HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1958
PAGE FOUR
Rebel Army
Chief Ousted
JAKARTA. Indonesia MV-Pres-Ident
Sukarno's government today
named a replacement for the
rebellious military commander of
East Indonesia.
The Antara news agency mean
while reported from the East In
donesian capital of Makassar that
all telegraph service with the
rebel commanded province
NorUi Celebes had been cut off
and the government-owned Pelni
Line had been ordered to stop
sailings to ports there. Lt. Col.
Somboa, military commander of
North Celebes, last week came
out in support of the rebel gov
ernment in Central Sumatra.
In Padang, the chief rebel cen
ter in Central Sumatra, an in
formed source said the rebel re
gime would declare itself free of
all loyalty to Sukarno as soon as
it can broadcast the declaration.
Indonesian air force raids put the
rebels radio stations at Padang.
Bukittinggi and Menado. capital
of North Celebes, out of action
last weekend.
Previously the rebels had said
they were not seeking Sukarno's
ouster, only the removal of all
Communist influence from his
government and more autonomy
for the Outer Islands.
East Indonesia's new military
commander is Brig. Gen. Gatot
Subroto. The army chief of staff,
Maj. Gen. Ahdul Haris Nasution,
named him to replace Lt. Col.
Ventje Sumal, who has been in
Tokyo and Manila trying to drum
up support for the rebels.
Dcs Alwie, press officer of the
rebel government, arrived in Sin
gapore today en route from Ma
nila to Padang to discuss setting
up air transport for the rebel
areas. The Indonesian navy is
blockading the normal sea supply
routes.
In The Hague, the Dutch navy
announced that its destroyer
Drenthc had seized a ship of the
KPM Line under Indonesian com
mand which fired on the Drenthe
and ignored an order to stop
helling. The navy said the inci
dent occurred Feb. 20 off Malaya
and that the Indonesian ship, the
Kaslmbar, was taken to Manok
warl, in Dutch New Guinea.
The Indonesians have taken
over all ships of the Dutch KPM
Line in Indonesian ports.
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region:
Partly cloudy with showers today,
fair tonight and Wednesday; cool
er today and tonight; high today
about 58: low tonight 43-48; west
erly winds 15-30 m.p.h. decreas
ing to 10-15 m.p.h. tonight and
Wednesday: rain probability 60
per cent today and 10 per cent
tonight and Wednesday.
Northern California: Partly
cloudy today with showers along
coast and in valleys and snow
flurries in mountains; mostly fair
of j tonight and Wednesday but some
cloudiness and chance ol a tew
snow flurries in mountains: cooler
today and tonight; coastal winds
west or northwest 15-30 m.p.h.
today decreasing to 10-20 m.p.h.
tonight and Wednesday.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Snow
showers today and tonight except
rain very low levels: snow level
3,500 feet; mostly fair Wednes
day: cooler today and tonight.
Sierra Nevada: Snow showers
today and tonight except rain at
low levels: snow level 4,300 feet
extreme north sloping to 6.000 feet
in south: mostly lair Wednesday;
cooler today and tonight.
Sacramento Valley: Partly
cloudy with showers today: lair
tonight and Wednesday; cooler to
night: high both days 53-58: low
tonight 38-45; variable winds 8-10
m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Partly
cloudy with showers today; most
ly fair tonight and Wednesday:
slightly cooler; high today and
low tonight Napa 57-40. Ukiah 55
38, Santa Rosa 57-30; small craft
warnings off coast for west or
Heavy Rains Bring Floods
In North California Area
SAN FRANCISCO HP)- Rain
swollen rivters hurled flood crests
against soggy levees throughout
Northern California today, spilled
into the streets of half f
towns and threatened the
of thousands.
From Trinity County to Santa
Cruz, and (rom the coast to the
Sierra loothills. families prepared
to lice (lie rising waters at a
moment's notice.
Most critical threat was to the
communities of Marysville and
Yuba City where th flooding
Feather and Yuba rivers broke
through in pre-Christmas disaster
two years ago. Flood crests were
expected to rise today to 75 feet,
two feet below the levees which
have been strenglhentd since the
1055 tragedy.
Rains dumped up to five inches
more water Monday into streams
already swollen by a month-long
series of downpours. At least two
deaths were attributed to the 24
hour storm. Today's forecast was
more hopeful partly cloudy with
only scattered showers. But the
flood crests continued, to roll
downstream, threatening new
communities.
Monday's storm brought San
Francisco's rainfall for the
season to 21.79 inches, higher
than the normal total for the en
tire winter rainy season, which
still has some weeks to go. Nor
mal to this date is 15.01 inches,
for the season, 20.51 inches. Last
Group Protests Parking Meter Plan To Council
Two delegations of citizens con-
rr,,u ,Wnctram vii onn'iromeo me cuy cuuncu i us rex-
men were sandbagging the levee ulf Monday n h 1suess-"m, '," ,c,'ty
in the hope of saving the town. I1"- c,ne 10 ploleit thA!nstllatio.n
The residents were prepared to' of parking meters and the other to
riiizcn evacuate at anv moment. Moi ..... v
homes
council to give some consideration Street free of charge In Its effort
to the construction of a terminal to assist the current chamber of
building at the airport in the near commerce cleanup, campaign,
future. Mclntyre pointed out that However, Slater reported that a
at present there are some 130 seats number of complaints have been
available per day out of Klamath 1 received that some persons are
A cnnW.siiv.ti fur iho rw-,.-i sirucuun oi a terminal uuuuiiig ai.raia uy air, aim uiai e.pa:isiuii usjn2 tne litter cans as a recep-
m..nt nf WatPr RpmirfB. ...irf the municipal airport. plans by West Coast will boost;iace for household garbage. He
situation was "touch and go."
Winds Rake State
. (Continued from Page One)
approach to the Shasta River
Bridge was washed away to the
center of the roadway.
Three bridge in the Siskiyou
County were closed on Monday.
The Spada 'Bridge north of Edge
wood toward the airport was closed
at 8 a.m., the Davidson Bridge on !
Lddy Creek road was
0 a.m. with the water
rw.na HarVo. it ParMr- Tor.'Mat to over 200 seats daily soon, nartieular v noted that complaints 1 1,1 " '
race, expressed dissatisfaction and! He termed the present administra-j covered cans in the vicinity of, Addition.
nun uunuiiig, L-uiuu utieu in mo.iMi en Department store, uon,
as "totally inadequate" for the job . i r Ponnev ComDanv and the
of caring for air traffic. i Medical-Dental Building.
rumam, presmeni 01 me sports-
mans Pilots Association, invited
from Fred Heard, chairman of the
Klamath County Young Republican
League endorsing the Council-Man
ager plan for the city of Klamath
Falls.
It also heard the reading of a
resolution which will result in the
construction of a sewer spur line
in the vicinity of the Sunnyland
concern with the council's plan to
install parking meters along both
sides of Seventh Street from Pine
to High. She pointed out that the
Marion Apartments would be me
tered and that the apartments were
in a residential zone not an in
dustrial or commercial area.
A petition signed by more than
30 persons was presented to the
ouncil by Junior Dean .Miller,
clced at lar panmenis, on Denan oi
1 inr-hos 1 me group, ine council aiscussea
northwest winds 15-30 m.p.h.
day decreasing to 10-20 m.p.h.
night and Wednesday.
Orb Rockets
Set For Firing
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -
Both tho Army and Navy's satel
lite rockets are being readied for
firing in the next two weeks.
Complications are delaying the
Navy's effort, Vanguard, an in
formed source said last night. It
Isn't likely that Vanguard will bo
fired until later next week. :
. Vanguard's troubles include a
liquid propetiant shortage, minor
electrical difficulties and revision
of some of the rocket' valves,
pipes and fuel tanks.
An Army Jupiter-C rocket,
which successfully launched the
first U.S. satellite Jan. 31, will
make another satellite launching
attempt, probably next week.
It had been set to follow the
Navy Vanguard attempt but Van
guard now has to wait repairs
and tho supply of one of the fuels
needed by its three-stage rocket.
Informants said the needed pro
pellant Is being shipped by truck
froma Northern state.
The Vanguard is now in the
flight test stage. Two earlier Van
guard launching attempts failed.
The Army Jupiter-C,' besides
launching the Explorer, is a vet
eran test rocket.
Funerals
WEi.ru
WEED Funeral services were
held at 2 p.m. today from the
Weed Community Presbyterian
Church for Alva Lee Welch. 67.
who died on Sunday at the Mount
Shasta Hospital following a heart
attack. He had been a resident ol
Weed for 40 years and was log
pond foreman for International Pa
per Company's Long-Bell division
here. He was a charter member
and former officer of the Redmen
and Pocahontas lodges and a mem
ber ot the Presbyterian Church. He
served for many years as head
of the Winema Cemetery Associ
ation and interment was in that
cemetery. Surviving are the widow,
.Mrs. Jessie Welch and one son,
Louie Welch of Weed: four daugh
ters, Mrs. Gladys Riley and Mrs.
Opal Hooih, both of Weed. Mrs.
Jewel Bahnke of Yreka and Airs.
lo.' years seasonal total to this date
lo.jwas only 7.23 inches.
Already cut off or partially
flooded by the rising waters of
the Sacramento Hiver were the
communities of Tehama, Corning
and Los Molinos.in Tehama Coun
ty. In nearby Red Bluff, 60 fam
ilies were posed for evacuation.
Tehama, Glenn, Colusa and
Yolo counties along the western
banks ol the Sacramento had al
ready declared themselves disas
ter areas or proclaimed states of
emergency.
At Oroville, 400 families were
under evacuation alert. The
Ex-6rid Star
Faces Judge
Shooting Fray
Claims Three
OAK CREEK, Colo. I A pool
hall shooting reminiscent of the
Wild West killed three men Mon
day night, wounded a fourth and
left officers puzzled over the motive.
Sheriff Ab Hitter said Frank Feather Hiver, rushing to its cri
Gabossi, 63. bricklayer and father was expected to rise to 62 feet:
of 10 children, shot three friends 71 feet is flood stage. Both rivers !yacl
aiine pool nail, reiurnea nome carry noi oniy me neayy local Redkey was arrested early Sat
uuu nnitu lii.iiavi. i. lining ! u...-. ""i cu u i ic. i i-u
on the telephone with his wile. Ifrom the Sierra Nevada
"He was laughing when he pack.
called his wife, Hitter said. She
said he told her 'Listen to this.'
over the bridge. A farmer, Dwight ;!he matt?r at length and agreed to
Hammond, opened his levee to re- take acllon because of the steep
lease the backed up water. The j lncl,ne at the toP of tne street- and
Edgewood Bridge over the Shasta Weed that parking meters would
River was closed at 3 p.m. on b- installed only to the midpoint
Monday and the Edgewood an-jo' ln(! b,ock on botn sides,
proach to the bridge went out: The other delegation consisted of
shortly thereafter. Walter Mclntyre. Ned Putnam,
Frank Mc.Mahon. Siskijou'Coun-'Harold Cloake, Rex Moore and
ty road foreman, reported the wa-iLcs'.er Liston. They appealed to the
ter level higher than it was dur
ing the 11155 floods.
Road crews worked all night and
were still out this morning. The
1 itest bridge reported out today was
over the Scott Hiver between Etna
and Callahan, some 45 miles from
Weed.
The Triple A reported this morn
ing that southbound traffic is go
ing through on highways 99E and
9W. There is water over the high
way at both Willows and Corning,
but cars are able to drive through
it.
Flood Strands
H&N Foreman
High water on California State
Highway 97, north of Orland has
stranded Art Coles, maintenance
foreman for the Herald and News
who went south Sunday to greet
a new grandson, Jonathan Reid.
The baby, third in the family, was
born February 21. Coles had taken
Mrs. Coles to San Jose to spend
seme time with the baby and his
mother, the former Laura Coles.
Coles, in a telephone call to the
paper at 4:30 p.m. Monday, said
that water from continuing rain
u, ,i,,i ii ,n.M iji, r was over me n enwav nortn ot ur-' onmes
nnj ,to.- i ' ...:.u, land, that nower lines were downiKlamath
charged with assault and batterv.!and because of the wet ground,
requested time to enter a pica'' were being blown over. The
Monday afternoon when apoearin? : Russlan. Rlver was over its banks
before District Judge D. E. Van and oth.er rivers were in danSer
or UJ U VI liUWlllg.
irumc was Kegging up at ur-
Police officers were instructed to
any member of the council to ac- "I" ? . i . T.
Sa"i I!!. " ?,trip t0.ther tamers and Police Judge Frank
Z: X h, th. hiTiM .n I Blackmer pointed out that offend-
tain their airport facilities.
He also pointed out that both
Salinas and Monterey in Califor
nia had recently completed con
struction of new terminal build
ings, and a trip to these two cities
ers would iaoe up to a $25 fine
Paving bids were opened for two
projects, and the Asphalt Paving
Company was low bidder in both
cases. One was the paving and wid
ening of Eldorado from the mid-
might give the council valuable Point between Painter and Law-
information lronce 10 ,ls Juncture al van "ess.
No action was taken, but the 9" PrJect' the Asphalt Pav
mayor and council indicated that ln bld was .7a9.(ta as against a
when the weather is better, they bld of 1U92.50 by George R.
would avail themselves of the in- j Stacy of Klamath Falls,
vitation. Bids on the other project, the
Kenneth H. Spies, deputy state : paving of Auburn Street, were list
sanitary engineer, cleared the way : ed at $6,793.25 by Asphalt Pav
for the city to complete construe- ing and $7,897.63 by George Stacy,
tion of its new sewer treatment Petitions were approved and the
plant. Spies gave his approval to . city engineer instructed to draw
a secondary treatment plan which: up preliminary plans and cost es
included a trickling filter and timates for two paving projects,
chlorination treatment to sewage Orchard Street from Orchard Way
after processing by the primary to Washburn Way and Manzanita
treatment plant, and then disposal ; from Pacific Terrace to Newcastle,
on into Lake Ewauna. This would i Verne Schortgen. building inspec
enable the city to complete its sew- j tor, introduced a new set of build
age plant without using oxidation i ing fees which were approved by
ponds or lagoons. 'the council. The new fee structure
Mayor Slater pointed out that will mean some increases for per
the Klamath Disposal Company hasj mits. On a $10,000 home for in
agreed to pick up once a week the! stance, 'be old schedule fee would
litter from rubbish cans along Main; have been $24. but under the new
schedule it would be approximate-
Wanted Man
Held In Phoenix
That was the last she heard. She
didn't hear the shot that killed
him."
Ritter said Gahossi placed in
his mouth the muzzle of the same
high-powered rifle used in the
pool hall shooting
runoff rrinv mni-ninc. nn Mm mi ,.-,.,, i land and Coles was remaining in
si'"-1 where he reportedlv broke into theiwillo"'s Until lh,e situation cleared,
.im-mii-.. in i r.,.,. n..i,!At the time of his call he was
From the coastal mountains, n, .".. r v-mi, ivuJ.n ' nn standing in a public telephone booth
the Trinity, Eel, Russian and San :or,,,,n Tirh fnnthnii niivm- ' i in one inch of water, blown In
I nrnn .n ri ,,.ltJ ..,. k V. ..
Judge Van Vactor set Wedncs-ib' the niSn wind-
day. February 2ii. as the time for
entering pica and remanded the
defendant to the custody of the
sheriff under $350 bail.
Redkey had also been charged
George Kourkounis, 63, operator ! mail sinnpnHi.H
of the pool hall, and Robert Jurko-j itey as new slides washed out dismissed during the Monday hear-
UKUIfi-pc.t.. rpnjiirivl Imi-ba in Ilia l.'nl ino
River Canyon through the north-! liedkey is 2P. and formerly
ern redwood country. starred in football at KUHS, Ore-
Just south, the Russian River igon State College, and in the
ran high from Ukiah to the resort ! professional leagues of Canada and
Lorenzo rivers rolled more havoc.
Mountainous Trinity County
was isolated as slides blocked
Highway 2!i!l. Trinity Hiver near
ed flood stage and all work was
halted on Trinity Dam.
The Northwestern Pacific Rail-
J. Powell, wanted in
County to face charges
V $30.50.
Permission was granted for the
Camp Fire Girls to proceed with
their candy mint sale which be
gins March 1 and continues through
March 15. Approval was also grant
ed for the hanging of a banner
of obtaining money under false! advertising Pelicana performances
pretenses, has been apprehended April 11 at Mills School,
by police in Phoenix. Arizona. Acting City Engineer Cliff Sand
Sheriff Murray Britton has been ers reported that he had received
informed that the man refuses to the necessary easement from the
waive extradition rights. The sher- Great Northern Railroad Company
Iff adds that extradition proceed- and would start work immediately
Ings will be undertaken from this on construction of a water drain
end, age ditch in the vicinity of Adams
It is anticipated that the man Street to take care of the water
will be returned here abourt March overflow in this area.
19- I The council heard a resolution
Board Okays
(Continued from Page One)
venile Officer Francis Mathews in
which the officer reportedly told a
group of child guidance officials
that "many of the students at the
high school are packing weapons
of one form or another."
Carlson assured the board that
the students are not packing weap
ons and reaffirmed his stand that
the major source of trouble orig
inates with nonstudents hanging
around the school.
The joint school boards set
Wrednesday, February 26, as the
date of a night meeting to discuss
the building plans and probable
costs with Architect Howard Per"
rin. Of principal interest to mem
bers is whether the serial levy
funds already approved and to be
raised during the next four years
will be sufficient to finance add
ing the projected auditorium to the
newly completed south wing at the
high school.
Perrin is also expected to discuss
the Ponderosa School in addition
to other future building within the
district. -
It was agreed that the joint budg
et board meeting to consider teach
er and school employe salaries
would be held sometime after
March 1. By that time it is ex
pected that the state will be able
to tell the school districts what
amount the districts can anticipate
in state aid funds.
In other action:
1. School Superintendent Arnold
Gralapp recommended against par
ticipation in an unemployment
compensation program for school
employes until a complete study of
all facets relating to the program
has been made.
2. The District 1 board voted
against sending one of the school
principals to the forthcoming ele
mentary principals' annual meet
ing in Pennsylvania.
3. Heard administrative reports
that the south wing addition at
the school will be ready for occu
pancy during March.
vick, 65, retired coal miner.
moments alter they were shot in !
the stomach. Eugene Zamudio,
26, got a flesh wound in the back.
Oak Creek is a coal mininc town
oi ii . r ... i I
iiiuua auuitiuusi ui Dieaiuooai ..,. ,.i ;n.. I n ... i:.,:i...i ti...
Springs, major ski resort
miles northwest of Denver. .
River Yields
Victim's Body
vl nln l.iu- in.U in en i.l ,,l
Ill Lake County, lying along the
eastern bank of the swirling Rus
sian River. Clear Lake reached
its highest level in 20 years.
Fifty families lied their homes,
30 business establishments were
flooded in the town of Lower
Lake and all county schools were
closed.
In Santa Cruz Countv. the San
Lorenzo River ran one foot deep
I over nouicier Li eeK Uam and au
thoiities feared it
low-lying areas of
lie is represented by Attorney
David It. Vandenberg Jr.
Correction
IS Lace trimmed, tailored
1 white and colors. Famous
makes. 32-38.
DUNSMUIR-Tho body of 'i
ginia Smith, 25, apparently a
drowning victim, was lound in the
Sacramento River at 7:05 a.m.
Stllnrliiv lu J.m U.......1 ni r
.... uv Miii-.ui in uuils- ! " -.---- - ....... ... , .1,,.,,, ,,r fi., ,;.. rn
muir. I santa I ruz. the area recorded! """-
Mrs. Smilli'c li.wlv ..,..,i.,.i 1 Momlnv's heaviest i-.-iinfnll Imn-1 "P""i"ii"
in a log submerged in the rain1'0 livi' inches in
swollen river just south of the citv ! 1,1 Uunsmuir. a
weie evacuated wnen uie Aacra
The name of Willis Edward Er
vin, 53, of 3216 (,'ortez Street, was
erroneously printed in Sunday's
Herald and News, he reported to
the paper Monday.
Ervin's name was printed in the
licenses suspended list, as pub
lished by the state Department of
uj.iiiI.i n,.i minor enicies. w men said mat
the town of ' license was suspended lor lau-
mento Hiver ovorilowed. A mud
slide buried the Southern Pacilic
tracks, delaying the northbound
Shasta Daylight (or several hours.
Cache Creek, which originates
in Clear Lake, flooded two small
towns northwest ot Woodland
oo County. Rumsev and Cauuv
The 115 residents of the two towns
fled to higher ground and watch
ed fixe leet of water Hood their
moved
shelter
limits about one mile from her
River Avenue home. She had been
the object of a search by about
40 volunteer firemen from Duns-
muir and Castella alter her hus
band. Sylvester Smith, reported
she had fallen in the river about
1:30 a.m.
Smith said he and Mrs. Smiib
both fell from the embankment
opposite their home and Mrs.
Smith was swept downstream In-
the swilt current. He aroused homes.
neighbors and Cliff Flowers, whol Later, the lied Cross
lives next door to the Smiths, called mem to Esparto, where a
the Uunsmuir police. . was set up.
Fire Chief James Lambert said! Later. Cache Creek threatened
volunteer firemen had searchlights ; the little town oi Yolo as its crest
scanning tne river from the main I
bridges in the vicinity by 2 a.m. 1
and volunteers in pairs searched
the river bank until about 4 am.'
Hope lor finding Mrs. Smith alive '
was dim by that time and the;
search was called oil until dawn. I
Siskiyou County sherill's depulv. I
Laurence Taylor of Mount Shasta. 1
and thief ol Police Lee Clark, of,
Dunsmuir coordinated search ef
forts and removed the body alter
Us discovery was reported bv
Snead.
Smith, the husband of the drown-1
ing victim, was treated ul hisj
home for hysteria and shock. De-I
24 hours 1 1"'",i. r.iiu sunes mm ne
dozen lamilies ' ' a ' ,ler ,ri,m llle department
remswiiinK nun anq nun iney are
in receipt of his insurance policy.
Funerals
KOZIM
Funeral services for Edward Ru
dolph Hozum will take place on
1,1 Wednesday, February 26. 1958 from
the Sacred Heart Church when a
Requiem Mass will be celebrated
for I he renose of his soul com
mencing at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of
the Holy Rosary will take place
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home Tuesday at 8
p.m., Monsignor T. P. Casey of
ficiating. Commitment service and
interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Vols, to
6.98
NYLON
SLIPS
3.99
Vesta Miller nt Mnnnl Khnln- tu-n
sisters, Mrs. Coa Callahan of Weed 'ilils of '!" accident could not be
and Mrs. Ella Cahler of Ninneknh. i '" unmeoiaieiy. ine couplol
Oklahoma: also 12 grandchildren I "as m!i" children. Noble's
and one great-grandson.
COW HAS TRIPLETS
MARVVILLE. Tenn. il'liAn
Ayrshire cow beat the WO.OOO-to-one
odds Monday by giving birth
to triplet calves. She did not over
come the 400.OU0 - to - one odds
against the calves being identi
cal, however. They were merely
similar.
t Impel of Mount Shasta is handling i
luneral arrangements.
Potato Shipmtntt
SEASONS
St-57 $7-5$
Daily Truck Ore. 13 26
Dally Kail Ore. 4 0
Dally Truck Calif. io ij
Daily Rail Calir. io T;
Dally Total
ORE. CALIF. 37 51
Mwithly Total (44 S06
Season'! Total M4i iiii
Obituary
FISCHER
DUNSMUIR - Cora Louise
Fischer. 7:!. mother of Maj. Gen.
Harvey Fischer, died at a rest
home near Auburn on Saturday fol
lowing a four-month illness. A res
idenl of Uunsmuir for nearly 50
years, she leaves the widower
Herman G. Fischer ol Dunsmuir:
another son. Sidney Fischer of
Dunsmuir: and a daughter. Mrs.
Helen Woodside of Auburn. There
are nine grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. Funeral serv
ices were held Tuesday at 2 p in
in St. Harnnbas Episcopal Church
with burial in the Dunsmuir Cem
etery. The Rev. Stanley Margin in
of'iriatrd. General Fischer, who
is stationed in Vernona. Italy, in
command of NATO lorces ' was
unable to attend the services. He
was in Uunsmuir in October when
his mother sutfered a paralytic
stroke from which she never recovered.
' 3w.ij - -J i - I
Bil
details
FURNISHING AN AUTOMOBILE, which hypnofi.t George
jinger win anve oiinaioiaed down Main Street
Cunningham, left, local cur dealer. Seftinq up the
oi mo ivircn z anva is Boyd Karrer, unior vice com
mander of the VFW, the jponjoring organization, who laid
iiat fundi from the two hows, which will be held at 7 p.m.
and 9 p.m., March 24, will go to tho relief and welfare of
the VFW and for Scout Troop 47, iponiored by the VFW
and Conger School. The show will be held in the VFW Hall.
LEATHER
HANDBAGS
V2 PRICE
Vols, to 13.95. Large se
lection to choose from.
Finest quality leathers.
Save!
ASSORTED
JEWELRY
Volt, to QQ e
4.95 ' '
Earrings, bracelets, neck
laces. Slashed in price to
clear.
Vols, to
10.98
NYLON
GOWNS
4.99
Nylon
colors,
length.
tricot in
Shorty
Assorted sizes.
assorted
full
or
LADIES
BLOUSES
' 2 PRICE
Velvets, nylons, dressy cot
tons in assorted colors,
styles and sizes.
ASSORTED
JACKETS
'2 PRICE
Wools, ski jackets in os
sorted colors, styles and
sizes.
ft MONTH-END ft
PRICES SLASHED
FINAL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
SI
mmm
12 PRICE
AND LESS
ONE SPECIAL RACK OF FAMOUS BRAND
DRESSES SLASHED IN PRICE TO CLEAR. HURRY
FOR FIRST CHOICE.
SPECIAL RACK
DRESSES
Dark cotton
for early spring
1
4 OFF
FINAL CLEARANCE
k SWEATERS
Jantzen, Dorlene, Jernat,
Jane I rw ill. AH brand new
styles, colors. Now at prices
unheard of in famous make
sweaters.
ix
98
Vz OFF
Vols, to 15.98
ODD LOTS NO-MEND
NYLON
HOSIERY
89'
Volt.
1.95
to
Assorted gauges, deniers.
Wonderful buys of this
popular hose.
ASSORTED
BRAS
2.00
Whirlpool . V-ette. Special
group. Discontinued No's
White only. Assorted sizes.
NYLON
SLIPS
V2 PRICE
Lavish trimmed. Vols, to
16.95. Special group of
finest slips priced to clear.
SPORT
BLOUSES
. 2.49
Special group. White Stag,
Graff and Bond Street
Blouses. Wonderful buys.
NYLON
HALF-SUPS
V;',V 3.99
Beautiful lace trim. White
and colors. 100 nylon
tricot. In sizes S. M. L.
RAYON
GOWNS
2.99
Pastel colors in regulor
lengths or shortys. S. M.
L.