
mere tha. SS werSe la length, eeeel
be wrlttea legibly ea ONE SIDE ef
lb aer ealr, ant mast ba elsaeS
CeatribaUene ffellewtas tbes. rales
era warvaly trelcemeS.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the
Editor) This country must be head
ed for the rocks. It's getting pretty
bad when the boys and girls in
Klamath Falls can't even light a
firecracker on tne Fourth or July.
If the chamber of commerce or
some other organization could find
a way to put on a display of fire
works the night of the Fourth. I'm
sure the youngsters in Klamath
Fails would really appreciate it.
Motorcycle hill would be a nice hill
lor tne occasion, how aoout it?
JOHNNY QUINN (over 31)
Highway Stripe
Originator Quits "
PORTLAND, June 30 VP) The
man who gave Oregon the highway
center stripes In 1917 one of the
first In the nation will retire from
the Multnomah county sheriff's of
fice today.
He Is Capt. Peter V. Rexford, who
said the center line Idea originated
with him on a bus ride from Salem
one dark, rainy night In early 1917.
He said the idea stemmed from a
a guide line used on his father's
farm near Hubbard.
The state's first white stripe on
the highway was painted onto Co
lumbia river curves east of Crown
Point in April that year.
The character staling at you today
deals in crime. You might know him
as Ross Dolan. private-eye. but I
prefer to think It s William Oargan.
If you disagree with me. listen In
some uaturay nigm w i
v lilr vnnr HetPOtlVeS tOUKh.
JUI4 Mnv J ; ,
fast talking and smart, this who-
done-lt hero snoura oe on your iv.
For those people who like the
r . H.n,A iiwn news Who
want to keep abreast of local hap
penings and also enjoy delving Into
tne past, Mac r,picy, hiimi" -
of this newspaper, puts on exactly
the right program. He manuges to
talk his way through tllteen minutes
of rapid-fire commenting on the
latest, and the earliest, happenings
In the Klamath basin. iMac and I
hav. a deal. He reads my column
and I listen to his program. You
can bet he suffers the worst.) Tune
In KFLW every night, Monday
through Friday, at 8:1& for "The
Managing Editor Reports."
As the first suggestion of the week
for the early listener, this one should
really satisfy the worst Insomniac.
At the unearthly hour of 8:00 a.m.
"The Breakfast Club" Invades the
ether with an hour of songs, laughs
and corny good humor. The special
guest star for all of this week will
be Anita Ellis, popular songstress
who has warbled on the Skelton,
McCarthy and Andy Russell shows.
So, if you are, unfortunately, up and
about and unable to go back to sleep
at 8:00 a.m. give your dial a flip to
KFLW and hear some worthwhile
music and laughter. I'd get up to
hear it myself some morning If it
weren't for. the fact it might get
habit forming.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
RADIO PROGRAMS
KFLW 1450 kc.
i:SO Sports Llneap
6:15 Home Town Newt
:?5 World News Summary
S:S0 Klamath Theatre Guide
:IS Klamath Bales Bareaa
:50 " . " "
B:S5
?:S0The Lona Ranger ABC
?:sosticrlocs Holmee ABC
8:00 Lorn N' Abner ABC
S:IS Malcolm Epley
S;S0 The Cloak ABO
S:S " "
t:00 Dra. Talk It Over ABC
SMS Veteran's Beporl
:St El Kanaka Hotel Shew ABC
S:5 . "
10:00 Stardail Maladies
10:!S "
u:S0D'Varga Orch. ABC
11:00 Nightcap Nrwtcset
11:03 Dream Time
ll:Sllga Oft
Il:5
MONDAY EVE, JUNE M
KFJI 1240 ke.
Gabriel Heatter MBS
Qnli Show
around Town
Baeeball Bcorea
Dinner Dance
Strange Sport Slorlee
California Melodies MBS
Cleco Kid MBS
Adven. Bicbard Davis MBS
Guest Star
Dave Boee Orch.
r ' i . it...! Me SIRS
Johnson FamUy MBS
Lel'e uance
Henry J. Taylar MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Sews UBS
Muiio As Voa Like II
Smile Time MBS
TUESDAY A. M., JULY 1
:I6( A, M. Serenade
: 3
. 0:45 Farm fare -1M
Newt
7:15 Rogers Roundup
T:S0 Graham Fletcher ABO
. 7:45 Zeka Mannera ABC
5:00 Bresklatt Club ABO
8:15 " "
B:30 '
S:4S " ' "
5:00 Wclcoma Travelers ABC
8:15 "
8:38 Bkfll. la Hollywood ABC
8:48 "
10:00 Galea Drake ABO
18:15 Data With Melody
10:30 My True Story ABO
18:55 Miniature Concerl
11:88 Reflections
11:18 Come sad Get II
ll:S8 Llalenlns Foil ABC
11I4S Klhel and Albert ABO
t-aa v-w
Huilcal Barellle
P. Hemingway, News MBS
Rite and Shine MBS
Headline Newt
Best Buys
Favorites of Tetterdsy
Hong Boad
Allen Pretcotl
Art Baker Notebook MBS
Kate Smith Speaki MRS
Victor H. Llndlabr MBS
Morning Matinee
Sons of the Pioneers
Newt
Latin Amir. Mutle
Martin Block MBS
Three Sunt
Carman Cayallare
queen lor a Dar MBS
H M
STeme Male
TUESDAY P. M., JULY 1
KFLW 1450 ke.
12:15 Gem Restlen
lt:3Pil Whltcmsn Clab ABC
12:4S " '
1:00 Matte f Manhattan
1:15 Merrill Time
J:.IOTtbjr Reed's flcrapb'k ABC
1:13 Fearleti F.nriome ABC
2:00 What' Doln' Ladles ABO
2:15 '
t:25 Spotlight en Hollywood ABC
2:30 Bride and Oroora ABC
3:00 Ladies Bt Seated ABC
3:15
3:30 Dial Fhr
3:45 Down Harmony Lane
3:50 " "
4:00 BcijBOstfflHr ,?"
4:30 " " "
4:40 Who's Whs fa Mask
4:45 Tenoesieo Jed ABC
8:00 Terry and Pirates ABO
5:15 Sky Rlnff ABC
5:30 Jack Armitronf ABC
6:45 Frank Heminiway ABO
KFLW Fsatvro
KFJI 1240 ke.
News
Voir Dance Tones
Farm Front
Checkerboard Time MBS
Job men Family MBS
Matlnes
News
Heart's Deilro MBS
Ricky's Reqtieit
Say It With Music
Tea Dance
Voice ot Army
Orrsn Mnsle
Llvlnr With Qed
Faltoa Lewis Jr. MBS
Frank Hemlnyway MBS
Flit Frolic k MBS
Afternoon Concert
flop Harrlran MBS
Melody Theatre MBS
Adventure Parade MBS
Tom Mix MBS
KFJI Fsstar
TUESDAY EVE., JULY 1
Gtbrlel Heatter
Qui! Shew
0:00 Sports Lineup"
0:15 Home Town News
6.-25 World News Summary
8:30 Klam. Theatre Ualde
6:40 "
ti:45 Conservation Prog-ram
1:00 Proudly We Hall
7:15 Salvation Army Pgm.
7:80 Bobby Doyle Show ABC
7:45 Men Behind Melody
11:00 Lum and Abner ABC
8:15 Malcolm Kpley
8:30 Dark Venture ABC
0:00 Boston Fops Concert ABC
0:15 "
0:30
0:45 '
10:00 8 lard ait Melodies
10:15
10:30
11:00
11:05
11:30
li.i
Eddie Howard Orch. ABC
Nightcap Newscast
Dream Time
Sign Off
Aroood Town '
Baseball Scores
Western Jamboree
Warden's Crime Caies MBS
Official Detective MBS
Redf Ryder MBS n
Gardening Today
American Legion Program
The Falcon MBS
Glen Hardy. News MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Let's Dance"
Wlsard ( Odds MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
News MBS
Ha lie As To Like (t
Ernie neckscber Orch. MRS
John WVIofasn Orch. MBS
M
Earl Whitlock
Prophecy By Cycles
By EARL WHITLOCK
It's quite a science, this study of
cycles. Business and agriculture
and high finance all go oy cycles
The seasons aru
cyclical and rcg-
mnA vitt rise
and He down and
eat by cycles.
Even the future
ran be caused by
them.
Some years anu,
a Prof. Wheeler
started to study
the psychology of
man by cycles.
He found that
regularly as a
pendulum, over
vne laai. ivv
.i i. Miiiim ha. ittiinff from
year:, uicu tu.vuio ---Idealistic
lo material and back
again. He charted 13.000 wars and
found that wars, too, go in cycles
and also that their occurrence co
incides with culture cycles.
At about the same time. Prof.
. 1 r XTa, Mny(fn UflS IMK
ing his studies of climatic cycles,
as snown oy tree nnK. -and
Wheeler got together and
behold, the weather cycles and the
culture ana wie war mjb o..t..
a pattern as regular as a tide
table.
So now, looking ahead, these ex
perts foresee a period of uncer
tainty In international relations
that will exist until about 1980,
with danger of a real crisis in
about lUDz. nut aiier itiou, u juu .
can hold out that long, the world
will enter an era oi niwirimuuim.
good will which will surpass the
fondest dreams of our most en
thusiastic Internationalists.
Sounds good to me. I hope the
scientists make It stick;
It is warm In Memory Garden.
Next week Mr. Whitlock of the
Earl Whitlock Funeral Home will
comment on "Independence Day."
Only 3 More Days
of LEONS
- imix.
www.
there
always
Crowds will be
. for there are
crowds at the Month-Ender Sale
. for no other sales event in town . . . has
the reputation for "value-giving" that the
Month-Ender has. It's housecleaning time at Leon's
and PRICES DON'T COUNT...
Shop the Windows . . . Compare Values!
Seffs .... Doras rs
. . . tttpn . . . Lath
ers .. . all sites ani
olors . . . -alnei t
.5 ... a steal!
'PLAY SUITS!'
One plrre .... two
plrrr .... three pier.
. . seersucker .
ehambrays . . , Jrr
. .... vslurs la
tib.
QOr C' -" v 1.79
WV J eottons ... cool ray' J u M
' I I fr ens .... etpecially "
It r priced! "SLACKS!"
nUfSr I I Group 1! Group 2! 1 JU
FamoHS 1-lenfth lm- II , II "'"I Flnf,y
nalonal slips .... I I Lorely new cottons Cotlon seer- I I ... all colors
tailored r lae , , ,1 I ... from Joan Leslie suckers .... prints I I j,-;fv,'r'' l"lr wortH
whit tear.se 11 ... Sue Mason . . . eyelets .... All new II ' r more . . .
...r,.,r.... 11 . lovHy assortrnent. W."in" iun- 0 ftft .
rav ASk, Values to I.S5 ... . lors .... Values U II WVJ
iis99 1,95
SHOES " ' Whiles .... hlrh
-aaa------ hade ... In those
Whites . . . blacks Dickies .f- Anklets marvelous pl.
. . . ferowns . . . la ... Anaieif for)
a treat rarlety of u,.' . bh L ""t, Hrulrly. sold at
medium heels ... 8Jv an b,ly!
famons makes . . . 99e a ef w . waw "c
199 S JL
it AurcZr.ket' C'eov"r 4 f "SKIRTS!"
'BLOUJES!' ( ?000 softs'.'. '.! "en- J Slniiecullers a . e r-
Haiwwvaiai M I " ble " Pa, lhl """Iter skirls . . . ,
f aarr.nn on to you ... 11 rr" rccn .
I I don't miss It! 1 blue , . . brown with
II Group 1! Group 2! iiir.85.
I I One piece ... . . two A bis; selection ... J I J QQ
m A a I piece styles n can oe useo ior peacn 'II I S m m
UU 11 great variety of . , . iwlriiminir or Just I I
lf styles, colors mater- around the house .. . I I ,
I lal values to terrific values hero 11'
! t.9S . a . a tlveaway , , . formerly to l.5. II
1.99
Whites .... stripes
. , . plaids . . . colors
. . . both tailored and
fancy stylet
Heavier l.5 and 4.(5
. . . while they last
"PEDAL
PUSHERS!"
Those faded or navy
blue denims ... the
most popular of all
"pedal pushers" . . .
all alses . . . Sold ev
erywhere at S.M a.
while they last a
525 Main
In
Klamath Falls