SATUHDAY, MAY 10, l(r.2
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH KAMA OKEOON
PAGE THREE
i
VOTE SI IX NO
DO YOU WANT tha City Council to kill your proionf
Park Board?
IF NOT VOTE 51 IX NO
DO YOU WANT to throw away thi 5 to 25 yean of
training and experience of tha present Board?
IF NOT VOTE 51 IX NO
DO YOU WANT your Park dollar! ttratchad out by a
compliant xperlenced Board larvlng without pay?
IF NOT VOTE 51 IX NO
WHY doai tha Council want to kill tha Park Board?
1 Tha Mayor appoint! tha mambari and tha Council
approval. Tha Mayor It tha chairman of tha Park
Board and in charga of tha Board action. What
could tha Park Board hava that tha Council wanti?
VOTE 51 IX NO
WHY DID tha Council rajact tha patition, tignad by
1,000 eltliam to ramova recreation frrm i-rler
Council domination?
VOTE 51 IX NO
WE THE UNDERSIGNED Park Board n: :. n oik
you to vota
51 IX NO
0. p. Matthew
Alfrad Collier
Frad B. Roblnton
Merchants Predict Better
Conditions, Credit Curb
End Seen As
llv HKilAIII) r'WKK
NKW VOHK - The lid wa
unci mi iiiHinllittftiii buying thli
week - hatmv talk f"r Hie mer
elmni
And there wrio auded Mgn of j
lower prices on aonie consumer
. ... nt.niiriiilntr mile lor
Ilium -
the himxrwllt
Hu-.tM-iisliin ol ciidlt controls
I rmiBlil varied reactions, nowever.
While iniiiiv n ineiihanl predicted
k biMist In i.hmulsn sales inr i
. l r llw.tlL'Ilt tile el'
bmr.l thought the el-
trrL would he s.,t
'Hie tonsunier imuvr i"'; - Miupiieip imciesi I - - - h.h
" . uttir more iienernl. Uuk L)uiin A llradatreel. the buslneaa year a harvest of food and fiber
eoinmit a uie m ... iUng wrvcf rliM mmt rp. ! crop(1 ,y Ml , rccord efler all.
lallera were unable lo match the A month ago proapccla were not
eie hlith aalea flturet of a year ago. nnod becanac unfavoable weather
ll Af PrnrirS But manv a ousinessinan pre- ' had retarded aprlim planting.
VJUT VI IIWI dieted belter dava ahead. Thev aald ! But a new crop aurvey made by
nrneral buslneaa aliould be a little ' the Awrlcullure Department Frt
tf 1 D better than the llrat quarter. day said condition have Improved
VPTfl I I fill 11,pv based their belief on an , iireatly and cropa are now normal
Vlv I rnslntt ol novernmenl restrictions, or advnnced In moat areas of the
WASHINGTON I A majority ion dlsH,sable Income and on uroas country,
.h. i.iiim' uovernora have ad-i national production, which was at: A wheat crop which may be the
?. !J2 the gpimle they do not be-1 an all-time hlxh of 33B billion dol- .econd or third lamest of record
f e . voluntary nullon-wlde presl-1 Ian the firm quarter. was said lo be Indicated. The win-
lieiitiiil til unary hill sponsored by! Businessmen ami Induatrlaltata ler wheal portion of the crop was
Kei llfcuiilaa (111H should be leporlirt a Iiisl-Krowlnu sentiment forecast at 880 million buaheU. An
mule ellei live this year lor endlan wane and price controls, average aprlnit wheal crop wou.d
Herral ol the state chief execu- Chnrks K Wilson, former innblll- ; mve a total combined crop of
lives revealed siromi Uitorcst ln:,ation olreclor. said these controls about I.2B3.OOO.OO0 bushela. Only in
tlie Idea ol leltlnK voters through- were leitardrd as dead ducks". 18,7 and 1848 were larger wheat
out Hie country expreaa their opln- Wane control la none, he aald. be-I crops hnrve.sted.
luna on whom Oie major parlies if nUse of the handllnn of the alee! But there II I possibility the
.hould nonmrnt. tor. f'";. .. case. , Whcl crop m. ba con-
HUl atlOUl i Ol me w "
wcred a coiiKreasloiiai poll aaio
they either were oppoed to fed
eral mrddhnii in the elecllon me
chinervv or believed the Douglas
bill for various rce?ons would be
The poll was made by the Senate
R.cn Cpinmltee which has been
impractlcnl una year
considering the measure. It hai ,
not yet acted on It
Seed Dealers
Name Officers
PORTLAND The Oregon
Feed and Seed Dealers Association
Friday named nine new members
to Its board of dlrectnra.
They are: William Clark, K R.
Huikn and William Sloll. all ol
Portland: C. C. Htilh, Cornelius:
Robert While, Salem: Ralph
Ottynes, Oregon City; Robert Ncl
son. Redinund: Don Hodge, Oranla
Pass, and Robert Bimhford. Rone
burg Karl Unur ol Portlnnd, agrono
mist lor the Puclllc Bupply Co-op-eratlve,
told the dealers thai Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho would
.r"'w2 I
uy ww. luuniiKn i icrvuiierr unru . ttwaauawv Attn m w.
f;"orKniSm M 000 10 h,iDeTcMRA,m2.'ec ronipff
1 . .. ed a 10.000-mlle atrnlane Irln. She
mwrn mcmocra named ai uts-
trld mectlnga are rnn. Emerson.
Albany: Perry Zumwalt. Perry- I
dale; Willis Small. EUgcnc; Her
bert Jones, Hlllsboro, and J. Dyer
nennell, Ontario.
Plane Crashes
But Pilot Unhurt
VANCOUVER. Wash, tfl A
IlKht piano craah-litnded at Peurson
Field here Friday but tho pilot,
James O. Watts, 28. Sprlnitlleld.
Ore., and nn unidentified paaaengcr
escaped Injury.
The undernlde of the plane and
propeller wore damitftcd when lite
landing Rcnr failed as Waits tried
to ut the plitnc down.
r CURRIN'S
for drugs
9th and Main Ph. 2-3475
J FLASH 1QUIPMINT
tjW' wshotT
llaLfew- 0RD I
I J$SSr10 MISS
1 Hf HAND efftrt yaw lha
1 man compltft lnt of
1 hkiarvquotny (kith aqmpmant
I mailt prtmtly ttfiotfd
I fleih tynthronutri ond
lOfttt thai wtll qivt you pit tut
3 Ififcino thrill you atvtf thought
J peitibl 11 u halp you talact
f HEIiAND onil (or your com-
1 tro. I "toy Iht odvantooai of
1 cUpandabia, pfamion tynchro-
R fliiohon tmhuh ho moHt HIH
ft AND firti choift on mod Amtf-
B icon n)wtpopnl
Jotaph W. Paak
Rutiall A. Marshall
Mn. Howard Barnhisel
Good Move
I anil houaehold appliances were ad-
drd to the Rrowimi list.
A buyer market was becoming
inure pronounced. DiiMnossnien aa
ulcl
thev no loniter could alt back and
let the ctistunier r.t on the count
tr THev had to renllv net out and
sell tln-ir iirntluctn
lite con.iumer wai bargain-cons I
clous. He was picking and choosing. I
nr knew what he winded and what
,r wjnted to pay foi It
,rr() ,. J.3lp. But It look
ine annum May nue aiuea
l.l..1 ll. l.lll 'r.ln Rill 11 Ifu,
some active to Mir the ;
- '
U Dammwac
nOVy lemBVJ
,J
InlUrCQ ItIQII I
' . . ... .. .
b "Via br ok en In a motorcycle !
J'k waa bmken in . y
;cll,'a;n,;ou" to , N;vy hospital ai
Seattle today.
ii. i... hien in Klamath Valley
aenl from Seattle for him.
Lake Roundup
Queen Trial et
LAKE VIEW The 1052 Round
Up Queen contest will be held In
June this year, It was announced
last weekend by Waller Leehmann
Jr., president of the 1052 show.
James Howard, chairman of the
queen selection committee, is now
working out the plans and will
soon mall letters Inviting county
organizations to sixmsor candidates.
Leehmann announced that the
1052 queen will be selected on
horsemanship alone.
HCATTKRKD CIUI DIIKN
vl!1,ll,d hrr ,.htiHren in Men, vk
tOJL STRENGTH
FOR PEACE
FOR UNITY
Pol! Shows Eisenhower,
Kefauver Favored to Win
In Coming State Primary
II y PAII, W. IIAHVI.V, JH.
HAl.KM. Oic. t On Owlidit
blienliowti' mid Hen. K'lle.t Keluu
ver will win Ormnn's Muv III nre.
(Initial prlmuiy liv elenr mulorl
tic. Ill the collective opinion of
OK'khii nrwaincn.
An Mfiocl.iled I'reim hurvev Hull
euled tlinl II the election were held
I bin week, Uen. Kl.irnliower would
win lilo iirclnrrnee ol Oreuon voter
ur Hi) Keiiubllcun en nil HI nle lor
I'rrKhli'iit.
Ilul whether he wins nil ol the
nliite IH convention detonates dn.
Iiriuli i.ii hnw 1 1 ii v ol the eluht
hUiipnrterh ul Ben. Cobert A Tnlt
ul Ohio who hi ru t bound by the
ureal JeiLllnl Melcrrnce vote arc
'circled II" lli'ICKlllC'i.
I Avoiinr.
Hon. Ki luiivrr n un nililn - on
choice to win the Ui'inoi rutlc prim-
li rv . Ilia two opponent Oov.
Aillul Ii. Stevenson nl llllnola and
Hiiprriro Co-irl Juj'ice William O.
IJuiiulua lire unwllllnii candi-
diilri. 'I hla i.ppiirnn'.lv assure Ke
faiivrr ol I-' convention vntei . be-
i . r.r nil O-nwvl'c cundl' i tes
foi convention delegate are pledii
ail to uiiiinrt th winner of Iho
preslderlliil primer-.-.
Hie A I'
all ol Hie state 3D countli-a. added
up to an Indicated vote of 61 per
cent for Elsenhower. Oov. Earl
Warren of California, who la on the
ballot and hen. Tall, who la not,
are cecteJ lo battle It out for
second place In the Republican prl
marv. U.S. Farm
Outlook On
Bright Side
By OVIIU A. MARTIN
WASHINGTON I Crop pro-
ducilon prospect have brightened
drln U,e paM three week. ..
limb rvrii., it wm pww.w.w
lor total wheat production to ex-
cd ,ne 8ccond largest, 1.313,000.-
000 poduced In 1848.
Bv companion, total wheat pro-
ducilon last year was only 887 mll-
Hon bushels. The yovernmenlhad
, , 1M.000.000
Ofllclals said the big wheat bar-
vest would in all likelihood be ac-
companieo oy a snarp re, ucuun ...
priee ,upport pro-
grnm.
TROUBLED
TOLEDO. O. Toledo police
arrested Pvt. Dorla Reffltt. 23.
blond and pretty, on a charge of
deserting the Marine Corps.
"I dldn t have any trouble quil
ling my Job lo Join the Marines,"
sue told ponce, "and I don t see
why everybody is making such a
mas because I quit we Marines."
AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A
PIANO
can rant ft vtljr mtw bvIdm pm
tfm Ui Lli K. tuna Pita Cm
My. 1M N. Ilk. t lw Ul7
rait. After ft cainabU lime ym caa,
If 7h wlih, vhanga ttm rent ! ftr
rhatt airrtmeeM. The rl already alt
la all crtlllae ymt parrbaaa accNftt
a a a1 a alhrr 1wr armtnt la naeaa
aary. Tht atanlhly paymtaU aa aa
lllllt hlfbtr Ifcaa rrnl. Or, If a
'at. raa can cantlaua la real
The aurvev aave Warren lunt
over 10 per cent, end Ben. Tail
just under 10 per cent. But the
intimates wore made Just a the
Culllnmla governor wu opening
hla Oreuon campaign. And the
Tad picture could be chunked bv e
leal-minute drive for write-In votes
by I'uft supporters. Muny newa
mcn said Uicv expect Warren
alwiiyi a popular llirure In Oreuon
to pcreai hie atrenKth.
WltlTK-IN
Sen. left did not enter the Oregon
prlmurv pcrnonally but hla alnte
crKunlziitlon haa nuked that hut
name be written In.
EikIH Tail adherents filed for
deluunle to the Republican national
convention bv Detlllona. and ao did
! not have to almi a plcdxe to support
. e primary winner,
i Tnlt buppoilera are concentrating
upon clectlnK theac eight cundl
cute. (Several of them mlKht be
r.ucci-aMul. Oov. Douiilaa McKay
whoae udmlnlatratlon la solidly be
hind Elsenhower, charttea these
eight candldalea with scuttling the
i purpine of the primary,
I The remaining vi.lcn addlnK
Up lo ; per cent - are expected
!to be divided up'anvng the follow-
who has asked Ore son Republicans
rot to vote for him: i2( Harold E.
fitaaaen, who hi actively campaign-
Init', I3 Oregon'! Sen. Wayne L.
Morae, whoae name waa entered
against his wishes and who la
campomnlng through the state for
Elsenhower; (41 William R. Schnei
der, At. Louis lawyer.
DKMO SHARKS
On the Democratic side, the esti
mates give Kefauver 71.6 per cent
compared with 18.4 for Stevenson
and 10 for Douglas.
Oov. Stevenson has said repeated
ly he la not candidate, but when
he came to, Oregon recently, he
left many political writers believ
ing that he .would accept a draft
nomination. Justice Douglas went
as far as to buy space In the
slate's official voters' pamphlet to
ask people pot to vote for him.
The estimates used In the survev
were made bv newsmen on dally
and weekly newspapers and radio
stations: also by regular corres
pondent; of the Associated Press
In counties where no newspaper or
r:"rT.".":lBeniihhean delegates to national!
radio station estimate was avail-
"""" "
aoic. m:wiy ui ureiii ucu in
local rolls. To arrive at an estl -
accordance with primary regtstra -
tion figures.
Convict Wounded
In Prison Brawl
SALEM ' One convict was
Mabbed In the back and slightly
wounded In a brawl that developed
at the Oregon State Penitentiary
Thursday when some 20 Inmates
got drunk on lacquer thinner.
Prison Warden Virgil O'Mallcy
said no guards saw the brawl and
the convict who wielded the knife
waa not known. He did not Identify
the victim but said he was not
hurt seriously.
The thinner was stolen from a
mm-hine shoo and commissary.
The convicts drank It and soon
started fighting. O'Mallev said.
Several gallons of thinner were re
covered. DIES
L08 ANGELES I Little Boio,
the clown, is dead.
The four-foot circus midget,
whose real name was John F.
Plczo. succumbed to a heart aU
ment Friday. He was 45.
Bozo had appeared with many
circuses and played to audiences
II Mimr th wnrlH Me also hnri
been in several movies, among
them "Sign of the Cross" and "The
Freak."
ANNOUNCING
NEW STORE HOURS
8:30 A.M. to 7 p.m.
(Daylight Saving Time)
klamath Fall
ARMY STORE
320 So. 6th
jjmV'il N ri In',. " i ,
, v - i n ' v
' vV L ' 1 Vr .t ?s, . . ' .
. --"itBi itriTTi'tiiininiiiiiirTi ii aw ima ii tlmiii Tr-T.-I I .
rpriQP n n n n r n n nn rrv
' i n a n i i r-i 11 a u- n ,1 ,n r i
t''i' Ailr. Or(m lr Ilnkiiwr Cnmmlltn, W. I., rhllllps, t'h.lim.n, III
" I 1 TO ""VI"""
r '01
OFF TO DETROIT Thursday went Mr. and Mrs. J. Provine
Henderson, Klamath Falls, via United Airlines. They have
purchased a new car in the Michigan city, and plan to
drive it back here. Auto Salesman Douglas K. Knudson
was at the airport to see them off.
Politicos
Talk Issues
By The Associated Press
Pour statea name presidential -
nominating delegates Saturday
amid fresh talk about ho, topic.
. . u , .in
like foreign aid spending and civil
rights.
A total of 62 Democratic and I6
conventions at Chicago In July will
i
i bc cno:,en at conventions in nevaaa,
1 Michigan. Utah, and Virginia.
In Nevada state conventions. Re-
1 JVmS 1? wVlUse
lect a 10-vote delegation. A Demo
cratic convention at Grand Rapids
puts together Michigan's 40-vote
delegation. Two Virginia district
meetings make four more of the
stale s 23 OOP delegates, six of
whom already are chosen Utah
iremng M 8811
City name 12.
Two southern Democrats In
Washington voiced their views on
foreign aid spending an Issue
which drew clashing opinions from
the top contenders for Republican
nomination as President.
Sens. Ellender of Louisiana -and
George of Georgia sides with Sen.
Taft of Ohio and against Gen.
Eisenhower.
Eisenhower, allied defense chief
in Europe until June 1, bad said
any cut deeper than one billion
dollars in the proposed seven bil
lion nine hundred million dollar
foreign aid fund would Imperil the
nations security. Taft flatly dis
agreed saying a reduction twice
that much would not hurt.
Commenting Saturday, the south- j
em Democrats said:
Ellender "I think most people
will like Tail s position better than
Elsenhower's."
George, who expects to stick with ,
the proposed one-billion cut "I '
oon i tninn, nowever, mat a two-1
billion-dollar reduction would do ;
an? damage at all." i
We'll Cut Your Grocery Bill By 30
m mm Baaf m ' 609 So. 6th
Mem I
Traffic Death
Toll 104 to Date
I BALEM There have been
104 tralllc deaths In Oregon In the
'first four months of 1952 com
jpared with 108 In the similar
period of last year. Secretary of
1 State Earl T. Newbry said Friday.
I The April death toll was 30. or
! "ve 'ewer than In Atl.
Liceutes of 261 diunken drivers
jwere suspen(led .j, Aprij, while 47
; others had theirs suspended for
'reckles driving.
Newbry said ne goi reports or
tjons wnich was 1.000 less than In
215 cenvictions lor tralllc viola
i March
Joyce Dunham
Wins Contest
LAKE VIEW Miss Joyce Dun-
iMshJuam1. won pUce
. J X.. v.. J
in the annual 4-H Club home
economics Judging day held Sat
urday, May 3. at the Youth Center
in Lakeview. She earned 755 points
out of a possible 800.
Second and third places went
to Diane uouoway ana uu-icc
Tracy In a tie ' with 680 points.
Others with high scores were
Scoville, Barbara S u 1 1 a w a y
Yvonne Vandergaw and Caroline
Bailey, each with 650. Of 53 girls
taking part In the contest only
two graded lower than 500 points.
The girls were offered Jour
classes each of clothing, foods
and knitting and two classes of
home making. They were required
to Judge eight classes of the 14
offered. Including 4 of their own
projects.
DANCE
Modern ond old time donc
inq Every Sat. nite. 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Standard Time.
K.C. HALL. Public invited.
WORRIED tT-tJ?
INVESTIGATE
MERIT'S
AMANA
FOOD CLUB PLAN
5
Ph. 2-3429
Or. ion BalUlai, ala, Ontaa
In Hospital Mr. M. C. DcWItt
Is In Klamath Valley hospital
where he Is recovering from an
operation. Visitors are allowed.
Drill Betty "D" 732nd AAA AW
Bn. will hold He regular weekly
drill next Monday at 7:30 P.m. Pa
cific standard tune.
St. Barnabas Guild Sponsoring
a card party Saturday night at the
Langel Valley Parish Hall.
Home Again Ken Karnes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Karnes,
Lakeshore Drive, Is home on leave
after spending 13 months on duty
with the Navy at Adak, Alaska.
Woodworkers
Win Demands
PORTLAND MV-Some 1200 CIO
Woodworkers early Saturday were
granted an employer - financed
health and welfare program by the
Simpson Logging Co., of Shelton,
Wash.
The company's agreement to
pay tne cost of the program 7' a
cents for each straight time hour
covers a two year period, a union
spokesman said. The remainder of
the contract, in which some local
issues are still to be settled, would
be for one year only.
The agreement Is subject to ap
proval by union members of the
company's operations in Washing
ton State.
Some 40,000 woodworkers have
been on strike for 13 days to back
up demands for an improved con
tract. Center of the dispute has
been the welfare program, which
major employers had refused to
finance directly. They wanted to
continue to deduct the cost of the
program from the workers' pay
checks. Simpson is the biggest company
to settle with the union since the
strike began. A number ol smaller
operations have settled, but the
union was not granted an employer-financed
health and welfare pro
gram. 8t. Paul and Tacoma Lum
ber Co., settled earlier, too, but the
health and welfare program waa
not at Issue.
Simpson also granted iHi cent,
hourly wage increase, three addi
tional paid holidays, a 2 cent in
crease in night differentials and
an Improved vacation program.
The settlement was announced
by Federal Mediator Bob McClel
land. Pressmen Still
Out in Tacoma
TACOMA I A pressmen's un
ion official left here Friday alter
two days of fruitless talks on the
strike which has closed down The
Tacoma News Tribune since April
12.
A Tribune management spokes
man said conferences with Walter
J. Turner, a vice-president of thej
international pressmen s union
(AFL), and other union leaders
broke up without results
CASUALTIES
WASHINGTON Uft The defense
Department Saturday identified 147 !
more battle casualties in Korea.
A new list (No. 561) reported 29
killed, 113 wounded, one missing
in action ana live injurea.
ELECT A MAN TO THE OFFICE OF
State Treasurer
who
All The Qualifications
1 ijijmm
- H )T 1; s v
TO
a t
aaEfcfctiTNV'v aWaaaBBrpaaaaaf ..fc, f.-
ROBINSON FAMILY Four stout Miievara rnar Frad E. RobinM
thould be eUctod State Treasurer ara Fred's family. Shown with Mm
hare ara: Frad, Jc age 3 (on Frad, Sr.'s lap); Mrs. Robinson; Janice,
a,- and Jack Dale, 11. The Robinson home is In Madferd, where Daddy
is a business man. And he's a Republican one of five candidates far
Slat Treasurer. Tha ethers ara two Republicans, two Democrats,
FRED E.;:.-"l
ROBINSON
HAS THEM ALL: w
He it Successful in His Own Right '
He is Hard-Working and Energetic ;'
He is Honest and Competent ;
He is Friendly and Well Liked '
He is Well Known and, Highly Respected
He is Intelligent and Patriotic ' ' J 'j
Fred I. Roblnton is a condidata an the Republican ticket because ha
believes succeuful butlntis men who can afford it ought to offer,
their services In the msnogsment ef our' State Qevtrnmsnt'l attain,.
1 HE WILL WORK FOR THE INTIRESTS OF ALU .
Paid advertisement by the Klemeth 1 County Committee for Fred 1
Robinson for State Treasurers J. W. (Jim) - Kerns . Jr., Chairmen,.
- 734 So. 6th St." ' ') S-
At the expiration of his leave,
Karnes Is to report to Bar! Diego
where he Is to enter dental school.
Klamath Sub-Dlslrlct Garden
Club meeting Wednesday In tha
City Library Auditorium. Business
meeting 10 to 11:30 a.m. Luncheon
at the Yacht Club at noon. Reser
vations must be made.
Catholic Daughters Business
meeting Monday, 8 p.m., at Sac
red Heart Parish Hall. Election ol
officers scheduled.
Eats, Laughs Tha Janitorial BO
(Mai society, composed of Janitors
and maintenance men of school dis
tricts l and 3 and their wives, an
joyed a social get-together Thurt.
day night at Mills School. After
lunch, Rastus Prawltz and Sambo
Patch entertained , with . magic
magic tricks.
In Hospital Early Arant, 819
Plum, who underwent major sur
gery recently, Is now able to re
ceive visitors at Klamath Valley
Hospital.
Praetleal Nurses Licensed as
sociation members and associate
members meet at the YMCA, Mon
day, 2 p.m. There is to be a report
from the District Executive Board.
International Folk Dancing
Group meets Monday, 8 p.m., at
1028 Main. Dr. Frank Johnson la
to instruct.
Lakeview Lions
Elect Bob Howard
LAKEVIEW Bob Howard will
head the Lakeview Lions Club for
the 1052-53 year, succeeding Tex
Artebum. The club held election
at its regular meeting Thursday,
May 1, at Hotel Lakeview.
Other new officers elected ara
Bob Bennett, first vice-president;
Lou Llnvllle, second vice-president;
Rod Harlan, treasurer; Jack
Pendleton, secretary; Marsh Glos,
tall twister; Charles Foster, Lion
Tamer; Rudy McLain and 7, Carl
Fetscb, directors; Earl Oden and
Gene Anderson, delegates to the
women's clubs.
Jackpot Rodeo
To Be Held : -
LAKEVIEW Saturday and Sun
day, June 7 and 8, were the dates
set for the third annual open Jack
pot rodeo at the last meeting of
the Lakeview Ropine Club, Fri
day evening, May 2, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Deioert aorta.
The new president. Bill Stepp,
appointed Rex Griffith chairman
in charge of getting the cattle for
the show, Leo Hanks, the horses,
and Joe Berwick will bead tha
finance committee.
i ess
BIG DUKE GLOVES
NOW 90c
BIG CHAMP GLOVES
NOW LOO
Oregon Woolen Store
8th and Main
has
ir v.-ni