PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1948
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM EPLCT
Managing Editor
UBVCR1PTIUN RAITS.
Br rrrir i wnnth ti 00 By matl e nonthi 4 SO
00 By OUU
year $soo
Entered second eieae natter it toe poeioff.ee ol Klamstb
fail. Or., on Augut 90 twos under act
Uercfa 187ff
Of Cong rt.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
IN recent years, not much has been said about the
Willamette highway by the Eugene Reglster
Ouard. We don't know why, but It's true. We are
pleased, there lore, to note an edl-
"S nl.ur tn faaml htohn'sw
' funds to be uVed In pulling the
great trans-mountain route be-
tween the Klamath country and
I Eugene into better shape.
' Speaking of the Willamette, the
i R-Q said:
"It was rushed Into service be
fore the war; It never had final
surface; from Oakiidge to Che
mult only an 'oil coat' was laid
on the native rock. No federal
forest highway funds have been
available to complete the job.
EPLEY T"" 14 wny 0115 heavllT traveled
major route Into California is 'breaking up'."
Well-stated and true. There Is a need for Oregon
people to get together and push for use of federal
forest highway appropriations on those roads Quali
fied for that support which have been badly neglected
for several years.
They've Earned This From Ui
a N outfit that has earned the gratitude of Klam-
ath basin people Is the Klamath Union high
school band.
The boys and girls of the band have turned out
to contribute music and test to downs of civic and
organization affairs, not only In Klamath Palls but
elsewhere in the basin.
They have always responded willingly to the need
for band music In the numerous parades that march
down Klamath streets in good causes. They played
for the Merrill potato festival. They gave their
services on a holiday to help make the Henley
championship football game last fall a success. They
played for the Boy Scout jamboree and many other
night and daytime events.
i Many of the band youngsters live well out In the
suburbs and others on the edge of town. Evening
playing has meant a lot of inconvenience in getting
home, and special trips by parents and school of-
flclals. Yet when the band has been needed. It has
been on hand.
Now, the community has a chance to show its
appreciation of the fine contribution the band has
made to basin activities this year. The KTJHS band
has been Invited to participate In a big musical ex
travaganza at the Portland Rose Festival in June.
An outstanding program has been arranged by the
Klamath group. It will be witnessed by tens of
.(.. I - J 111 K-ln hnnnkli attanHnn trt Ilia
WOUStuius auu -ill muaj ioiwomh "
Klamath country as a place where youth and
artistic accomplishment go hand in hand something
which people elsewhere need to know.
" The trip will have definite educational-value for
the large number of boys and girls in the band. They
will get to see Portland and parts of the state en
route, and will be on the inside of a big metropolitan
festival.
To finance this trip, the band boys and girls are
selling tickets to the Rose Festival. Undoubtedly,
more people than usual will go to the Rose Festival
this year, but whether the prospective ticket buyer
Intends to go to the festival or not makes no dif
ferencethe thing to do Is to buy these tickets or
make an equivalent or larger cash contribution for
the band trip. We owe that to these kids.
Those who see this In the way I have outlined
it will find ticket booths In both banks Saturday
morning.
Nudge Gets Results
WHEN I was in Bend the other day. Bob
Sawyer and Henry Fowler were missing from
their editorial offices at the Bend Bulletin, but I saw
News Editor Phil Brogdn and called his attention
to a little remark I had made about Bend which I
thought deserved some kind of an answer. In a
subsequent edition of the Bulletin, the angry retort
appeared, removing the slight that I had felt.
Here It Is and I note that my full given name
was used, Just as my mother used to do when a
special reprimand was In order:
"Epley, like almost everybody who has to live in
Klamath Falls, Is jealous of Bend. He cannot bear
to think of all the advantages that Bend has and
of the many reasons why this beautiful city Is pre
ferred over the place of his residence by persons of
discrimination and understanding. Thus, when Gov
ernor Dewey hastened here for a three-day stay In
stead of stopping In Klamath Fails. Epley said the
reason given was that Bend was a 'quiet' place. We
can see his little grin when he wrote the word.
"Okay, Malcolm. Bend IS quiet, but It's prosperous.
It's clean, It's got a good hotel and .lots of good
auto camps. It Is pleasantly situated. It has much
that many other cities wish they had. If you want
evidence beyond the fact that Tom Dewey spent
three days here rather than In any of the other
places available to him particularly Klamath Falls-
look up the Brnd story done by special writers and a
photographer that appeared In the Klamath Herald
and Nrwa In July of 1M6."
All Uie nice tilings Bend says about Itself have
been better said, I think, in The Herald and News
in the story mentioned, and In this column, If I
may be so impudent as to say so.
Unfortunately, I note that the Bend people are
unappreclatlve of the little things that come their
way. Mr. Dewey, who graced that city with his
presence for three days, lost to Stassen In De
schutes county. The persons of "discrimination and
understanding" up there gave a majority vote against
their guest who was also the candidate supported by
the Bulletin. We did better by him here.
A Cleaner Town
PEOPLE on downtown streets in the early morn
ings must have noticed, as I have, that the city
street department Is doing a first class Job of over
night sweeping. The streets this morning were as
slick as anyone could wish. It is apparent that the
city Is doing its part in the effort to clean up
Klamath Palls, and the rubbish and litter that may
appear later in the day comes from a careless public
with no blame to be attached to officialdom.
Here are two things that can be done to help
maintain through the day the cleanliness that the
street department establishes overnight: 1. Avoid
throwing any papers not even a gum wrapper
on the streets. 2. Tie down all behlnd-the-stores
rubbish accumulations.
Klamath Is cleaner now. Let's keep it that way.
SIDE GLANCES
These Days
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
THE Dunn survey, which has been extraordinarily
right so often, has made an analysis of the
primaries, not to discover candidates for the presi
dency but rather what happened to members of
congress who voted for the Taft-Hartley act.
It will be remembered that the CIO and the PAC
and even some AF of L unions threatened to extir
pate members of congress who voted tor this
measure. They threatened to drive them out of
political life. They called the Taft-Hartley bill a
slave law and the communists conducted a bitter
propaganda against all who favored the act. It
will also be recalled that the reason that Harold
Stassen thought that he might be extraordinarily
successful In Ohio was that he was certain that
"labor" would oppose Senator Taft because of the
Taft-Hartley bill. He modified his attitude toward
the bill In Ohio on the assumption that Taft would
have to support it and Stassen could question its
validity.
So 92 members of congress who voted for the Taft
Hartley bill came up for renomination and this is the
Dunn survey report on the subject:
1. Members of congress seeking renomination 92
Members of congress won nomination ; 87
Members of congress lost renomination
(for all causes) . g
2. Members of congress opposed by CIO-PAC
In primary elections
Members of congress opposed by CIO-PAC
In primary elected 17
Members of congress opposed by CIO-PAO
In primary defeated 2x
(x) Pennsylvania (1); Florida (1).
There were 14 additional primary election contests
In which CIO-PAC failed to oppose members of
congress who voted for the Taft-Hartley law.
HL1 0 ll
tew m m irnvief. Mm sta tf s "T err. .78
"She wants a regular sitter's fee for staying with her
brother she says he gives her twice as much trouble as
any of the neighbors' children!"
STATIC
By JOY BIGGS
.19
V
...a- E. A. ' a'-
Hartley Get Votes
llr.nl- kl.k. 1 -
MILLER TWINS
iiauiiu, juaryiana, unio, Indiana, and
Florida. These two little bovs in blue are
In this connection, it Is interesting to note that ' the Miller twins, Clifford and Clln-
ln the advisory nationwide poll of dally newspaper
editors made for the Collier's prizes, 42 editors
voted for Congressman Hartley for first choice and
30 for second choice, for the prize which that maga
zine gives annually for the most constructive mem
ber of the house of representatives. The highest
number of votes In that poll were 47 for Speaker
Joe Martin for first choice and 42 for him for
second choice. In a word, in this poll, Congressman
Hartley came second, which proves that his un
popularity does not appear in the facts. These
editors represent every share of opinion in the coun
try and many of them must have been democrats
Cold And Factual
NOW, the value of all this Is that it Is an Index
to public opinion about labor matters. Too
often we accept as public opinion the violent articu
lations of pressure groups who are able to over
whelm us with their vehemence. But there Is a
cold, factual. Inescapable public opinion In the United
States which makes Itself felt In elections and In
the responses to politicians, particularly to members
of congress when they come home among their own
people.
It Is this public opinion that really counts and
that results In such political overturns as 1932 and
1946. It is this silent response to the challenge of
the needs of the country that the republicans are
counting upon to bring them to victory. Similarly,
Henry Wallace Is counting on It to produce a huge
protest vote from those who, while antl-communlst.
will nevertheless vote for him as a protest against
the Truman administration and Its confusions and
uncertainties. The poll of editors, made by Collier's
for the use of their prize committee and not made
public until it appeared In this column, is particularly
useful as providing a spontaneous index to the atti
tude of the moment.
ton. They are six-year-old sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of this city.
Ed Is a KFXW combination man.
a
The big air show Klamath Pro
gress Days on at the Klamath air
port this week-end will be emceed
by Chuck Cecil. LW announcer. The
show will not be broadcast but
Chuck will announce events as they
come up over a PA system so that
everyone will be Informed on which
event will be next.
a
There's a yummy crime menu on
for tonight with The Sheriff. The
Fat Man. FBI and Jury Trials all In
the same evening.
"The Disfigured Delinquent" a
title smacking of acid In the face. Is
the FBI episode. The purpose of this
program Is to mrke it so clear to all
that crime doesn't pay that no one
with criminal tendencies or get-rlch-quick
yearnings will attempt to com
pete with the scientific opposition
of the FBI and other law enforce
ment agencies.
Sheriff Mark Chase helps an old
man dispel the strange illusion that
he must steal to protect his little
granddaughter. The name of this
story Is "Six Bullets at Midnight."
Don Brlggs portrays the sheriff.
"Murder Makes the First Edition"
Is the Fat Mans story for tonight
and deals with the obese detective
getting Involved with a homicidal
maniac
The homely theme of a country
boy tried In a city courtroom for
first degree murder makes Famous
Jury Trials' story which Is railed,
"The People Versus Dave Robblns."
Tidbit from Sam's Almanac, fea
ture of ABC's Breakfast Club "The
male animal Is like a wotm. He
crawls along, wiggles a little and
eventually some chicken gets him."
Which reminds us of the pessimistic
worm who says, "What's the good
of a worm turning it's the same on
both sides."
If you have never heard that
unique song, "The One-Oalted Horse
and the Two-Seated Saddle," listen
In to the Hitching Post on 11:30
ABC net Saturday morning. Jane
Frazee will sing the tune with the
crazy title. s.
New Organ To Be
Heard On Sunday
MERRILL, May 28 St. Augus
tine's church will have a new elec
tric organ to furnish music for the
Masses on Sunday, May 30.
Father James O'Conner. nastor.
and Mrs. Mamie Olaromlni. organ
ist, were In Klamath Falls today
where they arranged for delivery
of a new Estey electric organ.
Donations were made by members
of the parish for purchase of the
new Instrument.
The Gallup Poll
Voters Favor UN Control
Of Atom
II y (iKOIH.K (i.l.l,l'l
PniNOKTON, N. J May JU-Tlio
weight of vot'T opinion In America
favors giving the United Nations
control of atomic energy through
out the world, Itu'hidliix power to
Inspect atomic plants In all coun
tries. A majority of voters with opinions
would have this country continue to
supiwrt the llnruch proposal for
atomic control
and Inspection f
which the Unit
ed States Insists
should be the
first step nit her
than the Im
mediate prohibi
tion of atomic
bombs wanted
by the Soviet.
While discus
sions In the
UN Atomic En
ergy Commis
sion have bog
ged down com
pletely, the Issue was raised again
In the "ojrn letter" corresomlpnce
between i'rrmlrr Stalin and Henry
A. - Wallace. Among the stcjis the
third-party presidential candidate
said must be taken to achieve eace
was the "outlawing of all methods
of mass destruction," ami Stalin's
reply agreed that prohibition of
atomic weuxina must be effected.
Sentiment on the issue of con
trol was tested by this question:
"Would you favur or unpove
having the I N adopt a plan for
the control of atomic energy which
would permit (he I N to Inturct
atomic plants In the I'M and any
other rountry at any lime?"
The answers:
Favor control 4:1
Oppose control 311
No opinion 18
Willingness to have the United
States subinit to lns)ectlon by an
International authority Is general
throughout the country, but pro
portionately more voters with col-
' lege education favur the plan than
I those with fewer years of formal
I training.
I lite following table gives the vole
; by education:
ifavar Oppaaa V
t'Mrl t antral lia.
College M' 4U-. e .
(High School 48 41 13
1 Orammar 38 - 37 2&
j As might be expected, voters who
1 are dissatisflrd with the progress
recorded by UN thus far are less
likely to approve a plan Involving
Inspection of plants In this country
than those who think the organiza
tion has done a satisfactory overall
Job. This Is shown In the following
tabic:
Filar Oppaaa S'a
t'anlral t'anlral Op.
Satisfied with UN 49 ; 38'i 13'i
Dissatisfied
with UN 47 44 9
Earlier polls have shown that
voters want the U. S. to continue
making atomic bombs but believe i
that other countries already have I
the knowledge necessary lo make
them also. Tixlay's survey means
that voters are aware of the need
for some kind of Inleruatloiul con
trols, both to curb manufacture of
bombs and to promote eacelul use
of alomlu energy.
DaW.lt MtKhanlle
The World
Today
lly DeWITT MACKKN.IK
AP Forrlin Affairs Analyst
The United Nations seems at long
last to be getting ready for drastic
action to end the conflict III the
Holy 1-nnd.
Urltuln's new proposal In the ae
curlty council last evening for peace
ful mediation was rotipled with the
declaration that If this failed It
would be neces
sary to Invoke
the strong est
measures against
the warring
Arubs and Jews.
Colncldrutally
Ilusnla projhvtrd
that the council
jrtler the com
batants to cease
hostilities within
38 hours.
Hrltalu's will
ingness to take
drastic action If
necessary Is a significant reversal of
her previous stand. Heretofore she
has stood pat for peaceful mediation.
However. It strikes me that Uie
time has arrUrd whru Kngland
would be greatly rellevrd If Uie Lake
Success iiearemakrni would create a
situation which automatically would
compel her to assume a neutral atti
tude In I'alrstlne,
The llrlllsh lion certainly has his
tall III a clrlt stick as the result of
the complications aiirroundlng the
I'alrstlne war. That Is a painful and
embarrassing ixmuiou to be In, and
one from which even the smartest
lion would havo difficulty In escap
ing without help. Thus we are sale
In assuming that the Ilrltlnh linn
wants help. As things stand there Is
only one source from which aid
could come the Unltrd Nations.
It Is a difficult problem to solvo
am! Its solution probably rests with
the Unltrd Nutloiuthe peace or
ganizations being assittrd, of course,
by a smoothing out of the difficul
ties between Uncle Sam and John
Hull. The kev to the solution (If
anyi lies In llrllnln's firm declara
tion that her obligations under the
UN rhartet supersede any other
obligations. Tills means that If the
security council could devise a strong
measure which would plara Ilrltain
under obligations to abandon aid to
the Arabs, Uien she would honor
that obligation-end probably would
be glad of the chance.
Bank Robber fcets
Seven-Yea r Term
PORTLAND. May 38 (;pi Henry
Clay Green. 38. Wewoka, Okla.. was
sentenced yesterday to seven years
In a federal penitentiary for par
ticipating In the 157.000 robbery of
the 8wect Home, Ore., bank last
May.
Blaze Quelled At
Heating Plant
A small blaze at the Klamath
Heating plant on Klamath avenue
early Thursday night roused out city
Xlre laddies.
Firemen said the fire was under
the conveyor platform at the plant,
caused apparently by someone sleep
ing under the platform and leaving
a lighted cigarette. The conflagra
tion started in the sawdust under
the platform.
Slight damage was reported. The
alarm was turned In at 7:38 p. m.
The ,anclent Chinese customarily
offered a guest In the house a leath
er glove, Indicating warm welcome.
IIADIO I'IKOGItAMS
KFLW1450 kc
0:00 Sports Llnrap
Home Town Newt
World Nrwa Rummarr
8:H0 Tho Sborlff AHC!
:J0 "
e:i -
6:50 -
6:.M Champion Roll Call ABO
l:00OllleUt Flghta ADO
7:10 "
I'M
9:M
7:M M
:f0 Tht Fal Man ABC
U MBroak tht Bank ABC
V:M Faraoua Jury Triila ARC
l.i.trti fltardaal Melodlta
in.ifi
FRIDAY EVE., MAY 28
11:00 Newi tummarv
1 1:0 Ttloqaaat
lliSO " h.
KFJ1 1240 kc
Mltrha Bnrr Orcb.
Quia Show
Around Town
Nam ci In Ncwi
Sporla Roundup
Dinner Dance
Sporta Talk
Hajr Block Concert
Vofr-t of Sporti
Henry A. Wallace MRS
Billy Roao MBS
Glenn Hardy MBS
Fleetwood Tawton MBS
Rvenlnf Concert
Benry J. Taylor MBS
Wrealllnt
H
VTreatllni
Album of Fine Muilc
Nrwa MBS
Meet th Freaa
Special A rent
SATURDAY A. M-, MAY 29
:S0 Corn In th Mam
-4ft Farm Fare
2:fVn Nrwa. Brrakfaat edition
IttB Cbarlle'a Roundup
7:10 Nrwa Summary ABO
7:l!l Colllna Calllnf ABC
1:00 Shoppers Special ABO
:) "
S:M m
t:4ft
00 Vincent Lepra Orrb.
Memorable Mualc
ran Lane at Ibr I, oil ABC
IO;00 American farmer ABC
J0! ""yd HradllneaABO
J?:!JEfrnl Toplca
1:00 Rhythm and Reaaon
Faaclnallnc Rhythm ABO
ll:Hltchlni feat ABO
rlw Feature
Muafcal Reveille
On the Farm Front
Frank Hrmlnrwav MRS
Garden Guide MBS
Nrwa
Brat Buya
Mornlnf Matinee
Favorites of Yesterday
I.atlnAmrrlran Muitg
f anhlon Flashea
Olenn Hardy MBS
Kid dim Hhow
It I-II Fun Show
Movie Matlnre MBS
Teen Timers j.'iub MBS
Mill llrrth Trie
l.eo Krdortv Concert
Clary'a flatrtte MBS
KFJI feature
SATURDAY P. M MAY 29
KFLW1450 kc
1?:0a News
JX:lfV Piano Play home ABC
! "P.0t",hl 00 M8Porl ABO
l:ft0ABC Symphony ABC
:00 News ABC
Treaiury Bands ABC
t:!W Melodlea to Rrmrmbrr ABC
t:4.1 Rex Koury, Organ ABC
3:00 Junior Junction ABC
S.l.t "
1:30 Marti McNeills ABO
:4.1 "
4:00 Requestrolly Yours
4:3 it
:30 Communism World ARC
fitlfi Naval Reserve Program
KFJI 1240 kc
Name Bands
Headline News
Your Dance Tunes
Market-LlvealAck
Opinlonalre MBS
Theatre Matinee"
News
Nat-J Tournament MBS
Ricky' Request
Sports Review MRS
Frank Ilrmlni way MBS
Tralflo Kafely
Christ. B' lrnce Pgm. MBS
tatnrday Sideshow
Afternoon Concert
Take A Number MBS
True or False
SATURDAY EVE., MAY 29
o:oo s porta Lineup
H.10 "
:lo Hometown Newa
0:2.1 World Newa nummary
:30 Saturday Nlfht Hate
0:4.1 Veterana Report
7:00 Music Etchlnra ABO
1:30 Hportaman'a Club
R:OOTh Lone Ranger ABO
HI ft
StfO Challenge of Yukon ABO
Mm Ciangbuatera ABU
0:lfl '
0:1ft Frenkle Carle Orrb. ABO
lli:M( starduat Melodlea
10:1ft "
10:30 South eth Corral
10:4ft
11:00 Newa Summary ,
ll:on Trlequeal
11:1S "
11:4ft - -
RFLW Fealere
Hporta Roundup
'inner uance
(Juis Show
M
All Star flest'n Shew-MHS
Klamath Temple
Hawaii Calls MHS
Olenn Hardy MBS
Dink Templrton MBS
Hhoot The Works
The Spooner Mils
Fells f.anio MBS
Talent Hunt
Blrk l.aHalle Orrh. MBS
Harry JameaOrcb. MBS
Stop Mo If lOard This
Sleep Serenade MBS
News MBS
KFJI resiure
AT
PRE-WAR
PRICES
PRUDENT
PERSISTENT
PORK
PURCHASERS
PREFERRING
PRODIGIOUS
POUNDS
PUSHED
PORK
PRODUCTION
PASSED
PREVIOUS
PALACE
PEAKS,
PALACE .
PROCLAIMSI
Yet! Eastern corn-fed pork
Roasts 37k.
The PALACE MARKET
624 Main,
i
Where You Never Gel a Bum
Hterr.
lie8
By GLEN B. INMAN
Dr. Albert E. Winam. the fa
mous psychologist, says that
happiness comes and goes as
regularly as the U. H. Mall. Ac
cording to the good doctor, we
all hare a definite cycle, In
which a number of days are
low, a number high . , and
the others a toss-up. Your cycle
is as unchanging as a hotel de
tective's espression . . . and
once you know It you can tell
how you'll feel on any given
day. We all have daya when "it
ain't worth getting up," as
Durante says . . . and now we
can anticipate those days. And
I guess the only thing to do
about it Is grin and bear It un
til the high tide of happiness N
returns.
If you're staying In town over
the Holiday, be sure to see the
Klamath Progress exhibits and
the Air Hhow at the Airport
The exhibits are Interesting and
educational, and the Air Hhow
Is guaranteed to be a thriller
from start to finish, with Ham
my Mason and his Hollywood
Hawks really putting It on.
Don't miss it.
I Just read about a couple of
young fellows getting 30 daya
in jail for whistling at girls. I'll
bet that really made them
whistle. And you'll whistle with
pleasure (no jail sentence at
tached) when you patronize the
INMAN MOTOR COMPANY.
124 Houlh 8th street. Courteous,
friendly service . really means
something with us. We want
you to be sntlsfled, that's why
we Insist on doing everything
possible to give you the finest,
most personalised service in
town. Try us. Phone 7778.
OREGON WORLD WAR II VETERANS' BONUS
AMENDMENT PETITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR SIGN
ING (by any person registered to vote) AT THE FOL
LOWING KLAMATH FALLS FIRMS:
Ideal Barber Shop, 1:6 Ho. 7lh SI.
Drumstick Tavern, I0JS Main
MrM.h.n Notions. 1207 Division
Walt's Taaty Foods. Ms I'inr St.
City Mobile Krrvlre. 1100 Main HI.
Lowell's Lockers. 1107 Pine Kt
O'llarra's Itlrhflrld Hervire, Ho. Sth and Waahburn Way
Rudy's Furniture Exchange, till So. Hlsth HL
W W I sfl
nrzwratii
AUTOMATIC
FLATPLATE IRONER
75
'229
$4.95 Down
SO EASY
SO QUICK
SO RESTFUL
Imeerh, Smart fttytlfif
Why weir yotirtelf ovf sttncflnit for honrt
over hot iromntf board? Here's the "lit
down -to. do. t" G-B I'latplate Ironer that
does all the hard work automaticellyt Hi 4
500 eqiit re Inch aurfaca turni out two flat
pieces at once cuti ironing time way down I:
Irom ihirti, dreisea, curtains, too easily,
beautifully, professionally. 80 little effort re
quired you'll feel freth at a daisy after r.ip
pint through even a whole week's Jroninjjt
Sea us or phone for a demonstration
GENERAL ELECTRIC
HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
fingertip OpsraNaa
m
lnrfacaSU Hoed Irani
FYOC S
GENERAL
ELECTRIC STORE
Klamath's Authorized G-E Dealer
10h and Main Phono 5400
3
Priced!
I.AIHIM'
Rayon
Panties
Home tare Irlmmril. While,
.$1
Now 3 prs
1. Allll.S' II AVON 5
Satin Slips
Four-gore llr. While and tea-
rose. Hiirs it-U.
I88
Now D
I
MISSES' A ! Aim '
ANKLETS
lire. SB? and 3 Dr. Mrrrrrtirri rot
tun. KtiftWh rib and pUln.
Now 4 prs.
jra Sorrily Craia
Helicopter Hats
colors
49
Auortrd colors
Now only
Rqi'AWKrR
Balloon Dolls
p you tnonryt
39c
Frrrd to aavr you tnonry!
Now
PICNIC SUPPLIES
Reg. 13c
M-eount Rainbow
Paper Napkins
Hals priced!
lftC
Now only 1 w
Assorted Hi) In
Sun Glasses
Anll-lnfra glare
25c to 50c
D.rirre Family
Comb Sets
A regular 70s value!
alQC
Now only
AHHOIITKD
Candy Bars
Milky Way. Hnlrkers, Wills,
Bahy lliilh, Forever Yours
Now 4c
Carton of 24 bars only 95
J. J. Newberry
Company '
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