Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 14, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., May 14, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1032 PAGE SIX Do It Every Time -... By immy Hatlo FRANK JENKINS Btltor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered as second class matter at the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore. - on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March 6, 1879 A1KMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thl Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of i! the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. BIBSCMPTION KATES MAIL BY CARRIER 1 month 1 t 135 1 month - M 8 months , $ 6.50 6 months a 10 1 year . $11.00 1 year - 16 20 BILL-BOARD By BILL JENKINS We'vo all been brought up to Huote (usually at the wrong mo ment) the Idea thai In sprine a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts cf lov;. Little. If any thing, tins been said about where a younc woman's fancy turns, light ly or otherwise. But ocspite this rod literary lack t thini I've solved the problem. They think about knitting. Every place you go these days you hear knitting. That's right you hear It first, usuuily. ana see U later. You are slumped over In your seat at a meeting almost at the point of sleep, lulled bv the tiull drone of the speaker's voice when suddenly you pick up the swift eltck-click-cllck-klunk-click click that Kives awav the inveterate knit ter. You look tround vou at the Dark on a pleasant Sunday afternoon and there will be a dozen women enjoying the warmth of the sun, the softness of the g-.ass and killing time while knming. r eeK mio me cars parked along the street and you'll spot a half a dozen women waiting (I wonder what for?) and knitting. The high school students, girls that is, knit in class (I'm told) and during a goo,! deal of their spare time. Years and years ago when I was a light hearted collene student I noticed that most of the girls carried around a sack of knit mg. I thought at the time it was done 5 a measure of self protec tion. A knitting needle in the eye a one moment oeriod of silence in th?lr memory and give them up as son; for good. The battle over the old USS Ore gon sums to be ;'boul to start again. A bill has been proposed in conrress that would allow for the scrapping of the old hulk. If you remember the faithful old bat tleship, a hero of the Spanish war. was u: ought br.ck and set up in Portland ns a museum. Then came world war two and the superstruc ture was ripped otf and went into the pot for steel. The hull, bat tered end beaten, was towed to Samoa where it was to be anchored ns a Lreakwater In the harbor. But just before getting to her (is It tru? that they rail shiDS "her" became it costs so much to keep -i r ; YEy,5rJ . , 9:30 AM. y eravg SOU NlBrW", , MAM TY . ""w SI 51 WWW r.r.. EASytxxs KX'yC: IBOSS-OISLL rr,CMIEP g I IS AMD HAS TO AURvlM WILL CAB IS ) UgggO.ON'f " ' ftCHl.v. t,...,m-ir..M-.TT .C,ii.i.ii."'H4 S Si1- t .y I .... , Ik. 1 tl ABC's The Candidates Speak WASHINGTON LP The steel a shutdown in steel. If the workers disnute has become a kind oftnuit. T-H is the oulv means left to them in paint and Dowdcr.'t rest- ;iatuasiic Hypwper entangling ev-1 keep them on the job. Bv using T-il ing olace she wen: ashore on ajeryone and everything that touches ; Truman can get an injunction rie sandb.ink and is fill', there, rust- it. Now even the Supreme Court's laying a strike another 80 days. Ing aur.y unaer the gentle Dreczcs lingers are stuck m it. m.t if ihr u mil no .onr- Iuhii i-undiduir of that South Pacific island. 'jno glue siaried lo spread when meal and Coiiares hasn't passed Klamath Cuuntv About now woul I probably be a i bargaining broke down between Antha ft Int In fnw Vlllf ttPntinll from trolics to serious swimming will nold the usual election party or other form of athletic prowess. The only fallacy in the svstem seems to be the lack ot knit ar ticles ycu see wonitn wearing. So maybe they still Barry the old knit ting bag around just for something is do. I don't know. But there is plenty of knitting going on. All of a sudden the people around here are linding a lot of license plate ears, the "52 variety. They seem to be lost In cycles. There . will be a long time when you dca't notice an and then sud denly you are wallowing knee deep In the darn things. Any that we find tre either tracked down or left kicking around the office until they get lost again. If they are lost lor the second time we hold the mill owners and the CIO steel- owners. At once the government's mediators moved into get both sides together. They got stuck. 'ihen came President Trum-.n, who's really tangled m It, and aiier him the Wage Stabilization Board. Congress, the U. S. is- irici wourt and the Court of Ap ptais. jxow uie supreme court inis may turn out trie most vita dec; ;he SUDreme Court's histnrv if it Friday m?ht will be election iL 6C?L cn .?. Pridenls nhrht and the Hrr.ild and News itX"' 1' ":" PV"iy ".il ,iv lilt ICS HQ fliltr- gency. ALTERNATIVES good time to call a halt to the memories of the Eoanish fracas, let Uia cry of "'Remember the Main" go en echoing down the cor ridors tf time (aoologies to about a million authors and put the scrap that is left in the hulk back to use as steel for n new warship. After all, there'll always be an other cneraticn ir.?ybe to set un a ship as a museun of the "last" preat war. JllMU.IIWilUlLUl.lil',. fCAU flee. A beard w-ill be set up in Ihe frontoffice to keep you up with the latest election returns, both county and state v.ide. the Assoc iated Press wire wll remain open to keep filling us in on what is happening over the state in the presidential election and the usual crew ol workers will be on hand to gather up and tabulate the vote on city and county Issues as well as the local presidential vote. You te cordially invited to drori around and see what Is going on. Radio station KFLW will set up mikes in the office end will con tinue lo broadcast results as long as ther! Is any demand for them. In short, the usual party. We hope you'll come down and Join us. HTinTrie ROUNDS,: fiy C'S ADDISON Contrary to the "Last Call" blast In : the Chamber of Commerce "Keynotes." the state primary election will be held Friday. May 16. not Thursday, . the day. before. We lead that the Klamath Coun ty Chamber is trying to get out more voters than Visalia, Calif. but you can't do It. folks, bv com ing Thursday, not unless you bring a sleeping bag and a thermos jug. The pulls won't open until 8:00 a. m. Friday, standard time. (9:00 daylight.) : ' This is a nominating election. If you are registered as a member of either major party you will re ceive a ballot to vote on candi dates seeking nomination to run for office as the nominee of your party. ' Added to this is the special city election In which seven amend- But the court has alternatives. It can act in a number of ways which fall short of the momentojs opinion on presidential power. SHU. the nine justice-; know whatever they do Will affect the country. If they decide the Constltu.lon won't permit a President to take private property, even in emer gency. President Truman will nave to turn the mills back to the owners. That will almost certainly mean , unwritten DA LI. It. MVTTOON RrpuMiran lur Sheriff D;:ie B. Mattnnn, the Repub lic Sheriff of have served In anti-strike law by the end u( ihe i:'.!-.ny departments of the those 80 days, the steelnorkers are 'Sheriff's office during my 20 years free to walk out again. All reme-'as d-puly. dies will have been exhausted. At the present time I am serving The President could, of course, ns County Juller. Ilocuuse of mv seek a solution in scrapping wage years of experience, for which and price controls since the .neel , there u. no substitute, 1 can save companies insist they can't :ivc the ta.-.navers manv dollars. This, the workers the raise they want howevrr. is the sdemn dutv of unless the government lets them 'anyone acting in the cnpacitv of raise prices higher than the gov-1 public servant, c.-nment says the present controls! j havc been a reem of Klam will allow. ath Countv for over 30 eiirs and Further. If the court rules nm ,muve of Oregon. I am against presidential senure In this mnrrlcd Bd have one daughter In case, it will have to take respon- mgh school, own my own home sibihty for the unforeseeable lu- aria w. a Inxpnver lure when some other President. m an emergency, thinks seuure ol some kind us necessary but .eels helpless lo act because of this court's ruling. OTHER SIDE Thai s one side of It. The other j side is Just as serious. This court may open the door lor some future j presidential tyrant to seize pro-. pcrly and undermine the govern ment If it rules now that the chief executive has special even though constitutional authority ; Your vole appreciated. and Mtpport will be Alter some seven years ot "In cldeius" involving outrageous Rus sian beluivior toward Ihe eltlr.ena of iroct iiiuions, what new expres sions of liiitiKiintlon are left to us? Now wo have an apparently cal culated attack by two Kussliui Juts ou an Air Kraiice passenger plane llylnu lo Berlin. Three persona were wounded, una seriously, mul only sheer luck prevented Ihe Kicncli craft Hum crashing in lllllllWI. You might be able to make ex cuse for the Russians tf only one allacker was Involved. That there wero two. who made four passes alioKcthrr at the passengor chip, seems to take ihe matter out of the realm of Innocent mistakes. Hie Air France ulloi firmly de clares he was Hying In the Pre scribed air corridor mainlanied by the western powers across Soviet CiiTimtny lo Berlin. .STANDARD Dl.NIAL The Russians have replied with one of their siiiniliird denials, say ing tlio plane was outside llic cor ridor and rolu.'.i'tl lo land when directed lo do so. Considering the Russians' repu tation fur H uthlulncj.i. there Is i o reason lo accept Iheir version of the incident, but even II It were correct thai the Air France piano had struved beyond the corridor. I iMi'l .-.hooting 11 up a pretty drastic ! penally lor a navigational moil A ClVlltU'U IlllllOII, COMirOlHi'O ' Willi such a violation, would pro-1 uaUlv assume the first time thai It was iiccideiitiil. Oiliclala might lodge ii mild protest, with stiller reminders following II moro mis takes occurred. Who bill the Russians would turn to their guns the Instant an error I was detected? 'itKAl. 1)N(.I It ! Whin is reallv lo be feared In 'this case, however. i not jusl lul . the Russians have shown again lliieir essential bestiality. The dan ger Is Dial tins incident Is the opener In u new series ol terroristic , aria designed to limit Ihe value i ol the air corridor in the hope perhaps of promoting a new and uore efleetlvu blockade ol Beilln. j The Allied course is clear. We opti'tUe III the Uerlui air corridor Ibv right, not by suflriance of the ! UusMans If It becomes necessary .to demonstrate the act moie : liiiuuly, we can do It. We can 'supply fishier protection lor our Bi rim traffic. Uoubilrss ihe Soviet Union will think twice before ordering Its ; brave pilots to tannic with Ameri can flyers equipped to deal them ; I ho same kind of harsh handling : Ihe Reds gave the defenseless Air France passengers and crew. dial dJjoyjk AniLF.NR, Kfliu in Tills celebrated old cow town Is looking forward wilh somewhat worried undo to the return next month of one ol Ihe local o ivs who utario good. Ho med lo work at Ihe rrciiinerv here, where other rinployes tniiuhl him hnw III shoot crilll.v Theio wasn't iiiuili of a crowd at Ihe railroad station lo nee him off wlnn he wenl cast, years ago. Hill Abilene, a inwii ol about 7. WW population, In expecting 60,000 to 100,000 visitors lu help welcome back liu favorllo son Oen. Klsen- hower. Resident here aivn I aure wheth er tho event will lear the town apart. But It Is no set ret that most hope P. will ipilngl'inrd "Ike" Into a Republican presidential noiniim llon. DISASTER The biuiifst disaster Hint could happen hereabouts right now would bo for a bnby bov lo be born Willi an "I like Tall billion in ms lummy. Duiii'g l ie two-day homecoming celebration sinning June 4 Oen. Elsenhower will !nv Ihe corner stone lor a museum lu house Ills war irt.phlc. ndlress a throng In Elsenhowrr Tnrk. utve a ineis confer! i:re and review a mammoth parade ciinlninlng 3d Hunts svm- bollrlng his enreer. "Ike' dellnllely has replaced Wild Bill lllckok as Ihe number one hrio of Abilene. lllmok was the tience officer who brought law and oidir lo the town in the wild and wooiv dnvs when It was America's lop rattle shipping , . i.; 1 i i 1 1 ' !.," Before me arc three letters a. king for mformatiou about emphysema. "Is emphysema rare?" one per son asks. "So few people have ever heard ol It." Another says that he Is short of breath and can not walk lor 50 Icet without com plete fatigue. He adds that he has oeen a glassblowcr all his Ille and doctors say he has emphysema. The subject is indeed an Inter. Mode Safer LONDON Wl British aircraft constructors announced Wednesday an additional refinement to the ejector seat A tiny gadget that automatically brings the pilot safe ly to earth even If he has lost consciousness. The invention is a barometric box the size of a pack of cigarettes. It takes' over as coon as the pilot Is hurled out, frees him from the seat and at the right atmospheric pressure altitude opens his parachute. Tha trick Is a sensitive baromet ric bellows Inside the box. which Is made by the Irving Chute Company. men's to the city charter will be on the ballot for your "yes" or "no." For once it seems that measures for city voters (there are no state measures up for considera tion) will command unusually high interest as compared to candidates for olfice. ... , r-,e?suref woul2 So skillfully do the artistic fin- tha ith. i ?VL s 01 Nature work that her re- tax dollar goes to schools. These three levys would be entirely in- significant. The Community Lounpf lew calls for three-temhs of a mill. The sewage system improvement levy calls for one mill. The com munity swimmine nool lew. rails for a mill end a ball. If the tax on your home were $50.00, these three measures would aaa :ess than Jl.oo. a year. If you want to register a Dro test vote against taxes, don't do It on these measures because they won't make any difference that you could find in your tax one way or the other. If you want to register that pro test vote get out today, if you're in the city school districts, and vote on the proposed budzets for the KUHS and the city elementary districts. The rchool noils are onen until 8:00 (which is 9:00 o'clock daylight lime). The voting places are KUHS end Fremont school. The Klamath county school diS' an immediate strike bv the work-1 to take private property. ers. They're working now because. If the court lets the President since the government has the j hold the mills and raise w ages, ihe mills, they are in effect gove-n-J mill owners, once they get their meni employes. In addition, they properly back, never again will be were asked to work by Trumrn able to persuade the workers to who is on their side. I accept less pay than the govern- But if the owners get their mills ' ment suggests, back and the workers strike, it's! But If the court lets the Presl- r.ard to see how Truman can then dent keep the mills but says he estlng one, since, Judging by. ny lunger avuiu using toe 'iau-jcani raise me pay, u nas creaica ( studies made alter death, about Hartley Act which he says he des-' another situation: Will the steel- , nermn in 20 has this condl- pises. and for this reason: (workers then continue working. tlon. althouah probably far fewer iruman says he took over the even though the government is (show Eny signs of u during life. mills in the first place to prevent 1 Iheir employer? You pcr,aps want to know what emphvsema Is. It Is basically a loss of the elasticity of the tissues of the lung, which means that ail the air is not emptied out when a person exhales. Thus, when the condition Is advanced, a person may not get enough air from breathing and develop shortness of breath rather easily If tho need storm will occur within as many : Ior nlr " increased Dy exercise, days ls there are stars Inside a I There are many conditions moon halo. There I.-. no foundation 'lllcl can 1(-!,d t0 tn's loss of clivi for thus statement. The number of ticity and dilation of the breath stars seen will denend unon the 1 Ing cells. Any chronic infection ol diuqh (pAusdi Heavens Above arrangements of common phenom ena often show little or no resem blance to the original materials. In th3 summer rainbow or the spectral-colored dewdrops clinging to the grass, we rhould hardly without special study recoimize a transformation of the golden light of the tun. Other phenomena of indirect sun light are the coronas and halos, those rainbow - colored circles around the sun and moon which some persons so seldom notice that their observation occasionally causes alarm. They are really very common occurrences and are at times erroneously called rain bows. Halos are large circles and have definite diameters. The most common one has a radius (half diameter) of 22 decrees. (You will recall that it Is 90 degrees from he horizon to the point directly overhead.) When halo colors are distinct, the Inside of the circle is red and the outside blue-white. Usually the entire band seems Girls Club Gets New Members FORT KLAMATH Members of the Horizon Club of Campfire Girls met on Tuesday evening at the local schoolhouse, with the two leaders. Mrs. Fran Strahan and her assis tant, Mrs. W. B. Hescock, in charge of the meeting. During the business session two prospective new members were vot ed on and will join the group at the next meeting. They -are Sue Seaholm of Chllooilin and Linda Pope of Fort Klamath. The meeting was brought to a close by serving of sandwiches and pop by the leaders to the following girls: Frieda Kirk, 6usan Ravizza, Karen Miller and Jacqueline Schroe der, all of Chlloquln; Twlla Night pipe of Klamath Agency; Patty Lou Hescock and Janice Kendall of Fort Klamath. HYDRAMATIC TROUBLE? FfM diog notes by our H yd ram otic specialist BOB ROSS GARAGE 2001 Oregon Avenu trlct budget will bs up for vote on j white, especially around the moon. May 19. , I OPPOSITE This is Just the opposite of color We've heard a lot of discussion of thete measures. There's little doubt that most everyone wants the things lhat these three levys would provide. That's no Question about sup porting the rest rooms for women and children. The Community Lounge is a going concern. It's Jointly supported ov city and coun ty. About half the women and chil dren urine it are from within the city, about hall from outside. The "yes" vote en it would Drovide a small amount as the city's share. There is no Question, either, that the city's sewage uvstem must be fixed up to meet minimum sani tary requirements. There can be a ouesuon on the cilv s n annlng on such problems, but a "yes" vote is necessary to provide for the "must" work. There is criticism of the swim ming nool measure on the grounds that no plans, specifications and costs are submitted. The city al ready owns a site with adeauate natural hot water. If you want public swimming pool your "yes" vote will get it. arrangement in rainbows. There is a larger and more rare halo with a radius of 46 degrees. A 90- degree halo has sometimes been reported. Halos are produced when cirrus clouds are in the sky. These clouds are so very thin they seldom cause a noticeable darkening of the sun's light. They are Classed as high clouds and ere usually five or six miles above the earth, where the temperature Is far below the freez in Doint of water. They are thus composed of Ice crystals which act like little prisms, mey orean tne light into colors and bend it in such a way that we can see u in a direction other than directly from the sun or moon. We are sometimes told that a People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! part of the skv the halo occupies (stars are thicker in some places than in others), the denseness of the cirrus clouds, and the bright ness of the moon. HIGH COLORS Circles smaller than halos are often teen. They are more highly colored and have the red on the outside. These are known as coron as or glories. They are caused by the interference of light waves as they coss through the spaces be tween drop3 of water In thin low clouds. Coronas have variable radii de pending upon the size of the drops. These radii usually range from one to ten degrees. The size mav ac tually belp to some extent In pre dicting coming weather, for the larger the drops tbe smaller the circle. Thus, If the radius of the circle Is increasing the moisture particles are becoming smaller and will soon evaporate: If de decreasing, larger drops are forming. 'Business' Not Right Type? NEW YORK (IP) Joseph Hol land, 22, of Great Neck, drove downtown to the Army Induction Center for his final physical exam ination prior to induction next month. There were no public parking spaces in sight. But, being on gov ernment business and noticing a sign netting aside parking space 'lor government business only,' he parked his car there. The examination over, Holland emerged to find a 115 parking tick et on his car. the lungs chronic asthma, serious chest deformity can brlmt on emphvsema comparatively early in life, although there Is perhaps a tendency In all of us lo have less elasticity In the lung tissues as we grow older. It was lormerly thought that glassblowers and musicians who play wind Instruments were par ticularly liable lo develop emphy sema, but apparently this is not true. There are. however, occu pational hazards which do Increase the chances of developing emphy sema, such as being exposed to certain kinds of poisonous dusts, or hazards which lead to Infection of the lungs. There is a good deal which can be done for most victims of emphy sema. One of the moHt important, ol course. Is to treat, or try to prevent, Infections or allergies which are making the condition worse. Acute respiratory Infections should be treated promptly with bed rest and often with penicillin or one of its relatives. Drugs can be used to help improve the ven tilation of the lungs, and many patients with chronic emphysema are enormously helped If they can spend the colder months in a mild climate. Emphysema is so serious of It self, because of the complications which it can produce, that It should not be allowed to run on without adequate attention. ELECTION RETURNS KFJI Friday From 10:15 p.m. KLAMATH FALLS Taxes In Klamaih Falls are too high. The cost of operating city schools Is one reason thev are out ol line. The budget for city grade and high schools for the coming year totals (1,341,203.22. The city of Medford. with its greater population has a budget tor grade and high schools ol Jl. 1.18, 8!H 00. or (203. 309 22 less than Klamath Fall." The tax rate tor school purposes In Medford last yesr was 30 a, while Klamath Falls was buideneo with a rale ol i.1.1. The separate elections are being held Wednesday. .May 14, 1952. Irom 2:00 to 8 00 p. in . Standard Time, one at Fremont School, the other at the I1I3I1 school to pass on Increasing the tax Irvy on all properly in Klamaih Falls to pro vide the (1.341.203 22 budgeted. Voters must vole at both thrne places as the grade schools and high school have separate budgets, Employes of Die school districts and thoso doing busness wnn them will vole lo Increase the tax lovy. The ordinary citizen will re main at home and gripe about "Hluh Tax Harry." and complo cenily let the screws be applied at the school district lovci. Very truly yours. Waller I. llannon 117 N. 8th r Ww MM ;J center and lis saloons outnumbered lis business houses, 8iliiiiilrllng Inline town eiu. incut for Rlteiihnwei. Charles M. Haiger. HD-yeai-olil publisher of the Abilene Jlefleutor Chronicle, said: "If vou want to know how the people here Kiel about Ike, go nut on Un) street and call linn a bad name and tee It iw quick some thing happens lo vou " Above Ih main street floats a plii ill sign saying' "Kluenhower lor I'rislueiil." II In fallen down, or been blown down, four' times since last NoveinLir. Now It Is flrmlv cabled lo two banks. "We ve apenl (150 lo keen that sign up," said Harry B. Jameson, vouiiR newspaper executive here who soi veil as a war correspondent wllh Elsenhower's forces In Kuropo. "It'll slay up now even If the bank walls fall down," Oesplte the sign Jameson, one ol tha committee members In clmrnti of tho Kuenhower cele bration, aald that "his welcome home L" not rl up on a pollliral baala. We have Democrats on the committee." The planners are expecting at least ten stale govt mors for the festivities. Among Ihe scores of Mieclel trains will be two from Texas one containing 116 Texan. Ihe oilier containing the horses thry wllf ride In the parade. Home 700 peace oi'icers from nil part of Kansas will be brought nere 10 nnnuie irauiu. DKI.K'ACV Oiu of the more delicate luues Involved Is how long Oen. Klaen- hower plans to remain In this first visit home. 'Naturally, we waul hi in lo slay on as long as he can," said one resident, and addid dublouslv: But ' don't aee how Ihe town can handle the crowds for more than two dava." The nieces of most visitors here Is Ike's old family home. The Kbienhcwer bovs turned It over lo the Klsenhower Foundation after Ihe death of Iheir mother In H4( It has been kepi lust as she left It. Her dust cap still hangs from a rocking chair in Ihe room in which she dli-d. On the wall of Mlc second floor bedroom where Elsenhower slept as a bov Is hung ihe old-fashioned motto: "Thy will be done " J. Farl Endaroil executive di rector of lh" Elsenhower Found ation, -aid 100,000 people had visited the home .1 recent vears. Thev came from every stale of the union ard H foreign countries "One of them." remarked F.nda cotl. "was an ex esnnlbal from a South fe Island." Just how he became an Ike fan nobodv knows. Bui In Abilene today It's enough to be an Elsenhower suppoiler. You don't havs to ex plain your past. BIG BOOT Jen 11 l'lcnu Toury, 5, trios on an out size model of a new sports man's boot at the annual sports ami campitifi show In Paris. The shoe is perme able to air, impermeable to water, is ideal for long trips. What does 310 of a Mill Cost the Taxpayer ? Thl mount Isvled" fee ke Cam munltr would 10c Mk $1000 tutted raluatlaa ( real erapsrty. Aliened lyatlaa Ii flaurtd ebeut IS l eitual, current value. ft. ASv.-DtmlUKI ! Sarvlr Ltftfa. fc)a AL, F. Steel VOTE FOR FRANK STEELE SHERIFF Paid by F. Steele OTIS M. METSKER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR Present Incumbent Veteran World War II Continued Advancement Toward Equality in Taxei Paid Adv. By Otis M. Metskcr (With Pcrmiision of Klamath Falls Typo Union 691) j Just for coming in TO Iff A DEMONSTRATION Of PHILCO WITH DAIRY BAR VI c?u PMIICO 1125 DAIRY BAR OKQS MODUS FROM Wi7 &p 78 WEEKS TO PAY MERIT'S NEW LOW PRICES! on DAY'S Jvv''-S5 MPC0RDS 100X VIRGIN WOOL nmlUtilitv.liirkels 517 VS C'hoics of Colir Formerly 19.9S t $14.95 Formerly 15.95 Kull cut, trimly tailored Itftavy Imatsiii) nnckcls, niRRCtl 1 7 oz. Whipcord. Pay's Dniiblr nack mm KlRlit Pocknln aZ.hll Walcr Kcpelli-nt Formerly 25.00 JUST RECEIVED f NEW SHIPMENT NYLON PANTS and CRUISERS Nylon Panti 9.95 Nylon Cruiser 14.95 DRELUS(;iandion 733 Main Phone 3463 1 609 So. 6th Ph. 2-3429