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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1954)
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SIX Herald aubJMtf FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor Managing Editor Entered as second class matter at the post olllce at Klamath Falls, Ore on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress. March 8, 1879 MKMDEK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER 1 Month 135 1 Month $ 135 Months 6-50 6 Months $8.10 I year 111.00 1 Vear $16.20 BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS I'll bet there's one bunch of tourists who will never forget their stop for lunch in Bly. The group that was eating a peaceful meal in the Halfway House when all the shooting started in the bar next door. I sincerely hope that at least a hondlul of them were from the East. If they were they'll go home filled to the ears with the spirit of the old West. And by the time they reach Hackensaclc or Eockport or Madison the five shots fired from a popgun and the knife that came Into play will have grown Into a barrage of tire that saw windows shot out, lights blasted from the celling and rivers of blood dripping In a grisly fashion from the door step of the bar alter a dozen men had fought it out with Bowie knives. Just what we need for a shot In the arm. You can talk all you want to about boosting our country and talking about Its good points and how many mills we have and the vast acreage In farm crops and the cattle roaming the hills. But a good gory shoot-out will bring In more tourlsls than all the com mercial development in the world. I'll bet as many people stop to see the spot where the two men were brutally bound and then shot to death In Crater Lake park as da people going up to sec the lake. Unfortunately for the human race there Is a dread fascination about violence that can't be de nied. You can forget International upheavals, political intrigues and all the rest of It, but no one yet ever forgot the scene or the tale of a good bloody slaughter. From the dnvs of Messina down through the Little Big Horn, tho Valentine massacre and Dachau people have flocked to the sight of blood and violence. Anyway, Bly will certainly re CAUGHT IN By DKB ADDISON RETAIIj MEMO: Teddy Bears and dolls are bo corn In ff a billion dollar business. . By 1055. the business of selling toys Teddy Bears, dolls wheel goods, Rames and oilier Items Is expected to expand Into a bil lion dollar market, reports "Hard ware Retailer" maKazine. In the best pre-war years, toy Bales amounted to only S200 mil lion, while sales this year will top HlQO mil ion. It's not a Christmas business either. A survey by "Par- hits" magazine reveals that of the parents checked, 08.6 per cent buy loys for birthdays: 08.5 per cent at Christmas; and -76.7 per cent for summer outdoor activities. m There's another kind of a Teddy Bear cqnnectcd with summer out door activities who's getting to be 'blg business." It's "Smoky," the champion of forest fire prevention. He's the property of the Department of Agriculture. A special act of con gress, passed In 1952, prohibited tin commercial use of "Smokcy" without authorization' by tho de partment. The law paved the way for an official licensing program, admin istered by tho Forest Service, un der which would-be manufacturers of "Smokcy" Hems must obtain a license In order to market their wares. To qualify, licensees must have their "Smkcy" products lend a helping hand to the forest flip pre-! ventlon campaign and contri bute 6 per cent of the net whole sale sellintr price to the Depart ment of Agriculture. In the past eight months, his likeness and messages on assorted commercial products made by 33 different companies have earned "Smokcy" a neat $50,000 In royal ties. Keep Klamath Green. Tho back - to - school season TELLING THE EDITOR AMI'KING KLAMATH FALLS I think It Is real amusing how peonie s tastes differ. I have been reading the recipes (In the Herald ant News! and 1 enjoy Ihem very much. 1 just wish I could try out all the recipes, they sound to good. I bet Mrs. Jlnelte doesn't like to rook. Well. If she will come lo mv house we will try out some of these recipes. Please keep them coming lor my money. Kospri-Mull), Vrtty rulnh 3340 llisbee Street on 1 1 it sidi: KLAMATH FALLS Rending Mrs. Jlnnelte's letter hi Friday's paper makes ine wonder Just how sclfLsh can anyone be. I am sure you are not the only woman who reads the paper, neither are you the only woman Unit prepares food. 1 cn.toy new recipes and hoic we'll always be able to find them Jn the Herald and News. People Do Read SPOT ADS -you are! main In the minds of those inno cent bystanders for a long time. Frank Obcnchain was In town over the weekend getting a check up and seeing the sights in gen eral, seems that he had been pret ty sick and so when he felt better ho came In to find out what could have been the matter. A close thing with pneumonia we under stand. Frank, by the way, says that if you want a good pet around the place he's got a Chesapeake that he might part with. The dog Is a fine one, but gun shy. And a gun shy dog has no place around an old hunter like Frank. Harry, by the way, finally got the cast off his leg, put on to patch him up after a horse fell on him, but his old pin still isn't too strong. Strong enough for him to be able to go out and do a little haying, though. Fort Klamath was the scene of a good deal of activity Saturday night when they held their annual street dance and celebration. A good crowd, a beautiful night and a lot of fun had by all. Only place in the country that I know of where the coffee Is brewed in an old rendering pot. Makes a mighty fine coffepot. too. Just so you don't get the brew too strong. In that case It has a tendency to walk off with the stove. The old chuckwagon was there, the only difference between now and a good many years ago being that it was hauled into position with a pickup instead of ft team of horses, and there were a few electric cords strung around It to keep the warming ovens going. Anybody that says Fort Klam ath isn't a lively plnce had aughta show up for one of these affalis. We can guarantee 'cm a good time. THE ROUNDS this year offers a potential market ot J&3.070 per 1000 lamllles, based on U.S. Department of Commerce sales data and Industry estimates according to the Bureau of Adver tising. This picture of back - to - school business Is presented in a new. four - page folder Just issued to mora than a thousand Bureau members (and available at the H&N) for distribution to retailers throughout the nation. Based on the 13.200 families liv ing In Klamath County alone, that's over $700 thousand that will be spent right here between now and Labor Day. You should be able to remember the name of the new manager of the Wi-Ne-Ma Hotel. It's "Malm, but It s pronounced like some strangers pronounce the name of the town like you would to rhyme with "sailinl." Now, if people would pronounce Wl-Ne-Ma by starting off like they were saying "why" rather than like tlfry were saying "Winnie," all would be well. As long as we're on this pro nouncing business It better be add ed that the name of the new Buick man, Jim Winde, Is pronounced to rhyme with duck "blind" or "Blind Torn" the umpire. Erhardt Blind, the A It B Paint Store man, on the other hand, should be addressed with a pro ncunciatlon to rhyme with "wind," not like "duck blind" or "Blind Tom." COST OF LIVING MEMO: The Dun & Biadstrcet Daily Wholesale Commodity Price Index of 30 basic commodities was 271.08 on July 22, against 272.28 a week before. The Weekly Wholesale Food Price Index, representing the total of the price per pound of 31 foods In gen eral use, remained the same last week at $7.23. That is 7.1 per cent above the corresponding level ol last year. Remember that old saying: "You can learn something new each day if you want to." But right now, let s live and let live. Very truly, Itrrnlere I). Baker 3i7 tirant Street Philosophy of Long Life Explained LOS ANGIXES tn-A Piute In dian. Mis. Talcuniblc UuPee, ol Irred this philosophy yesterday on her 105th birthday: "I have lived each day for it self. I think right: I try to do rifli!; I don't worry. And I cat fresh food. That is my medicine." WANTED --WANTED Moke up to $400.00 per month Wt manufacture a fomout product that sells likt wildfire. We ere juit opening up counties in this orco and need men (no 9 limit) to carry e stock or our merchandise and moke deliveries to local out lets. No selling or business experience necessary. We start you and Instruct you in operation and you will be the exclusive distributor in your territory. $1,000 to $2,000 cash required secured by mer chandise depending on tho number of stores you want to supply. No office necessary. This business con bo hondled from your home. Part time to start if necessary. Anw- this ad if you mean business and be In on the ground floor with the most sensational repeat Item that Is in constant need. Can stond strictest invesitgafion. Replies confi dential. Write box No. 914 core of Herald and News. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo lET 'WTUefREATHOY''- -Muwium. ;ggs. 1 FAMILY NOW- SO C3xT SrEj NOW TWEyU. HAVE SSS -TVIEVRE FINAU-y Wy T3( TO set another ) gjg GETTIN& AROUND W,( IggV HOUSE FOR ALL SgTM TO CLEAMIN6 OUT W0WER ' iU- 7 THE JUNK IWEy 1 Cft.lS' ! ; iMmap. WITH HIS SECOND CAR JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON Itfv Time has rid-. den like a hag on the back of the Eisenhower administration s el forts to make broad changes in the atomic law, first passed in 1H4G, covering the development and use of atomic energy. The Republicans were trying to put these changes through in Con gress Just when they were also rushing to Ret finished with other major legislation so Congress In this election year could finish by July 31. But the changes proposed were far-reaching. And the objections to them by a group of Democrats and some others were so strong that they said in effect to the admin istration: "Whoa, not so fast." They were sore about the timing. Sen. Knowland ol (jamornia, Den ate Republican leader, was con scious nt the time too. For months he haft! had his eyes set on that July 31 target date. So he bcan driving uie acnuic to finish with the atomic bill and go on with the rest of the bills Flill awaiting Senate action. The Democrats, aided by Senators lin ger (R-ND) and Morso (Ind-Ore), wouldn't be rushed. Actually, work on the atomic changes began last year when the Joint Atomic Energy Committee, made up of Democrats and Re publicans from House and Senate, began considering bringing the 1940 atomic law up to date. In 1946 the United States alone v,,,i I he secret of the bomb. Now more than 20 countries including n,,in Brltnin and Canada have worked In the alomio field, Russia u,m, extrsinrdinarv success. In 1046 no one know how much nrnfrrpsH m e it be mauc in novel oping atomic energy for peacctu! purposes. So everything connected with this country's atomic work was clothed in secrecy by the law of 1946. But ihrre has been progress, IprhiinlnQlca llv. which could be pushed for maklnj the atom do peaceful work. In providing pow er, lor instance. Aim meie imvc been changes In foreign relations. SAM DAWSON NEW YORK W Competition is impelling up In the dog days. Business management is getting jn some of Its heaviest licks now, fighting lor the most favorable position possible In the fall. The year of the "hard sell" Is bringing no-quarter battles within Industries, and between industries. It's back of many ol the mergers of Ihc day. It leads to pleas to Congress lor relief from some forms ol competition, and to feder al regulatory agencies lor bans on "unfair" competition. Capacity to produce more than the present market needs lights the fire under most ot the oompeti tlon for the consumer's dollar. I Tho auto, steel, oil, textile and j television Industries arc examples. Battles over competing ways of doing tilings arc another phase. Examples are: the struggle of bot tles, cans and cartons for food and beverage distribution; and the at tempt of the railroads to compete with trucks by carrying; truck trailers piggy-back on Hat cars. To-the-death competition In the auto Indublry has led to three mergers among the smaller com panies and to talk of still more .combining to come.- One aim was to strengthen Uie dealer setups of the merged companies, since deal er systems are the backbone of sales. The dealers themselves have been in hitler competition. The cries over "bootlegging" of new cars at used car prices were car ried all the way to the U S. Depart ment of Justice. In the oil Industry, competition lias been somewhat tempered by the stale regulation of output. But the small companies and the large ones without oil fields in other lands are protesting at the better competitive situation of the oil giants with foreign oil to import. As long as the domestic oil indus try has overcapacity to face, the fight over oil Imports can only The United states now, through President Eisenhower, has pro posed a world pooling of nonmil itary atomic information for peace ful purposes. And there Is the prob lem of sharing some atomic mili tary information with this coun try's allies. Yet, it wasn't until July 12 that the joint committee's report, ex plaining the changes in existing law which would be made by the bill It produced after all its exam inations, was given to the sena tors to study. The bill reached the Senate floor the next day. Sen. Lehman (D-Lib-NY), one of the leaders in the fight against the bill, complained that the changes It would make were too deep and significant to be studied on such short notice. Some of those changes would let private industry into the develop ment of atomic energy for private profit. Whatever work big com panies have done since 1946 has been for the government. Democrats protested the bill was so written that a few companies, which already had know-how from their work with the government, could get a monopoly. Atomic energy could be used for power electricity although turning It out that way won't be economical for years yet. And the Democrats argued atomic power was. something the public, wnicn paid for atomic research, had ft big claim on. In addition, the bill would loosen ud on some of the atomic secrecy. For example, U. S. allies would be let in on some military atomic information. Knowland, determined to get the atomic bill through, ordered the Senate into round-the-clock ses. sions. This made the opposition madder. Knowland tried some usual moves to cut off debate. He failed, and now says Congress can't quit before Aug. 7. Last night both sides yielded a bit and maybe the Senate will vote on the bill this week. But it will be a bill changed from the one offered in mid-July, grow in bitterness. Tariff battles arc heightened also by growing competition in other Industries. In the postwar years of the "easy sell" Uie tariff ques tion was left alone. Now the de. mnnd for urotoctlon increases in proportion to the stepup in jMmwP vision that returns most often petition lor the consume1' dollar, Steel merger rumors also seem to stem back to the increasing com petition in that industry. The big ger, diversified companies have-the best competitive position for sales and profits, now that the industry as a whole is operating at. only about two thirds of capacity. In textiles competition between Uie various natural and man-made libres is getting suffer. At the same time, overcapacity and fall ing sales have sparked merger moves to get companies in better position for the race for markets this summer and fall. Television set makers are in a price-cutting battle. At the station level the fight is between the ultra high frequency and the very high Irequency outlets. It all makes the consumer look preuy wen on. ' If you waul the most good Insur- ance for the least, see Hans Nor- land, 627 Tine St. j, vVe al with LkbVi V SV - I W aftftlYlTl f HAL BOYLE NEW YORK UPt Random re flections by a pavement Plato : Old bachelors are usually more fussy and set in their ways than old maids probably because they don t keep pet cats. Nobody I know ever made a life long friend at a cocktail party. Did you ever meet a life insur ance salesman who didn't carry a pocket calendar in his wallet? Anybody who doesn't appreciate what he has now will never be made happy by what he gets later. Nine out of 10 men who brag they arc hard-headed ecu be put down as intolerant bores. The ordinary ccp has to get in a gun battle to get his picture in the papers. But he performs more lit tle unnoticed acts of real philaiv trophy in a week than the average millionaire does in a year. Men get more pleasure out of a new pair of shoes than women do, but they always feel self-conscious in new headgear. It is tins odd feeling of inferiority that makes them Jeer so much at women's hat styles. Whenever I see a guy tip a hat check girl more than two bits, I can't help feeling he is a showoff and probably stingy with his own wife. On the other hand, when a wom an breaks into tears at a restau rant table, why docs everyone in the place leap to the conclusion she must be wonderful and the guy sitting with her is a lousy bum? It could just as easily be the other way around. I never yet met a middle-aged man who admitted he owned raccoon coat in college. Half the women who claim they like caviar are prestige liars, .and if the stuff sold for a dollar a pound they wouldn't be caught dead eating It. The most popular food with women today is tuna fish and weary lettuce, but they get their greatest satisfaction gnawing on old steak bones at home, when nobody can see them. A woman doesn't fool a waiter when she tells him to wrap up the remnants of a big restaurant steak "so I can take it to my dog." He knows that, even if she does have a dog, the dog won't get any of the steak unless it is willing to fight her for it. Nothing cheers the heart of a bald-headed man more than see ing another fellow in an Ill-fitting toupee. Whatever happened to "Wrong Way" Corrigan, technocracy and canasta? (After all the trouble I've seen, to my mind is the sight of a little girl In a Sunday dress, nearly 20 years ago, who skipped down a garden and paused to pet each flower on the head, talking to it as if it were alive. I never knew who she was, but over the years the pretty scene often swims back into my memory, and I wonder if life has been as kind to her as she was to those flowers in that moment long past. Some people contuse mechaniza tion with civilization. I feel sorry for a man who doesn't bother to watch a sunset from his back porch because he knows that in a year or two he can see it in his living room on a color television screen. The best free advice ! ever , hrd from n old farmer wri0 said, "Anybody who marries or buys a horse In a hurry Is bound to have worries." Has anybody noticed, since Dr. Kinsey's last book came out. that women are getting any easier to I understand? a coo, fethM, r-;K'" ' titlh ' J"t ohiU a can of these plump, a y r 'HQ I tender and ready-to-eat canned J M fcV I shrimp place portions on crisp tNfrM ' i ! lettuce and serve - with cock- tail The Doctor Says cnun p. JORDAN, M.D. New methods ol treating ulcer of the sTomacb or peptic ulcer are reported at rather frequent Inter vaK Many of these represent real iCrovement in the methods avail able for treatment, but it seems safe to say that there is no one method which is the answer to the treatment of all ulcer prob ems. Some of the most widely her aided new treatments have, In fact, sunk by the wayside. One of the reasons for this com mon experience Is that ulcers of the stomach frequently improve temporarily on rest alone, regard less of the treatment. They are also affected favorably or unfav orably by changes in diet, increas ing or lessening of emotional strain and perhaps many other things. In saying this, however, I do not wish to minimize the importance of good management for stomach ulcers because this is of the great est Importance. Most of the treatments for ul cers are aimed either at the stom ach Itself or the nervous cause. The acid which is normally pres ent in the stomach tends to in crease in the presence of ulcer, and this acid is irritating, thus prevent healing of the ulcer. Many of the treatments used, desitrned to elimi nate or lessen this irritating qual ity of the acid In tne siomacn, permitting Uie ulcer a gi eater chance to heal Itself. One of the most common treat ments consists of frequent feeding of alkalis (such as soda) wnicn i combat the acid, and milk and cream and other small meals, which also decreases the free acid. Some gelatin - like substances called mucins have a similar ef fect. Mucins are supposed to ctoat the area of the ulcer and protect it from the irritating acid stomach Juices. .But these are oniy a lew m uie many treatments, which have been tried for ulcer. Special drugs, the injection of foreign proteins, the administration of amino acids which are the building blocks of proteins, and many other methods are commonly used. Ulcers tend to come back and the symptoms got worse whenever a person is subjected to undue mental or emotional strain. For this reason some people think that the eventual solution of the ulcer problem will be some method of treating the nervous system rather than Uie ulcer itself. Cuttin the nerve the vagus which runs to the stomach, is one way of attacking this prob lem. This method is now in com mon use when the circumstances are considered favorable. Other surgical methods also have an in oortant Dlace in treatment. Whatever the treatment em- Dloved. best results are usually o& tained when the patient starts it by going to bed and staying there for about three weeks. In this way the strain of modern living and contact with other people Is large ly removed, at least temporarily, FLOOD KAGOSHIMA, Japan W Eleven persons died and three were in jured when a violent rainstorm flooded homes and rice paddies an touched off earthslldes last night on Kyushu, southern Japanese is land, Kyodo news service reported. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds 112 Mi,- "It's the first time I ever bought anything In the Herald & News AVanl Ads and got stuns!" Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pun Ward's Klamath; Funeral Home Marquerite M. Ward and Sem 925 Hioh Phone 3334 sauce. Shrimp appetizers are fast and easy to serve, refreshing economical too! To g Hiat fmh-frem-the-iaa flavor -intlit on theie top quality BLUE PLATE Canned Shrimp W Already ceeht d V Ready H Eat f N Headi No Tails t 100 Shrimp Mat ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD Last Saturday and Sunday. (Julyi 24-25) was the time of the year when Sportsmen, conservationists and Boy scouts Joined hands in a project of comrrxm Interest, by gathering Bitterbrush seed needed to advance the work of the re search program being conducted in the Tule Lake Devil's Garden the wintering ground for the Cali fornia Oregon Interstate Deer Herd. - v A very Eratifyine group of in terested people showed up for the event and a volumn of seed with a commercial value of around $500 was obtained. As usual, the self- styled protectors of the deer who hold forth at length at every sportsman meeting about the Ma chiavellianism of game manage ment experts, who, they are cer tain have some "deep laid" scheme to destroy all the deer were conspicuous -by their absence. The self - appointed 'experts' who know everything about deer, scoff at this effort to improve the forage condition on the winter range "its just a trick," they, cry, camouflage for some nefarious plot" besides It was D'hot beat. ing the silly -brush field for a few seed, no doubt the boys found It was nicer to spend the day else where in the cooling shade of the forest or along a babbling brook. This year a group of younger Boy Scouts held a Camporee In the Bitterbrush area and aided materially in the task of gathering seed. I was particularly Impressed with the Sunday morning service conducted by one of the Scout lead ers, layman, who offered a prayer that the bounties and Inspiration ot the wildwood might be preserved and these youngsters, as well as youngsters everywhere would have the opportunity to experience the joy and pleasure their fathers found in the wilderness. No more sincere prayer could be offered with such a setting, the cool clean morning air, the early rays of the morning sun, a camp fire our al tar, a grove of young pine trees our cathedral. Above all standing majestically as our background was Mount Shasta, "lonely, cold and white; a solitary Island flash ing like a pyramid of silver!" In the words of Joaquin Miller ."hav ing sublimity, strength, majesty and magnificence; yet so alone. unsupported, and solitary, that you go down before him utterly, with an undivided adoration a sym pathy for his loneliness and a de votion for his valor an admira tion that shall pass unchallenged." Surely a sincere prayer in such a setting must be heard and ap propriately so for here we stood with bowed heads in the little grove, a remnant of the shattered ranks of Miller's "column upon column of dark plumed grenadiers marshalled around their emper or confronting the face of the saxon." And as Miller predicted, If these unbroken columns hun dreds of miles in depth, were to go down before the invader they i might die but not surrender. Miles : and miles of the dark virgin forest known to Miller 100 years ago have been converted into impenetrable' patches of brush by the thoughtless hand of man, however, this little grove remained for it was too young at the time of man's con. quest to excite his cupidity. In such a setting our prayer was made that some of the wildwood would be preserved for -the future youngsters of America, that they too, might know something of na-i ture we ourselves have known. I The program of learning the se cret of how to grow Bitterbrush Is but a part in the present great! A REAL LUCAS SPECIAL During our srorewide July Sale! SAVE on Summer Furniture iTsLgscopel 1 mimnmml BUY THESE IN GROUPS! SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICED OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 3 for JULY SALE PRICE! May Be Purchased Separately Extra large size! Seat is 16 inches high, chair height is 61 inches over all. B i q padded seat is 19" wide by 21" deep and nearly 5 inches thick! Hardwood frome with legs strongly bolted at cor ners. No-sag spring construction. A smart, modern de sign in a rich plastic covering. Save now! Choice of Lime-Red-Green LUCAS' FURNITURE AIR-CONDITIONED FOR movement to preserve our natural heritage. Bitterbrush is a wonder ful browse plant tor aeer. yet, we have known very little about the life of the plant or its demands on nature. The present research pro gram being conducted by the In terstate Deer Herd Committee Is doing much to advance our knowl. edge In regard to the problems of growing essential browse species. The annual contribution of effort to harvest Bitterbrush seed is but one step in a broad series of technological studies and though the studies have been going on now for a number of years there are still many problems to be solved. Representaties from the Cali fornia Experiment Station and the Department of Fish and Game, sketched some of the problems that they have been faced with. The most interesting problem which is now occupying much of their efforts is the problem of Ro dents. The technicians plant the Bitterbrush seed and the rodents take great pleasure In digging up what was planted. This naturally exasperates the technical expert for he is interested in raising Bit terbrush and not feeding rodents. The technicians discovered that it was easy to kill off all the rodents in the area to be planted but when they exterminated the , resident population uns leu an area tnat acted as a vacum and drew In all the adjacent rodents to fill the void the battle was as fruitless as it was endless. The experts have now a plot against the rodents and are going to use guile not force to solve Ihe problem. By treating the seed with chemicals that are distasteful to the rodent thev hope that they can educate the local rodent pop ulation away from eating Bitter brush seed. Thus without disturb ing the native balance In the ro dent population they can maintain an educated native rodent popula tion on the ground which will keep away the inmigration that would be caused if all rodents were ex terminated, thus man begins to learn to work with nature, not against her. Inmates Escape From Ball Game AHOSKIE. N. C. Wl Three Currituck County prison Inmates were unaccounted for after a base ball game between the camp teams of Hertford and Currituck counties. The batter knocked a long, high fly. Three fielders ran and kept running. NEW 19S4 PHILCO UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER Prices Slashed Portland Price $579.95 MERIT'S Price $49995 609 So. 6th Phone 2-3429 Telescope's fold-oway arm chair with a coated canvas scat available in green, red or yellow. Its hardwood frame has a durable var nish finish. Four bentwood supports are designed for easy comfort. Light in weight, the chair can be raided compactly in one simple motion for easy carrying. Reg. $5.50 SALE $395 195 E. MAIM YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT! $2790 BPS
