PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY. AUGUST 25.
French Author Outlines
Inspirational Aims Of
De Gaulle's Government
By KINT.SBIRY SMITH
United Tress International
PARIS (LTD Creation of a
new spirit of pride and achieve
ment in French political lite was
described by Andre Malraux to
day as the major objective of
Premier Charles do Gaulle's gov
ernment. The famous French author,
who, as "minister-delegate," is
the intellectual leader of the Gaul
list movement, outlined the inspi
rational aims of the regime in an
informal talk with this corre
spondent. He expressed confidence that
the inspirational leadership which
General de Gaulle is now giving
to the French people will bring
about political stability in France.
Unlike some other members of
De Gaulle's government, such as
information Minister Jacques Sou
stelle. Malraux does not believe it
will be necessary to create a new
political party to implement the
policies of General de Gaulle. He
thinks the new spirit which the
war-time leader of the Free
French movement is instilling in
the people will result in a refor
mation of the existing parties.
"One should not attribute an ex-
Weekend Toll
Climbs To 15
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A tragic house fire and a head
on automobile crash killed 10 per
sons in the Portland area early
Sunday lo climaJt a weekend of
violent death in Oregon.
Four persons drowned and
another was struck by an auto
mobile to raise the weekend toll
to IS.
The headon collision killed six
persons, including one from Yaki
ma, Wash., and another from
Vancouver, B.C.
The house fire claimed the lives
of four children at Milwaukie,
Ore., a few miles south of Port-
land.
Killed in the traffic crash were
Ttnnald Gene Thompson, IB, of
Yakima; Ronald W. Fouts, 22.
Vancouver, B.C.; Henry Brown
ing. 73, and his wife, Delia. 71,
both of Keller, Tex.; Howard D.
Nelson, 51, and his daughter, Pat
ricia, 22, both of Dallas, Tex.
The Thompson youth and Fouts
were in one car with James II.
While, 17, Yakima, who was in
jured. The Brownings and the Nelsons
were in the oilier car, the Nelsons
starting home alter visiting
daughter in Portland. Nelson's
wile, Irene, was thrown from the
car and injured.
The collision occurred on the
Banfield Expressway lending into
the Columbia River Highway on
U.S. 3t), near where a four-lane
road narrows to two lanes just
west of the Troutdalo intersection
east of Portland.
The early-morning house fire
trapped the four children in their
bedrooms of a frame home. Three
other children escaped.
The dead were Donald Jasmer.
9 months; Donna Kay Jasmer, 2
years; Dehra May Jasmer. 3. and
Dennis Jasmer. 7. Hospitalized
were Douglas Jasmer, 6, and Dar-
leen Jasmer, 19.
Another brother, 17-year - old
Darrell, was not injured. 11c
saved Douglas by boosting him
from a rear window of the house.
Robert Kennedy, who lives
across the street from the Jasmer
home, said lie looked out his bed
room window In see flames shoot
ing from the house.
He and two other neighbors,
Clyde Steidel and J.C. Johnston
rushed to the burning house and
attempted lo fight their way in
side. Flames beat them back.
"We could hear the children
screaming inside when I knocked
out a window." Steidel said.
"There was nothing vc could
do"
Tho children were those of Mrs.
Edward Jasmer. a widow who
was spending the night at the
home of relatives in Portland
when the lire occurred.
Three of the drownings were on
the coast, the fourth in the Clack
amas River near Gladstone, south
of Portland.
Wesley It. Parsons. 39. and
Frank Knxniic. also 39. both ol
Portland, drowned Saturday while
fishing from a boat at the mouth
of the Nehalcm River.
Bud Jams, about 41. Portland,
was swept awav Sundav when a
boat s;iinped in choppy water at new constitution. When the spirit
the mouth of ttie Columbia Hiver.jof the country is transformed, so
Fred Tweedy. 17. Portland. will be the attitude of its polili
drowned while swimming in the cal parlies, at least the nonCoin
Cl.ickamas Saturday. :nunist ones."
Another youth. Gordon Yatigh-;
nn. 11. ot rural Albany, was
struck and killed by an automo
bile Saturday while riding his bi
cycle along Highway 99 near bis
home, about two miles south ot
Albany.
Singer's Dad
To Stav Near
DALLAS. Tex. i AP'-lM
Presley said last night his
Elvis
lather
woiildremainnc.it bun during his
Army career.
Presley, returning' lo Ft Hood
after attending his mother's fu -
neral in Memphis, l i nn , said
"One of the last things u,,n said
was that Dad and I should alw.ivs
be together. I'll report back to Ft.
Hood in the morning Wherever
thev send me Dad will go too "
lii.i outfit Is reported to be
nggoratrd Importance to politics
in French public lite." he said.
"Not more than 350,uO0 people are
involved in party politics in
France. Counting parly workers
and militant party members on
all levels, that is less than one
per cent of the population.
"The French people are disgust
ed with politics, with the 'game,'
as it has been ployed in recent
years. They are disillusioned with
existing parties and Ihey would be
just as skeptical towards any new
party that claimed it was going
to replace the others.
"We have a different solution in
mind. That is to channel the po
tential enthusiasm of the French
people for public affairs which
is great in spite of their contempt
for the post-war actions of exist
ing political parties towards
the accomplishment of concrete
(asks in the national welfare."
Malraux cited as the type of
public interest project he has in
mind tho creation of charitable
foundalions similar to the Ameri
can Ford and Rockefeller founda
lions, which would enable private
individuals and business firms to
set aside funds under a tax-dcdile
table arrangement. These funds
would be used to finance scientif
ic, cultural and social develop
ments.
"I have," he said, "always ad
mired the accomplishments of the
American loundations. and I re
gard their role in the France of
tomorrow as essential.
"Under the very broad powers
already voted General de Gaulle's
government by the legislative
bodies, we have the authority to
introduce the necessary measures
lo tacililatc the creation of smv
ilar foundations, and we are pre
paring to oo so.
Malraux said that General de
Gaulle hopes to use provisions of
the proposed new constitution, on
which the country will vote Sep
tember 21!. to modernize the exist
ing archaic governmental ma
chine. "We must," he added, "intrn-
duce a new spirit of cfliciency in
the rrench governmental admin-
1st rat ion. Modernization of the
governmental machine will, in it
self, serve lo instill in the people
respect for their government,
something that has been sadly
lacking."
Malraux believes the French
people must be inspired to feel a
sense of national destiny.
When the French are devoid of
a strong passion for a great
cause, they tend to become cyni
cal, to lose interest in public af-
lairs, and lo uppear at their
worst.
"You have heard (hat Hie
French dislike America. In a
sense that is true, but it is also
true that the French Communists
dislike Russia, and last but not
least, the French also dislike each
other. As soon as they develop
genuine enthusiasm for a worth
while common goal, all this is for
gotten and the people become
united in a fraternal spirit of
goodwill. That is the spirit we are
trying now to inspire."
Hero of Ihc non-Communist
French intellectual youth through
his literary works. Malraux hopes
to rally the youth of the nation
behind the Gnullist movement and
thus to encourage them to take a
greater interest m trench public
affairs. However, he wishes to
avoid any regimented organiza
tions that would appear similar to
the totalitarian youth movements
Questioned as lo how ho expect
ed the transformation of existing
political parties would be achieved
lo reflect the new "spirit" of De
Gaulle without the formation ot a
new party, Malraux. sometimes
referred to as the mystic "dream-
of the Gaulhst movement, re
plied.
If the spirit of the country
changes, if the governmental ma-
hine is modernized, the parlies
themselves will rolled tins trans-
tormalion. the multi-parly system
ill itself is not evil. You have it
under a different name in the
United States. There are dillerent
tactions within your two great
parties, the members of which
are in disagreement on many
problems.
"The real evil in Fiance has
been the instability ot govern
ment. The impossibility for the
head of the government, and its
members, to know how long they
would remain in power to achieve
the ohicclives of their policies.
"This will be changed under the
New Terminal
Is Dedicated
roHTLWP IAD A new air
terminal Wiis (Unlimited here Sun-
riav in a program highlighted hv!'"'1 " "' "' r
an aerial display of swooshing j,.! i i -'Poiis mdiealed he was hurt wh.le
lighlers and ns-dcgree heat. changing the tin- on a car: the
, , , , . , . 'car reiHirtedlv slipped olf the lack
A dozen ol the estimated 2-r000j.,nd snu.k mm .,,lUv w;ls br0lcll,
speciauus weie ucaieu lor neat
- prostration wlnle watching the air,
show. Civil Aeronautics Admint
slration inspectors canceled lour
acts from the show and delayed
an aerial display 15 minutes to
I clear the nearby Columbia River
of boats.
In past years the stiow was held
directly over the airport. Sunday,
however, the performing planes
were kept in the sky over the ri
ver to minimize tiie hazard to
4 i '
Hi.,' x ., i k i.
i . t . i i
OREGON FOOD STORES and Bon Bazaar purchased more beef at the Rotary Club spon
sored Klamath County 4-H and FFA Fall Junior Livestock Sale last week than any other
purchaser. Morgan Johnson, a member cf the firm of Oregon Food Stores, bid in a total
of 15 animals for which the company paid approximately $4,200, Oregon Food has been
the largest purchaser at numerous previous sales. Purchases of pen lots are made to keep
the bidding active on those offerings which frequently represent more meat than a
smaller concern could handle. TP Packing Company is doing the slaughtering and aging
and meat from these choice animals will be on sale at the three Oregon Food Stores
in Klamath Falls this week, specially advertised and marked in the meat cases. Shown
are two of the aberdeen Angus steers purchased, entered by Marion Cline, left, and
Carolyn Brower, right. Underwood Photo
Cops Ponder
Car Collision
Stale police reported Monday
morning they were still investi
gating a two-car collision which
occurred Saturday night, in which
one of the drivers disappeared.
Police say that George C. Brent,
24, 2"ifi Northeast Overlook Ave
nue, Grants Pass, was driving
west on Highway 66, about four
miles west of the Klamath Riv
er Bridge when he came to a
sharp turn. Brent was reportedly
preparing to negotiate the turn
when he saw an oncoming ve
hiclo come around Ihc bend on
his side of the road.
Police said that Brent swerved.
but was unable lo avoid the sec
ond vehicle entirely; it struck his
ear in the rear and pushed it into
the guard rail. The second car
went over the bank on the north
side of the highway and into a
ditch; it was more considerably
damaged than was Brent's ma
chine. Police say that the operator of
the second vehicle "took off" aft
er the accident occurred. His iden
tity is not yet known.
Cycle Crash
Injures Two
Two Klamath Falls molorcy-
clists'vore token to Klamath Val
ley Hospital Sunday morning, aft
er the machines they were riding
collided, one mile north of Wocus
on Highway 97.
Dan Howard Lamhc. 22, 122
Hillside Avenue, was discharged
from the hospital yesterday, alt
er treatment, but Orvil Roseber
ry, 23. 1H21 Johnson Street, the
more seriously injured of the two,
was still being treated for multi-
pic lacerations Monday morning.
Hospital authorities said that
Roscberry was "doing fine."
Stale police said Monday morn
ing that Lambe ws the only par
ty to the accident Ihey had y.'t
been able lo interview. They said
he reported that both machin
were northbound; thev had just
passed a car. and when l.amhc
slowed his machine down, it was
struck in the rear by Roscberry
Both machines went out of control.
aim ponce reported they werei
totally wrecked.
The two cyclists were taken to
the hospital by Peace Ambu
lance. Three Missing
Persons Located
City police reported Monday
the rcliirn to their homes or the
location of three missing persons.
They are .lean A. Bobbins, 14,
of 2.VJ4 Crest Street, who re
turned to her home alter an ab
sence of 18 hours, from 10 p.m.
August 24 to 4 p.m. August 25.
Conine Shorey. 21. Klamath
Agency, who was located in S.m
Jose by the San Jos., sheritt's ot
lice. Miss Shorey h.td tn-en re
ported missing Sunday, and Floyd
II Cummings. 16, ot 612 Adams
Street, who was reported missing
.it 10 a.m. August 22 and was re
ported home at 9:30 p.m. August
24.
JOLLY DOING FINE
Arthur W. Jolly, 75. 1434 John
son Street, was reported "doing
I, ne" Monday morning at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, where he had
been admitted the evening he-
frnm Hid Hhii!iv .'irn.'i
where
Peace
ac..ldt,nt KV..m(t hv-
" I Ambulance
His injuries were not
serious at the ties
regarded i
pital.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
- you are
.
Weather Table
United Press fntcrmilimial i
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 66 59 .
Atlanta US 70
Bakersfield !I3 73
Roise 93 67
Boston 75 61 .50
Brownsville 95 79
Chicago 76 53
Denver 75 55
Detroit 74 52 .04
El Centra 11)6 83
Fairbanks
Fort Worth 89 64
Fresno 98 67
Helena R4 52
Kansas City 76 53
l.os Angeles 82 63
Miami
Minneapolis 66 46
New Orleans ,80 72 .63
Kcw York 74 68 .40
Oakland 70 61
Oklahoma City R4 60
Phoenix 102 84
Pittsburgh 70 62 .95
Red Bluff 99 68
Reno 95 63
Sacramento 91 58
Salt Lake City 91 58
San Diego 77 68
San Francisco 75 59
Seattle 86 69-
Spokane 97 68
Stockton 91 611
Thermal 103 81
Tucson '
Washington 84 70 1.35
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: High
fog this morning clearing this af
ternoon except near the ocean.
Liltle change in temperature.
igh today in San Francisco 64;
Oakland. 73: San Mateo and San
Rafael 75. Overcast tonight and
Tuesday morning, but clearing
Tuesday alternoon. Low tonight,
a4-.i9. Normal westerly winds.
Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Most
ly fair tonight and Tuesday. Lit
tle change in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to
night and Tuesday, Little change
in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today.
change in temperature. High both
days 90-98. Low tonight 58-66
Gentle winds.
Northwestern California: Fair
today, tonight and Tuesday ex
cept fog and low overcast on the
coast. Little change in tempera
ture. High today and low tonightn
Napa 80 and 54; Vkiah 94 and tt:
Sanla Rosa 78 and 54. Coastal
w inds variable 8-18 m.p h.
HAY LOSS
Saturday afternoon's grass fire
at the Olive Jones residence. 1750
Gary Street, resulted in the loss
ot several bales of hay which were
stacked near the house. The fire
was put out by the South Suburban
! ire Department.
i
No flame no fumes no muss no bother.,
automatic, controlled heat when you wont ill
THE CALIFORNIA
OREGON POWER COMPANY
Bl
- t - , 'i V
f
i
I
Burglary Try
Jails Youths
Two 21-year-old youths were in
the county jail .Monday, held in
lieu of a $2,000 bond, for burglary,
not in a dwelling, of t h e Malin
grain elevator.
According to the sheriff's office.
Edward P. Cozine and Odis R.
I. like, both transients, attempted
to rob the granary cash box, but
put the money back and fled Sat
urday afternoon, when they heard
Albert iShorty) Schmidt, Malin
city marshal, outside.
According to their testimony,
holh went to Southern California
and returned when Luke came back
to surrender to Schmidt.
A snort time later, through the
description given police by his ac
complice, Cozine, on parole from
California, was arrested in Tule-
lakc.
Weed Canvass
Held This Week
WEED E. O. Harris, field
representative of the Salvation
Army, San Francisco headquar
ters, will begin a canvass in the
Weed. Edgcwood and Gazelle area
this week for the 1958 Salvation
Army Fund campaign.
The personal canvass is In con
nection with an official mailed no
tice of the 1958 fund drive and
recently mailed throughout the
Weed area by the local commit
tee chairman Judge Kenneth T.
Stone.
Residents in this area, who have
not been solicited personally or
by mail, may make contributions
to the fund by mailing to or de
positing same with the committee
treasurer, Mrs. Gladys Riley at
the First Western Bank of Weed.
Five Day Forecast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Western Washington - Western
Oregon Temperatures contin
uing much above normal. Maxi
mum generally in 80s Western
Washington and in 90s Western
Oregon; Minimum: in 50s. Con
tinued dry with little if any rain.
Eastern Washington - Eastern
Oregon - Idaho Continued hot
and dry with little if any rain ex
cept for isolated thundershowers
mostly mountain areas. Maximum
temperatures mostly in 90s; mini-
mums 55-65.
I
I AS THEY SEE IT
NEWARK. N. J. il'PP The
'Essex County Democratic organ
ition Sunday took a candid view
of the practice of posting pictures
and campaign literature on utility
poles.
electric
heat
IS
Sunshine
ltd: I ' t i
-J'- Safe!
just
Car Crashes
Injure Four
WEED Four men were hos
pitalized in the Mount Shasta
Community Hospital as a result
of a three-car accident on Satur- western Oregon Mostly sunny
day and a one-car accident on(to(isy and Tuesday except night
Sunday morning. :an(J morning coastal cloudiness
investigating Calilornia llignway,and ovt.r norlh jnterj(,r Tuesday
Patrol oflicers Sgt. Arnold French
and W. T. Warren said the
three-car accident occurred about
4 p.m. on Saturday when a
northbound pickup pulling a trail
er and boat failed to negotiate
Solus curve five miles north of
Weed on Highway 97. It forced
a southbound vehicle driven by
Raymond L. Conley, 48, of Rich
land, California, into the safety
posts . and hit headon with a
second southbound vehicle follow
ing Conley, driven by Alfred An
derson, 32, Sacramento. The pick
up was driven by George Rider,
18. of Walker Bridge on the Klam
ath River and was owned by
Richard Halsey, 28, of Hornbrook.
Anderson, Halsey and Rider were
hospitalized. Dennis Frost, 16, a
second passenger in the pickup and
Conley were uninjured.
Preliminary citations were be
ing issued today by CUP
against Rider for driving on the
wrong side of the road and
against Halsey for improper reg
istration.
Hospital authorities said today
the three men have multiple abra
sions and contusions wnicn ap
pear to be minor.
About 2 a.m. on Sunday, accora-
ing to O. W. Brown, the cur
investigating officer, Robert Lew
is See, 26, of Mount Shasta was
hospitalized for treatment of min
or head injuries following a one
car accident. His car apparently
went out of control on Abrahams
Lake Road and See was thrown
about 50 feet from the vehicle.
Grand Jury
To Get Case
Cement contractor William
Thomaston was bound over to the
grand jury alter the district court
of Judge D. E. Van Vactor found
sufficient evidence at Monday's pre
liminary hearing to hold him with
out bond on a charge of first de
gree murder.
Thomaston. 47, is held for the
double shooting July 21 which re
sulted in the death of Edith At
kins, 402'-i South Fourth- Street
and the hospitalization of her hus
band, Thomas Atkins.
State's witnesses recalled the
events of the shooting. The witness
es included Dr. George R. Nichol
son, pathologist: Dennis Lilly and
William Murdock of the city po
lice, and patrolman William Roach
of the state police.
According to the city police dock
et, on July 21 at 11:25 p.m. At
kins bleeding profusely from tho
chest and right arm came into the
station and said that he and his
wife had just been shot in their
nearby home by Atkins' employer.
Thomaston.
Police went immediately to the
Atkins home and found Mrs. At
kins had been shot through the
left hand and in the stomach. She
was pronounced dead on arrival at
the Klamath Valley Hospital.
A short time later, Thomaston
surrendered "himself to Officer
Roach.
Spud Prices
Drop Steadily
Prices for all grades of potatoes
have been steadily decreasing and
rapidly approaching disaster lev
els, according to a statement by
the Oregon Farm Bureau and Ore
gon State College.
Harvesting, the statement says,
has stopped in certain places in
Idaho, Washington and Oregon, be
cause prices have dropped below
harvesting costs.
The Oregon Farm Bureau Fed
eration, at the petitioned request
of the Eastern Oregon Potato
Growers, has sent a telegram to
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T.
Benson urging him to consider a
diversion program for potatoes,
which if put into effect now will
stabilize the later potato market,
the potato growers believe.
Second
Floor
(A
W 1 K
i w- .
Oregon Weather
Max Mill Prep
Baker 94 48
Lakeview 8 57
Medford . 1(11 64
North Bend 2 56
Pendleton 1"1 67
Portland 95 66
Salem 99 49
morning. Chance ol isoiaien mun
dershowers in northern Cascades
this alternoon. Not quite so warm.
High 84-94 in interior and 65-70 on
coast. Low tonight 50-H0. Coast
winds southwest 10-2q miles an
hour.
Northern Oregon beaches Night
and morning fog and low clouds,
sunny afternoons today and Tues
day. Temperature range 55-70.
Beach winds light, variable, be
coming west to northwest 10-20
during afternoons.
Baker and vicinity Sunny with
variable clouds Tuesday. Scatter
ed thunderstorms Monday night.
Low Monday night 47-54: high
Tuesday 90-95. Outlook through
Saturday, above normal tempera
tures and no rain except in scat
tered thunderstorms. Highs most
ly in 90s and lows 45-55.
Northern and central California
Fair through Tuesday except fog
and low clouds along coast. Little
temperature change. Variable
winds 8-18 miles an hour on coast.
Loggers lire weather Fire dan
ger very high over all of Oregon
through Tuesday but decreasing
slightly in coast range and valleys
of northwest portion as marine air
moves inland. Humidities in in
terior of northwest section 30 per
cent or below in afternoon. Scat
tered lightning along and east of
Cascades.
Cars Collide;
Injury Avoided
Occupants of two cars reportedly
escaped injury Sunday morning
when the machines collided near
Mac's Store at the intersection of
Highway 39 and the Stukel Moun
tain Road.
The northbound vehicle driven by
Sherman Milligan. Route 2. Box 33,
Tulelake, Calitornia. struck a ear
being driven by William J. Mc
Kinnon. Route 2 Box 672A, Klam
ath Falls, which had just turned
onto the highway from the Stukel
road. The glancins bloy sent the
McKinnon vehicle into the ditch
resulting in serious damage to the
car.
McKinnon, his children, Dennis,
and Judy, 10, and Janet Parrott,
10, another passenger, escaped in
jury, state police said. No citations
were issued by the police at the
time of the accident.
t
FOR THE LADY IN WHITE BY
WHITE SWAN
BOB EVANS
LA GRACE
Riding Mishap
Injures Roberts
Innis Roberts of Roberts Hard-
01 ware and Sporting Goods store,
3890 South Sixth Street, was ad
mitted to Klamath Valley Hospital
with back injuries Sundav evening.
The injuries were caused by the
bucking of a horse Roberts was
riding in pasture land near his
home in the Henley District. He
was brought to the hospital by
Peace Ambulance. Hospital author
ities reported Monday morning
that Roberts seemed to be doing
well, but that a final diagnosis had
not yet been made.
Obituaries
POTEET
Mabel Ann Poteet, 71, died here
August 24. She was a native o(
Milow, Iowa, and had resided in
this community for the past eight
years. Survivors include the wid
ower. Charles, of this city; one
daughter, Irene Poteet; two sons,
Bob and Charles: two brothers.
Tom Kendall and Marion Kendall,
all of Klamath Falls; two grand
children, Carolyn Poleet Jones of
Boone, North Carolina, and Ruth
Ann Poteet of this city. Mrs. Po
teet was a member of the First
Christian Church of Klamath Falls,
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
No. 8, and the DAV Auxiliary
Unit No. 12. Funeral services will
take place from the First Christian
Church on Tuesday, August 26, at
2:30 p.m., with the Rev. Otis Bell
officiating. Concluding services and
interment will follow in Klamath
Memorial Park. The body will rest
in state at the residence, 734 Ful
ton Street, from 6 p.m. Monday
until 1 p.m., Tuesday. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home In charge
of the arrangements.
RIST1NE
Henry Galba Ristine, 78, died
here August 23. He was a native
of Cainsville, Missouri, and a resi
dent of this community for the
past 23 years. He is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Genevieve
Schwcigert, Mrs. Dale Bispham,
one son, Alva Ristine, all of this
city; one sister, Rose V. Bishop of
Cainsville, Missouri, six grandchil
dren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will take place
from the First Methodist Church
on Tuesday, August 26, at 10:30
a.m., with the Rev. Dallas McNeil
officiating. The body will be for
warded to Princeton, Missouri, for
final rites and interment at a later
date. Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home in charge of the arrange
ments. Corncobs have about three-fifth
the value of shelled corn in feed
ing livestock.
A
1 FROM YOUR DEALER OR I
j CRATER LAKE ROUTE MAN I
The fashions are so modern ... so
flatterinq . . . the fabrics are rich
lastinq dacrons, dacron and cotton
blends in foscinatinq weoves, and ex
citing lonq-wearinq wash wear pop
lins Sizes 8 to 20, half sizes 14V'2
to 241-2. Also special orders for Tif
fany and Barco uniforms , . .
Use Your Chorqe Account
"the best place to shop , . . after all"
1
V