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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1947)
THURSDAY, AUG. 14, l47 PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRANK JKNKIKi Bailor. ftnurad h second claee matter at Uie poatotllca o Klameih SeiLsTore.. 00 Auiuii so, lo. under not ol consrese, a" seare t 1878 " SjUsMCKllTION RATESt 8 carrier Jnonlh 81.00 B imU -J --m -mil, ii.oo B7 mail - uisuiis or TBI AISOUIAT1D run Th. Aesoclaud Preae endued 1uhvIt fotbJfu"n of 11 th. low MWl prlnud Id UUa oevs. cape? es willmllAf ere Today's Roundup By MALCOLM CPLEV A ITER appearance ol an article on the Indian reservation liquidation blU In our paper the other night, a woman subscriber called up to ask m what woa all thta talk aoom wis bill conferring cltlienship rights upon the Klamath Indians. She aald that she had a book before her which stated that congress, In 1824, conferred clthwnshtp on all Indians born In the United States. Her worthwhile question led us to some Interesting Information. In the first place, the bill In question, upon which the congres sional committee hearing next week will be held, carries this paragraph: "Upon acceptance by a mem- EPLET ber of the Klamath Tribe of the amount payable to him under this Act, such member shall have all the duties, rights, benefits and immunities of other cltLns of the United States." The fact this is In the bill appears as prima lade evidence that the Klamath tribesman does hot now have all of those duties, rights, benefits and im munities. Klamath Indians are In a rather peculiar status, we find. Inasmuch as they vote and have) certain other privileges as citizens, and were subject to the draft, yet they are also wards of the govern ment and are under certain restrictions which do not apply to other persons in this country. The liquidation bill would remove these restrictions and end the wardship status. Personal Story FOR a personal report on this situation, we had an Interesting talk with Clyde James. Mr. James lj manager of the Klamath farm labor office. He is the grandson of Shacknasty Jim. a Modoc war rior of 1873-73, who was exiled to Oklahoma. Clyde's father was the youngest exile, being a babe of a few months when the Modoc group was .sent back east after the war. When he grew up he married a Telling Tlw Editor Lattere printed bera eaast set be un thaa see werda ta Uncta, moat be erritlea legibly E SIDE ' tS paper only, asd most ba etfried. CeatrlbeUeae fallowing Ibeaa ralai ar wmraaly welceaaed. DIRECTION KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) In August llth's paper there was a statement about the stone signs on the hills above Hot Springs district. The article said, "hills lying to the northwest of the' " Jbtntt what are the directions of Ki.math Falls? I was under the Impression these hills are northeast of the city." If -anyone knows the answer, please set me right Thank you, ANNIE L. BARNETT. (Editor's note: The Herald and News reporter erred and the con tributor is right The hills are to - the northeast of the city.) ABOUT MINISTERS KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To The Bdltor) In reply to your editorial in Friday, August S, The Herald and News, I have this to say: You say there are no Billy Sun days or Gypsy Smiths any more. Probably not, but there are enough of cur good everyday down-to-earth preachers these days who are preaching the way of salvation and if we are not In attendance at any of these good New Testament churches, where we might hear the good messages, denouncing sin in all Its forms, and trying to show people the way of God, it is cer tainly not the preachers' fault. They try hard enough to reach the lbst. Ii, the lost won't open their ears and hearts to the messages proclaimed how can they reach people? - ' There are several churches that I have been in recently, where the message of salvation is- being pro claimed. I have been in Baptist churches (in fact I formerly was a Baptist). I have been at services in the Klamath Temple, a number of tunes and have heard sin denounced in all of Its forms in both churches. Personally I attend and am a member of the First Christian church, 9th and Pine, and I much prefer that one, for to me it seems to follow more closely, the pattern Christ gave us. Our minister is al ways on the job, working tor Christ and his church, and taking care of a large membership, and I know he THURSDAY EVE. AUG. KFLW 1450 kc. S:M Sporta Llneap :1S Home Town News e:Z5 World Newa Summary 6:80 Movie Tonlfht 6:46 Amer. Town Meeting ABO 3:00 ' 1:16 " " 7:S0 " " V.tt " " ' 1M " " 7:45 Salute to Prorress 8:00 Lam 'N Abner ABO . 8:1S Maloolm Epley 8:30 Mr. Prealdent ABO S:4S " :00 Willie Piper ABC 1:15 " t:S0 Betrlbellon ABO :4S 10:00 stardait Melodies IMS " 10:S0 Eddie Howard Orch. ABC 11:00 Nlfbtcap Newacaat ll:OSSIin Olf 11:11 " " Use llnla. FRIDAY A. M., AUG. 6:15 6 A. 8L Serenade 6:10 6:4S 1:00 Para Pare Newe Breakfaat Kdltleae 7:15 Rosare Hoonduo , 7:H0 7:45 8:00 l:IS 8:80 8:45 9:00 8:18 8:S0 uranam rieienerAuu Zeke Mannera ABC Tba Breakfast Club ABO Welcome Travelers ABO Bklat la Bollywood ABO 8:48 10:00 10:15 lots I0:0 10:45 10:55 11:00 Galen Drake ABO Data wltb Melodye My Troa Story ABO Mlalatnra Concerta Stoo and Shoo La Pointed at 11:00 Eraklne Johnson MRU Queen lor a Dav MBS a Krj Fsslore 11:15 11:80 UtU Sammy Kayo Oroh.e Tbe Ultenlns Poet ABO thai and Albert ABO MALCOLM CPLEY Manaslns Editor month! M 90 ur saeo spends his days and many times much of the night working on plans for the betterment of his congrega tion. I challenge you to publish this letter (word for word) in space usually allotted for a beer, whiskey or cigarette, ad, which in my opinion only clutters up an otherwise good newspaper. These things are works of the devil and serve to tempt young and old who have not their helmet of salvation tied on very tightly. You should have been to Klamath Temple Saturday evening to understand what I mean by above statement, but messages similar to it are being preached in all New Testament churches, and it would be well to pick out one, and attend it regularly. Yours sincerely. MRS. JAMES COX, ' 3751 Bisbee. QUIET SERVICE SERVES KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) While I find your editorial very Interesting (Friday, August 8) sometimes I think you slip a little. I honestly don't think you are being fair to our preachers both local and national. I truly don't mean that in a dis respectful way towards you, Sir. It is Just that I feel you must not have attended our churches or you would know more about them. Its leaders do participate in public af fairs I You see, people are known to Judge our small town preachers the way they do our doctors. They just don't give them the credit due them. And why? Well there's no hulla baloo I like at the meetings of our great evangelists, where many people repenteil their sins publicly and basked in the limelight along with the famed evangelists, then when the noise died down, prompt ly went back to their former sin ful way of living 1 It is sort of like the old country doctors; folks don't give them credit for all the lives they've saved. But let it be a famous surgeon of wealth, and brother! do they ever shout his praise. No Sirl I can't see your doubting them! Somehow the Billy Sundays and Amie McPhersons will come and go but give me the earnest leaders of their flocks, they are the backbone of Christendom! No matter their religion, their constant loyal striving for the betterment of both human lives and human souls, that counts. And it we were quicker to help RADIO PROGRAMS 14 KFJI 1240 ke. Oabrlel Beattar MBS Quia Show- V-J D.y-.f years alter MBS Aroand Town' Baseball Scored Sporta Roondup Ratea Bureau Bed Byder MBS Fort ol Call Gardenia! Today Evening Coucert Glenn Uardy, Newa MBS Johmon Family MBS Let'a Dance niiard and tba Odda MBS Ray IJenle MBS Newa MBS Mono Aa foe Like II Ray Hacaett Orcb. MBS M. Valdea Orcb. MBS Al Wallace Orcb.MBS Newa MBS 11:00 flaws, Noes 12:18 uem session Paul rVhileraaa 18.S0 18:45 1:00 1:15 1:10 1:15 8:00 2:15 1:25 1:30 8:00 8:15 Music of Manhattan Merrill Time Eddie Ducbln ABC Symphony el Melody VYb-et'e Deln' Ladies ABO Spotllsht on Hollyw'd ABO Bride and Groom ABC Ladiea Be Seated ABC 8:30 8:45 8:50 4:00 1458 Matlnea Requestfully 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:4S Requeslfolly fours Tennessee Jed ABC Terry and tbe Pirates ABO Sky Kins ABO Jack Armrtrong ABO Newa Summary ABC 15 6:00 Sporta Lineup 6:15 6:15 6:30 6:45 6:50 6:58 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:1.1 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 8:00 8:15 8:80 8:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:15 Muilcal Berellla Farm Front P. flemlnfway. Newa MBS lae and Shine MBS Headlln- Newe Beat Buye familiar Favorites Fashion Flashes ripe and Tunes Art Baker Notebook Kate Smith Speaks MBS Victor H. Llndl.hr MBS Hornier Matinee Sona of tbe Pioneers Glenn Hardy News MBS Let's Read Mafaiinea' Music Martin Block MBS noma Town News World News Seminary Tba Sheriff ABO Champion Roll Gillette Flghta Sweetwood Serenade's Malcolm Epley This la Tour F.B.I. ABO Break the Bank ABO Famous Jury Trials ABO Stardust Melodies Eddie Howard Orch. ABC Nightcap Newacaat Sign Olf 11:80 11:46 white woman and lived In the Seneca, Missouri, area all his life. Clyde grew up, attended high school and college as the only Indian there, and says he didn't realise "what an Indian Is" until he came to the Klamath area. In Missouri, he says, his father received a paper declaring his cltlsvnshlp, and Clyde has a lapel pin which was given his father inscribed with the words, "A Cltlsen of the United Stales." He paid taxes on his land and enjoyed complete freedom in his private dealings, as did Clyde, his half-Indian son. Both, Incidental ly, were drafted in World War I. Mr. James states that when he came to Klainath county in 1938 from Arlsona, where he had been working for the Indian service, he sought to borrow (100 from a bank but was told he would have to "deal through Mr. Courtrlght," the Indian agency superintendent. He acquired deeded land on the reservation, but found he couldn't sell a cow or a horse without first getting permission from the extension agent at Uie agency. He couldn't spend his Yamsay Judgment In-lleu-of-allotment money without first having a "program" approved by the Indian superintendent. tSuch restrictions, he be lieves, have tended to drive competent Indians out of the cattle business.) He can't ' sell his land. There are other inhibitions on his activities from which other "citizens" are exempted, because he is an Indian. "You can't be a ward and a citizen at the same time," he says. He states he has lived under both situations, In Missouri and Klamath county, and knows well the difference. a a e e Liquor Question THE liquor restriction on Inrhans Is the most obvious limitation on their rights as aempared with those of whites, Mr. James says. The good Indian resents this, not because he wants to get drunk, but because he Is not permitted to do as others do. Incidentally, Mr. James does not believe liquor affects an Indian any differently than a white, and feels that there is too much tendency to Judge all Indians by the Indian drunks one sees. Re moving the liquor restriction. Mr. James believes, would probably result in a rather extensive "binge" on the part of . Indians, but in the long run. the result would be about the same as among whites after the repeal of prohibition. He says that it is true the Indians receive certain things under the present system, such as the per capita payments of their own money, but it all entails a loss of personal liberty that isn't worth It. Furthermore, he contends, a system under which some one takes care of your business and doles out your money to you tends to destroy resourcefulness and independence of spirit ' As you may have guessed. Mr. James is strongly In favor of the proposed liquidation bill, and we re port his comments because of their bearing on that question on which most of us are seeking informa tion leading to a final opinion. than to criticize. I feel it would help public morals as well as a few so-called private! Thank you for hearing me! Sincerely, MRS. LORNA GROVES 1434 Lakevlew. Malin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petrasek and family of Long Beach. Calif., visited friends and relatives last week In Malin. They were en route to vaca tion at Lake Louise, Canada. Mrs. Pearl Carsley returned re cently from a summer session at San Jose State college. Mrs. Carsley will teach In the Malin elementary school during the coming school year. : Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Jelinek and Anton Petrasek enjoyed a trip over the week-end to Mt Lassen park and Reno. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kallna are vaca tioning on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McVey and daughter, Elizabeth, returned re cently from a three-week vacation, visiting friends and relatives In Mls rouri and Amarillo, Tex. They made the trip by air. Kathleen Wilson returned last week from 4-H camp at Lake o' the Woods. 45 Persons Die In Lahore Riots LAHORE. India. Aug. 13 P) Forty-five more persons were killed today in renewed communal fight ing, bringing the two-day toll to about 150 dead. Fires raged in many parts of this Punjab capital. More than 100 died in yesterday's rioting throughout the city and an uncounted number were wounded. The disturbances Increased In tempo as the people awaited the announce ment of the Punjab boundary com mission's decision on partitioning the rich province between Hindu India and Moslem Pakistan. "PAID INSULTS" Ancient Rome had a law which allowed a man to avoid a lawsuit when insulting another. The man merely had to hand the Injured one a sum of money equal to 25 cents to prevent him from taking the case to court. ' Classified Ads Bring Results. FRIDAY P. M, AUG. IS Edition Name Maslo News Tour Dance Tones Market It Livestock Faith In our Time MBS Johnaon Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MB 8 Hearta Diilre MBS Blcky'a Bequest Say It with Muslo MBS Tea Dance Song al Stranger MBS Organ Music Living With God Fulton Lewia Jr. MBS Frank Hemingway MBS Two Ton Baker MBS , Afternoon Concert Hop Harrlgan MBS Melody Theatre MBS Adventure Parade MBS Tom Mix MBS Club ABC Tours FRIDAY EVE., AUG. 15 Gabriel Heatter MBS Theatre quia Around Town Baseball Scores Sports Roundup Slranga Sport Storlea Dinner Dance Voice of Sports Cisco Kid MBS Let George Do ft MB! Burl Iveo MBS Date Night MBS Glenn Bardy, Nawo MBS Wrestling Wreelllng Henry Tayler MBS Fulton Lewia Jr. MBS Newa MBS Muslo As Ton Like II Lionel Hampton Orch MBS Ray Haokrtl Orcb. MBS John IVoiahaa Oreh. MBS Newa UBS crj: raaiure Call ABO ABC SIDE GLANCES . ton Tau ay ma tttVict ac.T n aio. u. a T oar, t?-rf "Junior keeps asking my advic about gtttlnjr married you're, th on who ought to b able to tall nim how to pick tha right girl." S STATIC By VAN HEMERT XmM. A. Sporting an early Athenian hair do, and not even slightly moved oy the occasion is Mrs. Carrie Munn. Apparently a fashion expert. Mrs. Munn will comment on milady's apparel on Walter Wlnchell's spot Sunday, August 17. The caption says the Jergen's Journalist is on a vacation. It's really a temptation to make a funny on this, fact,' but I shall refrain. a Since I do not like the jangle of a radio interrupting my breakfast, here is a program I will have to miss. It is called "Tobe Reed's Scrapbook" and comes In over KFLW at 1:30 p. m. every Tues day. This Tuesday, Tobe will tell a weird one about a woman who dreamed about the technical de tails of the atomic bomb and re ported this fact to Dr. Arthur H. Compton, who apparently corrobo rated the facts she had uncon sciously gathered. The fact this woman dreamed about the atomic bomb is not in itself either sen sational or peculiar. It is my guess mousanas 01 people, including per haps myself, dream about this in fernal Instrument from time to time. But. somewhat like the char acter who dreamed In technicolor, this lady s trip in the arms of Mor pheus is unusual enough to merit closer scrutiny. Those of you who have ever been swindled, or who might be duped Into forking over a quantity of long greens to some clever "con" man. which Includes Just about everyone, should listen to "This Is Your FBI" at 8:30 p. m. Friday, August IS over KFLW to find out how you can detect the swindler at work. This particular racket Is one of the most profitable and widespread of all criminal activities. The expert swindler is often protected by tne very people he victimizes out of a false sense of pride; people very it0 'V a. 11 PLAN: Your 1948 Kitchen , Now! W offer FREE assistance in drawing up plans for your model post-war kitchen. v Drop in our downstairs store and avail yourself of these attractive new kitch en designs. 700 Main Big Policy Asked On Orbs HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13 i)-Ftlm Actress Janice Carter yesterday ap plied for a million dollars worth of Insurance on her eyes, thereby set ting some kind of new high in Hollywood publicity stunts. Janice, who her studio claims poa sesses "Uie sexiest pair of eyes In the world," signed on the dotted line In the office of Insurance Agent Arthur "Stebblns. ' But Stebblns. although Impressed with the lovely lady's orbs, was in clined to believe that the top price they would bring on the open mar ket was a mere 1500,000. "I can't haul off and insure her eyes for a million bucks just like that." said Stebblns. "I have to throw the application on the mar ket. The company that insures them for the highest amount gets the contract. Janice probably would be satisfied with the $500,000, but the studio wouldn't. The publicity value of a $500,000 policy would be practically nil because Eddie Cantor has had his eyes Insured for that amount for years in a policy written by Steb blns. Surplus ' Aircraft To Be Auctioned ' CHICAGO, Aug. 14 lP Nearly 700 surplus aircraft from fields throughout the United States will be offered at fixed prices to priority and non-priority bidders. the war assets administration announced today. Priority bidders may file between Aug. 19 and Sept. i and commercial buyers from Sept. 3 until noon Sent. 8. the WAA said. They Include planes located at the CAA shop, Paine field, Everett, wash. often feel they will look foolish If they admit their losses. Listen and learn tor work: and win or -wnat' ever else you want to do). Capable Nursing Care for Aged or Convalescent Ambulator , 0 or Bed Cases Even Tide Rest Home 142 N. Main Phone 7M0 Ashland, Ore. Phone 3151 The World Today By DKWITT MACKEN.1K AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Tl.la i a areat date 111 world his tory, for today and tomorrow mark the formitlltatlon of India's Inde pendence after two centuries of urn un ruie. linloue circumstance of a double birthday is In Itself a mutter of mo ment, for It menus Unit the great sub-continent home of approxi mately one-fifth of uie Kiooet population has been partitioned. British India has been divided Into Uie sovereign dominion", nf Puk Ihtan (Moslem) and India illlmlul. The 5iU princely stales of native India me In process ol affiliating Uiemselves wltii one or the other ol these new members of the llrltlsli Commonwealth of Nations. Most of Uie princes have elected to cast their lots with India. Ureal Celebration This ,1s Pakistan's birthday, and a great colebrutlon Is being held In the capital city of Karachi, the big sea and air port on the northwest coast. Mohained All Jliuiah, whose skill and leadership finally won a separate dominion for his people, Is assuming the high office of governor general link between the llrltlsli crown and the dominion. Tomorrow will be the turn of Uie Dominion of India, whose capital la Unit of Uie former British dominat ed government New Delhi. Independence will be proclaimed with ceremony and rejoicing. The governor general chosen by Uils do minion will be India's last viceroy, Uie popular Viscount Mountbatten, cousin of the king. You'd think that after generations of struggle for purua i warn I (ab solute Independence i Uie Indian peninsula would ring with unadul terated ioy, but Uie ceremonies are marred by fears and distrust. No Agreement The partition of the rariiliuula Into separate governments has been necessllnU'd bv Uie inability of Uie Hindus and Uie Moslems to com pose their age-old and bloody re ligious differences. So great Is Uie division that It hasn't even been possible to establish a federal gov ernment which could coordinate the efforts of the dominions and the princely states affiliated with Uiem. That is the reason why you read In your newspapers today that com munal strife between Uie Hindus and the Moslems is causing blood shed and destruction In various parts of the peninsula. The leaders of the new dominions are trying to halt this warfare, but Uie circum stances of the division of territory have added to the animosities and It Is difficult to control mob pas sions. Nazi Criminals Get Sentences DACHAU. Germany. Aug. 14 oil An American war crimes court today :nteuced ll'J Buchcnwald concentra tion caiup attendants to hang for atrocities committed against Inmates during the luuu regime. Five others were sentenced to life Imprisonment. umouK them Frau Use Koch, widow of Uie former Buchenwald commandant, who Is expected to give birth next month to a baby conceived while 'a prisoner. One defendant was sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment, two to 15 years and one to 10 years. The 31 defendants were convict ed Tuesday after a four-months trial. Shells Hit Engli ish Airport BERLIN, Aug. 13 W British au thorities said four shells fell on Uie Oatow airport they control late yesterday. One exploded and ripped a small crater In a landing strip. Airport attaches said the shells likely -came from Russian tank gun training units exercising in the sur rounding Russian zone territory. R. W. MeMULLEN (Just coll me Mac) Formerly with Herman's Men's Store 1015 Main Street Specializing In: Men's and Ladies' Matched Sets in Rawhide Saddle Leather Ladies' and Men's Matched Sets All Sizes Individual Pieces ' Ladies' Hat and Shoe Cases Week-Enders Trunks, Hand Lockers Men's and Boyi' Belts Miscellaneous Leather Goods THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND IN THE KLAMATH BASIN "See Mae and You'll Be Back." CARNIVAL it 'You'll find this next one trade Boyle's Column a earn, iwl ev a aaavan. aas. t see, it a f ar car ff Even Dog Fights Serve Their Purpose In The World By HAL BOYLR NEW YORK. Aug. 14 W1 The young man sat slowly sipping a martini while Tar, his Seottle, scratched himself boredly at the baae of the barroom stool. A tall young blonde girl came through Uie door, tugging a re luctant wire-haired terrier by his leash. She glanced swlltly over at Uie young man, then sal at a table nearby that gave him Uie benefit of her profile. "A martini," she told the waitress. The young man. studying her In the mirror, began to lose Interest In his drink. He wondered what he could do to meet her. Suddenly' the girl's wire haired terrier gave a yelp of surprise and collided with the Seottle. In a sec ond the two dogs tangled In a black and white whirling blur of fur and fangs. "Oh Spook. I" walled the girl "You'll be killed I" She wrung her hands as the bar tender ran around and grubbed the terrier's leash. The young man Jerked back the Seottle and tied him to one end of the bar. When he came back the girl was bent over the trembling terrier. "Are you hurt, Sooky?" she said. "TeU me, are you hurt?" The young man's hands brushed Uie girl's fingers as he knelt to ex amine Spooky. "Not a scratch," he said, and then exclaimed solicitously: "Oh, your stocking. It's torn." She said that was nothing and he said, well, if she didn't have a drink with him he would think she was really mad at him. So they ordered a drink, and she said, "I'm Madge," and he said, "I'm Stephen." and she came right back, "Well, that makes us even-Stephen." He liked the way she laughed and said: ' "Let's go someplace where they have music. How about the Rococo dubf "I'll have to take Spooky home first," she said, and Steve said. Top Grain Cowhide Saddle Leather Airplane Luggage Feather-Weight Airplane Luggage Fine Quality . Val-Paks Cosmetic Caios Foot Lockers v Fine Billfolds Ion or about August 25th , Tin' " Luggage MINI B u,c '""' bit difficult )) likes to recipes'" Thai's okay, but bring bark the leash. I'll wear It anytime you're un the other end." "You'ie cute," she auld. "Meelchu hern III hall all hour," he said. "I gut to give Tar his vita min biscuits and put him to bed." They went out together and the bartender murmured to himself In the mirror a "Nutl Nulal Mils! Dogs and wo men thry take away all the bus-.. neix." They parted at the door. Mad pulled Spooky up Uie street and around the cornrr, and there was no uoiiACiiAC on the way. She drained the whining terrier up three flights of alalia and en tered a small aiwrlmenl. Another girl was sitting on the studio couch. ' "Well?" she said, looking up. "It worked. Leona," laughed Madge. "Thanks for lending me your dog. The name Is Stephen and lie looks good up close. I'm meeting him In half an hour. Got to run now. Tell you about It later " As Mttdue went back out the door, she snltl: "Spooky Is probably mar! at m. I had to kick Inm hrad-on Into that Seottle to get him to do his part In the show. I'll pay him off tomorrow wltb a pound of hamburger." Moral: Even V dogfights can be fixed. ' IMAGINE! P010S With Any POPULAR NAME You Want On Them POLOS of AuttnC' An Idea Ihol's bright ol a new pennyl Give your favorite young Her one ol theie imarl, well filling Polot v.ilh hit or her own name In an over-all deilgn In Ihree colon. Made by Apco ef wonderful "Dursne". The namei, loo are guaranteed waihable and color'ait. For boyi and girli from 2 ysari ef age to 14. They're perfect for youngsters' everyday wear. They're swell for teen-ageri' school and vacotlon wear. T.M. Keg. U.. t. Off. Ag 2 to 6.J1.39 Ages 8 to 14... U.89 -rJONH Tots-To-Tcens siier 602 Main V .' APCO i llMsissiialsYyg'nfaw ITIW Psalare a KrXW feature
