PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY. MARCH 19, 1954
KFLW MM Kt PST
Friday Evening, March It
6 00 Godfrey Digest CBS
'. no (Jlll.lt rilbU ABC
7:30 Lee Griffith ABC
7:35 Hlta and Xrtrorc ABO '
00 Mr. Km CBS
1.30 Lowell Thonuf CBS
S:4S TennMfee Ernie Show CBS
oo Onii Hornet ABC
B:M Concert of raeorltee
(Rjoudm
.CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 t. M,
LAST 2 DAYS!
fespf
Adults I.OO-KMdita Me loci, torn
SUNDAY!
At Regular Pricei!
?WC.-:
Wy theory is if you're a
nobody you're a nothing
so go do something even
jif it's anything"
v5
KOLLIDAY
it Should
i Happen
To Y0!
ffTER UHffORD
JICKIfMMOII
Shorn - Cartoon News
MATINKK 1:30 CVSNINO f:S0
LAST 2 DAYS! '
SUNDAY!
l rBloie Now that;
WV1 ' ''" Sheriff, !
IXVTjl that'll I use '
no
Will
The Boy
from
Oklahoma
mi mm i io ( Waknkr Rrtom.tDit.tMx
Nancy Olson
ia m it PU MMdiinH
10:19 Lum At Abner ABC
10 Kiiocycic kiud
11 00 Sign Off New lummsry
li:05 Sign Off
KFLW li5 Ke PST
Saturday, March 20
IM Kartjr Urd NWf
:M Alarm Clock Club
6:43 Rids Uit) Bus
fl.35 Muiie
7:00 New Breakfait tdltion .
7:1S Charll'- Roundup
7:30 Frank Coss CBS
7: Colfee Time ABC
:00 No School Today ABC
;. Starg Ovar Hollywood CBS
10:00 RobL Q. Lewis CBS
11:00 Metropolitan Opera ABC
2:18 lea it CrumpcU ABC
1.45 Butn Brief
3:00 Invitation to Learolntf CBS
3:30 Spact Patrol ABC
4:00 Spin with Wynne
5:00 City Hospital CBS '
: Todays Sports HighllftaU
S:tt Frank Goes CBS
:4 Moms town News
8.00 Let's Pretend CBS
0 30 Garden Gate CBS
IM Words mt Uft
7:00 Two for the Money CM
7:30 Charlie's Bedtime Stories
rt The Luna fUrtfvr ABC
1:25 ABC Lata Mews ABC
f: 30 Gummosa CBS
8:53 Sinks Ssluta CBS
fi:00 1&54 Parade of Stars ABC
9:30 Jimmy Wakcly Show CBS
0:33 Thii I Believe CBS
100 16 PM Headlines
10:15 Dancing Party ABC
10:30 Pal rat r House Orcn. ABC
10:. Sign Off News Summary
11:00 Ago Off
KFJI UN Ko. PST
Friday Evening, March 19
a 00 CJsbrttl Heatter MBS
6:13 Evening Edition Loral News
6:23 Hollywood Highlight
a:30 Virgil Pinkley News OLBS
8:45 Sara Hayes Newt DLHb
6:33 Bill Henry MBS
7.00 Bed Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Derby's TV Report
7:4S Perry Cornn Show MBS
8 00 Official Detective MBS
8:30 Under Arrest MBS
B OO Newspaper of the Air DLBS .
8:13 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS
0:30 Moonlight Melody Time
6:48 Harry Wlsmer Sports MBS
6:35 Robert Hurlelgh News MBS
10:00 Music Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off
KFJI 1150 Kc. PST
Saturday, March 20
6:66 Sunns Serenade
b.30 Homes on the Land
6:4ft Pee Wee St id ham and the Rain
bow Melody Boys
7:t Frank Hemingway News DLBS
7:10 Breskfast Gang MBS
7:36 Today's Best Buys
7:40 First Edition of the Newa
7.59 Something te Think About
6:00 Best on Record
8:15 Melodic Interlude
8:23 News MBS
8:30 Breakfait Gang DLBS
8:45 Eileen Barton Show
6:00 Best on Record
0:13 Social Security Program
0:20 Melody Time
9:30 Tips from the Town (shop
0:45 Music of Manhattan
10:00 Ten O'clock News
ic:io noma craftsman oi tne Air
10:13 Music DLBS
10:30 Mel Blanc Show MBS
11.00 Mel Blanc Show MBS
11.23 News MBS
11:30 The Story Teller
11:43 Fire 'ishts
12:00 4-H Club Proarsm
12:15 Noonday Edition Local Niwi
15 M News MRS
12:30 Strictly Dixie DLBS
l:oo Easier seal star rrogram
1:30 Snorts Parade MBS
2:00 News DLBS
2:05 Teenagers Unlimited MBS
2:33 News DLBS
3.00 Bsndsisnd U.S.A. MBS
3:30 Mac McGulra Show MBS
4:00 Guest Star
DOORS OPEN 0:30
TONIGHT ONLYI
SURPRISE COMEDY!
H-l-M
film
I ii " - mmin":
SATURDAY
I Usui miiu Mirtttt imna
10 CARTOONS
411-frsnlr Menlngway Newa L1
4:30 Proudly Vic Hail
5:00 ts Higbtk News MBS
5.03 The Baptist Hour
333 Pee Wee Stidhem and the Rain
bow Melody Bo8
9:53 Newa MBS
6:00 How It Happened
8:15 Music
6 23 Hollywood Highlights
6 M AaMsably af Gd
7 oo The Valley. Wranglers
7:30 Klamath Temple
8:00 Club 1150
0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
8:15 For Dancer's Only
9:35 Cecil Brown News MBS
10:00 From Ballads to Bebop
11:00 Sign Off
KCNO Radio Alturai. Call.
Saturday March 20
6 30 Waka Up Show
7:30 World News
7:43 Lawrence Walk Orcb.
8 00 Polka Party
8:30 News ...
8:33 Mantovant Orcb, ,
0:00 Pop Symphony
0:30 Small Fry
8:43 Teen Age Book Parade -
10:00 News
10:03 Mr. Muggins Rsbbrt
10:30 Music in the Modern hoed
11:00 News. . .This Rhythmic Age
11:30 Serenade In Blue
12:00 Noon Prayer
12:00 Sports News
12:05 Lake County Newa
12:10 Modoc Newa
12:13 Noon News
12:30 All Time Hits
12:33 Through the Years
1:00 Farm Forum
1:13 Modern Moods
1:30 All Time Hits
1:33 Western Caravan
2.00 News Sports
2:13 Sunset Trio
2:30 Listeners Choice
4M News
4:05 Frsnk Devol Preaenta
4-30 Spotlight on a Star
4:45 Flying Tim
5:13 World News FlAHl
3:00 Waltz Time
3:30 Sign Off
3:.W
4:00
4:30
3:00
3:30
6:00
7:00
8:23
f) 00
10:00
10:35
10:40
10:43
1:00
2:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
0:00
U:30
7:00
8:00
0:00
0:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:03
11:10
KBES TV MEDFORD
Channel 5
Friday, March 19
Afternoon Devotions
Feminine Fancies
On Your Account
Uncle Bill
Val Rogue Show
Western Theater
Cavalcade of Sports
So. Oregon Roundubl
Best Theater t
My Friend Irma
News
Weather Forecast
Sign Off
Saturday, March 20
NBC Opera
Feature Film
TBA
Angus Bowrner
Western Theater
Melody Wranglers
Radio Patrol
Medallion Theater
Jackie Gleason Show
Pet Milk Amateur Hour
Break the Bank .
The Big Picture
Hit Parade
News ' '
Weather Forecast
Sign Off
Stevens Backs
Army Stand
CHARLESTON, S. C. W! Secre
tary ot Ihe Army Robert T. Ste
vens tiaid today, "It Is deplorable
Uwt the Army . . . and especially
Its senior officers should too often
be the target for Irresponsible crit
icism. '
The secretary's row with Sen.
McCarthy iR-Wis),. one phase of
,hich centered on Stevens' charge
that Brig. Con. Ralph Zwlckcr iuv
derwerct abusive treatment at t
McCarthy subcommittee session, is
still unsettled.
However, Stevens did not men
tion McCarthy In his talk prepared
for the inaueuratlon of retired
Gen. Mark JV. Clark as president!
oi tne cuaaci, Historic military
school in Charleston.
The secretary said, however, he
is determined to deicna tne Army,
"its prestlse and integrity."
Kc- said that nothing was more
detrimental to the military service
than the feeling among It mem
bers that they are held in low es
teem by their fellow citizens. "Any
action which fosters such A con
clusion strikes at the tap loots of
our security," he sold.
Ho said also that President El
senhower's expressed opinion that
military leaders "must not be
thrust Into the political arena to
become Involved In partisan poli
tics" has too often been "forgot
ten or flouted."
Elaborate Entry
Plan A Failure
SAN FRANCISCO Ml Chin Tong
Foot, who reportedly married bis
sister in Hong Kong so she could
enter the United States, was ar
rested by Immigration authorities
as he stepped of the liner Prcsi
den Cleveland yesterday.
He was held as an alien who
doesn't have proper papers for
admission into the United States,
although for is years he has been
known as an American citizen
As a sister nf a citizen the
"bride" could not enter the United
States But as a wife of an Amcr
lean she could. American author
it l m Hong Kong said Chin up
pnrently planned to arrange for
her entrance after his return.
Immigration Commission'
er Bruce Barber said. "We have
evidence that this man Is an lm
poster and not a citisen at all."
4
r r i mm u m
Hey Kids!
mnmittnm
mm Howl
ariivifs
"DESERT OF
LOST MEN"
COLOR I
ARTOON
l-ZOMIIES OP THE STRATOSPHERIt
Iverr
i.titur
I Mwaiiae
01
e- i l
IfONtOKID IT YOUR
MORNING FRESH
Aitniat
U.S. Attitude on Geneva
Talks Said Blow to French
WASHINGTON HI French
hopes that the United States will
try to buy peace in Indochina byl
,llUlg WIIVCWHIUS Ml UJC VUUJCac
Communists seem destined to end
ia disappointment, '
A check of official opinion Indi
cated today that this country has
no Intention ol holding out to Red
Co-op Holds
Annual Meet
At Chemult
CHEMULT The third annual
meeting of the Midstate Electric
Co-op was held in the LaPine High
School gymnasium Monday,
March 15, beginning at 10:30 a.m.
One hundred and sixty-four mem
bers signed the register.
Main business brought before
the membership Included election
or nine new directors. Named
with Roy M. Larson, retiring pres
ident, were Helen McCabe, La
Pine, Clinton Olson, Shevlin, one
year; Kenneth McKenzic, Cres
cent, Grant Damon, Chemult and
O. W. Oxburrow, Crescent, two
years; Merritt Parks,- Fort Rock,
William Taylor, Chemult, Wilson
Wade, Crescent Lake, three years.
The board of newly elected di
rectors retired for its first, meet
ing at which Kenneth McKenzle
was named president; Merritt
Parks, vice president; Mrs. Helen
McCabe, secretary-treasurer.
George Larimer, manager of
the Co-op, introduced many visi
tors, including Manager John Nor
lln of Central Co-op at Redmond;
BUI Bronson, Bend Bulletin; West-'
inghouse Electric officials and
many others.
In his annual progress report,
Larimer discussed the growth of
the Co-op In the past year and the
bright future of the organization.
The report showed a gain of 334
new consumers, assets of 990,
288.91,. kilowatt hours sold last
year were 507.270 compared with
this year's 1,759,069. Revenue near
ly tripled the past year.
Larimer reported with pride .the
additions of the Co-op of new con
sumers from the tri-county , re
gion of Klamath, Deschutes and
Lake; the addition of Southern Pa
cific and Great Northern rail
roads as members through the
depot and electric signal system
at Chemult. . -
Under construction at the pres
ent time is the line to Crescent
and- Odell Lakes which is about
one fourth finished with 43 work
ing days remaining. The Co-op now
has an application from the Foil
Rock country for service to its
30,000 acres or land. The go-ahead
from Washington, D.C., is antici
pated the early part of May. Next
year it is planned to add service to
Paulina, East Lake areas and Elks
Park awtcamp Abbott near Bend
With Prlngle Falls and the Village
of Gilchrist at a later date.
Larimer reported to the mem
bership his attendance at the
meetings , in Roseburg, Billings,
Montana and Washington, D.C.
He read the group a letter from
REA Executive Anchor Nelson who
gave a special greeting to the Co-op
and stressed the need for coopera
tive planning for our country's se
curity. Balloting continued until noon
with no further nomination's from
the floor. Inspectors for the elec
tion were Mrs. Sterns, Mrs. V. I.
Brader and J. Reid.
All during the day many use
full prizes were awarded. Marie
Cagle of LaPine won the first,
prize an electric roaster. Two
films were shown, courtesy of
Union Oil Company.
Luncheon was served by women
of the LaPine Home Extension
Group. Following luncheon, Demo
cratic nominee for U.S. senator
Richard Neuberger was guest
speaker. Along with his view on
Hells Canyon Dam, progress in
rural electrification in Oregon and
use of other natural resources, he
stressed the need lor the public to
know what happens to these basic
natural resources. He men elabor
ated on the present raise In
rates in the Klamath Basin fol
lowing a change In ownership of
the BPA new line from Chemult
to Klamath Falls by a private
power company.
Greenlease Cop
Divorced By Wife
ST. LOUIS IsV-Mrs. Florence
Shoulders, wife of ex-pollce Lt.
Louis Shoulders, who was Instru
mental in the capture of the
Greenlease kidnapers here, was
granted a divorce yesterday.
circuit Judge James F. Nsngle
ruled Mrs. Shoulders was the
'Innocent and Injured party" and
granted her 200 month alimony.
snouiaers previously told news
men he would marry Miss June
George, his landlady, as soon as
he was free to do so.
He goes on trial for perlusy in
Kanstm City Federal Court April
13. The charge is based on Shoul
ders' testimony before a federal
grand Jury on his handling ot
Orcenlcase ransom money.
China at the forthcoming Geneva
conference on Far East peace
problems either the prospect of
recognition or the lure of trade
as payments for peace.
There have been news reports
from Paris that at least some
responsible French leaders believe
only . such American Inducements
can offer any real hope of an end
to the Indochina fighting.
U.S. officials do not necessarily
agree with this point of view.
There Is no Indication that the
Reds at Pelping care about Amer
ican recognition nor are enough
interested in trade with the United
States to give ' up their bid for
Indochina.
The real dff lculty between
Washington and Paris on the prob
lem, however. Is their different
approaches to the problem of Indo
china peace. The French govern
ment undoubtedly feels itselt under
pressure to get peace In Indochina
at some price. But the United
States has been wiling to consider
only a settlement which did not
bring In outside Issues and which
would secure the strategic land
against new Communist aggres
sion. In the Geneva talks the world
powers will tackle iirst the prob
lem of Korea and second that of
Inuocntna. A trade embargo wan
imposed by the United States on
Red China because of the Korean
War. At the moment It appears
that only Communist agreement
to the unification, freedom and in
dependence of all Korea would
bring an agreement to lift or sub
stantially modify the trade barrier.
On the recognition issue Secre
tary of State Dulles now has a
completely frozen policy. Powerful
political elements are absolutely
opposed to recognition to the Red
regime in China and opposition to
this view, If it exists, Is seldom
heard. Diplomats believe that only
a long period of good behavior on
the part of the Chinese Commu
nists could bring any change in the
national attitude oi recognition.
Indochina came up for discus
sion yesterday at a private White
House chat between President
Eisenhower and Gen. Douglas
MacArthur, former supreme com
mander in the Far East. Mac
Arthur, confirming this, declined
to give details.
Basin Co-Op To
Elect Directors
. TULELAKE Three new direc
tors of the Klamath Basin Coop
will be elected during the annual
meeting to be held Tuesday,
March 23 at 7:30 p.m. in tile
Orange Hall. Terms of Leland
Cheyne, Henley, Wilbur Harns
berger, Henley and Leon Andrieu,
Midland, are expiring.
Other officers are Chet Stone
cypher, Tulelake, president; D. P.
Reid, Malta, secretary, and the
following directors; Walter Icen
bice, Elmer Scott and Clarence
Moore, all of Tulelake,
An organization field man from
Portland will be present to road
the annual report. A General Pe
troleum Corporation picture will
be shown. Lunch will be served by
women of Uie Tulelake Grange.
Wayne Mayfield, Coop manager
will preside.
Haymes' Lawyer
Gives Opinion
LOS ANGELES ( Crooner
Dick Haymes attorney doubts the
constitutionality of a law that
barred the Argentina-bora enter
tainer from entering the United
States after visiting Rita Hayworth
in Honolulu last summer,
David C. Marcus, the attorney,
said today he is filing a brief
that maintains that the exclusion
of "lawful resident aliens from
the United Staes because of a
sojourn in a territory of the
United States ... Is unreasonable
and unconstitutional."
The government seeks to deport
Haymes for what lt maintains was
his illegal re-entry Into this coun
try after his visit to Miss Hay
worth, whom he later married.
HOLIDAY
NEW DELHI, India I Gov
ernmental and commercial activ
ities in India were suspended Fri
day as the nation began a two
day observance of "Holi" annual
celebration of the end of w liter.
Solon Asks Probe of H Bomb Test
WASHINGTON Mt Rep. W.
Sterling Cole (R-NY) said today a
congressional investigation is un
der way ito determine whether
avoidable ' errors were made dur
ing the monster hydrogen blast in
the Pacific March 1.
The1 8enate-House Atomic Ener
gy Committee, which he. beads,
Gun Safety
Course Held
a mmmhIv. at inward sav
ing lives and creating good future
sportsmen has been carried out
by the Benton Lions International
Club at Corvallls.
The club recently completed Its
second annual flreanns safety
course for boys between the ages
of 13 and l years, which was
carried out at the R.O.T.C. Ar
mory on the Oregon State Col
lege campus.
Instruction on firearm safety
was given by Captain M. J.
Murphy and other officers of the
R.O.T.C. unit and was under the
chairmanship of Carrell D.
Sterve - of the sponsoring group.
The course was an eight-weeks'
program with Instruction on the
theory ot weapons, sighting and
aiming, various snooting positions,
safety rules at home and afield,
and general conduct, in the use of
firearms. In addition, state police
officer Kenneth Moore discussed
the game laws of the state.
At the end of the course, partici
pants were awarded a certificate
indicating their completion of the
firearms safety course.
Such educational courses are
thought by experts In the field to
be the- only possible way to cut
down the number of hunting acci
dents occurring each vear and are
heartily endorsed by the game
commission. i
has begun questioning Atomic
Energy Commission officials in
closed sessions, he said.
Two committee members. Rep
resentatives Price (D-I11 and Van
v.Mri, ,n.p. vpKterdav called
..uu, ... J
- ,,.tcf q 1 nrnhA tn learn why
,U1 f w-.v "
the 315 persons subjected to un
expected radiation exposure were
allowed close enough to the blast
,n tn hm AnrianffiriNi. Van Zandt
said questioning should include
naval ollicers in commana ot uic
task force.
thm hiat rpWtjdv three or
four times greater than expected,
spiuea nuclear oust wen oeyuuu
the hazard zone which had been
il.aitin Tfu nnnroi hoe tipn all
mated' at between 600 and 700
times that of the Hiroshima atom
bomb, which killed 60,000 persons.
City Pool Job
Openings Told
Applications may now be made
tor jobs as water safety instruc
tors, life guards and check room
help for the new city swimming
pool that is expected to be opened
for use of the public May 32.
This is a tentative date only, ac
cording to Ella Redkey. pool maiv
ager, who announced the qualifica
tions for a pool staff today.
Applicants for water safety ' in
structors must have a current Red
Cross ' water safety instructor's
card. Instructors will serve as life
guards also and must be qualified
as a Red Cioss lue saving instruc
tor also.
Check room help must hold a ju
nior or a senior me saving certin,
cate and first aid card.
Candidates may apply for blanks
by sending names to Ella Redkey,
swimming pool director, city rec
reation department,, city hall.
Grangers To Host
Basin Co-op Meet
TULELAKE Tulelake grangers
meeting recently in the Grange
Hall, voted to serve refreshments
for tne annual Klamath Basin
Coop membership meeting, to be
held March 23 in the Grange Hall
and to sponsor a card party
March 25, 8 p.m. in the Grange
Hall.
Pinochle, bridge and canasta
will be in play, with prizes in all
games.
Master H. T. Street, home from
a visit with a daughter, Mrs, Rob
ert Brownscombe and family,
Berkeley, conducted the meeting.
CANDIDATE WITHDRAWN
TAIPEH, Formosa 11 Inde
pendent candidates for the presi
dency and vice presidency of Na
tionalist China withdrew Friday,
leaving 'only the ruling Kuomin
tang (Nationalist party) and the
Democratic Socialists in the race.
There was no question but that
the Kuomlntang. headed by Presl
dent Chiang Kai-Shek, would win
handily.
RED SKELTON-KFJ.7:00
Judge Obliges
Wayward Girl
ZANESVILLE. Ohio 11 Mary
Louise McNerney, 23. hurled a dod
bottle through the plate glass win
dow of. a Zanesville cafe yesterday.
After her arrest, a matron asked
why he did It.
'All of my friends have been
In jail and I wanted to see what
It mas like," she replied.
Municipal Judge Robert J. Mer
ry obliged: $35 and costs. She chose
to serve It out at the rate of 13
a day.
OPERA STAR
MILAN. Italv 11 Rise Stevens.
New York Metropolitan Ooera so
prano, will star tn the "world pre
miere f a new Italian opera "La
Figlla del Dlavolo," at La Scale on
March 3, lt was announced Fri
day. v
HURRY!
2ND
BIG
WEEK!
FEREBEE STUDIO'S ANNUAL
"Most Attractive Child Contest"
MOTHERS!
IT'S
FREE
NO
OBLIGATION
75.00 Grind Prig. Award
31 Awards
31 Winner.
Yeu may tntir mora than
na child. '
Opan to any child f iva
months to yean.
U.Sk National lank luildina
8th and Main pBOnt nit
YMC A Leadership
Meeting Planned
Tuesday, March 23, the last In
the series of meetings on "Recre
ation Leadership" will be held at
the YMC A from 7:30 to 9:30 P-nv
Jessalee Mallalieu, Oregon State
College recreation specialist, will
teach principles of "Song Leader
ship." The Klamath County Extension
Service, In cooperation with the
City Recreation Department and
the YMCA, Is sponsoring the work
shop. Adults and youths, lb years
and older, who are interested in
working with young people, are
invited to attend. Material from
the workshop can be used in group
and family recreation, and in out
door recreation, sucn as camp'
lng. There in no charge.
iwemj-u'ita " r --
men, 80 miles away and ouuidi
the hazard- zone, wero buuij
burned. Price said the fact thej
1 that, fine in thft blftst indl
BVt -
catcd a Soviet submarine coulo
hau. nlprrpri throuffh seCUritl
precautions lor a better vantage
point.
a tntt.1 nf 2fl American technl.
lane Bnri 1U natiVft.S. OQ RSVBra;
islands more than 100 miles away,
were exposed to muaer rauiauon
Sen, Pastore (D-RI) and Rep.,
uA.ifiA. rvrtallf. rnntrrf.uinna
observers at the test, reported lasl
night that the Amencons ane
natives are "normal, happy ant)
in the best of spirits."
They added in a joint leuei
mieaeon hv the committee thai
they saw no evidences of radiation
in a visit to the victims on Kwaja
lein and were told "no permanenl
injury" was luteiy.
The legislators reported that thi
iimvmwI pvtent nf the radiatioz
exposure resulted from "a lorgei
explosion than expeciea - ana un
predictable wind shifts.
eV
Klomoth Falls, Ortfoe
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foedi et their bcitl
Ben B. lee, Mgr.
Mi. 49 Fer Orders Te Take Out
at WEISFIELD S
m
mm
AT LAST!
old pattern revival
! 1 847 ROGERS BROS.
IAMIItlCA'l FINliT JltVIHPtAli ,
Here, for the tint time
in ailrerplate history...
1847 Rogers Bros,
makei these lovely old
pattern! available again !
It's your long-awaited
opportunity to fill in or
to complete your crv.
ice now for more gra
cious entertaining.'- So,
why be "silver shy" . , .
decide which pieces you
Lwant and place your or-
iaer,now ior aenvery in
September. Factory clos
ing date, April 17.
Complete Your Service . :
With These Essential
Pieces
. HEM UCH
I Teispoon ( .90
" Dessert Spoon 1.90
Hound Bowl Soup 1.90
K D. Coffee Spoons .90
Iced Drink Spoons 1.90
Butler Spresders 1.90
pinner Knives, Kef. 3.00
Dinner Knives, Viande 3.00
'Dinner Forks, Fteg. 1.90
'Dinner forks, Vunde 1.90
Sslad Forks 1.90
i Oyster Forks 1.90
liable Spoon . J.25
Cold Meat or
' Serving Fork 1.50
fifivy Utile j.jo
NO MONEY
DOWN
PAY AS LITTLE AS
25c A WEEK
COME IN PERSON
PHONE, OR
ORDER BY MAIL
WVtC6
WtlsniLD S. JtKELMS. 1,1 MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS
I'.''.? i"..T'. ""b" " ' "' 1
tie., f nel,,t ,Bi . , h, b,,, ,
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