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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1953)
fmiAi', ivovimu.,,,; PAGE SIX iuiiiALO nXU ia.i6, KLAitlATH FALLS. OKtiUOW - By Jimmy' Hatlo CRANK JINKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Uanaglnt Editor Entered a iicond clau matter at the poat office of Klamath Palla, Ore., on Aug ml 30, 1900 under act of Congress, March , 1879 '' MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press it entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP jiews. MAIL 1 month . a months . 1 year SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CABBIES s 1.35 1 month - 135 $ .50 months t s.10 $11.00 1 rear IM.lt BILLBOARD Br BILL JENKINS Last week's Issue of American Weekly, a supplement found in a good many metropolitan Sunday newspapers, will raise the hair on the necks of many hunters in this area. The vivid color photograph depicts a slumbering hunter, all decked out in flaming red woolen jacket and pants and a pair of red topped nocks turned over his boot tops, drowsing away at the base of a big maple tree while a srjotted doe cautiously sniffs his coat cuffs. But, to make the pic ture all wrong for Western hunt ers, perched beside the man is a .12 gauge pump gun. Hardly the thlnir to shoot deer with. Sure, they use shotguns and slugs In the South but not up In the North woods where this picture was ostensibly posed. Oh weu, such is inc. A letter comes In from an anony mous source today (although It had a real pretty letterhead de. nlcllng Ml. Thlelscn from a Dla. mond Lake road) suggesting thnt We chango the namo of Armistice Day to Veterans" Day. And It might not be a bad Idea. There has been so much blood shed, so many lives lost, so many wars, so much International snip ing since 1018 that the term Is beginning to lose its true meaning. Not af bad suggestion at all, Award-of-the-week: George Da vis wins the ring of the bell for our money. Fasted on the back of his imposing big Lincoln Is a bump er strip reading: "Ask me about Klamath Falls." And George Is just the guy that can tell you, too. Wish we had a thousand more civic boosters with his pride of com munity, spirit and knowledge of the present and potential Klam ath Basin. Ten tne world, oeorge. We're with you. Don't know what It is, but the people seem to be awfully cheer ful lately. Could be the wind, may be? Seems that everywhere you go the start of bad weather leads to good spirits. Don't know Just why. They'll Do It Every Time -..- TlUE SHOW IS OH" ft ,V VYES ? r P6cW B-MAVBECUj TMMEDSOUPBOVS Ue lights go up-. IflLr, t ( jt lk NOW HERE'S THE TOrJT.. : tf.i W (f ijX wkwib TOWER TALK with the Ground Observer Corps To: Ground Observer Post su pervisor: At a meeting of State Civil De fense Directors in Washington D.C. during late September, Lt: Gen. Henry L. Larson, then president of the Association of State Civil De fense Directors, requested an of ficial statement from the Secretary of the Air Force concerning the necessity for the Ground Obser ver Corps. The following copy of a letter from the Honorable Harold E. Tal bot, Secretary of the Air Force to General Larson explains why we now need a Ground Observer Wilton H. Earle Colonel, USAF ' Director of Civil Defense "Dear General Larson: "Since assuming the position of Secretary of the Air Force, I have been asked on many occasions to Sam Dawson NEW YORK m Money may be a little, easier to come by tins winter if you wont a new home. But the mortgage lender's eye Is much colder today than a year ago. Builders still complain nbout a tight mortgage market, in spite of Uie recent oaslng of money and credit In general. But lenders put It this way: "No actual shortage of mortgage funds, but access to It Is becoming more difficult." Lenders, In other words, are tak. Ing the cream of the applicants, and turning down unuttractive risks. Returning from a survey trip across the country, George W. War- nccke, head of the national mort gage investment firm bearing his name, reports today a slight ois- ing of the mortgnge market In the last month. He finds the market lalrly atrong in the West, firm In the Midwest, and undergoing "a period of readjustment" in the East. Caution, not lack of money, keeps the mortgage market tighter than It was last year, says George L. Bliss, president of tho Century Federal Savings Assn. of New York. Back of the caution Is fear that If home building continues at the rate of a million or more homes a year thero may soon be an oversupply. But a builder. David Picket, ores. 'ldent of tlie Gotham Construction Corp. of New York, disagrees Ho thinks there's still a substantial backlog of demand and predicts 1034 will bs another one mllllou housing unit year. In the Chicago nrea, Wamecke reports, all homes are selling well. but In both New York and Los Angelra areas he found houses nrlced above 112.500 hard to sell Stricter credit terms may be a reason. "Requiring 10 to 15 per cent down paymenta automatically re duces the market In many areas," he says. Where Is the money for future mortgage lending to come from? Earl B. Schwulst, head of the Bowery Savings Bank of New York, tells the Mortgago Bankers of America, meeting tills week In Miami Beach, that aavlngs banks have about six billion dollars Uiey could Invest In more mort gages. Bankers who are holding back on loans got a acnldlug at Hie same meeting from the head of the Na tional Assn. of Home uuuacrs. John M. Dlckerman said the pub lic Interest requires mortgage fi nancing based on low down pay ments, long term mortgage! and moderate Interest rates. He crit icized the bankers for tightening up on their regulations, express my views regarding the necessity for the Ground Observer Corps. "I am firmly convinced that the Ground Observer Corps la now the only practicable solution to tbe problem of obtaining information which will enable our air defense and civilian warning systems to obtain warning of hostile aircraft approaching at low altitude. "In addition to low altitude sur veillance the Air Defense System' is faced with another problem of greater magnitude. We now know that It Is entirely possible for a radar screen to be blocked out com pletely by approaching airplanes. If that situation arises. Ground Ob servers might well be the only means of Identifying approaching aircraft. Measures to prevent a situation of this nature from hap pening ara a matter of top Air Force priority. "Since we cannot divine the in tentions of the soviet Union, I am convinced that we must act on the premise that we can be attacked. I, therefore, feel that we must be alert and ready for such an even tuality at all times. Russia knows of the power of our strategic air command. To protect this retalia tory force as well as the citizens of our nation from a surprise dev astating attack, we must take ev ery reasonable precaution. One of the most Important of these meaa ures Is an effective Ground Obaerv er Corps. "The matter of recruiting volun teers for the round Observer Corps should be diligently pursued, but It should be based on an appeal to the reason of the citizens of our nation. We neither want to frighten people into Joining nor do we want complacency to prevail. I have enough confidence in the Amerl. can people to believe that with your cooperation and support of the program, they will respond wnoienearteoiy. Sincerely, Harold E. Talbott." An oddity came to the attention of one of my team captains and myseir, on the morning of Oct. IB. We wero filling In on a watch for which we had no regular observer, from 3 to 4 a.m. Sunday morning. She picked hrl me up, and as we started through Mills Addition, we noticed at least one house and sometimes three In slmost every block with lights on and we re marked, "Were these people all Just getting to bed or Just getting up?" When we reached South th street we encountered a long line of traf fic headed out of town Deer hunt ing, that last chance to get a deer even If It had to be a doe, and duck season had Just opened. Sky watching I But not for planes. Now we don't say you shouldn't have that recreation we all ahould have some. BuJ If you ran get up and go hunting you could get up inn mice a snut. As many as were headed out that morning. If each one took a night shift onca every two months we would ba well cov ered Indeed. Yoti have reBd the appeal of our Air Force, heard It by radio, every where you turn you see It, so why don't you do your part and volun teer today It'a really not ao dif ficult, It'a Just getting started, Call 5240 now not next week or next month, we need you now, men and women) O'HAIR'S Memoriol Chapel FUNERAL SIRVICES FOR ALL INCOMES NON. DENOMINATIONAL IERVINO ALL RELIGION! rhtae 14St Klamath Falls ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL By KEN McLEOD The Doctor Says Continuing with the Sheridan narrative: "On the morning of Aug. 5, 1855, Lt. Hood started back to Fort Reading, and Lt. Williamson re sumed his march for tne Colum bia River. Our course was up the Pit River, by the lower and upper canyons, then across to the Klam ath Lakes, then east along their edge to the upper lake. "At the middle Klamath Lake Just after crossing Lost River and the Natural Bridge, we met a small party of citizens from Jack sonville, Ore., looking for hostile Indians who had committed some degradations in their nelgh borhood. From them we learned that the Rogue River Indians in Southern Oregon were on the war path, and that as the 'regular troops up there were of no account, the cit izens had taken matters in hand, and intended cleaning up the hos tlles.' "They swaggered about our camp, bragged a good deal, cursed Uie Indians loudly, and soundly abused the Government for not giv ing them better protection. "It struck me, however, that they had not worked very hard to find the hostiles; Indeed, It could plainly be seen that their expedi tion was a townmeeting sort of af fair, and that anxiety to get safe home was uppermost in their thoughts. The enthusiasm with which they started had all oozed out, and that night they marched back to Jacksonville. j "The next day, at the- head of the lake, we came across an In dian village, and I have often won dered since what would have been the course pursued by those valiant warriors from Jacksonville had they gone far enough to get Into its vicinity." According to a map showing Wil liamson's route through the Klam ath Basin area the surveying party left the Pit River somewhere in the vicinity of the pesent town of Nubleber and headed north up Widow Vally Creek, past Egg Lake, Timber Mountain and along the eastern edge of the Modoc Lava Beds to Tule Lake. The route north from the Pit River appar antly closely followed the present Railroad. In the Tule Lake Basin at Bloody Point they struck the regular emi grant trail, located by the Apple gate party of 1846, followed it around the northern shore of Tule Lake to the emigrant cross ing of Lost River at Uie "Old Stone Bridge," the pioneer name for the ford east of Merrill, and upon which now stands the diver sion dam of the Bureau of Recla mation. Sheridan gives no name for Tule Lake- though from his narra tive It would be interred that he called It Lower Klamath Lake since he specifically mentions the pres ent Lower Klamath Lake as the "Middle Klamath Lake." The In dian village they encountered and of which his description follows was the Indian village Eulona located at the Fremont Bridge at the head of Link River. "When we reached the village the tepees mndc of grass were all standing, the tires burning and pots boiling ih pots filled with c tunas and tula roots but not an Indian was to be seen. "Williamson directed that nothing In the village should be disturbed; so guards were placed over It to carry out his Instructions and we went into camp just a little beyond. We had scarcely estab lished ourselves when a very old Indian rose up from the high grass some distance off, and with peaceable signs approached our camp, evidently for the purpose ot learning whether or not our Inten tions were hostile. "Williamson told him we were friendly; that we had passed through his village without mo lesting It, that we had put a guard there to secure the property his people had abandoned in their flight, and that they might come back in safety. The old man search ingly eyed everything around for some little time, and gaining con fidence from the peaceable appear ance of the men, who were engaged In putting up tents and preparing their evening meal, he concluded to accept our professions of friend ship, and bring his people in. "Going about half a mile from the village (present Moore Park) he gave a peculiar yell, at which between three and lour hundred Indians arose simultaneously from the ground. In answer to his sig nal. They came out of the tall grass like a swarm of locusts and soon overran our camp in search of food, (Sheridan greatly stretched his population figure,) for like all Indiana they were hungry. "They too, proved to be Pit Rivers, and were not less repul sive than those of their tribe we had met before. (These were Klam ath Indians not Pit Rivers as Sheridan well knew.) They were aware of the hostilities going on between the Rogue Rivers and the whites but claimed that they had not taken any part m them. I question If they had, but had our party been small, I fear we should not have been received at their village In a very different manner. "From the upper Klamath Lake we marched over the divide and down the valley of the Deschutes River to a point opposite the moun tains called the Three Sisters. Here on Sept. 23. the party divided, Wil liamson and I crossing through the crater of the Three Sisters . . . down the Willamette Valley to Poitlnnd, Ore., where we arrived Oct. 29. The Infantry portion of, the command followed down the I Deschutes River.'' 5th Dodge Bride Gripes Already PALM BEACH, Fla. W The nine-month-old marriage of Horace Dodge Jr. and Gregg Sherwood his fifth and her second appeared Friday to be on the rocks. The platinum blonde actress went home to her parents in Be loit, Wis., declaring that "the con stant friction" of her marriage had threatened her health and that of Die baby she expects in March. Gregg accused Dodge, the multi millionaire auto heir, of drinking constantly, locking up her clothes, hiding the car keys, accusing her of fluting and "tweaking my lit tle dog's tail just to annoy me." In Palm Beach, Dodge said he loved his wife and wanted Uie baby but "I'm not going to carry on with this monkey business." He denied doing anything to cause a separation. The couple married last Febru ary. Dodge Is 82, Gregg 29. Roy Rogers, Wife Adopt Part-Indian LOS ANGELES I.fl-Movle COW. boy Rny Rogers and his movie cowgirl wife, Dale Evans, yester day adopted a 19-inonth-old part Choctaw Indian child, Mary Little Doe. Miss Evans said the only way lt was possible to adopt an Indian child was to have Indian blood too. "Roy's part Choctaw, " she said, "so they let us have Dodle." i Dodle Joins Cheryl. 13. the Rogers' other adopted girl; Linda Lou. 10. and Roy Jr., Rosera' two . cniiaren oy nis nrst wife Arlene, who died seven years ago. John David, 6, soon will be adopted Into the family. . By EDWIN F. JORDAN, M. D. - Chronic diarrhea, a common hu man ailment, produces discomfort and can be extremely annoying and troublesome. A reader wants me to discuss the problem. Diarrhea Is not, strictly speak ing, a disease since many differ ent disorders can cause this symp tom. The most common cause, how ever, is that which is of nervous origin. Many people seem to show the effects of nervousness or emo tional strain by developing diarrhea. The intestinal nerves con trol the wave-like motions by which intestinal contents are carried on down the digestive tract. When a susceptible person be comes excited or emotionally up set, the nerve control of the In testines is disturbed, the wavelike- motions are increased, and what Is called diarrhea develops. Animal parasites like ameba and germs may cause diarrhea. Ulcerative colitis 13 the most serious variety. It Is a disease in which there are many signs of infection and in which small ulcers form In part of the Intestine causing bleeding and irritation. Other common causes of chro-" nic diarrhea are cancer involving the lower bowel, some kinds of operations on the stomach, certain general diseases, including allergy, goiter and diabetes, and some dis eases due to deficiency of the diet. In spastic colitis, diarrhea tends to alternate with constipation. Unless one knows what the pos sibilities are and how to identify the source of the trouble, and these methods Include X-rays and other special examinations, proper treat ment is impossible. Par too often people with chronic diarrhea merely try ' to buy something at a drugstore which will "quiet them down." Al though many drugs may do this for a short time, such self-treatment is a dangerous tliltvr as lt may hide some serious conoition. Although it Is true that many cases of chronic diarrhea can ex ist for years without causing death or serious injury, there are many cases on record where peo ple have gone on too long with what they thought was a minor symptom. When the diagnosis eventually was made the under lying condition was too far ad vanced to cure. Heart Specialists Hear of Herb DENVER Wl Heart specialists from 34 states were told yesterday of an ancient Hindu herb which Is proving "very promising" as a treatment for heart disease. The herb, called rauwolfla ser pentina, produces a sedative effect and lowers high blood pressure, according to Dr. Kenneth G. Kohl stacdt of Indianapolis, research di rector for the Eli Lilly Co., a drug-manufacturing firm, and pro fessor of medicine at the Univer sity of Indiana. The doctors are attending a week-long conference on heart and blood vessel diseases. Jap Man in Skirts Admits Stabbing TOKYO Lfi Police said today a 21-year-old Japanese man arrested today while dressed In female at tire admitted stabbing James Pearce, a Department of Army civilian, In a Tokyo park early yes terday. Pearce, of Ooldsboro. N. C was reported In fair condition at an Army hospital. Hal Boyle mental i, my give day. the hero l bum. r oldest am: t plains nplire, tired ' smoking by , and ) Bill ; asks. NEW YORK P Your day dreama grow up as you do. This fact 1 giving me quite I headache. My daydreams uocu be fun. Now tncy re nara m work. To tell you the truth, daydreams are Deginning 10 me nlgntmares. The trouble Is, I always Imagine r hoi.a n hicr rival in D1V dream, and the dream Itself la drama of now I oecome a and show my rival up as a Uara tnr avnmnlp. la mV and most favorite daydream naum i hroflkinir on the Dl as I ride up to a small campfi dismount stilliy irom my pony, and put down my rifle. A buckskin-clad figure dozing tne lire mrows on a pianc. looks up drowsily. It Is Buffalo himepK "Wti0- tmii hpn. TTnl?" he a. "Just shot me 1.276 buffalo," reply curtly. "In the dark?" "Of course, in the dark. Any man whn shoots a buffalo bv daylight Is a coward." "You can't call me that.-' says Buffalo Bill, reaching for his hol ster. . "Draw, darn you draw!" I say, my gun hand hovering like eagle tnnn. n,,ffaln mil innlre in mV steel gray eyes and sees death in uiem. "I was just a-Jokin'," he says lamely. "Well, I wasn't," I answer short ly. "When you kill buffalo, you sell 'em to the railroad work gangs, don't you?" "Yeah.'1 says Buffalo Bill. "It's Jusl a living with ine." "Well, you know what Im going to do with my 1.27G buffalo, Bill? I'm a-going to give 'em all free to the pioneer mothers of America so as they can feed their kids. Why do you suppose they all call me 'Buffalo Hals, the mother's par?" Buffalo Bill Is so ashamed he covers up his head with his blan ket like a prairie dog. End of dream. "Well, about the time of my 40th birthday this daydream began to get a bit threadbare. I got ashamed of making poor old Buffalo Bill feel ashamed. I looked around for a new rival in my daydreams and found him in "Real Estate Bill.'' And I've had nothing but woe since. This "Real Estate Bill" Is Wil liam Zeckendorf, the fabulous Man hattan dealer who sold the United Nations site to John D. Rockefel ler Jr.. at a two million dollars profit. Bought the top of Nob Hill out In San Francisco, and- owns or controls acreage and buildings in 35 states and three foreign countries. Zeckendorf doesn't seem to know himself where his next tremen dous deal is coming oil. But in my daydreams I was making him look like a minor league cemetery lot salesman. Then 1 made the mistake ot dreaming I bought the Chrysler Building while Bill gnasnea nis teeth and moaned, "Hal, you out bid ine ngain." Well, the next day I picked up the paper and bless me! Zeckendorf actually had purchased the Chrysler lower and two other skyscrapers for 52 millions. Since then he has announced plans for a multimlUion dollar garage; a 35 million dollar shopping center, and Kave away $500,000 to Long Island University as a kind of afterthought. What can you dream up against a guv like that? Last night I had this nightmare; Well. Bill," I said, "I Bought Grant's Tomb, the Statue of Lib erty, the Eiffel Tower, and the Washington Monument this morn ing. Think 1 11 air-condition em an except the -Eiffel Tower, of course. What'd you buy today another Broadway shooting gallery?" And Bill Just quietly tossed over a newspaper that had this head line: "Zeckendorf purchases U.S. Mint, announces plans to modern ize currency." I woke up sweating. Guess I'd better go back to dreaming about old Buffalo Bill. He can't fight back. 3-D Pictures Figure Out Wreck TOWSON, Md. Wl-What is be lieved to be the first use of three dimension photographs In a dam age suit was part of a case in Bal timore uoumy circuit Court which resulted In $4,000 In verdicts yes terday for victims In an auto mobile accident. Hyman A. Pressman, attorney for the plaintiffs, said he used the 3D pictures because they gave the Jury a much clearer view of the scene and the damage done to the vehicles in a collision. A special viewer for the 3D pic tures was passed from juror to Juror after the procedure had been approved by Judge Howard Mur ray. A verdict was reached after only 10 minutes deliberation. 9 ONE DOZEN PORTRAITS Solve one dozen gift problems! W.rlhwkit. Phettaphy RnwaabU rim eg In the U. S. National Bank Building Phone 3252 Fraternal Order of Eagles BENEFIT DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT 10-2 TICKETS $1 Per Person - 9-picce Orchestra Benefit DAMON RUNYON Cancer Fund Music It provided through the co-operation of Local 495, American Federation of Musicians through a ejront from the Music Performance Trust Funds, a public service, oral noted by the recordinq and transcription fund of the AF of M, James C. Petrillo, Pres. PUBLIC INVITED JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON l-The case of Harry Dexter White, as sensation ally laid before the public by Atty. Gen. Brownell, la now a week old but questions which go to the heart of it remain unanswered. They Involve Brownell himself, former President Truman and his administration Including former Secretary of State Byrnes, who Is now governor of South Carolina. The questions spring out of the background: in December 1945. while White was assistant , secretary of the Treasury, the FBI gave the White House a 30.000-word report about a number of government employes Including White, alleged to be part of a Soviet spy ring. One month later. Truman nomi nated White to be U.S. representa tive on the International Monetary Fund, an Important position. On Feb. 6 the senate approved White's appointment. Two days before that the FBI had given the White House a spe cial report of at least 25 typed pages on White alone. It has been learned the FBI didn't call , him a spy, but recited charges by In formants who did. A similar report went to the State Department. Byrnes, then secretary of state, now says he saw the report, talked with Tru man on Feb. 6, the day the Senate confirmed White without knowing of the FBI report, and asked Tru man not to let the appointment of White go through. Byrnes says Truman told him he had seen the FBI report. Truman commissioned White. - I White held the Job one year. Tru man then accepted his resignation with "sincere -regret" on April 9. 1947. Later a federal grand Jury in New York questioned White but did not indict him. In August 1948, three days after he swore to a congressional committee that he was neither a spy nor a Commu nist, White died. Truman says he fired White from the fund job when he found out he was "wrong.' President El senhower's press secretary, James C. Hagerty, points to the Truman letter regretfully accepting White's resignation. Truman's explanation is that "people are sometimes fired by being allowed to resign." In blasting open the White case in a speech last Friday, Brownell said the first FBI report was de livered to Truman. Three days later he said it was sent to the White House for Truman. The sec ond FBI report, he said, was de livered to the White House for Truman. Brownell unqualifiedly called White a .spy, which apparently is more than the FBI did in Its report and,- apparently, more than the grand jury thought could be proved when it did, not Indict white. Here are some of the important unanswered questions: How did Truman laVer learn White was "wrong"? Once having found out. what did he do. besides letting White resign? Did he try to prosecute White, or check to learn what damage White might have done the government? Did anyone in Uie White House ever . check with the FBI about White or any other members of the alleged spy ring in order to trap them or get thm -government? men out of j, Allthnritati... there never wasT w' H FBI agreement. ?orTf. promote whii. . .ulnslsce. ,. fund so the FBI couIh"10,1161"! check on hlm and any C0,,Unh' might have. y cMu What is Truman'. . Byrnes' statement uut , lo at least the second rV White, was urged not l"m aion him but m , sia "J"00 stay another yea, "2L ' H, Nor has Byrnes yet an,,. ' obvious question: sncHK'" FBI report mentioned aiS" ""' as well as White, what dl-8 ' do about checking m2,5Jra ng rid of him? Byrnes ,r,B' was out of the rounWl.?' ...-st report went to the '7 nartment ht . e "late 1 ond. Did anyone3 ft"" Hiss and that first B5rl,,bc Brownell has produced dence of his own t,Zt? charge. Does he have it? Is it? He has refuse! , ' porters who would have iV.A"' that if they had the ,h .I"-1 no". -indict . ISeSy-i draw conclusions but simnil ?! its informants about White reliable? """'In mere are nihor , o.. ....... u, ,c,j.,0 nn . Pre, Court justice, as boss J the FBI was in a m .0VIr about the reports. What did beS What did Fred M. Vtoson I about White? He was chlefim? ....... , secretary ol ft. Treasury, and white's boss i f time of the ,. .. ' J. " see thPm? T'."""! .... ,,.. uiu ne ao? 'Booming Building Year Lies Ahead' LOS ANGELES Ul UndeR. retarv Of Commprr W.K.. Hams said Friday thnt "anotltr ,, iui uuiiaing ' is m. cated for 1354. "Activity in all types o construe. .ui. ,a capecieri to maintain a ncndltures nt rlncn in volume of 1953." he declared In i talk prepared for the closing con. ventlou session of the National Assn. of Real Estate Boards ' Whereas the 1953 record dollir volume of construction is netrW 35 billion dollars, the 1954 new con struction dollar volume should reach 34 billion, he said. PLANE HITS HOUSE NAPI.RS Ttl in .. . Navy torpedo bomber plane crashed into a house nesr here Thursdav in in side and killing the pilot. The plans ACLuiiuug 10 us uapodicniDo airport headquarters from Rome. Two members of thp were injured seriously. 100 TABLET BOTTLE ONLY 490 YOUR STORE OFFERS SPECIAL SAVINGS . . . On fine IMPORTED rayon and cotton Dam- ajit unntci site aeia r . . . just in lime for Thanksgiving and the Christmas season. Don't miss these values And they are in the popular pastel colors and ivory. Size 64x104 cloth and 12 napkins . . , our regular 12. B0 value for only . , . SET Here it e real value or gift giving you can't af ford to mill. Everlast Hend Forged Aluminum Cesserol with Pyrex liner 3.50 Values only 2?5 Site 64x84 cloth and napkin! ... our regular 1 1.50 value for only . SET 945 Thanksgiving sale of ( dinner ware . . . d1'"" tinued patterns in odd pieces offered at e gf savings. Vl price end lesi. Here is your chance to save. Shop YOUR STORE'S Chine Department for rtl v.lu.s ... 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