PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. MAY 2, liir.a
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
NEW YOKK IB ;The end of
1 the atcel strike and a move to
I resume waso prire nenoUatioiis
tent the stock market aheud strong
ly Friday.
Qalnsi ran from fractions to be
tween 2 and 3 points with almost
all major section of the market
Joining In he '.advance. A few
. hlxhrr priced Issues went uo well
; outside the rniiRe tl limes.
Volume came to an estimated
1.300,00(1 shares.
QUOTATIONS
Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
Friday through Saturday. Gradu
ally rising temperatures. High Fri
day 60 to 70. Low Friday night 33
to 45. High Saturday 6 to 79. High
65 to 60 on the coast both days.
Winds off coast mostly southwester
ly 10 to JO miles an hour,
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Friday throuuh Saturday. High
lYrlday 55 to 65. Low Friday night
so to . Hign Saturday u to iu.
Northern California Fair Fri
day throuuh Saturday. Local night
Admiral Corporation
Allia Chalmers - ..
' America Airlines
i American Power & Light
American Tel. & Tel.
.American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
'Atchison Railroad
CBethlehem g'.eel
; Boeing Airplane Co.
j.Borg Wnrucr
; Burroughs Add Much
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
.Caterpillar Tractor
iCelMiese Corporation
; Chrysler poraUon
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
'Consolidated Vultee
Crown lellerbach
jCurliss Wriaht
.Douglas Aircraft
ftluPont de Nemours
'Eastman K Ml it It
(Emerson Raoio
kieneral Electric
'General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Foe Plywood
Ooodyear Tire
Homestaie Mining Co.
International Harvester
International'Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
liockiiecd Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Lone Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central .
Northern Pacific
Pncific American Fish
Pacific Gas 4i Electric
Pacific Y el. -4i Tel. '
Packard Motor Car
Penney. J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
PeDSi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp
Ravonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears-' Roebuck A Co.
Socony Vacuum Oil
Southern.. Pacific , - - '
Standard a Calif - -Standard
Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine .Miwne;
TTansamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood .
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinehouse Air Brake
Westinghotfse Electric
. Woolworth Company '
Eds: Re the following:
Alied Chemical
Eethlehem Steel
Republic Steel
Swift and Co.
GRAINS
CHICAGO IP An early bulge
in grain prices on the board of
trade Friday was almost complete
ly wiped out before the final gong.
Buying was- based In part on
ending of the steel strike and fail
ure of the Communists to accept
a United Nations proposal for end
ing the fightUig hi Korea.
Wheat closed '! lower, Mav
94.11 corn .-a nianer. Mav i '. .
il 78 dnK i, liiuvr in s hioh ' ana morning ior on wo coooi.
1. ..'.. ?is, ? .' ,0 "'":. Little lemuernture chaniie. North-
." y -i-:a; rye uncnangea miles
lower. May ,tkj.ij4; iirrL ,h. MVS, "
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Sunny Friday and Saturday. High
to 1
soybeans '3 Jower to 'j higher.
May 2 91 -i.U. and lard 33 tn
' Zr.kb'" " h'8her" Frrya7ordTyraniht o
JUXU QMtutu.j ivi
48 U
24 'a ; May
iti ii..
II IV
Sept
151
56
43 3
Dec
Mar
Wheat
Open Hiih Low Close
2.41 4 J.43 i, 2.41 i4 2.41 !,
2 35 S 336 I, 2.34 a, S 34 u
2.37 3.38 3.36 2.36
2 41 H 3.43 2.40 3.40 4
2.44 -, 2.44 4 2.43 2.43
49 ?.
V, .0RIAND - Coarse -wains.
.1 ? i. y P,'nwi. bulk. Coast de-
17 llvcr : Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W
24 ' 73.50. '
35 Wheat (bid! to arrive market.
50 a4 basis No. 1 bulk delivered Coast
39 Soft White 2.45: Sott White (exclud-
75 !, big Rex) 2.45: White Club 2.45.
101 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 45-
34 , 10 per rent 2.45; 11 per cent 2.45:
17 4 12 per cent 2.45,
50 Hard White Baart: Ordinan'
7 ) :2.45: 10 per cent 3.45; 11 per cent
oi per cent 2.45.
car receipt: Wheal 11: flour 2:
corn 2; mill leed, 3.
81
43
!4
58
43 V4
54 ,
20
40 1
LIVESTOCK
By The Associated Press
rriaay
Baker
Eugene
La Grande
Lakeview
Medford
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland tAirpt)
Rosebury
Salem
Boise
Cnicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Max. Mln. Fre.
52 37 .H
59 S3
63 38 .02
68 32 .03
60 61
69 39 .02
64 38 T
59 43 T
60 34 T
60 38
68 30 T
63 40
89 61
70 43
55 39
71 57
65 45
70 44
61 47
' 53 44 .06
65 39
I
PORTLAND Lfl (USDA) Cat
ttle salable Friday 50; holaover 80:
few sales steady: for vwk !.
32 H able 1875; market uneven, led
44 steers and heifers steady to weak.
68 S i instances 25-oOc lower; cows strong
72 to mostly 50c hiRher under smaller
71 supply and active demand: bulk
19 , i ftood and choice f t-d sleers from
16 757-1.175 lbs 32.ot-34.; load choice
i!.045 lb steers 34.25; - utility and
59 ti lew commercial 24.00-31.00; good
18 li fed heifers 32.00: commercial 28.50-
19 32.00; uUlity 22.00-28.00: canner
75 Va and cutter cows 18.00-23.00: utillly
23.00-36.00; commercial 26.50-27.50:
33 'a commercial bulls 2850-30.00. odd
pooa ou.oo; cutter and utility 23.1)0
28.00. Calves salable Friday 10; steady.
f.-Mr nniul ttnrl -l-nirt& aa Ia ?Swi.
I Iwvm u4 V.nUIC I OIL. J tf.W,
for week, salable 260; market
109
66 a,
18
10
29 ! i
26
25 ,
39
51
59 'b
30
50 V,
53!,
. 37 .
72
31 i
25 V,
16
42 i
110 i
25 V4
28 H
5'.
30 1
38
13 4
40 's
25.
36
43
68 'i
48.
39 n
31 H
IttlWBftilrilaUMiaMriliSl
BIRTHS
EIPERT Born at Klmh Valley
Hospiul. May 1. 1952. to Mr. and Mra.
Erich Elptrt. Tulelake. Calif., a irl.
Weight: 7 pounds 3 ounces.
r JOHNSON Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital. May 1. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Johnson. Modoc Point, a boy.
Weight: a pounds 10 ounces.
CALDWELL Born at Klamath Val
ley" Hospiul May 1. 1952. to Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Caldwell. 10OJ Prospect
St.. a boy. WeiKh: 7 pounds 10 ounces.
MYB1CK Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital May 1, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs.
Gail Myrick. Tionesta. Calif., a boy.
Weight: 9 pounds 3 ounces.
KURTZ Born at Klamath Valley
Hospiul. May. 2. 952, tn Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Kurtz, route 1, bix 56o-A. Klam
ath Fall, a girl. Weight; 7 pounds I
ounces.
COMMINS Bom at Klamath Valley
Hospital May 1, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs.
Orin Commfm, Altur..j. Calif.,
weight: 6 pounds 13 ounces.
a girL
Hogiies Sell
Apartments
Sale of Hogue Apartment, 1742
1748 and -1749 Menlo Way to John
J. and Jennie D. Charles was an
nounced today by Burton E. Gray
of Gray Real Estate, 1037 Main St.
Transaction price was not re
vealed. . The 10 unit apartments
were owned by B. Frank and Kate
O. Hogue.. Gray said a modern
three-bedroom brick home was in
cluded In the transaction.
The apartments are to be re
modeled and renamed, "Charles
ton Apartments."
POTATOES
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: arri
vals 21, on track 24; market firm
at ceilings: track sales, lcl per
100 lb: Alabama Triumphs 35.58;
street sales, according to basis of
sale per 100 lb: Alabama Triumphs
$5.86 ($3.00 per 50 lb sack): Calif
ornia long whites $6.12.
FOR KIDS ONLY
. HELEA, Mont., (P The Fish
and Game Department of Montana
has set up nine new flshlngponds
posted to keep out adults. The
"kids' ponds" will be limited to
the use of the state's anglers under
13. With the latest additions. Mon
tana has 23 fishing areas "lor
youngsters only."
mminiHuinniMMiMnM saw
BUILD BETTER FOR LESS
PEYTON PUMICE
BUILDING BLOCKS
mmoop
VIRMIN raooa .
Sltf INSULA T1N
lIAUTIFUt
IASYTOIUILD
com you tm
EYT0N&
If MaRKIT ST.
aLTf
steadv to weak with good demand
for stock calves earlv; choice veal
ers 35 00-37.00: Rood calves and
vealers 31.00-34.00.
Hogs salable Friday 50: hold
over 50; market strone to 25c
higher: choice lightweights 19.75
20.00: for week, salable 1990; mar
ket closed 25c higher after weak-
25c lower opening; choice 180-235
lb butchers 19.50-19.75. early sales
19.50 down: heavier and lighter-
weights mostiy 18.00-18.50: choice
300-400 lb sows 15.75-17.00 : 425:550
lb sows 15.00-15.50: medium erade.
and wet sows along with fat type
heavyweights down to 14 00: Rood
and choice feeder pigs 17.00-18.00.
Sheeo salable Friday none: mar
ket nominal; tor week, salable
850: market strong to 50c higher;
good and choice spring lambs
29.00-30.00; rood and choice mostly
under 110 lb wooled lambs 27.00-
27.50; Increasing proportion of run
shorn with Rood and choice No. 3
and 3 pelt ewes 11.00; light ewes
to 12.00 with wooled ewes up to
13.00; scattered lots unfinisned
shorn lambs to mint growers 23.00
24.50; including 98 lbs at 24.50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO tfl
(USDAl Cattle for week 500;
compared to last week's close,
fully steady, steers slightly higher;
good 885-lb yearling steers 33.50;
load mostly good including tew
choice 1295 - 1400 lb steers 32.00
33.25; one half load mostly com
mercial 990-lb steers, including few
low good, 31.00; commercial range
cows 26.50 - 2.00: utility 2.00
25.00; canner and cutter cows
17.00 - 21.00; utility dairy type
21.50 23.00.
Calves for week' 75: compared
to last week's close, steady, good
choice calves and vealers 33.50
37.00. Hogs for week 1900; compared to
last week's close, steady; through
out week choice 10 - 240 lb butch
ers 19.00: Thursday small lot
choice number one 233-lb butchers
19.25: couple loads 260 lbs 18.00;
choice sows 14.00 - 14.50; good-
choice 60-90 lb feeder pigs 20.00
22.00; 120-lb pigs 1.58.
Sheep for week 650: compared
to last week's close fully steady;
several lots choice and prime 95
101 lb spring slaughter lambs
2.50; good-choice 78-8 lbs 28.00:
good-choice, mostly good, wooled
old crop slaughter lambs 92-118 lbs
22.00 - 23.00; good full wooled
slaughter ewes 12.00.
Death Claims
Thomas Duke
A resident of Klamath Falls for
the past 45 years, Thomas Fred
erick Duke, died here yesterday
at the age of 67.
A pioneer in transportation here.
Duke ran a stage line between
Bend and Klamath Falls for a
number of years with his brother
George. Later he started a bus
service In town, selling out to the
present bus company.
Duke owned the skating rink.
The Rollerdome. off south Sixth
St.. and held several other build
ings and properties.
survivors Include the widow.
Bertha and a son, Thomas, both
of Klamath Falls.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Ward's Klamath
tuneral home.
HfaysBvaMMgaajaanpai
' I I I ili I
B l L" 1 II I "v
gMwsWii-Jw
CHICAGO Wl One load of hoes
moved the top of the market to
(19.25 a hundred pounds Friday,
highest since the day after Chrlstr
Net gain lor the week was
1.75.
The general hog market was 25
to 75 cents higher than Thursday
and 50 cents to 31.50 for the week.
Most choice butchers sold from
S17.40 to 319.00 and sows from
315.00 to 316.75. a few of the latter
class getting up to $17.00
cattle were mainly steady on the
usual light closing supply. Some
cows, however, were weak to 25
cents lower and vealers weak to
31.00 off. Good and choice steers
and yearlings took $29.00 to 334.00
and comparable heifers 328.50 to
533.00.
50 Said Dead
In Air Wreck
BELEM. Brasil Wl Aerial res
cue teams reported Thursday night
a luxurious Pan-American airliner
apparently was burning even be
fore It crasned auesaay in uenss
Brazilian jungle.
Their leaders wrote off as dead
all 50 persons the plane carried.
MaJ. Richard Olney ordered his
U. S. Air Force rescue unit irom
Puerto Rico to end Its mission
without parachuting to the site or
trying to recover the bodies be
cause it would endanger the lives
ol the rescuers.
Pan-American officials m Rio de
Janeiro also decided not to attempt
reaching the wreckage by air but
said they would organize s land
expedition.
MEDICAL I'N'IT
A Brazilian Air Force Catallna
a flying boat patrol plane
planned however, to land Brazil
ian medical rescue corpsmen on a
river about 40 miles from the scene
in the hope they could hack through
the nearly Impenetrable growths.
The airliner s crew oi nine ana
10 of the 41 passengers were Amer
icans.
The airliner making one of
Pan-American World Airways "El
President" trips from South
America took off from Rio de
Janeiro shortly after dark Monday
for a 12-hour night flight to Port
of Spain, Trinidad, its only remain
ing stop before ivew lorn.
The plane reported by radio that
all was well as it passed west of
Barreiras,- a mid-Brazilian town,
shortly after midnight.
The wreckage was discovered
less than an hour's flight beyond
the position given In its final report.
EXPLOSION
Observers with powerful glasses
circled the wreckage at low alti
tude and offered the opinion the
plane named the Clipper Good
Hope had exploded at low alti
tude.
Parts of the motors of the power
ful, four-engined Stratocrulser a
double-decked passenger develop
ment from the B-29 bomber
were scattered a quarter of a mile
apart.
isiiHV - 1 1 !
.. 4 T ..
L V I M.xo
e Iothim Ll s
I IVX'l.' 11
Protested Timber Sale
Blamed on Bureau Staff
PORTLAND ,1' E. Morgan
Prysr, area director of Iho Indian
Bureau, blames his stalf for the
controversial sale of 600 ncirt ol
Indian Itmbrrluml.t near Clolil
Beach Ore., to white men.
Pryse testified In federal conn
on, the transaction.
He aald Hint If he hud known
the situation, "of course J wouldn't
have signed any of Hioso papers."
"It la a pure fraud." he added.
Hie U S attorney now l.n Irving ;
to nullify the Iraiisnctton, In which
two Indian owners gut (135.000 lor
land that the U.8. attorney brlicvrj
was worth at Ira.-il 3300.000.
Pryse said the law culled for Iho
land to be put tip lor public niu--tlon
before It could be sold to wlilto
men. All he improved was Iritu.i-
fer of the land Irom the two In-,
dlaits to another Indian Mrs. Ki
iK'stlnc Slnlsciil. ,
Mrs. Slnlscal as a competent !
Indian, did not need bin rem up
proval of further transactions, anU
she at once turned the properly
over to white men. grlung S33.O011
lor her part III the Uailsuctiun. the
U.S. attorney said. ,
Mrs. Slnlscal Is names as a dr-
aiong witn tnree wnne
n, Taylor of Tin-
M, Marsh and
I'ry.ie did not day vhlch mem
bers ol his Unit he blamed. In
recounting the alory he did men
tion V. E. La France and Clyde W.
Fllnit of (he bureau's hind olfli e ,
as among thoso who prepared
palters In the iriuisiu'llon. j
l.a France and Flinn since have
been suspi'iidi'd by Hie Dciiiilineiil :
ol Interior.
IN lll'HIM M AT DO
LINCOLN. 111. Ml -Hi-lug 00 VmfVj
ol ime mid li'ivlnx In gel nlmin ,m
I'liilohi'i luiMi't ainnrpd Mm. I.lln
,Iutic Hhe i niea for an c lulit hm,iu
lioniilliiK hout.e, 1'nuka her nun
liirnli i' nil llren her own flllllnrn.
Mlie'a the widow ul a lorninr inuv.
or of Dili (Villi nl llllniiln town i
iinnird bv lind for Abraham Liu.
i-nlti.
People DO TOO
read small space
ads - you are!
frndant
men. Henry
Dullrs, Fred
Ham F. Brennr
Wll-
YCS' Ptople Uu neail Small AtU:
AMI Mia TIIS IIMIST IN
Bread and Pottrict
lbs
Klamath Pastry Shop
! Mala I'h. sill
Wsdaing M lllfltiasy (In Otrir
tWIUvr All Oidr
THE KLAMATH BASIN
ROUNDUP ASSOCIATION
is requesting bids for
grounds concessions!
Bid. muit be lubmiMed to P.O. Box 564 nor later
than May 14. Conceulon fee It duu and payable
upon acceptance of contract. The Roundup A
tociotion reiorvca the right to reject onv bid.
QUEEN'S TRYOUTS
JUNE 15
1952 ROUNDUP
JULY 2, 3, 4
Faiifreunds Klamath Fatli
A SMALL CONSERVATIVE house with the fireplace end
of the living room glorified for decorative possibilities.
This is Plan 187 by Paul T. Haagcn, 360 No. Michigan
Ave., Chicago 1, 111. - The house covers 1.130 square feet
and with basement it contains 20,300 cubic feet. Service
entrance vestibule with access to cellar, glass-enclosed
dining alcove and open planning are among its features.
(Further' information and plans are available from the
architect named above.)
Ag Men Hint Farmers
Should Protest Rates
WASHINGTON l The Am-I-
culture Denartment In effect sug
gested Friday that it may be time
again for farmers to protest the
nation's transportation policies
especially periodic freight rate In
creases. In a report, the department said
the freight rate level Is now about
9 per cent higher than at the end
oi world war it. tne agency saio
"One of the principal grievances
voiced by the Grange movement
In Uie Inst century was against
high freiKht rates at a time when
fnrm prices were low. These and
other protests led to establishment
of Blate regulatory commissions
and later to the Interstate Com
merce Commission HCCi.
"Again in the Agricultural de
pressions In he twenties and thlr-
farmers would bear the bult of the i tm . . nrntrsti hclnrd irlve Urn
Increase In rates lor farm ship- icc more authority to regulate rail
menu. and eventually truck freight rates
Recalling past political and legls- pu,lc interest."
latlve struggles over transportation The department, opposed to n
policies the department said:
increase recently granted by ICC,
; added: "It Ls time for farmers to
j think seriously about the economic
. effects of the freight rate Increases
' already authorized and about the
' possibility that rates will go still
higher."
Progress Finds
Bank Desks
The birth of a new era has been
nroduced at two branches of the
First National Bank of Portland
in Klamath Falls.
New ball point pens have re
placed the traditional old wooden
nen holders at the Klamath Falls nnuv rwmanv if. Vm,r i.
and South Sixth Street branches nhants trumneieri outside Frldav
of the bank. It is claimed there lwhle Gen. Elsenhower lunched
will no longer be any leak, blot lWih west German Chancellor Kon-
or scratch'. rad Adenauer at tne chancellery.
Russell H. Tlsdale, manager Of I a Oermnn nrrui nwner brounht
the Klamath Falls branch. saldlthc beasts, which lr. the United
avoraoie comments ui customers : stntes ere the gymool of the Re-
Suitable Sound
For Parley
indicates the new era is here to
stay and the wooden pens arc
headed for the woodpile.
nublican party. Eisenhower is
candidate for the party's presiden
tial nomination.
Obituary
SATRER
Alfred Walter Saltier. S2. native nf
Wisconsin, resident of San Mateo. Cal
ifornia died here May 1, 1952. Survi
vors include a sister. Airs. e. m. hicks.
San Mateo, Calif. The body was for. '
warded via Southern Pacific lo the '
White Oaks Chapel. San Carlos. Calif .
for final riles and Interment later. !
Wards Klamath Funeral Home In
charge. ;
BACK-BREAKING BROTHERS
HARISBURO, 111. WBenJamin
Gobin. 25. is the fourth of seven
brothers to break his back in four
years. All lived. He fell at work
on a Joppa, III., power plant.
George. 40, and Roy, 32, suffered
broken backs In separate coal mine
accidents. Brother Oscar. 28. fell
119 feet at work In Hammond. Ind.,
to break his back.
Nov Available!
O REVOLVING SPRING
TOOTH HARROWS
In All Sixes
O PEG TOOTH
HARROWS
In 4'i and 5 ft. Sections
GMC TRUCKS
677 So. 7th
FAIRBANKS MORSE POMONA PUMPS
Phon 7771
INSURANCE BOOM.
TOKYO Of) Fire Insurance
issues led a booming Japanese
stock market Friday In the wake
of May Day riots. Communist-led
rioters burned 13 American-owned
automobiles In the outbreak,
HAGEL'S HENHOUSE
FRYING
CHICKEN
At Its Best
Fresh and Clean
Now Available At
PINE ST. MARKET
CARL'S Superior Foods
PETERSON'S MARKET
SHASTA VIEW GROC.
UNIQUE MARKET
WIARD'S Chicken Stile
MARY ANN Drive In
SERVICE STATION
FOR LEASE
Located In Merrill
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR LOCAL MAN
CALL 6322 DAYS
CALL 3393 NIGHTS
SIGNAL OIL CO.
HX2 HOURS ONLY - SAT. MAY 3rd, 1 1 a.m. - TIL 1 p.m.EZ
The Wonder Watch That Thinks
Do Not Confute This Oriqinol Genuine DoLuxo Swiss Stop-Wofch and Regular Wrist
Wotch With Any Others! It's Also a TELEMETER and TACHOMETER
The idtol Timepiece for:
SERVICE PERSONNEL
TECHNICIANS
SPORTSMEN
ENGINEERS
AVIATORS
CHEMISTS
DOCTORS
BRAND NEW PRECISION MADE
Chech fKM fttyrt: Mitiurti tf.ttanci),
ttlochi tpJ nrthtnf, fw puiH-fcwtton
top watch, Anfl-mtnttc, unbraahahla
cry if a I, awlad movement, iweea ftetapiej
hand;, tpHt second t.mlna, 34hour radiant
dial, real Swlai movement, Tachometer and
Telemeter, retailor watch telti tha lima,
Free Initructioni with each watch.
REMEMBER the price is not $29.95
JUST $4.99 During this sale
POSITIVELY NONE SOLD AT THIS
LOW PRICE AFTER SALE
POR STORE CUSTOMERS ONLY
NO TELEPHONE ORDERS NO MAIL ORDERS
NO CHARGES NO C.O.D.'i
, AND NONE SOLD WITHOUT THIS AD
ONLY TWO TO A CUSTOMER
NO DEALERS PLEASE!
UnlvtrMl is for man, womto. bors and girls
COMPARE WITH ANY
STOP WRIST WATCHES
VALUED AT S29.9S EA.
Mff.'l WrtltM
GuiranKt
$M 99
Idtal for Studtfttl.
PHotoarophars,
Nursos. Indultriol
Worlttrl, tie.
With TM, A
Your ouxhaio of
wolck 011(11100
you 10 tJ.tS
EiMn'of I a
lor oalr 1.
THESE SPECIAL PRICED WATCHES
WILL BE SOLD AT THE ABOVE
DATE AND HOURS WHILE
THEY LAST!
KLAMATH CUT-PRICE VARIETY STORE
836-838 Main St.
2 HOURS ONLY-SAT., MAY 3rd 11 a.m. - TIL 1 p.m.DT
mm
"tsoWssTia
A NEW FOCUS ON EYE BEAUTY... FOR YOU
AT LAST! A custom-designed beauty formula for you women who
near glasses! Helena Rubinstein, famous beauty authority, ind Fifth
Avenue Specs have coordinated facial contours, eye glass frames and
glamour make-up.
IT'S HERE FOR YOUI The very first time you have hid tccesi to a
beauty primer, dedicated exclusively to you who wear glasses. The result
of nix months' work, this charming and complete booklet tells (II: the
type of frame which would be most becoming lo you and why, special
tips on make-up, the importance of the proper fit of frames, and five
wonderful pages of color charts.
IT'S YOURS for the asking to take home to read and study. Slop in
or write in today. Ask for "A New Focus on Eye Beauty."
Haarsl 9:00 a.m. to 0:30 p.r
0,fl all 4f tvmivt
t limit rW fsrai,
of istfl.
COLOMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
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