THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 10.r.2
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIV8
t MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
1 ,
' ' CHICAGO W Wlicut aervocl an
Mtcmly Miut In un olherwliio enny
market on Uio board of Undo
Tliumilay.
After flllllng Willi tlio low lev
6n nintto l''cl). 21, wheat rallied
tritotluiinlly in fairly aotlve deal
lnH. Jluly bought Dure cargoes of du
rum wheal mid wan aclieilulcd to
take lianl wlicut oiler Uio mur
ker close,
Ituncwotl ciinlnrN developed In
fat unci olln. Boybcnn oil hura find
nl New York, un well iih cotton
aerd oil ut New York, scored new
seasonal Iowa.
l'lnxNccd ttimblfit IA cents, the
dully limit, ut Winnipeg and Mln
nruiHiIln, Wheal cloned Vi lower lo ' high
r. Muy U.M ',.', com to I
cent lower, Muy ll.tHlVi,, nulii
Unchanged to lower. Muy 84
tt. rye 1 'r2 x lower. Muy II. 01)
n,iulif.iiu 11. - 1 a: I.....MM vf..u
IM 7,-'J 01. nnd Inrd 5 to li cent
liund red 1 pounds lower, May
n.oo.
Wheal
Open lll(h Low (lone
2.60 , 3 SO 2.4U V, 3 50",
3 44 I. 3 45 3 43 l 3.44 t.
3.47 , 3.4B V, 3.47 3.47
Muy
Jly
Hep
lll'U
! QUOTATIONS
' New York Htorku
li y I no Aaamlatrd I'rrn
Admiral Corporntlon 27 'i
Allied Chemical 71
)AIII C'hnlincr 40
American Airlines 14
American Power (i Light 3u
American Tel. It Tel. 154 i j
American Tobacco ('8
Anaconda Copper 47
Atchison Rnllroiid H3 ,
Hetlilehcin Steel 4J ',
Hoeing Alrplnne Co. 48
Horg Wurncr 01)
IlurroiiKlin Adding Machine 17
California Packing 16 a-
Cunndlun Pacific 38 't
C'aterplllnr Tractor 50
Crlancao Corporation 44 '
Cliryalrr Corporation 75
Cities Service log 'i
Coruioltdaled Edison 34
Comolldnted Vtillee 17 'j
Crown Zrllcrlmch 65 t
CurtlNi Wright 8 ' i
Douglas Alrrrult 57
Dupnnt de Nrmourt 84 '
Lanlman Koduk 43
"Kmersoit Radio 14 'j,
General Electric IS8
General F'ooris 43 'i,
General Motors 53 '
Oeorgla Pac Plywood 21 3
Cloodyeur Tire 44
llomeslake Milling Co. 38
Inlemullonal Harvester 33 'r
International Puper 47
. Johns Manvllle OR
, Kennecotl Copper 77 't
l.lhby. McNeill 8 ,
Lockheed Aircraft 30 ,
I.ocw's IncoriHiratcd I ft 1.
j Long Bell A 29 1 j
Montgomery Ward 3 t
i Nah Kelvlnalor 21 i (
New York CVntrnl 19 j
t Northern Paclllc 88
'; Pacific Amerlcnn FlMi 18 ' .
, Paclllc tiaa ti i:ieclrlc 34
Pacific Tel. i Tel. 110
! Packad Motor Car 4 'j
Penney (J.C.I Co. 87
I Prnruiylvanla R.R, 18 j
C I'epal Cola Co. 9 s
I Phllco Radio 30 J
I P-adlo Corporation 27
Itayonlcr Incorp 60
Ruyonler Incorp Pld
Republic Bteel 41
Reynolds Meml 81
Jilchlleld Oil 67
Mafeway Htorex Inc. 33 'j
Scott Paper Co. 51 '
' Kenra Roebuck ti Co. 53 '
j Bocony-Vacuum Oil 39 'i
I Southern Pnclllc 88
: Ktandard Oil Calif 54 'j
; Standard Oil N. J, 77 1 1
i Btudebaker Corp. 37,
: Humlilne Mining 10 1,
! Bwlft tc Company 32
i Trnnsamerlca Corp. 25
' Twentieth Century Fox 17 It
I Union Oil Company 4i
I Union Pacific 1!8
i United Airlines 28
I United Aircraft 30
United Corporation 5 '',
j United Btales Plywood 32 ' j
r United Btates Steel 39 n
j Warner Pictures 14 li,
f Wentern Union Tel 38 '
; Wesllimhousc Air Brake 25 j
I WcatlniihouKc Electric 38
: Woolworth Compnny 42
Weather
Western Oregon Fair Thurs
day; Increasing cloudiness al night,
lllgha Thursday 66 to 86 except 75
in suulliorii valleys; lows Thursday
night HO lo 40, Cooler Friday with
highs of 60 to HO. Winds off coast
northwesterly and 16 to 25 miles
un hour Thursday, becoming south
westvrly at night and shifting to
northwesterly Friday.
Eastern Oregon Fair Thurs
day; partly cloudy Thursday night
nnd Friday with uhowors In north
l'rlduv afternoon, illghs Thursday
1)5 lo US: lows Thursday night 26 to
411. Cooler In norm Friday with
hlglui of 60 to 60.
Northern California Fair
Thursday; some local log on coast,
Increuslng Thursday night: in
creasing cloudiness In north Thurs-
duy night, with rain In extreme
north by Friday; cloudy elsewhore
Frlduy with rain spreading toward
Central California Friday night;
cooler along central coast Thura-
rluv afternoon and over mosi oi
interior rrioay. nwiiiwonwu;
winds of 10 to 20 miles an hour off
count, becoming southerly and 15
to 20 miles an nour norm oi nun
Frunclnco Thursday night and rrl
duy.
Omnia Pass and Vicinity Fair
Thorxdnv and Thursday nlgnl: in
creasing cloudiness Frlduy; high
Thursduy 08; low Thursday night
38; high Friday 60.
By The Associated Press
24 hours endhif at 4:30 a.m.
Max. aim. i-rrp,
Raker
Bend
Eugene
I,a Urande
l.akevlcw
Medford
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Alrpt.
Roseburg
Bnlem
Bolso
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
lied Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
bpokane
68 27
66 32
81 38
02 211
60 25
70 30
65 40
02 28
84 41
58 37
80 45
80 35
68 34
40 26
40 25
64 44
75 75
66 ,
81 60
70 50
61 44
61 J7
State Fudges
On Hiring Of
Jap Tax Man
SALEM HI The Oregon Stat
Tax Commission refused lo hire
an American-born Japanese man,
and Is being accused by the Stale
Labor Department of violating the
hialc'a own lair employment prac
tiers law.
Btate Labor Commissioner W. K
Klmsev. who administers the law
that was uassed In 1V4V. sam u
Is the first case In which the slate
uovernmcnl has been found viola'
ting Us own FEPO law.
It all happened during Brother,
hood Week. too.
The law prohibits racial or rcll
glous discrimination in hiring em'
moves.
Klmsev said the Japanese took
the Civil Service examination for
Income lax examiner, and placed
al the top of the list. His name
and two others were sent to the
tax commission, which passed him
A state department Is allowed to i a boy. weutit: 7 pound, a ounce.
Livestock
CHICAGO W Another pull
back In ftcsh hog supplies Thurs
day finally was enough to check
steadily declining prices.
Most sales were al 10 to 5 cents
a hundred pounds hlRhcr levels
during a modernlcly active session.
Cattle were uneven, ranging
from strong on some steers and
heifers to weak on cows but mostly
steady, Bheep also were alcady.
Most butcher weight hogs sold
In a range from $15.35 to 17.00,
several sales going to $17.10. Sows
took $13.75 to $16.50 mainly.
Steers In loadlota were confined
to choice and poorer grades. These
ranged downward from $36.00.
Choice heifers sold downward
rt-om $34.00. Cows topped at $24.50.
Fed woolcd lambs remained at
$28.50 and below and ewes brought
as high ns $16.00.
SOUTH BAN" FRANCI8CO W
(USDAi Cattle 30; supply too
light to test market; few scattered
sales steady; earlier In week all
classes generally 1.00-2 00 lower,
steers showing least decline, cows
most; 2 loads mostly good fed
Nevada slaughter slecrs Included;
1016-1080 lb dairyy-typo slaughter
steers 26.60; short load mostly
rooI 8R0 lb heifers 32.50; bulk can
nor nnd cutter cows 18.00-19.00;
utility dairy-type 20.00-22.00; utility
and commercial bulls 26.00-28.50;
cutters 23.50; half load good-cholco
826 lb feeder steers 31.26.
Cnlvcs none.
Hors 160; steady, actlvo; choice
180-240 lb No. 1-2 butchers 19.00;
few choice 35 lb sows 14.50;
Wednesday, smnll lots good-cholco
(18 lb feeder plus 21.50.
Sheep 600: salable supply con
sisted of little over deck lambs;
balanco mostly wooled slaughter
ewes; no early sales,
PORTLAND lPI-(USDA-Cattle
salable 100; mnrkot slow, bids and
sales unevenly steady to 60o lower
with most cows showing some de
cline; pnrt load good fed steers un
sold; odd utility steers 26.00-29.00:
few utility heifers 22.00-27.00; odd
head 28.00; canner and cutler cows
largely 17.00-10.00; shells down
ward to 12.00; utility cows 21.00
24.00 Including part load beef cows
nt 48.50; cutter nnd utility bulls
22.00-27.00; 1 heavy Holsteln 31.00.
Calves snlnble 26; market nc
tl 3, steady; cholco vealers 36.00
37.00; few good grades 32.00-34.00;
utility and commercial calves and
vealers 21.00-30.00.
Grazing Land Plays Big
Part In Development 0(
Conservation Districts
(This Is the fourth of a series
of articles dealing with soil con
servation districts generally and
the Langell Valky pilot district
In particular. I d note.)
By MALIC HCAIlllltOt'OII
One ol the fuderal agencies In
volved In the Lungell Valley pilot
noil conservation dlHtrlct, as relat
ed earlier, Is the Buretiu of Lund
Management, a brunch of the De
partment of Interior. 'Hie bureau
uduilnlstcrs what Is culled Ihn Bo
nanza gracing unit, about 160,000
acres of land lying In the Southern
purl ol Ihn district between the
ugricuiiural portion of uio valley
and the higher clevutlons of Uio
Fremont National Forest.
Several thousand head of cattle
and sheep gruzo on land under
BLM manugciiient, by permit, and
In addition thousands of the acres
are timbered with merchantable
pins and also with large stands of
considerably less vuluublc Juniper.
The grazing lauds, sloping Into
the farming lands, exercise u pro
found effect upon the whole water
shed.
Olflcers of the Langell Valley
pilot dlbtrlcl have outlined a sug
gested program of conservation
and Improvement they would like
lo see put Into operation by the
Bureau ol Land Maiiugcment.
I he Bonnn.u gru.lng unit con
tains something over 05,000 acres
of vacant public domain, over 15,
000 acres of land withdrawn from
the public domain by the Bureau
of Reclamation and other agencies,
some 30,000 acres of privately
owned properlv nnd 2,320 acres
owned by Ihe State of Oregon.
Merchantable yellow pine on 14.-
936 acres al the present time Is
worth about $3,054,000 and the
BLM annual revenue from Umber
Is Just $32,500 approximately. Jun
iper on the land Is figured at a
value of $4 an acre for flrewoc.i
and posts, a total of around
$206,000.
Approximately 5.550 head of cat
tle. 1.335 sheep and a few horses
graze In the area during certain
mouths of the year, mostly on pub
lic domain, so mo government gels
some revenue from grazing fees.
The Langell Valley proposed pro
gram for development of federal
and prlvata range lands within the
Bonanza grazing unit has as lis
objective Improvement ol sou ana
water conservation. Increase pro
duction and quality of resources,
put the utilization of the resources
on a sustained yield basis, and
promote multiple use as far as Is
commensurate with good resource
management.
In other words, BLM should In
rstllule practices lo get better
stands of grasses for grazing, so
the land will afford forage for
more animals, thereby obtaining
more return from grazing fees.
Also. It should manage the timber
resource better. Increase-" the use
of mature and ovcr-rlpe timber,
reduce losses to Insects, disease,
fire and windfall, control erosion
and get Its timber In that area
on a sustained yield basis, to raise
the value of the stand and returns
from timber sales.
A needed step toward making
the area accessible for the other
resource development work Is road
building. It Is being recommended
that BLM put In 35 miles, of all
weather roads plus 25 miles of
secondary rouds. and reconstruc
tion of about 30 miles of roads
already there.
An accurate inventory of the tim
ber resource also Is needed to get
Ihe basic Information needed to es
tablish nn Intensive forest manage
ment program.
Improvement oi me grazing re
source can be made by saving the
wulcr as hlKh up as possible, re
secdlng, more studied grazing use
nnd Ihe like, and to accomplish
this betterment of the grazing land
these measures are suggested:
A number of amnll detention and
check dams to control gully ero
sion; 23 watflr sprcador structures
to restore better than 8.000 acres
of range meadow and also to pro
vldo water for livestock: develop
ment of 15 existing springs: about
C5 miles of fence to protect thous
ands ot acres of land which could
he rcHCcded: and control of live
stock pests and disease, of noxious f
and poisonous plums, oi rouenw
nnd predators, and fire control.
Sagebrush and other worthless
growth covers large tracts in lh
Bonunza grazing unit, and the
LBngell Valley pilot district plan
calls for getting rid of that com
modity by burning, spraying or ,
mechunlcal means to give native
grasses a chance to make a stand.
All
of
of these suggestions,
course, are long range.
If, and when, the Bureau of Land
Management agrees to go along
with the Langell Valley soil con
servation district in a program of
this type, the first step probably
should be completion of a resource
inventory, to see Just what the re
sources are and how much they're
worth.
(Continued from Page 1)
ernment.
Nothing seems clearer to me than
that the experience of the past two
uecaaes nus proved lo us tne
RIOHTNESS of Jefferson's doc
trine.
SOMEHOW we've got to bring
the bulk of our government back
to the state houses, the court
houses and the city halls.
In English law, sacrilege Is the
breaking Into a nlace of worshln
and stealing from it, according to
the Encyclopedia Britnnnlca.
Tranaamerlca owned 86 5 pr eeni.'
In addition to ita banking Inter,
eats In Oregon, Tranaamerlca owns
the Columbia River Packeri Association.
Oregon Banks
In Combine
PORTLAND I Tranaamerlca
Corporation, whose break-up was
ordered by the Federal Reserve
Board, owns control of the First
National Bank of Portland and
affiliated Oregon banks with 84
offices.
In addition to the main office
and 45 branches of the First Na
tional there are 16 other Oregon
banks which in turn have three
branches, all controlled by Trnns
amerlca. These 15 and their bran
ches are listed as "affiliates" of
the First National of Portland.
Total resources of Transamerl
ca's Oregon banks are 601 million
dollars. At the first of the year
loans and discounts totaled 274
million and deposits 657 million. Mured but a guard and one ot the
Of the First National's stock. I two assassins were killed.
Bullet Proof
Glass for HST
WASHINOTON pTI-Bullet-proof
windows have been Installed In the
refurnished White House, tne Wash
ington Post enld Thursday. .
The President moves back to the
1600 Pennsylvania Ave. address on
his arrival from Key West, Fla.,
after more than three years In
Blair House.
Secret Service officials declined
to comment on the bullet proof
windows.
It was while Ihe Trumans were
living In Blair House in 1980 that
nn attempt was made on the Pres
ident s life. His family a as unln-
Top Woman
To Be Named
Klamath County's "Woman of
Ihn Year" Is to be named tomor
row night at the SoroptimM Club's
annual Award Banquet. The eveni
Is to be al the Wlllard Hotel, 7 p.m.
The banquet Is to be a husband-and-wifc
event. Besides Soropti
mists, heads of the various men's
service clubs and other special
guests have been Invited.
Last year's "Womnn of the
Year" was Mrs. R. Pnrcher El
lingson. She whs selected for her
outstanding work with youth or
ganizations. Identity of the woman selected
for the honor Is not announced un
til the presentation Is made at the
bnnquct. The woman must be a
non-member of Soroptimlst.
At the banquet tomorrow eve
ning. Mrs. Robert O'Dcll is to make
a talk on "Business and Protes
slonal Women in the Horse and
Buggy Days."
Solos and duets are to be offered
by Ruby Gehrlng and Gerry Iglc,
with Mrs. George Mclntyre direct
ing and accompanying. '
Mrs. Isabclle Brlxner Is to be
master of ceremonies.
choose any of the three names sub
mitted by the Civil Service com
mission for any lob.
The Tax commission, lunacy
said, claimed It passed over the
Japanese because the publlo
wouldn't approve dealing with a
man of his race. Klmsev aovisea
the commission It Is violating the
FEPC law. and asked It to comply
In the future.
Klmsev has take no action yet.
The next lime the commission
wants lo hire an examiner, me
name of the Japanese, again will
head the Civil 8ervlce list.
"We expect stale departments,
above all other employers, to com
ply wlih the FEPC law," Klmsev
said. "The state departments must
set an example for private employ
ers and labor unions.
Jason Lee. personnel director ol
Ihe Tax Commission, confirmed all
details of the refusal to hire the
Japanese.
Minor Workers
File For Claims
SALEM 1 Eight children un
der 18 years old have filed slate
Industrial accident claims In the
past four weeks, and four of Uiem
were Illegally employed, State La
bor Commissioner W. E. Kimscy
said Thursday.
The four had not obtained per
mits required for minors.
Employers who hire minors with
out permll-i aro subject to stnte
and federal penalties. If these mi
nors are Injured, the employers
also are assessed part of the com
pensation paid to the minors.
Grain
PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains,
15 dav shiphent, bulk, const dc
livery Outs No, 2 - 38 lb white
72.00; Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W.,
60.50.
wheat (bid), to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast-
Soft White 2.52; Soft White (exclud
ing Rex) 2.52: White Club 2.52.
Hard Red Winter Ordinary
2.62; 10 per cent 2.52; 11 per cent
2.52; 12 per cent 2.03,
Hnrd White Baart Ordinary
2.53; 10 per cent 2.63; 11 per cent
2.53; 12 per cent 2.53.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 18;
Barley 1: Flour 5; Oats 1; Mill
Feed 2.
Hogs salable 260; holdover 250;
market rather slow, mostly steady;
choice No. 1-2 180-235 lbs mostly
20.00-20,25: few lots medium grades
and No. 3 type 10.26-10.60; choice
250-270 lbs 18.60-18.75; choice 400
475 lb sows 16.00-16.50; heavier
weights downward to 15.00; few
light sows 17.00-17.50; good nnd
choice feeder pigs mostly 17.00; 1
lot choice 18.00; some unsold.
Sheep salable 85; market active,
strong; few good and cholco 00-08
lb wooled lambs 26.oo-26.50; 1 lot
commercial grade 24.00; few good
slaughter ewes 13.00: cull and util
ity 8.00-11.00; few good bucks 13.00
wim a 1.00 aocK. '
niKTiis
JACKSON Born at Klamath Valley
Ituanllal. March 26. 1032. lo Mr.
M,,. John Jacfcaon Jr., Chlloquln. Ore.,
DECKER Born at Klamath Valley
llnanllal. Marrh 20. 10.12. lo Mr. and
Mra Denver Decker. 1021 Haltey SL.
a flrl. Welfht: s poundi 4', ouncea.
BACCHKTTl Born at Klamath Val.
ley lloanltal. March 2n. 1S32, lo Mr.
and Mr, nomeo Bacchettl. Dorru.
Calll . a boy. welshl: a pounaa ',
ounce.
WirtTEM -- worn ai Mamain vanrr
Hoipllal. March 27, 1052. to Mr. and
Mra. Robert Winter, box 910. Klamalh
ralla. a sir!. Welshl: 6 pounda 12'
ouncea.
LEE Born at Klamath Valley Hospi
tal, March 2S, l32. to Mr. and Mra.
Bob Lee, 4441 Homedale Rd.. a boy.
Welshl: 7 pounda. 14 ouncea.
BARNES- Born at Klamalh Vallev
Mnapllal. March 27, in.12, to Mr. and
Mra. Arlle Barnea. a15 Ttiranae Si
ft boy. WelRht: fl pounda, s, ouncea.
COMPLAINTS HIF.II
Wllma N Nleolaa va. Elmer M. Nic
ola, auit for divorce. Couple married
June S. IU23, Medford, Ore. C'hame.
deaerllnn. B. J. Goddard, attorney (or
plaintiff.
Gloria J Bachman va. Gerald L.
Bachman. ault lor divorce. Couple mar
ried December 2.1. IM9, Reno. Nev.
Charse. cruelly. Plaintiff aeeka property
aelllement, cualody one minor child. S50
fcr monlh child aupport. reatoratlon
turner name. Gloria J. Chambera. W.
Kuvkendall, attorney (or plaintiff.
Elale Kleinena va. John Slemena, ault
(or divorce. Couple married May 7S.
WIS and remarried July 8, 1947.
Charse. cruelly. Plaintiff aeeka proper
ly aelllement. J. C. O'Neill, attorney
(or plaintiff,
MAkRIACii: LICENSES
DURHAM-GREENE Roy W. Dur
ham, 42, Janitor. Native ol Orejun.
Healdenl ol Klamalh Falla. Eulah M.
Greene, 44. aeanwtreaa. Native of Ar
kanaaa. llealdent of Klamalh Falla.
Smear Story
End Asked
WASHINGTON W The Amerl-
id lean press was asked Thursday to
help keep "rlohtdoers" in govern'
ment from being smeared by at
tacks on wrongdoers.
"Let's watch our aim." Robert
Ramspeck. U. S. Civil Service
chief, snid in a speech prepnred
for a luncheon of the National
Press club. "And let's hnng a me
dul rs nuickly as we d hnng a
culprit. There's room for both
even In an election year."
He said too little Is known about
the day-lo-dny services of the ma
jority of federal workers In rela
tion to misdeeds of a few.
Ramspeck said criticism of gov-
ernment workers should be "speel'
flc. not general" so that public
fnlth In the Amcricnn form of gov
ernment is not wenkened. Tills, he
snid. is a "major responsibility"
of the press.
For the snkc of the 'wisecrack'
nnd the cllbness with which certain
phrases roll off the tongue or out
of the typewriter, we must not
shirk a nuly to tell both sides of
Ihe storv." he added.
Ramspeck attempted lo tear
down what he called "myths"
about government workers.
He said It is not true that an
employe once on the federal pay-
roll never leaves it 400,402 per
sons quit government Jobs during
1051.
, . .-1
DISTRICT COt RT
Salvador Maclaa, no vehicle licenae.
rine .V
Gerald I. Helmer, no emeriency
brake. Fine $.4.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Leonard Larry no operator's license.
Pouted S3.
Leonard Larry, Improper left turn.
Pouted $9 ball.
Earl Farrell. drunk. Forfeit (15 ball.
Albert Olen, drunk. Fine SIS or T.l
daya.
Charlea D Brown, warrant meter
tlcketa. Posted S24 ball.
Loula Thompaon, drunk. Flna $15 or
7'4 daya.
Mario Gomel, dtaorderly conduct
Fine $25 or 12'a daya.
Robert Acoata, drunk and disorderly.
Fine S40 or 20 daya.
Earl HnlrlHen, violation basic rule.
Fine 92 or 12M, daya.
Earl Halrisen, no operator's license.
Flue fS or 2Va daya.
Ruth Rites To Be
Held On Friday
TULELAKE Funeral services
will be held 2 p.m. Friday In the
Laffcrty Smith Funeral Home. San
ta Rosn for Mrs. Rachel Ruth,
long-time resident of Tulelnkc who
died at the family home there ear
lier In the week. She was 73-years-old.
Mrs. Ruth was the mother of
Frank Boll, formerly of Tulelake
who had spent the winter nt Man
znnlta, Ore. Mrt nnd Mrs. Bell will
go south for the funernl. A dnugh-
tor Mra. Elsie Fnuilcnltc, Tulelake,
will also attend.
Mr, and Mrs. Ruth would have
celebrated their 52 wedding anni
versary April 1,
Potatoes
CHICAGO Ifl Potatoes: Ar
rivals 104, on track 287: total U.S.
shipments 847: firm at ceilings;
track sales, per 100 lb lcl: Idnho
Russets $6.16. utilities $5.06; Mln.
nesotn-North Dnkotn Pontlncs $4.66
unwashed; Montnna Russets $6.21
Tonite
7:30
Assembly of God
8th and Oak St.
STORE HOURS
x"m 9:30-5:30
Pemey's
PASSENGER ELEVATOR
SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS
FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
FINE ACCESSORIES COLOR-KEYED TO SET
OFF YOUR EASTER SUITS..C0ATS.. DRESSES!
prin&
fashions
KEYED TO YOU AL AND YOUR BUDGET!
v: :,-fji
r v
Banded with a deli,
emit floral spray . K
misted In a bow veil,
-A
I,
THE
SAILOR
V- IS BACK
'" more handsome than ever
with a new crop of flowers
...ribbons and veiling!
i98
Whintilcal 'touch, flowers fore
and aft . ribboned and veiled.
1.98
FOCAL POINT . . . THE REAR
new Spring stTttws with clusters
of posies and ribbons at the back!
4
98
a. -X
OTHER STYLES IN YOUR FAVORITE
COLORS . . . 2.98, 4.98, 6.90.
Take The Elevator To Our 2nd Floor
high fashion
COLORS!
- m, ' r fulfil L
YOUR EASTER HANDBAG
inSpring's top accessory - shades
LilacTgray, ice blue, purple, red,
pink, brown, black, admiral blue . . .
so many, and to right, that you're
ture to find just the color to comple
ment your outfit!
Smart styles in vour favorite
fabrics .. plastics, leathers and MAIN FLOOR
cordes!
998
plus las
gloves to match in
RAYON
SUEDE
MAIN FLOOR
PAIR
Wonderful values! Soft rich rayon
suedes In assorted styles and
lengths. And such wonderful
shades! Red, grey, champagne pink,
Irish green, black, white, violetl
Sizes 6j-8.
SUEDE PUMP
WITH
'COLLEGE HEEL"
3
Wonderful . . cute-and-comfort-able
heel height in this young
pump with cut-out detail on
vamp. Sanitized lor cleaner,
better wear. Black suede. Sizes
6-8, AA-C.
DOWNSTAIRS
MEDIUM HEEL
.CLASSIC PUMP
J90
Endlessly wearable . . the
simple, classic pump with the
midway heel, snug-fitting fully
lastex lined vamp. Sanitized.
Navy blue or black suede. Sizes
MM, AAA-C. , . ..
DOWNSTAIRS t
HAVE YOUR DRAPES
MADE-TO-ORDER
. IN OUR WORKROOM!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP!
FINE SELECTION OF FABRICS!
COST NO MORE THAN READY-MADE!
DOWNSTAIRS