PAGB 4 B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, January 23, 1J63
;;. ...
..rf..J .i. SM limn 11 in
lit "I
BOX CAR FIRST Designed by McCloud River Railroad Company officials, this
modern steel box ear is the only one of its kind. It was custom built by Morrison In
ternational Corporation as an experimental model intended to speed loading and
. unloading. With four sliding doors on each side, the car can be loaded and unloaded
by fork lift in approximately 45 minutes. It carried its first load of lumber Jan. 17.
Carnegie Medals Won By 25
For Heroic Acts Of Rescue
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Three
men who rescued a man trapped
in an ore mine cave-In in Can
ada and a carnival concessionaire
burned severely when ho tried
to save a boy from fiery death
were among 25 persons cited today
by the Carnegie Hero Fund Com-j
mission.
Nine of the awards were posthU'
mous. California and Washington
led the states in acts of 'valor
with five each. Two silver medals
and 23 bronze medals were grant-'
ed by the commission, estab
lished In 1904 by Andrew Car
negie, Pittsburgh steel magnate
and philanthropist.
Heinnch w. Wenzcl, 44, was
trapped in a sitting position, his
arm pinned by a timber when
2,000 tons of rock fell In an ore
mine In Brittania Beach, B.C., on
Nov. l, 19fi0.
George J. Preisslcr, 29, Cadil
. lac, Mich., a fellow worker, and
. John Johnson, 49, Brittania Beach,
n mine shift boss, excavated a
tunnel under a level to reach
Wenzcl.
Preissler wiggled through an 18-
inch hole in the debris
reach Wenzcl who was in agoniz
ing pain. Preissler squirmed back
through the debris, reported con'
ditions to other workers and re
turned to Wcnzel with water and
a pain killing drug.
But because of his Injured arm
Wenzcl could not draw up the
supplies.
Preissler returned with Dr. Bar-
rie C. Flather, 28, Surrey, B.C.,
a physician, who volunteered to,
give medical aid to Wenzel. John
son cleared the way for the doc
tor and at one point nearly be
came stuck in the passage.
When Flather finally reached,
Wenzcl, the trapped man begged!
him to amputate his arm. The
doctor quickly performed the am
putation and reported to othersi
that the stricken man was ready
lo be led out.
Again, Preisslcr pushed his way
through the debris and with dif
ficulty urged Wenzcl to squeeze
his way back.
Preissler was awarded a sil
ver medal and $500. Johnson and
Cold Postpones Meet
Af Summer Lake Grange
SUMMER LAKK - The first
grange meeting of 1963 was held
Jan. 19, one week after the regu
lar meeting date, because of cold
. weather. Jlr. and Mrs. H. C. Har
ris were hosts- lor the evening.
Glenn Jlarvey was acting mas
ter in the absence of Anna-
lelle Kimsey. Celia Allen was vot
ed into membership, and her in
itiation was scheduled for Feb.
9.
In other business, persons Ink
ing spoons and cups home af
ter the New Year's dance were re
quested to return thorn by leav
ing them in any member's mail
box or at the grange hall.
It was announced that the Home
Economics Club will meet Jan
23 at the grange hall,. with J.ee
PernoII as tile hostess. The
group will begin a four-lesson
sewing course. A film-record,
course of Bishop's Beginning Sew
ing lias already been purchased.
and will be available for rental
for $5. Half of the rental foe will
be refunded upon return of the
film in good condition.
Funeral Set
On Thursday
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, Jan. 24, for' Lora Lu-
cilia (Decker Jensen, at 2:30
p m. in Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. Final rites and Interment
will he in Eternal Hills Memo
rial Gardens.
Mrs. Jensen, 40, died Jan. 19, in
Mountain View, Calif., follow
ing a lingering illness. She had
been employed as a teller In the
hank of America for the last seven
years.
She came to Oregon in 1938 w ith
her parents from Missouri, and
was employed by the Weyer-
liiietiser Company, the Pelican
Theater and Die Court Cafe.
She was a nalive of Klssee, born
M;iy 10. 1922. She left Klnm
.it!) Falls in 1955. was a mem
brr of the Prejhvlerian Church
Survivors include the widower,
Gmrge L. Jensen, and a daughter
.'cm L. Jensen, Sunnyvale,
I'alif.; mother, Mrs. Nona V
I'eckcr, and a sister, Mrs,
flora Lindland, Klamath Falls
brothers, le and Iiss Porker.
Ihis city, Denver Pecker. Antioch
t ill if. i also several nieces and
nephew s.
Defense Plans
For Job Cut
1 WASHINGTON UTI - The
li'fcnse Department said Monday
it plans to eliminate 9 SIR civilian
K-lis in the 12 months beginning
nest July 1, reducing its total em
ployment from l.rw.OKl (o l.ifij,-,
Flather each received a bronze
medal and $500.
A tank of butane burst at a
carnival popcorn stand in Odes
sa, Wash., on Aug. 27, 1961, spray
ing fire on the woman owner and
Robert C. Palmer, 2, his mother
and two brothers.
Glenn E. Dry. 26, Poplar Bluff.
Mo., was at his stand IS feet
away. He was showered with
flames from head to foot but
ran to Robert whose clothing was
afire and carried him to safety.
Robert, his mother and one of
his brothers and the woman in
the popcorn stand died. Dry was
hospitalized for 10 weeks and his
burns permanently stiffened his
hands.
Dry was awarded a silver medal
and $1,000.
William T. Cline, 39. Columbus,
Ohio, welder, died last June
24 when he attempted to rescue
an aged woman from a burning
auto near his home.
Mrs. Jennie W. T. Klopp, "8,1
was sitting In Uie rear of a
parked car talking to Mr. and
Mrs. (.line when the car was
rammed from behind by another
vehicle. The Impact broke the
fuel tank and escaping gasoline
burst Into flames and shot' over
the rear of the car.
Cline and other occupants of
the cars got out but Mrs. Klopp
remained inside.
Cline stepped Into the car at
tempting to lift Mrs. Klopp to
salcty but (lie flames and smoke
drove him back. He was com
pletely aflame as he stepped
out of tlie car and died the next
day.
Others took Mrs. Klopp's body
from the car.
Mrs. Cline received the medal
in her husband s behalf and each
of their two sons will receive
$300 for educational purposes or1
other worthy needs.
Tear-Dampened Cheek
Part OS Girl's Life
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: You will be
performing an invaluable serv
ice for the business world if you
- pfc print this letter.
m-i It is about weep-
If 1 ing women.
t. as- 1 l I am person-
f 1 nel director of a
- - t . ... r
large otiice. uur
company i!
proud of its ex
cellent working
conditions, supe
rior equipment and the bonefits
we provide for our employes. Yet
every day, without fail, at least
one woman comes into my office
and cries all over thn upholstered
furniture.
A female who accepts the chal
lenge of the business world should
expect criticism, competition and
personality conflicts. She asked
for fhe whole package when she
left her comfortable home and
went out after that paycheck.
I'd like lo buy a full page ad
in every newspaper in the coun
try and say "Women Who Work
Grow Up. Men cannot respect a
woman who blubbers like a 4-year-
old when things go wrong." I
must sign off now. Here comes
another one. DAMP FURNI
TURE
Dear Damp Furniture: All right,
girls, turn off the water works.
you're ruining the personnel direc
tor's shoe-shine.
And you, sir keep those paper
tissues handy because the gals
are going to keep right on bawl
ing. ,
Dear Ann Landers: 1 have
taught third graders in the pub
lic schools for many years. These
youngsters are inclined to tell a
teacher things older children
would not. They are so helpless in
family difficulties my heart goes
out to them.
I know a father of 13 children
who has not worked in almost two
years. Another tauier oi eight
has been unemployed for a year.
Aid to dependent children helps
feed ' and house them but the
damage to their personalities is
irreparable. Youngsters should not
grow up in a home where nobody
works. They may become only
too willing to go on welfare them
selves when tlicy grow up.
Obviously, some men can t find
employment. But too many fath
ers nrefcr relief lo working. I
recommend closer surveillance of
families on relief so that able-
bodied men who can work, are
not allowed to loaf and provide
wretched examples or their chil
dren. TROUBLED
Dear Troubled: I abhor the no.
tton that everyone tm relief Is
MOURNING CAUSES DEATH
NAPLES. Italy (UPI) - Anna
Giordano died this week of poison
absorbed into her blood from a
dress dyed black to mourn her
father's death, doctors said Tues
day night.'
They said tlie dye contained an
unidentified deadly cliemical.
free-loading, but I agree the ad
ministration of our welfare pro
grams can. In some areas, be
improved.
As you so cogently pointed out,
poor administration involves not
'(inly a waste of taxpayer's mon
ey, but, more importantly, hu
man values which can demor
alize future generations. Thank
you for writing.
Dear Ann Landers: Joe and I
are going to be married. This is
an exciting time for us. His first
wife died when his son was only
five years old. The boy is nine
now.
Joe and I have talked about ev
ery possible phase of our marriage1
which might be a problem. We
agree on everything except one
point. We decided to put the ques
tion to you. Do you think a nine-
year-old boy should help his moth
er with the dishes?
I say yes. Joe says dishes
are sissy stuff. He claims a boy
should do yard work, run errands,
empty the trash and so on, but he
should not be cxpecled to do any
thing in the kitchen. What you say
goes. IRENE
Dear Irene: There Is -nothing
slssified about a boy helping his
mother with the dishes. In fact
I hope you will teach him how
to cook a little. It can be a use
ful hobby. -
Some men are helpless when
their wives have to be away for a
few days. They can't make a
pot of coffee or scramble an egg
because their mothers never let
them near the kitchen. For
shame, ,
Oregonians
Win Medals
For Heroism
PITTSBURGH, Pa. l'P.I-Two
Oregonians were honored, one
posthumously, today by the Car
negie Hero Fund Commission.
Bronze metals were awarded to
Everett P. Evenson, 16, Eugene,
and to Ingvald S. Johnson, 49,
Salem. The award to Johnson was
posthumous.
Evenson saved Paula S. Reed
16, from drowning in Oregon's
McKenzie River July 7, 1960.
His citation said he entered the
water, although tired from an ex
tensive swim, and went to her
aid. When both submerged he
stood on the bottom and thrust
her to the survace, guiding her
to shore.
In addition to the bronze medal
Evenson received $500.
Johnson, a civil engineer, died
in trying to save Steplien S. Kel-
Icy, 19, and his brother, Samuel
Kelly Jr., 30, from drowning in
the ocean near Delake on July 16,
1961.
Tlie citation said Johnson went;
to the brothers' aid but became
tired while 160 feet from shore
and 80 feet from them. The
brothers and another man who
went to their aid finally reached
shore but Johnson, who said noth
ing when the other man passed
close to him, perished.
In addition to the bronze medal,
his widow will receive death bene
fits of $40 a month.
ff I CwA
3800 So. 6th
- i Coui-to-Cmt
J NEWSPAPERS 7
ySEUTHEHOSTif'
Save On Everything In Men's Wear
DURING OUR JANUARY
SUITS
Regular $55.00 to $79.50 Curlee suits in hard
fini'lhpH wnrfprlk tinrmn nnrl ui-tnl hlpnHt in mir
very latest models ond colors. Now , . ,
$
39 $6&
SUITS
Our very finest $85.00 to $125.00 Hart Shoftncr
& Marx suits. Choose from a complete stock of
the most wonted business and dressy styles.
69 to $99
EXTRA SPECIALS AT T&C ONLY!
SPORT SHIRTS
Famous name long sleeved shirts
regularly 3.98 and 4.98.
1.99
SWEAT SHIRTS
Hooded and regular styles
Reg. 2.25 1.50
Reg. 3.95 2.49
BEACH SHIRTS
Reg. 2.98 1.99
Reg. 3.98 & 4.98' 2.99
Reg. 5.00 & 5.95 3.99
MEN'S PAJAMAS
Reg. 3.95 1.99
Reg. 5.98 3.49
Reg. 7.95 5.99
DOWTLOSE
YOUR HEAD!
A M I
CONSOLIDATE
YOUR BILLS
INTO
ONE. CONVENIENT
PAYMENT!
Yes, it's the simple v.ay to take care of many
small, nogging bills. You con borrow enough to
pay off your small bills, then make one, conven
ient payment each month. Your monthly payment
is usuallv for less than the total you ore paying
now. Come in ond let us go over your money prob
lems with sou.
Check These Loan Examples:
LOAN No. PYMTS. AMOUNT
$100.00 12 $10.05
$200.00 18 $14.54
$300.00 20 $20.16
$500.00 24 $28.86
$1000.00 24 .' $53.89
For Fast Service
Call or Visit
UBURBAN
Finance Company
Town & Counfry Shopping Center
Ph. TU 4-7759
Power House 6Va"
Power Saw
Reg. 33.98
' Our Price 25.88
Special This Week
$T)1I88
C, l )
EXTERNAL K.V JJV- 1 J
AOJUSTABUOUKH
photects Y . V I ir- I
BORN OUT & J W g s
: :
Fury Vr Elec. Drill 9.88 ' . ptl
Reg. 16.75 s2rt
FLASHLIGHTS
. All Metal
3 in c
Cell1
5
Cell I
49
88
Children's
BCE
SKATES
Sizes 10-2
88
Reg.
9.95
8
MEN'S SOCKS
Cushioned Soles
White
Pr.
39'
Famous Make
Matched Luggage
SS88
Each Piece
plus tax
LIGHT BULBS
477
Extension
TROUBLE
LIGHTS
25' Reg. 3.70
3.19
50' Reg. 5.80
4.99
Home Bright
25 to 100
Watt
4-pc. Aluminum
Kitchen
CANISTER
3.88
MEN'S SHIRTS
Reg. 4.95 Wool
Nylon and Acrylic
129
Men's Shirts
85 Wool
;48
Reg.
9.50
6'
Tropic-Aire Elec. Heater
Reg. 16.95, 1320 Watt
Tropic-Aire Elec. Heater
Reg. 22.95, 1650 Watt
135'
18!
PLANTERS O49
N.w Hwoiion Ktektwa planter! In whit r eranjt
THERM'X CAMP HEATER 9529
N llamt, no tin, Reg. J7.9S
THERM'X SAFETY FUEL 169
Eab nn tiAtac maIIam
GIRL'S UNLINED CORDUROY PANTS
Sum 7-12, Special
GIRL'S LINED CORDUROY PANTS
S-iei 7-12, Spcciol
WRIGHT'S SEWING NOTIONS
Broken Lin . .
WINDSHIELD DE-ICER
Rtfl. 77c con, now
THERMOS FILLERS
1 tint, IO-t., 1.2. .nt, 1.33
94
I25
Vi Price
2?88e
188
.. ..: ql. I
T0WM
SAVE
& CQWim and
FREE PARKING, TOO!
Robert's After-Inventory
CLEARANCE!
Light Fixtures
For Every Room In The
House
10 OFF
TOILET SET ,T?
And lover set:
White or Colored
Si 199
I-
PAINTS
We have a good selec
tion of discontinued col
ors of paint in Kem-Glo,
Super Kem Tone and
Sherwin Williams enam
els, etc. All going at . .
40 OFF
TRUE
TEMPER
HAMMERS
Reg. 2.79
19
2
Reg. 49c Stainless Steel
Paring Knives
19c
BURGESS
VIBRATOR
PAINT
SPRAYER
995
Reg.
12.95
EKCO
BUTCHER KNIVES
Sells Everywhere -for
1.25
39c
Our Price
1 ONLY
WESTINGHOUSE
ECHO
ELECTRIC
HEATER
A regular $65.00 4000
watt heater that you
can use anywhere going
during this big sale for
only
59
95
7
Proven OoOO
Flashlight Batteries I' IT
1-6' & 1-9' or 25'
Extension Cords
Choice
AUTOMOTIVE DRIP PANS
These are regularly 2.98. No
more stained garage floors or fjri f
drive ways. Good for boots and llyi is'
lieve it or not, they're going
for just . . .
99
Car Robes
3-Only
Reg. 4.95
2.99
Embossed Bross
Colored
Waste Baskets
NOW
98'
Milk
FILTER
DISCS
6Vt" Reg. 1.15
99c
DOG HARNESSES
Large Selection
40 OFF
1 WEEK ONLY
10 OFF
On All Circular
SAW BLADES
We hove all sites from 6 to 12" planer, ply
wood, combination, rip, cross cut, flooring, abra
sive, cut offs, etc.
HALLITE WEAREVER
Extra heavy oluminum wear . . . diwontin
used linei and what's left. Now going
y2 OFF
One 9" DeWalr
TABLE SAW
Complete with extension
end 1 h.p. motor. A reg
ular 229.95 value.
209
00
DRILL BITS
Good selection of chrome
vanadium drill bits in
sizes 116 to '4 by
64th. Try these, they're
good, only
C
each
10
Robert's . . . Hord to Beat for Hardware
REVLON'S
Natural Wonder
A new medicated matte
makeup in tube, pressed
powder or liquid. A unique
blending of foundation and
powder plus gentle medi
cation to encourage imooth
er, healthier skin. Helps rid
skin of harmful bacteria.
Helps prevent and heal
skin blemishes. Non-greasy,
won't streak or coke
1.65
plus
tax
REVLON'S
Contempera
A matte makeup mode es
pecially for dry skin. The
first mokeup that gives dry
skin o matte finish with
out the lock and feel of
dryness. Extra rich mois
turizer softens and smooths
sktn. Won't settle into dry
lines ond creases. Gives the
skin o youthful, velvety
look. Also in regular formula.
2.00
plus
tox
REVLON'S
Wonder Cover
A corrective spot cover stick for
flaws ond blemishes. A long last
ing waterproof cover for tem
porary or permanent imperfec
tions . . . birthmarks or discol
orations of any kind.
$65
YELLOW BOWL PIPES
Standard
Twtad
Century
Imparial
All luoronteod for lira againtt burnout
l.5 Airagrata 3.50
2.00 Thorn with klctr ittm 3.95
2.95 Prtmiar 3.50
2.50 Duollna Imported Briar 3.95
LADIES TIMEX WATCHES
In the exciting new "Conatina" series for ladies
and young ladies. Q 95 plus
Priced from rox
Open 36S days yeor . , , 366 an Itap yean. Opn 9 lilt
10 ... 9 ro 9 on Sundays ft Holidays.
Druggist on Duty at AH Times. Current charge customers
may charge anything in tha Suburban Drug Bldg. (except
Camera Dtpt.) at tha prescription counter.
FOOTWEAR
CLEARANCE
1 Group Parigi
FLATS
88
Reg.
7.95
31
Rig. to 11.95
FLATS
T0,od0r J188
Mr. Gus f-
1 Group Hi and Mid Hl
PUMPS
1? C88
11.95 J
1 Group Walking
& Mid Heel
AIR STEPS
15.95 f
House Slippers
1 Group to 4.50
99
Hand Bags
1 99 plus
NOW ONLY I
tax
Men's Shoes adBriarcilfr1" 7
88
Men's Shoes
1 Group Pedwin's
8
88
Children's
and Bay's Shoes to 9.95 O 88
4
Girl's O 88
L
nunc Duin jauuic Re9. 7.95
Closed Sundays
1 I
WOW! What Values! It's Our Big
PRE -MOVING SALE!
Here Are Just A Few Of The Many Big
Values You'll Find At The Fashion Villa!
JEWELRY
LADIES' BAGS
Vi OFF!
$1.00 TABLE
Hose, Blouses,
Scarves
Slippers
LINGERIE
On Table
V4 PRICE!
Bras, Girdles And
Panty Girdles
LADIES' DRESSES
Velveteens, Wools, Metallics,
Casual and Dressy Stylos.
VALUES TO $42.00
$9-S11-S13-515-$17
Famous Make
Knit Dresses
1 OFF!
mm
$5.00 Rack
DRESSES
One & Two Piece Styles
in Wools & Cottons.
Values to $24.95. Now
$roo
$7.00 Rack
DRESSES
Mohairs, Wools, Cotton
Knits & Cotton Cosuals.
Volues to $27.95. Now
$yoo
On Rack
Ladies' Skirts
OFF!
6 Only Ladies'
CAR COATS
1 OFF!
$3.00 Table
Blouses, Longline Bras,
Girdles, Slacks and Pa
jamas. 2.00 TABLE
Blouses, Half Slips, Bag
& Glove Sets, Knit Tops.
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Vi PRICE TABLE
Boys' Robes, Cotton Shirts, Girls' Blouses, Sweaters
Girls' Nylon Pajamas, Gowns J CCI
Peignoir Sets. Not all sites. rj Vrrri
1
Girls Dresses, SkirVs, Blouses
2 Pe. Maternity Dresses, Volues to 10.98 $5 &
$7. Moternity Skirts were 4.25 $2.79 Capris
were 4.79 $3.00.
OFF!
EXTRA SAVINGS
WITH "S&H" GREEN STAMPS
AM Soles Final No Refunds or Exchonges
S
In The Town & Country Shopping Center
K 4. t' m
LEADERSHIP WINNER Steve Wistos, chairmen of the
AKuras Elks Youth Leadtrthip Committee, presents Da
vid Starr of Alturas with a $25 savings bond from the
Elks chapter. David was the winner of tha local Youth
Leadership Contest, and his entry will go now to the
state-wide level for competition with youths from all
areas of California.
Community. Qakndah
WEDNESDAY
Y-NE MA T W I R L E R S. 7:30
p.m.. beginner square dance class,
Y.MCA. Everyone invited.
MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m.. be
ginning .square dance class. Peli
can Cily Hall. Public invited.
THURSDAY
FAIRV1EW SCHOOL PTA, 3:15
p.m., meetuig, school gym.
KLAMATH COUNTY TAXPAY.
ERS' LEAGUE, 7:30 p.m.. court
house. Speaker. William Sueet-
land. hospital. Public invited.
KLAMATH COUNTY TAXPAY
ERS' LEAGUE, 7:30 p.m., meet
Ing, courthouse.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30
p.m., meeting, pntiuck. Dome oi
Kathryn Smith, Midland.
LADres AUXILIARY, Canton
Crater No. 7. 8 p.m., meeting,
Odd Fellows Hall.
W8CS First Methodist Church
general meeting, noon luncheon-
Speaker at 10 a.m.
FRIDAY
M E R R Y M I X E R S. t p m
square dance, Pelican City Hall.
Bring doughnuts.
MEETING, to organize grange.
7:30 p.m., potluck, Williamson
River Community BWg. Everyonel
invited.
STEWART LENOX FIRE
BELLES, 7:30 p m.. public card
party, Fairhaven cafeteria. Prizes
and refreshments.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m.,
square dance, St. Paul's education
building. Jefferson Street. Bring
salad or pie.
DEGREE OF HONOR. Z p.m..
installation practice, new K.C.
Hall.
vnv POTLUCK,
VFW Hall.
6:30 p.m
ALOHA PAST MATRONS
CLUB. 12 noon, no host luncheon.
.Mulatore's.
SATURDAY
DORR IS GRANGE, p.m., card
party, pinochle and whist, Dorris
City Hall. Prizes and refresh
ment. I
Pair Nabbed
By Spooners
GALMESV1LLE. Fla. (UPI) -
Never point a rifle at a woman
named Henry!
Thats what Andel James, 23,
and Maxie Turner, 35, found out
Sunday morning when they tried
to hold up what they thought was
a spooning couple parked in a
lover's lane here.
Unfortunately for tlie would-be
bandiuj, the "woman" turned out
to be Sheriffs Deputy Henry '
Baker decked out in a fashion
able wig and dress.
Baker's "lovtr" was another
deputy, John Yarborough.
The two had been keeping a
nightly vigil in the wooded lovers'
lane since Jan. 6 after the second
rape and robbery Incident there
since Christmas.
As they eat huddled together
like a couple, Jamea suddenly ap
peared on Baker's aide of the car.
tuck a rifJe in the window and
ordered the "woman" out.
When Baker climbed from the
car, James spotted his badge be
neath tlie dress and attacked the
officer. Baker shot the bandit in
tlie stomach.
Turner, who waa forcing Yar
borough from the car on the other
side, ran but was shot by the
officer.
3
101 SCHOLl
Certlliad
Watchmaktr
Elgin "Embraccable"
With bractltt htni. A bau
lltul I7.wl watch wirii tin.
kraakabla mainiprinf. Shock
raaf, tea. Our tabular erica is
4f.fl. leak at this law price
95 plus
tox
25
Man's Elgin Automatic
"
44
WaUraraof, ihockproot, unbreakable male prin. Cl-
anaar diet. Camplate with esaanilan J J JQ
band. A raaular Sf.SO watch yau can
k... . .k'. anW . l ' T.I.
124(
THREE-SOME RING SPECIAL
Gt tha matchine eraam's rinf free whan v r this
dlamand wadding tot In yaur chaica at A i QQ
whita ar yallsw fald mauntinf . A rc
ular S24f value tar enly plus
WEDDING SET SPECIAL
7 ftittaririf diamandt waihin e fatal at 1 lull carat. Com
pare thaia tings anywhera et OOO00
luy it this weak at lab's lar tjO
lest hr N
B0B'S
WE TIME THE AIR FORCE
and THRIFTY VARIETY
9