PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 194
rilANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM KP1JET
Manasins Editor
Entered oocond clan matter at lha poatofflc of Klamath.
Aufual w im, unoar ac ua coninH,
taUMt Ora., on
and live letter words are a wonderful convenience
to the lade who write the headlines that go on the
i ports page.
Wt don't know what the Pioneers may be called
"for short" but It's almost certain some one-
syllable nom de guerre will become popular,
March a. 1S7S
By oarrtar
Hy mall
SUBSCRIPTION RATESl
month Si oo By maU
month 11.00 By mall
.S months le 90
yar M 00
These Days
MKMIIKR OF THK ASSOCIATED I'FESS
Th AnncUied Preat li entitled xclutvly ui th u
for republication of all th local news printed In thU nwa
JMipr, well H AP hawa.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EFLEY
AN acquaintance of ours came to town from Salem
this week, over the Wlllemette highway. His
its a srest roaa
r
Mi
EFLEY
comment upon arrival was that
for the condition It's In. When
Is something going to be done
about that paving?"
There is no definite answer to
that question, according to Bill
Lynch of the Public Roads admin
istration. He reports that an ex
tensive bituminous paving Job is
programmed for the Willamette,
but that how soon his outfit can
get at It depends on appropriation
by congress of forest highway
funds. Of some 75,000,000 sched
uled for forest highway work In
the first three years after the
war. onlv about $8,000,000 has
actually been appropriated by congress.
The congress should and probably will appropriate
more of this money shortly. The PRA has previously
actually called for bids on the Willamette Jobs and
turned them down on the grounds they were too high.
There is need for calling the attention of our congress
men to the Importance of forest highway appropria
tions to this area, and of keeping the PRA aware
that we are nut going to let the Willamette highway be
brushed off when the next money Is available.
The Willamette highway happens to be such an
excellent connection ami part of such a fine coast
wise highway route that It has aroused jealousy In
certain quarters. Its friends need to fight for It
from here on out.
Not A Laughing Matter
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S weather difficulties
have always been the subject of considerable
amusement In these parts, but there won't be any
violent laughing here over the reports of a bad frost
down there this week.
That frost burned to the ground the test plantings
of potatoes at Oceanslde, near San Diego, where a
preview showing of Klamath's seed stock was under
way. Purpose of the winter test plantings was to de
termine the presence of disease in seed potatoes to be
used for this year's crops. It was a major phase of
Klamath's determined campaign against disease In Its
valuable potato crop.
Whether the potatoes at Oceanslde will recover
sufficiently for a later "reading" is uncertain; the
delay, at any rate, will force a return to old certifi
cation regulations and other methods will have to be
used this year in weeding out diseased seed.
The situation points to the need for a greenhouse
operation in Oregon for test plantings that wont be
subject to the vagaries of Southern California weather.
O Pioneers!
PIONEERS is an appropriate enough name for our
new Class D baseball team. It recalls the glam
orous background of the region, and connotes some
thing of ruggedness and determination, that, we
Imagine, are important characteristics of a winning
ball club.
In fact, we've always liked that name for athletic
teams, A dozen years or so ago, when there was
talk of a new nickname for the University of Oregon
' teams, we suggested that Pioneers be considered. . It
end all other new Ideas were rejected, no doubt
wisely, In favor of a name that had grown up with
the Eugene school. About that time, however, they
started calling them Webfoots rather than Webfeet.
Pioneers may turn out to be a little long for all
purposes. When three-syllable names are used for
athletic teams, some shorter term Is usually developed
as an alternative by headline writers. The Pelicans
of KUHS, for instance, are now frequently called the
Pels in the headlines. The Webfoots Just two
syllables are conveniently called the Ducks. Jour
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
THE republican party suffers til misfortunes that
are usually associated with a party long out of
power. Leadership Is diverse and anyone can, with
complete Irresponsibility, articulate himself as some
thing that he Is not.
General Eisenhower's withdrawal cleared the decks
ot an enveloping tog. Elsenhower must have been
astonished at the curious support that barnacled his
ship. It could create a stir, but there were no dele
gates at the convention in those ex-new dealers, ex
Wlllkleites, political somersaulters, and general crack'
pots who headed up the Elsenhower boom. And there
could be no victory in association with that political
circus.
Some of these individuals, who flip-flop with amus
ing dexterity, have now associated themselves with
Harold Stassen's Herculean efforts to become a can
didate, win or lose, at any cost. And Stassen, Im
mediately upon the demise of the Elsenhower boom,
decided to Invade Ohio with the object of getting
four or five delegates In that state. The Idea is two
fold. 1. To keep himself before the nation as a candi
date at no matter what cost: 3. To Indicate that he
is a candidate for the presidency and not the vice
presidency. He has mistaken Taffs sportsmanship
and generosity for weakness. He has taken pokes
at Dewey, too, but dares not come into New York
because he says the primary law Is not so favorable.
He dares not file for the republican primaries In New
York because obviously he cannot get even four or
three delegates In this state.
Political Liability
ANYHOW, Stassen will probably be cleared off the
decks by the time the convention comes because
be is a political liability to his party now. He is
playing strictly a personal game, without assuming
party responsibility. He could have remained gov
ernor of Minnesota; he could have run for the United
States senate and he probably would have been elected.
Instead, he played heroics and organised a four-years'
campaign to get the presidential nomination. His
latest maneuver, that Is, the one before he filed in
Ohio, was to see what votes he could get if Dewey
and Taft locked horns at the convention. He dis
covered, of course, that the favorites in such a con
tingency are Joe Martin or Senator Vandenberg.
Stassen may ultimately become secretary of com
merce. The man has ability and presence but
suffers the dread disease of uncurbed personal am
bition and is lacking in party esprit.
The real contest is between Taft and Dewey and that
is as it should be. Dewey was the republican party's
last candidate- He made a good showing and would
probably have been elected had he pot chosen to
take the war out of the election. The choice was
his to make; had he pursued the other course, of
telling all, it would have told us in 1944 what Is
being disclosed now. At the request of General Mar
shall, he avoided discussion of the war and was de
feated. He and his partisans feel that he is entitled
to another chance.
Intellectual Guide;
SENATOR TAFT is the leader of his party m con
gress and the Intellectual guide of most of Its
adherents. No matter who is nominated, he will have
to run on the record of his party in congress, and
every line of that record is associated with Taft.
No republican candidate has a chance who. will re
pudiate an iota of the Taft record. Such repudia
tion would only strengthen Truman; it would give him
victory. Therefore, many republicans feel that Taft
had better run on his own, record. They feel that ha
Is likely to be victorious.
At any rate, that is how it stands: Dewey or Taft
These two are so evenly divided ss to delegates that
some anticipate that they will produce a deadlock.
That leads to speculation as to what would happen if
the fifth ballot Is reached and the deadlock is un
broken. In that case, the two candidates might meet
and decide on a plan to save the party from dissension
or they may free the delegates pledged to them'
Should such a deadlock persist to the fifth ballot. It Is
likely that Joe Martin or Arthur Vandenberg, more
likely Martin, will be the choice.
But as it stands, it is either Taft or Dewey.
SIDE GLANCES
a..-
COW. IM IT HtA MWVKt IWC T. M Hid (J. fT. (Stf l'30
"Stockings in the bathroom again! The trouble is since
we're married you've started to act like you were at home!"
1
STATIC
Bj BILL JENKINS
The Doctor Says
Gasiroscope Handy Gadget
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D.
Inflammation of the inner lining
of the stomach is called gastritis.
Little was known about gastritis un
til the development of an Ingenious
Instrument, called the flexible g as
troscope, in 1932.
Because it Is now possible to look
at the inside of the stomach with
this device, we now know that there
sue several kinds of gastritis. The
acute variety, a simple type of in
flammation, usually results from
something swallowed, such as an Ir
ritating food, or substances like
spices or alcohol. The Inflamma
tion does not last more than a week,
as a rule, and clears up without
causing complications.
In the acute variety, symptoms
may start a few hours after swal
lowing the irritating agent. Loss of
appetite and an uncomfortable feel
ing In the abdomen, sometimes with
pain, is common. Nausea, headache,
belching and slight fever are also
frequent.
A severe form of gastritis Is that
which comes from swallowing an
extremely Irritating substance, such
as acids or lye. These poisons
actually kill the delicate lining
membrance and cause an inflam
mation to develop underneath. Some
forms of gastritis result from acute
Infections such as influenza or
pneumonia. The gastritis, however,
Is not of Itself fatal, and if the
dlstase which causes the gastritis
Improves, the gastritis will also get
better.
CHRONIC TYPE
Chronic inflammation of the
stomach also occurs, and Is called
chronic gastritis. The cause of this
condition Is not known, though
there are several theories. Symp
toms vary a great deal, depending
on how serious the stomach is
involved and how long the condition
has been present.
The treatment of all these con
ditions, of course, depends on their
nature, the cause, how long they
have been present, and the general
condition of the patient The strik
ing feature of gastritis, however, is
that we now know so much more
about It than we did a few years
ago, thanks to the flexible gastro
scope. THE DOCTOR ANSWERS'
QUESTION: What would cause a
breast to get sore?
ANSWER: Any inflammation of
the breast might cause soreness.
This, of course, could be of an ex
tremely mild nature and disappear
of Its own accord, but It Is best to
consult a good physician.
BABY BORN
,JSANTA MONICA, Calif., Jan 30
W Shirley Temple, who not so
long ago was a famous movie child
star, became a mother today.
While husband John Agar paced a
waiting room, Shirley gave birth to
a daughter. Dr. William C. Bradbury
- nc uujng nicety.
f!K I SH E t
Harry Wlsmer is the name of the
young gentleman shown at the
column head, and his picture Is be
ing run because he has Just renewed
his contract (for a year) to present
the Champion Roll Call every Fri
day night Good luck.
The American Farmer program,
due Saturday morning at 10. will be
broadcast from the Michigan State
college campus, where such notables
as Dr. Huddleson and Dr. Hannah
will give out with knowledge.
Land of the Lost has moved to a
new time, and will now ,be heard
Saturday morning at 9 :30. This Sat
urday will see all the wise talking
fish and the earth children off again
on a chase through phantasy.
"On Parole" is the title of Satur
day's Lone Ranger program, when
the hard-riding, fast-moving (he's
on his horse again) pal of every
red-blooded man helps Billy Dun
bar prove his Innocence. (The ad
vance again doesn't say what sort of
mess the boy Is In.)
The heavyweight bout between
Jackie Cranford, of Washington,
D. C and the Italian Importation,
Glno Buonvlno, will take the boxing
spotlight tonight at 7 when Don
Dunphy and Bill Corum bring you
the brawl straight from Madison
Square Garden. Cranford Is favored
by the boys In the know.
Sheriff Mark Chase gets another
of those mysterious phone calls to
start off tonight's giddy adventure
entitled "Accompaniment to Mur
der" and although the advance dope
falls to give the plot and dialogue,
I'll bet the wily scion of law and
order comes out winner.
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY EVE., JAN. 30
KFLW 1450 kc
:O0 Sporta uncap
:16 Homa Town Ntwr
0:25 World Newe Summary
0:30 The Sheriff ABO
S! "
CSS Champion Hon Call ABO
7:0tl Gillette fit hi. ABO
HS
7:30 "
Ills
S:00 Tha Fat Man ABO
S:.10 KUHS . AaolanS
S: -
S:5S
it0
:1S
:I0 riniai Jorjr Trlala ABC
:5 -
10:00 Stardnat MeloSlei
0:1S "
10:30 March ml Dlmaa Salate ABC
llrOO Nawa Sammarr
11 HIS Taleo,oeat
11:15 "
ll:St "
U4S "
KFJ1 12M kc
Ralph Glnabcrfh Oreh.a
Klamath Th.alro Qals
Aronnd Town
Sparta Boondap
Dinner Dance
All Star Dance
Valca of Sporta
Cleee Kid UBS
Scarlet Qaeen MBS
Evening Concert
The Spoener MBS
Billy Bote. Horaeabeeo MBS
Glenn HarOr. Nawa MBS
Wreetllnt
Marina Story
flenrr J r.rlor MBS
Falton Lewie Jr. MBS
Jimmy Blaea Orch. MBS
Kererlee
March of Dime Frog. MBS
Nawa MBS
SATURDAY A. M.
0 I A, M. Serenade
i Farm Fare
9:00 Newa. Breahraet Sdltlaa
71I6 Before Roundup
7:30 Newa Summary ABO
7:45 Conine Calllnr. ADC
:00Maelo by Maupla ABC
8:16 " -
:.to Piano Narhooee ABO
: " "
:Afl Vincent Lopet Orrh.a
:1S Mnalc In March Time
B:S0Lnd or tha Lnel AHC
lo.-oo American Farmer ABO
I0:IR " "
10:S0 Hollywood Headllnea ABU
10:4ft The HeneySreamero AFIO
11:00 Metropolitan Opera ABO
II:;
lit
li
Kn.w Feature
JAN. 31
Muiloat Reveille
farm Front
F. Remlnrway, Newa MBS
Rlae and Shine MBS
Headline Newa
llaet Burt
Newa MBS
Favorite of Teeterdar
Eoaoeo of Gay SO'a
Peehlon Flaabea
Kiddle Show
Morning Matinee0
III. Ho Fun Shear
Glen Bardy. Newe MBS
Blake Reynolda Orch.
Symphonlea Far Youth MBS
Mualc
Wladimlr Sellmky gin.
KFJI Feature
SATURDAY P. AL, JAN. 31
KFLW 145 ke.
IS.'OO - -
u se
J2:4S "
1:00
IMS "
1:S0
g.M T" " C","",t ABO
1:IS " '
1:.10
!:H !? . KT- Organ ABC
S:MTalalaae High Program
SMS Nerallme
:S0 Lunch, Magsi MoNellla ABC
die ,J0."'llriIri
:S0 Reqaoetrally Toarr
4:4s "
S:0Rlds Bible Hair
5:15 "
S:M Cemmualom World ABO
KFJI 1240 ke.
Name Bandi
Headline Newe
Vaur Dance Toner
Market-Lfveotork
Sporta Farade MBS
KlamaUi Thealra Matinee
Bay ,rarl' Orch. MBS
Traffic Safely
Salon Farorltea
Rlcky'f Requeet
Sat. Side Shaw MBS
Sporta Review MBS
Frank Hrmlngwar MBS
Jimmy Blaea Orch. MBS
Newe MBS
C'hrlel. Science Fgm. MBS
Trao or Falee MRS
SATURDAY EVE., JAN. 31
0:0 Sporta Lineup
:05 "
6:16 Hometown Nawa
0:15 World Nawa Summary
0:30 Jumpln' Jacke
0:45 Veterant Heport
7:00 Thle la Tour FBI ABC
7:50 Bob Willi and Playbayia
5:00 The lna Kanrei ABU
:J0 Challenge of Yukon ABC
0:00 Gaagbaatera ABC
0:15 '
:0 Clerement Hotel Orch. ABO
:4S '
10:00 Stardual Meledlea
10:16
"I? '"Mr Martin Orch. ABO
11:00 Newa limnarr
11:06 Telequeel
11:15 " "
11:30
U.46
KFLW Feature
Sporta llound.up
Muilo
Quia Show
Keen. Up WlthKldiMBl
Zana Orey MRS
Reviewing Stand MBS
John Wolahan Orcn. MBS
.hoot the Worke
Glen Hardy New MRS
Dink Templeton MBS
Felix- Glno MRS
Newa Scope MRS
Jimmy Blaea Orch. MBS
Temple Time
Walta Tamper
Latin-American Tamper
Griff Vf lillama Orch. MBS
Voice! of String! MBf
, KFJI Peatura
I Just love corny jokes. Here's one
that qualifies: Zeke Manners. ABC's
early morning milkman's Melchlor,
claims he read about someone break
ing ground for a new eye hospital
and he bets that will be a sight
(site) for sore eyes.
Bldu Sayao will sing the role of
the sewing girl, Mlmi, In Puccini's
popular "La Boheme" when the Met
goes on the air 8aturday momlng
at 11 with its 12th presentation of
the year. A bunch of music critics
will pull hair publicly during inter
mission periods.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Telling
The Editor
Letter, printed hero muat not bo
more than Olio worda In length, muit
bo written legibly on ONE SIDE of
tha paicr only and muat b eigned
Contributions following trurao ruloa
aro warmly welcomed.
How About Deer Slaughter?
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. iTo th
Editor) I noticed Mr. King s letter
In tonight's (January 27th) paper
roundly condemning the officers lor
arresting the three men for having
deer meat, said to have been killed
by a train.
I am by no means writing this to
take Issue with Mr. King as t can
see he only wishes to see Justice
done. However I believe the officers
fulfilled their duty as these men
violated the game law by having
deer meat in their possession no
matter how the deer happened to be
killed.
If the officers take any explana
tion, too many would tell any kind
of a story to cover up breaking of
the game laws when they were
caught. If the three men really were
innocent and did not know they
were breaking the law. It Is a re
g re table incident. But It gets tire
some to see In every paper where
someone Is picked up for slaughter
ing deer. If we are to have any
wildlife left we must protect It and
not condemn the officers for doing
their duty. I lived for years In
Southern Josephine and Western
Curry counties and know how the
deer used to be killed off there by
those who never even gave a thought
to the fact they were only destroy
ing the deer that were a sight to
people from the city and from other
states where they have no wildlife
such as we have.
I'm not certain but believe the
Oregon game law promises that a
1200 Judgment can be recovered for
each deer Illegally killed by a hunter
besides the usual fine and Jail term.
I would like to see Judgment, fine
and Jail term all levied against the
game violators.
Also would like to see a law made
that If anyone killed deer Illegally
their right to hunt would be sus
pended for five years. As to the
officers being afraid to Interfere
with slot machines, etc.. It's the
same story as the game laws. If they
do their duty they are not supported
by the public and Dublin nnlnlnn
determines whether they stay on
wicii juu or not.
Yours truly,
PAUL E. PFEFFERLE,
6602 Denver avenue.
COMPLAINT
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the
Editor) I am wrltlrur In reanrrt. in
the Item In last night's paper about
uie Mountain View housing project.
I put my application In for one
of the housing buildings over two
months ago. I was told that there
wasn's any vacancy.
When I went back to find out
how soon I could have one, all I
could get was a quick brushoff,
I am a veteran with a wife and
child and would like some consid
eration and Information on Just
what is going on when a veteran
can't get In when there Is lota ot
vacancies.
I am getting together some other
veterans that is getting the same
deal.
D. E. CRUMPACKER,
431 Washington, city.
DeWllt Mockcnile
The World
Today
By LAKKY Al l EN
(For DrWIlt MncKrttilo)
llrltuln's coal production not only
Is the most Important Item In hr
couomla arlsls, but It It vital to
the recovery ot Western Europe as
a wnoie mots
which months J'-
aau iiiilioiieu IJte
harrassed gov
ernment to sol a
goal of 200,000,
000 tons a year
as essential.
The need for
coal Is so great
that Foreign
Secretary Bevln
some tlin bark
declared Ineffoot
(I haven't his
exact words be
fore me) that If he were given
20.000.000 tons for export he could
change the whole European picture.
Well, It looks as though Mr. Uevlu
night get his wish, and thereby
hangs a remarkable story which hits
been brought to m by a parly of
British coal miners-. horny handed
union officials who have spout
much of their Uvea digging In the
dark caverns of the earth for coal.
Our account fits In with the mnrul
and spiritual rehabilitation which I
have reported in this column as
showing lutelf In many purls ot
Europe. Th widespread recognition
of Its need is what Inspired Sir
Stafford Crlpps. minister of eco
nomic affairs and chancellor of th
exchequer, to declare that there
would be no regeneration of British
Industry unless the nation took
"fresh drafts of Christian truth."
Mural Rearmament
A couple of months or so ago a
wave of moral rearmament swept
Into the pivotal coul pits of North
Staffordshire and spread to neigh
boring coalfields. Since then the
output of coal In tills area has
Jumped something like 45 per cent
and within so miles of North Staf
fordshire some 79 per cent of
Britain's coal Is produced. The
position now Is that If other coal
fields should come up to the record
of North Staffordshire, llrlluln not
only would attain her goal of 200.
000,000 tons but would have some
30.000,000 tons for export.
How ha this happened? Well,
of course the government's urgent
appeal to the miners has spurred
their effort, but the startling ad
vance of production In the North
Staffordshire area has come since
moral rearmament hit the area 111
the shape of a play. "The Forgotten
Factor" a story of moral rehabili
tation beginning In the home and
echoing In Industry. It's a drama
which Inspires a scrim of team
work, of mutual trust and coopera
tion, of good-fellowship, honesty,
fair play and unselfishness. In short.
as described to me by the miners,
it looks like horse sense religion,
based on the golden rule.
William (Bill) Yates, branch pres
ident of the National Union of
Miners at the famous Victoria pit,
North Staffordshire, was one ot the
group with whom I talked over the
luncheon table. His pit has been
far exceeding lis target since the
comparatively recent advent of "Th
Forgotten Factor." Bill la as hard
as nails, and a man of few and
blunt words. I asked him how pro
duction had risen and why. Ho
replied:
Got Together
"The wife and I used not to agree.
We were on the edge of breaking
up. And I took my unhapplnes to
the pit. So when the manager and
I met, we used to do a good deal
of banging the table. There was
constant trouble. Then I went to
see "The Forgotten Factor." We got
things straight at home. I went to
the manager and said, 'Let's run
this pit the moral rearmament way.'
He agreed and the men like It
much better. We haven't had a
single row or stoppage since then.
"The Increased output Is du to
The Gallup Poll
Meat Leads List Of Items
For Ration
Mr (1KOIHIK (lALI.UP
Director, American Institute of
1'ubllo Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J Jan. 30
American voters who want Uie gov
ernment to re-lmpos rationing and
price controls are worrying primari
ly about current meat prices and
about predictions of tighter supplies
of meat In tho next few months.
As reported earlier this week, HI
per cent of American voter any
they favor re
Imp o s I n g ra
tioning and price
controls on cer
tain Items, while
41 per cent are
opixucd to any
such sleiu amis
per cent express
no opinion.
The 61 per
cent who ap
prove new con
trols were asked
to nnme th"
5)eclflc products they thought
should be Included. Meat by far led
all other products 111 th number of
mentions.
A bill recently Introduced In the
senate by Ralph K. Flanders ot
Vermont would Hrmlt the president
to set up machinery fur meat rn
Mailing now and to submit plau
to congress If he considered ration
ing culled for.
llrre Is how the voters favoring
rationing and price control listed
tho Items needing regulation:
1. Meat
t. Hotter
3. All foods, groceries .
4. Hreatl, wheat, flour
a. Clothing, shoe
. Kna
1. Iloualnr, rent
g. .Milk
9. (iaa.illne. fuel oil
10. Lard, lata
Meat leads tho column In all sec
tions of th country. In all o and
occuimllonal groups, and even the
farmers, who are In general opiiosed
to rationing, list meat as th num
ber one inflationary bugaboo.
Behind tho public's desire for
meat controls lies a rapid rise In
prices despite an all-time record
production I&fJ pounds per capita
In 11)47, Forecasters see a sharp
drop In production over the next
few months slue farmers have eut
their herds du to high cost of
feed grains. Senator Flanders' bill
foresees a new spiral of meat price
unlaaa rationing of dwindling sup
plies Is put lulu sffect.
Th demand for a return to ra
tioning and prle control Is strong
est In Ui lower Income groups. Vot
er! who fool their Incomes aro loss
than I needed to got along on In
their communities are mor Inclined
to Improve rationing Ulan those
who think their Incomes aro larger
than minimum standard.
the new honesty and unselfishness
produced by M R A."
Thrre'as a lot more to the story,
but one striking point Is tills: The
consultative committees, represent
ing labor and management, of 1M
pits from every coalfield 111 ilrltaln
have asked for this moral rearma
ment play to be shown In their
localities.
So th moral rehabilitation
spreads, just as it also Is doing on
tli Euruiean continent a mighty
Ml to a troubled world.
YAK-YAK
YAKIMA, Jan. 30 (A Mrs. N. K.
Buck went to the Ice box to offer
a visitor a piece of candy she had
stored there in Its Christmas gift
box.
The gift "candy" turned out to ne
a desk calendar, or as punned her
husband, Mayor N. K. Buck, "frozen
dates."
ATTENTION, MOTHERS
A special Radio Program
over KFJI
Every Saturday Morning
at 9:00 a.m.
This program is "KIDDISCS FOR SMALL FRY"
speclot program for your children. Listen far
It you will enjoy It. Presented by . . ,
FINK MUSICAL INSTRUMENT!
120 North 7th Klamath Falls, Ore,
Dial 4519
FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
(But Supply Limited)
Easy Spin Dry Washers
Westinghouse Ranges
3 Models to choose from.
Westinghouse
Refrigerators
7 and 9 cu. ft.
Gibson Refrigerators
Gibson Ranges
SPECIALSALE-
FREEZER LOCKERS
12 cubic feet f)OET00
urKiun i
EAST SIDE
APPLIANCES
4523 Klamath Avenue phone 88B6
BOTANY TIES
REMODELING
SALE'
MKN'H A I.I. WOOL
SLACKS
VAI.IIRH TO MM
Now 9.85
MKN'8 A LI, WOOL
SHIRTS
Holld colors, rhecko, and plaids.
WKKt NOW
7.95 4.75
12.15 7.75
nATKH imrKat
OXFORDS
Knllro stork rrdurod.
VAI.I1K8 TO I1M
Now 8.85
Ski Sweaters
WERE NOW
6-50 4.49
10.00 6.49
LUGGAGE
Odd pieces. Ladlro' ran I Ilea, rr
nlihtera, and fitted tun.
WKUK NOW
2622 1 3.00
ptaa lavs
12.54 7.50
plus Us
SOCKS
Wool, part wool, and rayon.
VALUED TO l.H
Now 98c
3 pairs 2.75
VALUES TO ISe
Now 35c
3 pairs 1.00
NECKTIES
Famous brands . . . Arrow, Worn-
birr, and Botany,
REGULARLY 1.0
Now 69c
or 3 pairs for 2.00
JEN-CKL-LITE
JACKETS
Insulated tor warmth In th. moat
oitrcmo woathorl
WERE NOW
28.00 22.50
37.50 Also
SUITSALE
Continues!
VALUES TO 175
Now 57.50
VALUES TO tSMt
Now 27.50
Topcoats
REDUCED!
VALUES TO 45.M
Now 22.50
y SIm ltlt .
MANST0RI
Nunn-Buih'ShMSa