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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1952)
PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST fl, 1052 9th and Pint Phone 3188 .,, 4 1 . 5S: I .-.s --I flMik ifl i i i Hi Mil THE CHOW LINE Then was plenty of beef and beans a) last Sunday's Elks Club picnic held at Malin Park, and hundreds of guests made the most of the provender. This shows just one of four food lines operating. French Leader Critical Of NATO Armament Plans LOHIENT, Frscce HI Defense Minister Rene Pleven said Tues day the United States and the North Atlantic Treaty Orsraniia tion are trying to rearm Europe on a year-to-year basis instead of by coherent long-range program. He Insisted that France cannot defend herself with only arms im ported from the U.S.. but must have her own armaments industry. He warned that he would not let any workers now engaged in ar maments Industries fall into un employment if French expectations of off-shore orders failed. . Pleven spoke at a launching of the first warship turned out by French naval yards since the war the 1,310-ton escort vessel "Corse." Most of Is speech was aimed at the recent dispute between France and the United States on the question of U.S. defense orders (Or French arms factories. ' France has asked for a total in off-shore contracts of S625 million over three years. 1 America has promised her S186 million in the current fiscal vear but declined to commit herself further. Negotiations are still con tinuing in Washington. The defense minister said "cer tain Washington editorialists" falsely presented the French case Escaped Con Recaptured : SALEM W) James William Wood, 23. was captured by police at Elgin, Ore., a little over a week after he escaped from Oregon state prison's farm annex here. Warden Virgil O'Malley said Tuesday. Wood escaped July 25 from the dairy barns where he was work ing as a trusty. He was received at the prison from Coos County, Sept. 27, 1950, to serve, a three year sentence for forgery. "so as to give a delicate discus sion a turn." He declared if they had seen the war damage In Lorient and Brest after the war. seen France's recovery and the war she was con ducting in Indochina to defend an immense area of Asia, they would not have been so unjust as to at tribute the French demands for aid to a desire to limit her own efforts. Pleven said he thought the pres ent difficulty was less an essential difference between France and uie United States than of the need for a deep revision of the methods used to finance North Atlantic Treaty objectives. iHi raiiNoiT sua iini 904 Klamath Ave. PKon. 6076 Masonic PICNIC Sunday, Aug. 10th Malin Community Park 11A.M. Till Dark Free swimming for kids! Pool open at 1 p.m. Gomes for young and old! Baseball, horseshoes . ' Games start at 2:30 p.m. Bring your lunch and utensils! , We furnish coffee, pop, ice cream Picnic for all Masons, Star, Amaranth, 4 White Shrine and other Masonic Bodies All entered Apprentice, Fellow Craft ' ' Masons and families invited PICNIC SPONSORED BY ALL MASONIC BODIES IN THE KLAMATH BASIN ' ' NEWEST SHIRTS AND SLACKS B Sanforized cotton broadcloth, 2-way collar. White, blue, green, tan. 6-18. W Smart gabardine of 85 rayon, 15 nylon. Saddle-stitched seams. 1 2-20. Rugged thickset Corduroy Slacks (not shown). Brown, gray, green, blue. 1 0-1 8. 1.79 4.98 4.49 M)tM mm NYLONS FOR GIRLS 7 to 14 Cardigan 3.98 2.98 (X) Fine assortment of colors in softly knit Sweaters. Nylon dries quickly. Rib-knit neck, waistbond. () Matching pullovers for the cardigans have short sleeves end snug-fitting rib-knit necks and bottoms. DOUBLE ROLL CREW SOCKS 39c Medium-weight cotton. Long rib cuff, wear straight up or rolled. Nylon-reinforced heel, toe. Knit-on top. 9-11. M0 JR. BOYS' BLAZER SOCKS 25 Genuinely low-priced. Washfast mercerized cotton with reinforced heel and toe, knit-in elastic cuff. 6'i to 8'i. BACK TO SCHOOL EVENT STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SKIPS FOR BASKETBALL Black duck 4.79 Sixes 6ft to 12 Sturdily built for all kinds of fast, rugged action. Fine duck uppers, with rubber arch cushions and thick, suction-grip rubber soles. Toe guard and re inforced bumper strip for protection and extra wear. U W j lj 1.79 GIRLS' FAVORITE BLOUSES CaHoBI 1.98 Acetafoa 1.79 (a) Embossed cottoni in pretty neW styles for school girls. Get them now to wear with jumpers, skirts. 7-1 4, Qj) Smooth acetate-rayon crepes that wash and wear well. Daintily trimmed with colorful embroidery. 7-1 4. SCHOOL-GIRL GINGHAMS 2.98 Woven plaldt Wards value price this new assortment of cottons In eluding Dan River plaids. You'll find other fine fabrics loo In woven plaids, solids or combinations of new fall colors. Varied smart trims, full skirts. 7 to 14. lit ST T . ..m. : BOYS' STURDY DENIM JEANS 1 .59 M'VR 'iinK irrtji'iawn ii.ii Stout 8-ox. blue denim is Sanforized, shrinks lessthan1Wellmade for long, hard weoi, All strain points are reinforced; all main seams firmly double sewn with sturdy orange thread. Snug yoke back gives better fit, extra comfort. Zipper fly, five pockets. Siies 4 to 12 HLsAv E 49e KNIT SHIRTS. SPEED SHORTS Skirt 49c Short 59c 0 Better Quality combed cotton Athletic shirts. Cut extra long, hemmed bottom. Small, medium, large. & Better Quality combed cotton Speed Shorts, Elastic woist, leg taped front seams. Small, medium, large, ACETATE TRICOT 59c long-wearlng,run-proof Acetate Tricot Briefs. Gay novelty styles In assarted colors, trims. Small, medium or large. Wfc aTMMF atflssBs1 M' 1 CHILDREN'S T-SHIRTS 69c Combed cotton yarns knit In varied bold, color ful stripes. Crew neck and long sleeves. Good value for 3-6-trt.
