Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 01, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 01, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textj Ijetalb ami JJetus f RANK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM IPI.EY Managing Editor atntrd M eecond elaea matter 1 Itat poatofflc of Klamath 1111. Or., oo Ausuat 2U, mob. under act of coaireaa. Marc . 187 C. BUBUCBIHTION RATES! ha errlt moiUi U.00 Br matt monui a w "J man .( month! S4 U yaar WOO out wartime afternoon and mistaken by Urn numbers o( local folks for a Jnp balloon. One observer, we recall, Insisted he could distinctly see an undercarriage of some sort hanging from the white object In the sky. But lest we get too cynical, let's remember the disturbing fact that there were Jap balloons floating overhead In those days, and one did land In our region and later killed six Klamath county resident. rt mall ur sf oday's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY arOURTH Or JULY celebration traffic problems should be easier handled than ever before Oils Sear. South SlxUi street. In other celebration seasons Ll ribbon of seething congestion aind confusion, now has four lanes Dp provide vastly Improved access Sj the fairgrounds from town. M But caution and courtesy will KtlU be necessary to prevent "rouble. Those hurry-up boys who "nsist on passing everything in bright can make a nuisance of Mhemselves on four lanes Just ths well as two. Foot and horse "'raffle will still mix with the utomoblles. n Klamath has now gone tlu-ough n long period without a traffic thatalltv. There have been few Serious accidents In town In recent months. if July celebration promises increased hazards that jf'all for Increased precautionary measures, on the Mart of both the authorities and drivers. i ' Signals bi AHILE on the subject, what about extending Hyy traffic signal use in Klamath Falls to take ".are of the increased summer time traffic, both for oJhe celebration and on tlu-ough the busy period? ae Night traffic on Klamath streets Is unusually cneavy right now. The signal system, now turned off ?rly In the evening, might well be used on through jjjhe evening to take some of the hazard and danger TJiut of this situation. We've got the signals; why tbiot make full use of them? hi. And It should be worth while at least to make mother trial at using the signal system at the Main C.ftreet underpass, or at least at the Main and Spring Bintersectlon. That situation Is very bad right now. especially EFLET Fourth t business closing time between S and S p. m. sir tb I Ul m tl .... 6Morte From The Record HE other day we suggested watching Senator Wayne Morse for his attitude toward the ad- dlministration of the new labor law which he so "vigorously opposed. That attitude, we said, might JJbe the basis on which the senator will be Judged in hfhe future. at An observant Klamathite has selected an excerpt Mfrom the Congressional Record of Saturday, June jjjjl, which bears on this point Here It is: v -Let me make myself perfectly clear at this point ailn the Record In regard to another position of mine concerning legislation of which I may not approve; Jjjjand that Is that once such legislation la actually CPlaced on the statute books and has the standing and sanctity of law, there is no man In this body jJwho will be more insistent upon its enforcement tand who will refuse to condone in any respect or w!to any degree whatsoever any refusal on the part foot' anyone to comply fully with its terms.. "We cannot have government by law In this coun try maintained on any other basis." , That's fair enough. ii a Rumor THAT old rumor about Cordon-Snell-Comett deal Is still making the rounds. An acquaintance Hold us that he is sure that within a few days Cordon will resign the VS senate, ISnell will resign .as governor, and Cornett, the new governor, will a then name Snell to the senate in Cordon's place. Tbati been going around for months. We won't cay it couldn't happen that way, but we are con clusively informed that there Is no deal of the kind, that there is no condition pointing to any immediate development, and that the situation is exactly the same as it was when we discussed It months ago. .- Remember Vetiui? NOW that people are seeing things In the sky again, we are reminded of the day we all gawked for hours at the planet Venus, plainly visible News Behind The News By FAIL MALLON WASHINOTON, July 1 The mourning doves are booing current developments and predicting a depression for the last halt of this year and Die first half of 1MB. A contraction of spending coupled with a union campaign against the new labor reform law, will hinder both the distribution of goods and their production, say those who always like the be moaning side of every argument. Continuance of oppressive wartime taxes will hold down the accelera tion of money circulation and profits as Well, they add. Our obligations for foreign aid will squeeze us tighter yet, they conclude. The pessimists thus are nearly monopolizing the business prediction news with doleful notes. ' These hasty, surface calculations should not prove true. Fundamental, underlying factors In all the situations are working against these obvious currents. While the union leaders are loudly threatening political holocausts, they are actually making two year contracts to continue the existing wage-price level The New York area heavy construction Industry signed a 2's year contract freezing wages and work ing conditions a few days back. This follows the Bellwether agreements In motors, steel and electrical Industries which freeze the status quo for the next two years. These agreements were followed by warn ings of top union officials like Phil Murray against strikes during the contract period. a a . Discouragement Lacking SO while the unions are belligerent in the political field, they are seeking stability at this current economic level in the working field. While they do not mind fighting, they do not Intend to lose much work doing It this time apparently. While corporation officials are issuing hesitant statements oi mostly saying noting, they are quite obviously making business commitments to see if they cannot make a profit at this level. Nowhere do I see or hear genuine commercial discourage ment. As one national corporation executive says: "We are not saying anything because we believe we are entering an untried experimental economic era in which good management may be able to make good money. Statements mean nothing anyway. We are trying." Wariness in consumer buying .may prove to be the major problem rather than union politics. Some metropolitan summer resort reservations are off 35 per cent from last year. Many people are deliberately holding to their old cars, presumably awaiting evi dence that both the management and unions have settled down to serious production business. The sellers' market Is coming to an end. Selling will no doubt become the most serious future problem. (The various government and other statistics on national income, for Instance those mentioned by Mr. Tru man in his tax veto, are not conclusive because the value of dollars has diminished incalculably.) An unattached financial man who made a private investigation of the stock market for the adminis tration, reported it was not likely to do anything sensational before Labor Day. He thought fluctua tions would tend toward the up-side gradually, but would depend on the prospects for profits in the various corporations. a a a Farm Prices Strong NOR is there the slightest symptom of depression In the farm situation. A special survey was made for one of the national trade organizations by its agricultural bureau, and this report predicted farm prices would remain strong and might Increase slightly. Farm purchasing power, It added, would be high for the remainder of this year. Since January, the quieter and better business prophets (those not swinging axes for either com mercial cutting or grinding) have been saying that as soon as the republican program was enacted, things would be better. A substantial part of the program failed when Mr. Truman blocked tax reduction. These prophets now say the lack of this added public purchasing power should make little Immediate dif ference and may be remedied next year. They would like to use buckshot on the popular mourning doves. SIDE GLANCES t eoe ihi sy iwM amvttt, s. T. y tic a . ear per 7-f "I got a compliment for you at the bridge club one of the girl aald you, war a handsome a tha man in the whisky adil" Boyle's Column Los Angeles Touches Spot Of Grandeur In New World I By HAL BOYLE LOS ANGELES, July 1 UP) This is a big tomboy town still able to laugh at Itself. What other world city can? Lon don Is too sedate. Tokyo or what is left of It Is too serious. So is Moscow. Paris has circles under her eyes. New York Is getting them a flfp femme with a middle-aged wisecrack. - . San Francisco, St. Louis and New Orleans they are full blown ladies who like their fun, but don't go In for kidding. Chicago is a pros perous beef salesman bellowing self confidently on the country's windy crossroads. But Los Angeles, well, she's Just a big sprawling gal beginning to. get her curves an adolescent with the 'promise of a clear-skinned beauty showing through her pim ples. And, of course, some of the older women the other cities think she's putting on the lipstick too soon. They know she's compe tition. She has grown so fast she doesn't quite know what to do with her self. She's all arms and legs and no direction, and where she'll stretch next is anybody's guess. She wears smaller diamond and rhlnestone communities like a gawky school girl with a charm bracelet. Capricious Olrl She Is capricious, lusty and Im mature, and no other civic young ster In our time has held out such gargantuan promise for good or bad. The sun shines vitamins and lan guor on her all Tear around, and she is Mediterranean In her ex tremes one poor and crotesas rich. She Is the tomb of at least three civilizations, and the womb for every creed and political belief that men put faith in. Los Angeles la a new battleground between people who think this is the best of all possible worlds, and other people who concede the world may be round but are sure that it is never square to them. Los Angeles Is one of the last American frontiers urban rather than rural for the later-day Daniel Boones who travel In search of greener pastures In Jalopies instead of afoot. Los Angeles is a mixing bowl for many races that show no signs of melting until the temperature cools. Los Angeles is a place where the horse is more of a sign of affluence than the motor car. A beggar needs his car here to get from his room to the place where he holds out his hand for a living. Los Angeles is world film capital, spinning artistic cotton candy "29 days out of the month and on the thirtieth a web of Shakespearean grandeur. Los Angeles Is the one city left on the globe where every fool, crackpot, zany and zealot can have a hearing and find a following. Her hospitable slogan: "We've got 'em all." . Los Angeles Is the vaudeville RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY . EVE., JULY 1 KFLW 1450 ke. 6:23 :0 :40 ;48 7:00 t:ia 1:B 7:46 8:00 IV 15 8:80 9:00 8:15 M 9A5 10. -00 10:15 10:80 JliW 11:05 11:80 IliM Sporti LfntuD Home Town News World Newt 8 annua ry Klatn. Theatre Guide Conservation rem. Proudly We JUll Salvation Army Pfm. Bobby Doyle Show ABC men neaina nicioay Lum and Abner ABO Malcolm Epley" Dark .Venture ABO Boston Pops Concert ABC fi Urdus. Melodies Eddie Howard Orrh. ABC Nightcap Newscast Dream 'Time Sign Off KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Ilea Iter MBS Quia BhowH Around Town Baseball Scores" Western Jamboree" Warden's Crime Case MBS Official Detective MBS Bed Ryder MBS Gardening Today American Legion Fgm. the Falcon MBS Glen Hardy, News MBS Johnson Family MBS Let's Dance Wliard of Odds MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS News MBS Mimic As Too Like It Ernla Heckscher Orck. MBS John Wolahasi Orch. MBS New MBS I WEDNESDAY A. M., JULY t :1ft 8 A. M. Serenade a 8:80 " 8:46 Farm Pare 7:00 News, Breakfast Edition 7:15 Royera Bonndup 7:30 Graham Fletcher ABO 7:45 Zeke Manners ABC 8:00 Breakfast Club ABO 8:tS " ft:3B " - S:4S " H 0:00 Welcome Travelers ABC its M M 8:30 BfVkfait In Bollywood ABC 10:00 Oaten Drake ABO 10:15 Date With Melody 1A:M H Trne Starr ABO 10:45 ! 10:55 Miniature Concert 11:00 Stop end Shop litis Parm Bora Hjar 1I:S 11:80 The Llstenlnc Post ABO 11:18 ELhel a ad Albert ABC KFLW 1450 ka. Heilcal Reveille Prank Hemingway MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Today's Best Boys Familiar Favorites fashion Flashes" Tips and Tunes Art Baker Notebook MBS Kate Smith Speaks MBS Victor H. I. indl.hr MBS morning Aiattnee Sons of the Pioneers Glen Hardy, New MBS Concert Music Martin Blocb MBS t Frank Froeba, Plant Music Lei's Read Magailnes Queen for a Day MBS KFJI 1240 ke. WEDNESDAY F. KFLW 1450 kc. tS: News 11:15 Gem Session 12:10 Paul White man Club ABC JX:4ff " ' J:00 Music of Manhattan 1:15 Merrill Time 1:X0 Reed's Scrapboolc ABC 1:45 Talk About Books ABC t:00 What's Dole' Ladies ABO S:I5 " 1:53 Spotlight on HoJIyw'd ABC 8:30 Bride and Groom ABO S:00 Ladies Be Seated ABO 3:30 1450 Matinee 8:43 " 8:A " 4:00 Reojuestrally Tour 4:15 Requestfally Yours 4:30 " 4: 10 . Who's Who In Music . 4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC 5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC :15 Sky King ABC 6:30 Jack Armstrong ABC 6:45 Frank Hemingway ABO M., JULY t KFJI 1240 ke. Nama MHaie Nlwi" Yaar Dane. Taaaa rarro Front Cfaeekarba'i Jambaraa MBS lohnaoa ramllr MBS Hallnaa Kawa Hearla Oailra MM Uaarla Oaalr MBS Riekr'a Bcqaaat Bar II With Hallo MBS r?a Danca Bobby Narrla NBI Organ Hallo LlTlnf mth Oai rattan Lawla Jr. MBS Frank Hamlnrwar MB! Twe-Tao Bakar MBI Afltrnaon Caneerl Hop Harrltaa MBS Mrlodr Tbaatra MBS Adraotara Paraia MBS Tam Mix MBS WEDNESDAY EVE., JULY I 6:00 Soorta LfomD 6:1s Home Town News' S:2S World Newa Summary 6:30 Klein. Theatre Guide 8:45 Your Nay Recruiter 7:00 Lone Ranfer ABC 1:15 " " . 7:10 " !: " " 7::l0 Mu.lc Preferred ABC 7:15 Reflection! 8:00 Lum and Abner ABC 8:16 Malcolm Epley 8:30 raul Whlteman Aim. ABC 8:IS " " :00 Phil Sllrera ABC 0:IS " " 9:30 Henry Horfan ABO :45 " 10:00 Btardual Melodlei 10:15 -10:50 Eddie Howard' Orrh. ABC 11:00 Nightcap Newscail 11:05 Dream Time 11:10 Sign Off 11:45 Gabriel Heallar MBS Quia Shaw Amer. reran af Air MBS Areund' Town strange Sport Sterlee Dinner Danca -Baeeball Hcerea ' Clue Kid MBS What'a Name, of long MBS John Gart Trio Navy Band Glenn Hardy, Nawa MBI Johnion Family MBS Let'a Dance nere'a lo Veil MBS rulton Lewie Jr. MBS Newa MBS Mtislo Ae Ton Like II Ernl Heckacber Orch. MBS John.Wolaaaa Orck. MBI I Newa, MBS 1 STATIC By VAN HEMERT ""ST r . Petersteiner Rites Set Funeral service for the late Peter Petersteiner. who riled Sunday af ternoon, will be held at the chuiwl of Ward's Klamath Funeral home, Wednesday ul 10:30 a. m. Inter ment Kill be In Klamath Memorial park. Mr. Petersteiner. Bo. was a resi dent of Klumtttli Falls for 48 years, and was born In. Innsbruck, l)n varia. Surviving are two suns. Alfred and David O.. of this city, three grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. wwwaavwvwwwawwwwawaa HKRAI.D NWI. klamalb. Fall. The World Today By OtWITT MacKENZIE AP Foraign Affairs Analyst TUSSUAr, July I, Hit, ran aar I CARNIVAL 0) Dick Turner Smiling at you on this bright and sun-shiny day Is Miss Louise Erlck son. star of "A Date With Judy." Never having heard the program. I couldn't tell you whether or not she typifies her role. However, It Is a very nice picture and I hope It Is a good program. Yesterday I mentioned a tough, fast talking detective. Ross Dolan. played by William Oargnn. Sunday evening It was my questionable pleasure to listen to an even tougher, faster talking private-eye. a char acter bv the name of Pat Novak, who Is for hire. Aside from the fact this sharp-on-top hard guy Is out for the bucks, he seems also to be out for a hit on the head as well. Sunday was the second time I heard the program and each time poor Pat received many bumps on his skull during the short half-hour. Typical astute observation by Novak. "Take off the Ud so I can see whafs cook ing." a a a Here Is a selection for those who like their music on the refined side. Tonight at S. over station KFIjW. you will hear. If you tune In. the first of two esplanade concerts by the Boston Symphony. Orchestra. It Is a one-hour program. The con ductor will be Arthur Fiedler, and the program has been especially selected to please the summer list ener. As with the "Pops" concerts the program will originate from the banks of the Charles river. It's In Boston. From lnlo contained In the late li i- f ...illnn aftnr th DIUrU 111! Iluw icom.t. second concert on July 8 this pro gram win lane larewen ui me uhm of the Charles for a series of special . , . I ,U Tla-l.aV.f-A Mlislr. oroaauaaia iiuiii nic un....v .......... Festival presumably from some where In the Berkshire mountains. Ain t nature granoi Probe In West SEATTLE. July 1 i The Pa cific Northwest phase of the senate investigation Into the so-cnlled "grey market" In steel will unfold here tomorrow. About 15 leading steel users of the Northwest are exected to testify before the senate subcommittee which Is chalrmnned by 8en. Harry P. Cain, f It-Wash . Much of the testimony is expected to deal with regional steel quotas, which Bre bused on prewar popula tion estimates, and contentions of Industrialists that Eastern mills have given preference to Eastern customers. FEWER WED SALEM. July 1 iPv Fewer people are getting married in Marlon county. There were 535 marriage licenses granted In the first hnlf of this vear. compared with 648 In the first half of last vear. . . . . LEGAL NOTICE French minister of the Interior, Eiluiiril Del'ielix'a announcement of a black 1111114111 plotto overthrow the republic 11 ml establish a mlllluiy dictatorship Is couchi'd In such guarded U'l'liis Unit II leaves much to the Imagination, though the stittcment Is In all eoiisiience grave enough on U10 face of It. The political situation In France Li highly complicated, and In order to find tint real significance of this ugly revolutionary schciuo we must consider It In tla relation to the mint picture rather than separate ly, wnt'it we no mat we suaii mm. I believe, that the most liiiHirlmit aspect of the plot Is that It's an other of those phenomena which Indicate Flume is swinging back toward the right after a steep leftist iitute-dlve. M. DePreux tells us that the Muck Maquis comprises right wing resistance lenders, monarchists and Vichy collaborationists. Why should they want lo establish a dictator ship? Opposed to Move Well, It strikes me we don't have to look far for their main answer. They have been dissatlallrd with the country's leftist swing which for a time permitted the communists to gain such power that the outside world wondered whether France was about to become a part of the Kus slan sphere of Influence. As a matter of fact another phe nomenon has developed during the past few weeks which has bid fair lo take rare of the communists threat without need of recourse lo strong arm methods of revolution aries. A couple of month ago Y ranee s mild mannered iiKiaust Premier Itamiidlrr surprised the I world with a sensational revolt 1 against the powerful communist puny which held liiiMirtunl minis tries In the coalition government. Early in May Itamadler laid down a policy of freezing wage In cue iiueresi 01 neiping iauuio ine French economic strucluie. The communists opiMtscri htm, unri when Kamadier called for a vote of con fidence over this Important Isauo In the general assembly the com munists refused to join 111 graining It. They fell secure In their grrti strength and virtually Invited Ha madler lo challenge them further. Klrrd i'ommunlals The premier gave them a quick answer. He fired the five com munist ministers out of his cabinet, and his socialist parm sustained him In this action. However, thai dldni worry the reds not right away. Actually It suited them perfectly, because Hit y exjvected to be able to maneuver so that Kamadier would be compelled 10 recall them to the cabinet, there by Increasing their prestige. It hasn't worked out that way I thusfar. Impartial observers say that Hie communist party ha loat much ground. Including ierhaps a fifth If the votes heretofore accord ed them 111 general elections. Their opponents say they tried to force Ramadler's hand by Instigating a 1 series of strikes, which they called off after communist twwer hod been demonstrated. Hot the grand coup the general railway strike for higher wages backfired. The rnllrond workers not onlv paralyzed rail transport throughout the country but refused to obey communist or ders and quit until Ilamndler grant ed them higher Wages on June 13. Thus nt the present writing the red slock and strength Is much lower, nnd "the government's 1 much higher. 1 r a - 1 j 1 eora im ay t next, atui"""1 " Thin vou alvi 'im a littli mllengi. put a few nickt In thi findirt and you'vi got valuabli uiod can, worth twica thi prlci of new onaa!" heaven where 42nd and Broadway went to when It died. Out here they renamed it "Hollywood and Vine." Los Angeles changes so fast that a man going up life's escalator here can shake hands with himself going down. Los Angeles Is where "old settlers have a hard time keeping pp a con versation with newcomers who park an astrology magazine In their li brary next to a first edition of Mil ton. Los Angeles Is so full of outland ers that when you meet a native son you lift your eyebrows. It's like New York you never think of any body ever' really bor" here. She's a sort of municipal Texas Los Angeles Is girdled bv moun tain, desert and sea. She's Amer ica's last civic tombov. and about all you can be sure about here is she's here to stay. And she expects the world to be her beau. CiTATIOM In the Circuit Court of th Slate of Oregon, for the County of Klamath. Probate Department In the matter of the Eetate of THOMAS COL'MANS. peceaaed. To: All persona unknown who claim to be helra and to have an Interest In the r.tate of Thomae Coumana. Daceaaed. devUeea and helra mentioned In the petition filed herein, aaklnf for the determination of heir at aald aetata, and to all other devisees and helra unknown. If any auch there be. CKICrrrlNC: In the name of the Stale of Orefon. you are hereby cited and required to appear In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Klamath, at the Courtroom thereof, within ten daya from the data of the service of thla citation upon you If aerved within the County of Klamath, SUte of Oregon, where thla proceeding la pending, and within twenty daya If aerved within any other county of thle Stala If peraonally aerved or If aerved by publication, then on the Blh day of November, 1M7. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to ahow cause. If any eslita, why the helra aa set out In the petition ahould not be determined aa prayed for .In the petition filed herein. . By order of th Honorable David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon for the County of Klamath, entered June HO. 147, with the seal of aald Court affixed, thla 30th day of June. 147. Atteit: CHAS. T. Dr. LAP. Clerk. 'SEALl By NAOINE WALKER. Deputy Clark. Jy 1-S-13-23-2 A S No 770 MAKKr ltS PLANNED ASTORIA. July 1 iJ'. Historical sites are not to be forgotten In Clatsop county. The County Historical society said It would place log markers at pioneer townsltes. shipwreck locations, In dian burial grounds and similar places. Committees for the project will be named In a special July 13 jncotlng. Tolling The Editor Leller print a) hire m mar Ihtft AM ward, Im lnth, ttatjal wrlllen Ivitbly ONK niDR lb MMf tMVil allttatal I'snlrltiMllaiNt fatlUwInf IN rati ar warmly rlram4 Ctuulflrit Att Ulllig HrsulU. n r n PLAN your wnrld of tomorrow with the t.uulUblc tuday. KLAMATH FALtA Ore 1T0 the fj fcXltlori wny tio we want to rr-1 name 8. nth treel anyway? Kuan-1 gera coming In don't give a whoop i aoout tue name ana touts annum 1 py , 1. ., 1... H,M H,i u,.a far guru they liked It. If It Is changed I would like to suggest "Prtwrrsa lane. It lias mane big progress in the last few years. A. 8TIDIIAM. Ill N. Sth. Auto Insurance Plan Rjushed PORTLAND. July I -A cam-1 palgn lo force an election on ihe proposal to put the state of urrgon Into the automobile flisuranre busi ness was under way here today, Mr. E. M. Adams, one of the sponsors, said Initiative petitions, calling for Ihe state to take over car insurance, would go Into circu lation In time to place lite propimil on the 1848 bnllot. MUX PLANNED HKKD8PORT, Juiy 1 lA'A 40. 000 to 40.000 board fool capacity saw null will be erected here Immedi ately. Charles Maiuchreck said to day. Manschreck, first general manager of the llrldge Lumber company, aald the mill would be In operation by' September I. Logs will come from hi operation on the Smith river. - " 13 1 f K I M US! I ? Bees are often more Important to farmers ns pnlllnatcrs than as honey gatherers. Want To Rent Apartmint or Duplex Furnished or unfurnished. Call Mrs. Irving 0. Miller Wi-N.-Mo Hotel, 4181 If not In be sure to leave phone number or address Classified Ads Bring Results. Priced To Clear! LUGGAGE FOOT LOCKERS STEAMER TRUNKS AIRPLANE LUGGAGE OVERNIGHT CASES METAL COVERED SUITCASES LOUIE'S LOAN OFFICE D01 Klamath Ave. Friendly Helpfulness To Erery Creed and Purse ! Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Soni 925 High Phone 3334 in Sparkling NEW PATTERNS 130 OF THEM! SUPPLY UNLIMITED See These Beautiful WALLPAPERS and BORDERS PATTERSON & SON PAINT STORE 1UB E. Main fhone JKi J ; STETSON HATS- SPECIAL SALE OF Western Boots' By Stewart FOR MEN FOR LADIES FOR KIDDIES Off Men's and Ladies' Styles up to $42.50! Itrf. 3H.50 Now 23.60 10 OFF All Stewart Boots over 42.50! 44.55 lit . 4!l.50 Now , Reg. 16.50 Children's Styles Now 10.95 -j Since 1918 L MANSTORI lit Main .STEWART BOOTS. - t'(Msi ioYf ) BALSIGER ) V i9V?wMwS Cr TSN I MOTOR CO. J t 1 -J , IT V J 7 f r Ne" ' Art KKOWWt.Ml