F1
'AugUHt 10, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Balurn rnini TplfrtnV. nllrl
Mrs. Arthur Cliuiics Uules oi we
rirt Christian church and tho
young poopln who uttunded the
Young Peoplo's conferonco at
Srldiio In Conn county lust week,
, returned to Klamiith Knlls Mon
day evenlnu. Rov. Hilton asslat-
,' cd In the mortmmo buriilim com
mony held at tho North Hcnd
Christian church, where thny
celebrutcrl tho completion of the
paying off of tlinlr debt to the
atnto missions boiird, He deliv
ered the ntornltia anrvlco Sundny
and nliio preached ut the Co
qullle Christian church where he
prenontrd tho (itnto missions pro
gram for the cenlcnnliil In 1046.
4
Vltltt H.r. Mrs. Lciille B.
"Avrlt ha been veiling here for
jtfveral duys mid will leave on
Oedncaduy evening for Colunv
bin, O., to Join her husbnnd, U.
; Avrlt, who la atalloncd at Loch
"bourne field at Columbua. Lt.
? Avrlt baa roccntly been train
t (erred there. Klamath Kalla
nnnU vuill remember tho Av-
J rlla aa he wBa football coach at
the high achool aovcral ycara
ago.
' Daughter Born Mr. and Mra.
Jack Caaebler are the pnrenta
I of a baby girl born at the Light
I fool hosplliil on Auguat 10. The
? little girl haa been named Dlann
3 Leo. Caaebler la a local man
3 and la now with the navy at
f Ilouldor unlvcralty at Uoulder,
Colo., studying to be a rudlo
"i technician, Mra. Caaebler la tho
former Lillian Phlppa and waa
' active In affalra at KU11S.
Married Friends will be In-
XriKd in learn of the mar
rlage of Lt. Jim M. Taylor, aon
of Huntington Taylor, aim lor
merlv l thin cltV. to Lviin Tel
lor of Henderson, Tex. The
wedding look place on Thura
day, Augu.nl 5. Lt. Taylor la
now atatloned at Commerce,
Tex.
Correction In Saturday's
riper It waa atated that Jano
aLonde will wed Lt. Leonard
Mlrhsurt mI the Sacred Heart
academy on Wednesday. The
name of tho placo where the cere
mony will be held ahould havo
been Saint Mary's catholic
church.
Family Reunion Pvt. Raul
Martinet from camp wnite
fre., I visiting Ills aister at fi'ii
Worth Eighth street, on a 13-day
furlough. His family has come
from Tcxbb In order to vlalt with
him.
Recovering Mra. Nonle Jen
son, tho former Nonle Hargrave
of 3131 Sunset street, la Improv
ing at Hillside hospital after an
operation on Wednesday of last
week.
Returns Polly A. Trlppett
has returned to work at the Bo.
Ing aircraft plant In .Seattle
after a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trlppett of
729 Walnut street.
To Arrive Mra. S. C. Cal
houn will arrive Tuesday night
from Los Angeles to visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F,
King of 601 Alameda street.
QfTo Lake Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
TTlton went to Lake o' the Woods
Saturday, accompanied by their
house guests from Prlneville.
VITAL STATISTICS
ROSE Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., on August 0, 1043, to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond C. Rose, 333
North Tenth street, a boy.
Weight: B pounds li ounces.
ANGSTEAD Born at Klom
ath Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls, Ore., on August 8, 1043,
i to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angstcad,
010 Mitchell street, a girl.
Weight: 7 pounds 7 ounces.
ROBERTS Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., on August 7, 1043, to Mr.
Ol Mrs. Elva R. Roberts, 3103
nnon avenue, a girl. Weight:
7 pounds 71 ounces.
ROBERTSON Born at Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls, Ore., on August B, 1043,
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Rob
ertson, 4135 Altamont drive, a
girl. Weight: 7 pounds.
THORNTON Born at Light
foot hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., on August 8, 1043, to Mr,
and Mrs. W. E. Thornton, Shas
ta Way, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds
8 ounces.
CASEBIER Born at Light-
toot hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., on August 10, 1043, to Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Casebler, Mid
land, a girl. Weight 7 pounds
Vounces.
LIARN THI TRUTH ABOUT
D017EL WORMS
Nobody is sore to escape. And roundworms
fen earns raal trouble Inside you or your
child- Watch for tha warning signs i un
easy stomach, narvousnana, Itchy none or
aaat. Gat Jayna'a Vermifuge rlaht awayt
JAYNK'S la Amarlca'a Uncling proprietary
worm madlolna i mud by millions for ovar a
century. Acta gently, yet driven out round
worms' Demand JAYNB'H VERMIFUGE.
Enforcement Attorney Me-
Oannell Drown, chief enforce
ment attorney for the Portland
OPA will be In Klamath Falls
Wedneaday and Thursday con
ferring with members of - the
field office.
Iowa TrlD Mrs. Tom Thome
and children left this week for
llurlliigtou, la., whore they will
visit relatives, They will be gono
for tha rest of tha mouth.
Illness Mrs. Edylhe Tucker,
food special 1st, and Mrs. Chris
tine tloblo, price clerk, from tho
war price and rationing board,
urn confined to their homo with
Illness.
Visitor In Ashland Ned Mars
of Klamath Fulls haa been In
Ashland visiting Ills parents, Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Mars.
HillWl!!!!!!!1!!
For Your
fill' i'y
Hi! I
ii ,
III!
Information
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective July 14. 1943)
Train 19 8outhboundi 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m,
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a, m.
Train 16 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medlord Stage, Westbound, S
p. m.. Evening Airmail.
Stagas to Alturaa. Ashland, Lake-
view and Rocky Point 7 a. aa.
Lakeview iirst-claas mall only,
closing at 7 p. m.
Towmsnd Club Townsend
club number one will have a pot
luck dinner Wednesday at 1
p. m., at the homo of Mrs. Mc
Whithey, 310 Conger avenue.
Church Council The Wom
en's council of the First Christian
church will hold Its general
meeting and a potluck picnic at
the home of Mrs. Fred Peterson
on Summers lans on Thursday,
August 12, at noon. Those at
tending aro asked to bring their
own table service.
Meeting The Women of the
Mooso will have a regular busi
ness meeting Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. The following com
mittee chairmen are to have
their reports ready, membership,
hospltul guild, war relief, pub
licity, social service, home mak
ing, alumni, and college of re
gents. Thcra will be potluck des
sert after the meeting.
Rebekah Social Club Tho Ra
bekuh Social club will meet on
Wednesday, August 11, with a
picnic potluck luncheon at the
home of Alma Cofer at 1017
High street at 1 o'clock.
Luncheon Meet All the cir
cles of the Women's Society of
Christian Servico will moot at
1:30 p. m. Thursday on the lawn
of Mrs. Lawrence Phelps' home
for a covcrcd-dish lunch. Mem
bers are asked to call their
chairman to find out what they
are supposed to bring.
T
SPEAKER AT LIS
Major Eric Schilling, who has
been on combat duty In North
Africa for about year, and who
Is now here to interview re
cruits for the army air corps,
was speaker at the Lions' club
Tuesday,
Other guests at the luncheon
were WAC Lts. Betty Herring
and Rosemary Murray, and Cor
poral Roullard, also of the WAC,
Major Schilling was intro
duced by Leslie Rogers, civilian
procurement chairman of the
local recruiting office, who was
guest chairman.
Chinese Exclusion
Act Repeal Urged to
Sryr
mie Jap Tactics
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 m
To offset Japanese propaganda
which he said "definitely Is
pointing toward a separate
peace with China," Rep. Qos
sett (D-Tex.) today urged repeal
of tho Chinese exclusion act as
soon as congress reconvenes
next month.
Gossett, a member of the
house Immigration committee,
declared the Japanese already
have adopted separate peace
tactics by "relenting on atroci
ties" in occupied China and by
trying to win over the people
of those territories, even to the
extent ot "passing out candy to
Chinese children."
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mrs, A. A. Ward, owner
Wlllard Ward, U. S. Navy,
Manager
Arthur W, Larsan,
Acting Mgr.,
925 High Phona 3334
Pyle Poses
" -"jJlUll 11111,111, I1SI1 PS
Ernie Pyle, war correspondent
covering the Invasion of Sicily,
strikes a fnr-slRhtcd pose for the
camera of Charles Corte, NEA
Acmc war pool photogrupher, as
the pair went ashore together In
Initial landings.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR THE BETTER grodes ot
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Hcllbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4133. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. 813m
PHONE 5313 for Quality, DIs-;
tilled. Clean burning ASSO
CIATED BURNER OILS.;
Every gallon b full gallon of;
heat energy. BALSIGEU OIL
COMPANY. 8 31m!
WANTED Dry lumber hondlers.
Good pay. Phone 7700. 1205tf
HOG RAISERS
Use Securitv Pig Food
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
ELECTRIC refrigerator, nearly
new, breakfast set, davenport
and rocker, 0x12 rug, bed
room suite, curtains, pints and
quart Jars. All like new. Call
at 724 Lincoln. 8-1 1
DAIRYMEN!
Feed Security Calf Food, and
sell all your milk.
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
WANTED TO BUY Circulating
oil heater, to heat room size
24x34 ft. Give full particulars.
Box 126. Malin, Ore. 8-12
CEDAR SHAVINGS!
Makes darn good poultry litter,
nests and wall filler.
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
WANT TO BUY 32 Remington
rifle or 25-35. Good condi
tion. Write Rocky Point, Ore.,
Geo. Von Arnan. 8-11
ALFALFA HAY
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
WANTED Live poultry of all
kinds. Also eggs. Martin Pro
duce. Phone 3372. 8-0m
1 BREAKFAST TABLE, 2 Chairs
S5.00
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE '
WANTED Cattle and veal.
Celling price guaranteed.
Johnson Packing Co, Phone
4323 nights 3305. 0-0m
BRANDED POTATO BAGS
for new potatoes.
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
2 HOLSTEIN COWS li miles
east of Midland. Frances Flow
ers. 8-12
BERRY CUPS
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
VACANCY Jacobs Apartments,
213 Cedar. 8-12
WANTED Flat truck, bed 8x14
or 71x12, stringers 27 Inches
apart. Phone 7202 after 6
p. m. 3849tf
WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE
Nicely furnished 2-bedroom
house. Phone 6787. 8-12
HAVE VAN loading for Marsh
field Wednesday. Can handle
up to 2000 lbs. more weight.
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
, Phone 7425
WANTED Man for work around
retail lumber yard. Should be
able to drive truck. Suburban
Lumber Co. Phone 7709, 8-10
WANTED to buy for cash, Model
A. Phone 4510. . 8-11
TIMOTHY HAY
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
RED ITCHY SCALY
mmm
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture,
First applications of wonderful sooth
log modlcated Zemo a doctor'a formula
promptly relieve the intense Itch
ing soreness and atart ol ones to help
heal the red, scaly skin. Amaslngly suc
cessful for over 80 years I First trial of
marvelous clean, stainless liquid Zemo
convinces! All drug
stores. Only 85a. TEsVIll
Mciketl and fyinxinxrial
ST
LETHARGY TO
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Aug. 10 P)
The stock market today partly
overcame Its recent lethargy to
roll up a large number of gains
ranging from fractions to around
2 points.
Volume continued relatively
low at about 700,000 shares for
the five hours.
Most pivotal groups were well
ahead in the final hour. Prom
inent gainers included U. S
Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Gen
eral Motors, Montgomery Ward,
Scars Roebuck, Case, Harvester,
United Aircraft, Eastern Air
Lines, Pan-American Airways,
Westinghouse, Western Union,
Homestake, Mclntyre Porcu
pine, Pullman, Santa Fe, South
ern Railway, Great Northern,
Standard Oil (N. J.), Pure OH,
Pepsi-Cola and American Loco
motive.
Bonds were generally im
proved under leadership of rail
loans.
Closing quotations:
American Can 841
Am Car & Fdy 37
Am Tel & Tel ...153l
Anaconda 25
Calif Packing ...:.....' 26
Cat Tractor ... 48
Comm'nw'lth & Sou ... I
General Electric ..... 351
General Motors .... 511
Gt Nor Ry pfd 271
Illinois Central 121
Int Harvester 664
Kennecott 37 J
Lockheed ....... . 18
Long-Bell "A" 81
Montgomery Ward 431
Nash-Kelv Hi
N Y Central 16
Northern Pacific ... 141
Pao Gas & El 201
Packard Motor ... 3i
J C Penney 961
Penna R R 261
Richfield Oil 10s
Safeway Stores ... 441
Scars Roebuck 70s
Southern Pacific 261
Standard Brands 7
Trans-America 81
Union Oil Calif 20
Union Pacific 96
U S Steel 53 i
Warner Pictures 131
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 MV-Purchases
of wheat by traders who
previously had been sellers re
versed the price trend today and
prices at one time were up
around a cent a bushel from the
day's low points.
Commission houses and a big
elevator firm bought rye after
prices had declined a cent a
bushel and on the ensuing ad
vance short sellers were forced
to cover themselves.
Trade generally was quiet and
the market lacked incentive.
One feature of trade was a
tremendous business in cash corn
sales. It was estimated that
3,500,000 bushels, the largest
single day' business in the his
tory of the board of trade, had
been purchased for deferred ship
ment from the country. The sales
were made at celling prices.
Wheat closed 1-1 cent above
yesterday's finish, September
$1,431-1, oats unchanged to ic
up, September 69-691C and rye
advanced Mc, September 891
le. This is the best thing that haa
happened to me In a year Ger
man prisoner in Sicily.
Most orang-utans seem to
know the scientific principle of
the lever.
13 Years
Of Negatives
On Filel
Sine 1930
Kennell-Ellit
Has Kept
All Negatives
On File
For Your
Convenience
Come In . .
Look Them Over
And Order From
Those Old Proofi
You May Have
Forgotten!.
Ken nel l-Ellis
U. S. Natl Bank Bldg.,
Main and 8th Phona 3252
OGKS DOWN
ROLL UP GAINS
Potatoes
CHICAOO, Aug. 10 W Po
tatoes, arrivals 76; on track 220;
total U. S. shipments 478; sup
plies moderate; demand light,
market slightly weaker; Idaho
Russet Burbanks $3.75; Nebraska
Red Warbas 12.00-3.10; Nebraska
Cobblers $3.00,
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
Aug. 10 (P)-(WFA) Cattle: 200.
About steady. Yesterday, two
loads feeder steers $11.50-12.00 J
looks SOc lower; few grass fat
heifers $10.50-12.00; load good
1150 lb. fat grass range cows
$11.00, odd 1500 lb. bulls $11.00.
Calves: 10. Nominal; medium to
good calves quoted $12.00-13.00.
Hogs: 200. Steady to 5c low
er; bulk 237-308 lb. barrows and
gilts $15.10-40; few good sows
$13.25.
Sheep: 1200, steady to 25c
higher; choice lambs absent;
packages shorn yearlings $10.50
11.00; deck choice 122 lb. No. 1
pelt ewes $6.85; medium ewes
$4.73-5.75.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP-WFA)
Salable hogs 16,000; total 21,500;
slow, steady to 10 cents lower;
good and choice 180-250 lbs.
$14.35-70; top $14.75 sparingly
250-280 lbs. $14.40; 280-330 lbs.
$13.65-14.10; few good and choice
140-170 lbs. $13.75-14.50; sows
steady; good and choice 300-530
lbs. $12.75-13.25; few choice
sows around 300 lbs. and less up
to $13.40.
Salable cattle 8000; salable
calves 900; choice fed steers and
yearling steady to strong, top
$16.90 these choice prime steers
scaling 1343 lbs.; several loads
$16.00-85; best yearlings $16.25;
all other grades steady to weak;
bulk $14.25-16.25; heifers steady;
best $16.15; cows very slow,
steady to weak; cutters $8.75
down; most beef cows $9.50
11.50; very little above $12.50;
bulla steady; practical top
weighty sausage bulls $14.00;
few standouts $14.25; light bulls
$10.50-11.50; vealers' firm at
$16.00 down; stock cattle scarce
and slow.
Salable sheep 1000; total
3000; spring lambs and sheep
opening slow; bids around 25
cents lower than Monday; med-
ium to choice native spring
Iambs bid 13.00-14.25; best held
higher; bids on sheep downwards
from S7.00 on choice native ewes;
two decks holdover feeder year
lings $7.00 to yard traders.
PORTLAND, Aug. 10 (AP
USDA) Cattle: salable and to
tal 50; calves: salable and total
25; beef cattle steady; canner
and cutter cows slow, weak to
lower; grass steers $10.50
12.75; cutters down to $8.00 and
below; grass fat heifers $10.00
11.25; few to $12.25;- cutters
down to $7.00; canner and cut
ter cows $5.00-7.25; common
beef cows $8.00-9.00; grass fat
beef cows $9.80-10.50; medium
good bulls $9.50-10.50, common
down to $8.00; good-choice light
vealers 50c lower at $13.00
14.00; heavier weights and grass
calves' salable sharply lower.
Hogs: aalable 300, total 400;
market active, steady; good
choice 180-230 lb. $14.75 to
mostly $15.00; 240-285 lb.
$14.00-25; 140-165 lb. $13.50
14.25; good 345-690 lb. sows
$10.25-11.00; choice light feeder
pigs quotable to $16.00.
Sheep: salable 400, total 500;
market active, fully steady;
good choice lambs mostly
$11.75; medium-good grades
$10.00-11.25; few feeders $9.50
10.00; sizeable lots good 55 lb.
feeders $9.00; medium-good
yearlings $10.00-11.00; good
choice ewes $5.25-6.00; common
medium grades $2.00-4.75.
Portland
Produce
PORTLAXO. Or?.. Ant. 10 fAPW-IlUT-
TKR A A gradt prinU.MV, eartoDt. 47Vje;
a graoe pnni. earconi, 7c; u graa?
priBU, 46c, cartoos, 44e lb.
H UTTER FA TFmt quality, Bajlmam of
.6 or 1 per cent acidity, delivered at Port
land. K5m lb.; premium quality, max
imum of JS of I per cent acidity, 6S-63Vye
lb.; valley route and eoantry point, le
! than flrtt, or 60-AOHe; tecond quality
at Portland to under first or KWOfc lb. .
CHKEE Selling price to Portland reUD
ere: Orerw triplets, te lb.: loaf. SOc lb.;
trlpteU to wholesaler. Vo lb.; loaf, S7e
F.O.B.
EGOS-Prleei to retailer, to etuea: A
grade large. 6tc; A medium. 47hte; A
mall, ic dot. Price to producer: A
large, ttc; B large, iic; A medium. 44c
doz.
LIVE POULTRV-Buytog price: Ho. 1
grade Leghorn broiler, up to lb., SOc;
colored fryer under t to 4 lb., tc;
Leghorn hens, under 24 lb., S5?c; over
3'? lb.. Utjc; colored hens. 4 to I Ibs
tiltc; over A lb.. tSV&c; old rooatcn. tlc
lb.; stag. S.Uc lb.
DftKSSKD TURKEYS Bellinf price:
for
In "Buying Bonds for the Knockout Blow" you
are also buying bonds to save up for all the things
you'll need after the war ... it pays both ways!
-Attend the-
CommuiniDu'y
Legion Hall-8:00 P. M.-Tonight
Bond Auction - Merchandise, Airplane Rides
MODOC GAS and OIL
RICHFIELD
To New Post
5Z
MaJ.-Gen. Leonard T. Gerow,
above, haa succeeded MaJ.-Gen.
Russell P. Hartle aa commander
of U. S. field forces in the Eu
ropean theater.
CooBtrr dressed breedar heni, So-SSe lb.
RABR1TS Ooveniniant eclllnc: Averan
country klllrd to rctaftoa, Me lb.; lire
pnea to producers, zto lb.
ONIONS Oraan. 40-SOe doira benches;
T alia n ana. az.au per au-iD. DBS.
POTATOKS-New Yakima Oeroi, Ko. 1,
a (aj j.u ; Mcai, az.7 ceniai.
COl'.NTRY HP.ATS-Rollbaek price to
r-raiiera: uountry-Rlileri hog., baft butchers,
120-140 Ibl.. 19c: rraleri, A A, K'ic; A,
!l4e: B. Wic; C, I74c: culU. Ittsc; can.
neruttar cowa. 14tc lbs.; hulls, canner
cutter. Illc; lamb,, AA. tec: A. !4c;
B. tPfx: C. SO'ie: rmen. PS. IStie: mefllnro.
lie; R. Kc: beat, A A, SlVic; A, t0cj
B. ISfee: C. IMic.
HAY Wholesale prices nominal: Alfalfa.
Ko. t or hatter, SSJ.M; No. I Montana
timothy. SU.0O; o. 1 grass hay. STO.OO
oat-retcb. I2S.00-3O.0O too. valley point.;
timothy (-alley), ts.oo ton; eloter. t2S.0O-
too.
Markei Prices
for '
Gardeners
PORTLAND. Aus?. 10 fAP Ptache ap
peared io larger quantities on tha Port
land produce market today, with offer
ing of Slapples from the valley and more
Rofheters and Ralhaven. Sale were made
to 91 U and f 1.75 a box or erate.
Prices oq the East Sid farmers manei:
All Wool
Sports Coats
and Slacks
Fall Colors
SUM 34 to 46"
RUDY'S MEN'S SHOP
Sth and Malt)
the
RICHLUBE
Soimg
APFI.tS-TiaaiDaraai. St.aai Orataaaitla.
tt oe-i u hoi.
APRICOTS-The Dallas, 111, Sl.ftS boa.
CAHRAOK Rounit l. II.M traMI lotaL
polntad. Il.tft eratt.
BRANS Oraan. ITa lb.! Tallev. T.Sa Ih.i
Or.soo Olant. S-Ta Ib.i KantuetT Woflnar.
e-7clb.; bona. aOo lug.
CANTALOUPES- The Dallas staadar4s.
St.M crata.
CAULIPLOWSR (Rrwenll)-He. I. MM,
ordinary, .; Ne, I, St.M.
CORN Northwast. St.tO. a fa SMS asst.
ROOT VEORTARLRS Turalaa. II lai.llt
heats. oo dotaa bunch,, ; oarrots, to-Ma
doian) bunrhaa.
LRTTUCE-No. I, ll.te.1.0 crate.
LOOANHKRR1R8 No. t, ll.to-l.ot erais.
PKAK-local S2.M: ooaat St. bos.
PKAL'UKS RochMtar 11. SI 1. 74 boa. SS.SS
buth.l.
PF.PPKRSNo. 1. ll.lO-l.sa. i
SPINA' H-Lnral ii.sl-I.SO eresfa bos.
RADISH KS No. 1. io,la. Saba aba Saaaa
bunchai.
RHIj'RARB Plaid. tl.SS bos.
ONIONS Oreen 40e dosan hunehaa.
RASPHKRKin-U.OO-j.lO crate.
STRAWRKRRIES- Rockblll. U.M eratel
othara S2.7S.
YOimORKRRIES-loeal. tt.OO erate.
POTATOKS-No. l't, ai.t0-l.7t oralis' baa.
American Beauty
a thrilling tradition!
Belcano'a
lovsly toilttrlts war era
ated becausa of this Idaal,
to aaabla Amarlca'a busy
women to claim thttr
birthright BEAUTY.
BELCAMO cltaasM.
tones, feeda, stlmnlatta and
builds tha skin. It (om far
bneath tha anrfaca and
works upon tha Causa.
BELCANO treatment cos
metics ars soothing and
delightful, as well aa cor.
rective. They do wonders
for your skin and take only
a moment to apply. Of
coarse you can use them
successfully In your own
home.
Mrs.-Mayscl Schreibcr
Swsanal awrseswtaUse
will bo here through Sat
urday to answer yon
- cjuastiona.
e
VERBODY'S
CUT-RATE DRUGS
808 Main Phots lilt
CO.