Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 22, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 22, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1952 MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks ' MEW YORK 11 Th. Wck market Thursday pushed up to ground the highest average level e( the year on the basis of strong demand for railroads and coppers. On Ins ran Irom fractions to be tween 1 and I polnU throughout kh lint with selective demand rushing a few favorite up more than o points at Volume expanded to an estimated . Ann IKUl aharlM. 'Railroads rushed ahead after Southern Pacific directors declared a dividend of $1.50 as airalnst previously paid quarterly and pro posed a l wo " lor uuo ohiv Trading In Southern Pacific was suspended for around 45 minutes while an orderly market ranged under supervision of stock exchange governors. It reopened on block of 1.700 ah.re un IU at Tf. nd It continued up for gln of around t point t times. ' The Associated Press average of M stocks gained bu cenis ai aiuo.ou. - Miial tn the 1959 high rrhi March 81. That level Is the best since Sept. 11. 1930. .' n. Th - Associated Press Admiral Corporation . ... . Xi Allied Chemical 69 Alii Chalmers 50 U American Airlines American Power s Light Yt American Tel, Tel. 156 AtnAi-iBn Tobacco 54 4 Anaconda Copper 44 Ja Atchison Railroad J Bethlehem Steel 48 Mi Roeimr Airplane Co. , 48 Va Unrir Warner "0 Burroughs Adding Machine 17 California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrvsler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison , Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electrie General Foods General Motors Georgia Pae Plywood Goodyear Tire Homes take Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kel vina tor New York Central ' Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Radio Corporation Ravonier Incorp Rayonier Incorp. Pfc Republic Steel ' Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. '. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific ' Standard Oil Calif ' ' ' Standard Oil N.J. .. Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift & Company ' . Trangamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plvwood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westlnghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 24 36 H 50 40 V 38 3. 101 V. 34 'a 17 52 8i 57 4 43 V 14 4 59 H 44 55 20 V 41 V. 33 S 46 4 74 77i 7 H Jl i 15 36 Va 59 H 19 V, 19 V, 77 33 V, 110 'a 5V4 68 18 S - 10 ' 29 25 V, 37 34 , 40 63 K 62 i 33 a 50 Vi - 53 54 38 79 77 y 38 31 4 25 17 ' 414 115 U, 26H SO v, 5 V GRAINS CHICAGO Wl Grains moved up on the board of trade Thurs day under the Inspiration of some hearty enthusiasms for soybeans, generated by the spectacular man ner In which the May bean con tract closed out Wednesday. Beans started steadv and then moved ahead until the advance ex tended to more than 6 cents In the juiy contract. Deterred months were up a couple oi cents. Rye also was up several cents and wheat turned quite firm. Wheat Closed 1 - IK hieh.r July M 1.35 a.-Vj,, corn ,-l V, high- .... -u.jr .i.o, 7,-5,, oau v.-i higher, July 77 v-3, rye I VS beans 4 V. to cents higher, July w.ss-i-.iw v4, and lard 7 to 15 cent ihm Pounos higher, July WHEAT Open High Low Close I S4 , 2.36 a, J.34 2.35 a. J40 2.42 3.401. J in. J 43 3, 2.44 U J 43 U 2M Jly Sep Dee Mar PORTLAND ( No coarse Wheat (bid) to arrive market basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: SOU White 3 44 Knit Whit. .... uumuig exi, 3.44; white Club, Hard Red Winter: Ordinary, 2.48; 10 per cent 2.48: 11 nr t i per cent a.4 Hard Whit. Rnnrf Orrlii.ot.., 2.45; 10 per cent 2.45; 11 per ceut 4. to, id per cent a. 45. Car receipts: wheat 35: bajiey 9; flour S; corn 6; oats 2; mill ieea i. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I The hoir mark! was fairly active In early dealings but settled back later Thursday " f"-c5 sicaoy to cents lower. The cattle market u with slaughter steers anrl vpnrii'.. acUve and steadv to SO cents hiah. er, cows steady to weak and heif- "s warce ana strong. The sheep market was steady. Choice 180 to 230 pound butcher hogs sold from ass on tn coo en choice sows 400 pounds and under irum 9lo.to to S19.75 The bulk of the good and choice steers sold from aai no in ?c m Good and choice heifers brought and vealers 38.00. rJ:h?ice.summer shorn 118 pound led lambs carrying a smaU prie end brought a 3 00 top. Ewes sold fro 12.00 to 13.00 SOUTH SAN FRAvrrtEr-n ta .. (USDA) Cattle: 5n r.., in cluded scattering of cows and load of bulls, market about steady, can-ner-cutter cows 17.00 - 19.00: few utility 20.00 - 22.00: one ln.rf rr,. mercial-good bulls around 1,450 lb a.w. one utility bull 27.00. uaives: None. Hogs: 100. steadv. nhnir ifuvtln lb butchers 23.00. Sheep: None, earlier in week good-choice spring lambs mostly 27.00; few small lots choice-prime 27.25 - 27.50: good lots including auuru una 4D.9U. 38 40 25 Vt 36 H 44 94 POTATOES CHICAGO HI Potatoes: Ar rivals 3?; on track 63; supplies slight, demand good, market firm; Alabama ITiumpns sa.vtt s.gts, California Long Whites $5.78-6.23, Roman Heads Archery Group John C. Roman, Oregon Tech, was named vice-president of the Klamath Archers Wednesday night following the new club's regular snoot in tne Aitamont gym. Roman was .on hand for the shoot In an advisory capacity, along with John Hobson, OTI in structor. The club set a II membership fee, plus ten cents per member on weeaiy meeung mgnis to pay for targets. Several Interested women were on hand to watch the club's last Indoor bow-and-arrow session. The shoot moves outside to the football field next Wednesday night. G. W. Bevana. was named to represent the Klamath Archers at (he Eugene shoot this weekend. High Junior scores Wednesday were posiea oy Don smith i2, Dwayne Prather 177. Gene Baxter 175, Terry Fawver 178, and Robert vnaney in, we latter witn com mercial equipment. Klamath Theft Suspects Held Two men wanted here s sus pects in a safe cracking Oct. 13 or 14, 1951, at the Minneapolls-Mo-line Farm Implement Co., at the Merrill-Lakeview Junction, are be ing held for Klamath County In California prisons, Benny Gene Brlmmage, 16, named In a grand Jury Indictment last March, and charged with bur glary, not in a dwelling is in a Juvenile work camp at Bakersfield. in prison at Soledad, Calif., on two counts of burglary is Gerald Simpson. He was also nnmefl tn a grand Jury Indictment In March on a similar charge. Bench warrants Issued for arrest of the pair set ball at 85000 each. - California officers said the two will be held In custody for Klam ath County authorities. PORTLAND ( (USDA1 Cattle: salable 100; market about steady but trade slightly more acuve; iea steers scarce, quota Die ruijy sieaay; lew commercial steers 30.00 - 31.00; utility 25.00- d&.w, odd commercial heifers 29.00 30.50; utility heifers 22.00- 27.00; canner-cutter cows mostly lo.ou - u.mi; sneiis down to 15.00: utility cows 21.50 - 24.00: part load utility - commercial grades 25.00; cutter - utility bulls 23.00 - 27.00. Calves: salable 25: market steady: few choice vealers 35.00- 36.00; odd good 230 lb stock calves up to 38.00; utility - commercial calves and vealers 21.00 30.00. Hogs: salable 350: market fairlv active, mostly steady; choice No 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 23.50- 24.00, including load 224 lbs at 23.50; few medium gTades 23.25; cnoice no. i ana 3 4&-270 ids 22.00: part load 320 lbs 21.00 : 360 lbs 20.50: choice 300-530 lb sows 17.00 - 17.75: few good 88 lb feeder pigs 22.00; choice quotable to 23.00. Sheep: salable 100: market around 50 cents lower on spring lambs with early top 1.00 off; few good choice 83-86 lb Iambs 27.00 50; odd choice 100 lb shorn lambs 25iX; few heavy good - choice wooled lambs 25.00; good 130-156 lb No. 3 pelt ewes 8.00. Poppy Sales This Weekend The American Legions annual Poppy Day is scheduled for this weekend, Friday and Saturday. with the familiar red paper poppies oemg soia on aowniown streets. Mrs. William Bndker Is Dnnnv chairman lor Klnmnth unit of lite American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Badker said that disabled war veterans are making the sym bolic flowers, crepe paper replicas of the wild poppies which grew in World War I cemeteries in France and Belgium. Approximately 10,000 men. work ing in beds, wheel chairs and hob- oy snops tn veterans hospitals, have been given employment tills year by the American Legion, mak ing 30.000.000 of the flowers. Those to be sold in Klamath Falls were made at Camp White, near Med lord. Materials are supplied by the American Legion Auxiliary and the veterans engaged in making the poppies are paid out of Auxiliary funds. r""y" 1 . A" v s.'"S"''?'"!!..w!tnn,iiiiiiiikiiiiii Ml'NU'irAt tOlRT Norman Smith, tilting load fine t L. C Odenbauxh. drunk. Fin 15 or da. Mrs. Jeuie Ekwill. drunk. Forftlt $18 bail Vernon Ward, Tarrant meter tickets. Forfeit $13 hail. Harriett Srnlth. disorderly conduct. Fine $15 or 7l days. DISTRICT COl'RT Vernon C. Wood no PUC permit. Forfeit $15 bail. Francis R. Jackson. lnadequal emergency brake. Fine $3. Vemon C. Dillstrom. Inadequate foot brake. Fine $10 Gene C. Hodson. failure atop at atop sign. Fine 6 Harvey J. Thompson, assault and bat tery. Fine tl(XK Joe Daniels, assault and battery. Fina $100. William B. Collier, violation basic rule. Forfeit $7 50 bail. Jean N. Henson, no operator's license. rine William B Tut tie. no vehicle license. Forfeit $5 bail. Robert C. Fainery. no vehicle li cense. Forfeit $5 bail. BIRTH WILSON -Born at Klamath Valley HiutpHal, May 31, 1052. to Mr and Mr,. Krastua WiUon. Weed, i'allf., a boy. Weight: pounds 13 ounces BUNCH Born at Klamath Valley Hospital, May 31, 153. to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Runcti, 1121 Vine Street, a girl. Weight; T pounds 3 ounces. FAlRCMlLl) Born at Klamath Val ley Hospital. Mav 20. IMM, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Falnhlld, 20CU Wiard Street, a boy. Weight; T pounds 91 McCMlXOl'GH Born at Klamath Valley Hospital. May 21, 1P52. to Mr. and Mrs. Pat XtcCullough. Tulelake. Calif., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds I ounces. COX Born at Klamath Valley Hospi tal. May 31. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs Joe Cox, Merrill. Ore., a girl. Weight: pounds U ounces. RATI IFF Born at Klamath Valley Hospital, May $1. 1152. to Mr and Mrs. uan Hatiitr, itinitn. ore., a ooy- tmn; 0 pounds 7l ounces. Pt'L UJAM Hnni mi Klamath Val ley Hospital. May 21. 152, to Mr. and ntra. Merlin rumam, mii naajiue Su-eet. a boy. Weight: 1 pounds 5S ounce. SMlTH-Born at Klamath Valley Hos- Rltal, May 33, 1952. tn Mr. and Mrs. ichard Smith. 331 Jefferson Street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 8A ounces. MARTIN Born at Klamath Valley Hospital. May 32, 1053. to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Martin, 1333 Adams Street, a boy. Weight: 4 pounds S ounces. COMPLAINTS Hl.tD Clare J. Cochran vs. La Verne D Cochran, suit for divorce. Couple mar ried Aug 4. 1951. Reno. New Charge, cruelty. Plaintiff seeks 50 per mouth support money, $150 attorney fee and cotv B. J. Goddard, attorney for plaintiff. l an Kandia and Norma G Katidra vs. James E. Kennedy end Jane Doe Kennedy: John L. Rohrer and Jane Doe Rohrer; John C. Rohrer and Jane Doe Rohrer, suit seeking decree ol Judgment on real tate claim W. O. Brock net. attorney for plaintiffs. DKCRKES GRANTED Bonnie Brown vs. Charles Brown Paula Brumbauih va. D. E. Brum baugh. MARRIAGE MrttNHi: NORTHROP H ASK INS. Ruell J. Northrop, 18, farmer. Native of North Dakota. Resident of Klamath Fnili. Ore. Lona M. Hask ins. 1 R N alive of Oregon. Resident of Merrill, Oir KARNES STOLE R. Kenneth B Karnes. 19, serviceman. Native of Wis consin. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. Carolyn A. Stoler. 17, student Native of Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls, Or. Weather Western Oreiion Clear In soulh and partly cloudy in north Thurs day and Thursday uiitlit. Mostly sunny Friday with little chaniia In temperature. HIbIis both days tW to 78. Lows Tltursdny nltilit to 63. Winds off coast northerly, 111 'i'J miles an hour, liu'rcasltiR to 25 36 on ouUiern coast bv afternoon. Eastern Oregon Fair Thurs. day and Friday. Warmer Thur day. HikIis both dnvs SS-79. Lows Thursduy iiikIiI 40-SO. orants Pass and Vicinity Fatr Thursday and Friday. Warm er Thursday Willi hlah both davs 83. Low Thursday nlxht . By The Aaaoolatcd Press It hour, to 4:30 a.m. Thunday Max. Mln. Prop. BnRer Eugene La Ornnda, l.akevtcw Med lord North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland (Airpt) Rosebura Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los AnKcles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane fill 33 (IS 41 Kl 33 K4 40 71) 43 B0 47 70 43 (id 4S K'J 40 K8 45 67 41 M S 71 65 61 3R 67 60 71 57 71 68 8ti 54 65 45 60 47 66 43 .33 .06 .16 Farmers! It Is time to order In surance on rrcwlnr crops. See Hani Norland for best serrlce. 627 Fine if left on the ground for another St. I year. Trees Salvaged By Canby Men ALTURAS Don Myrlck arvt Kenneth Prtnclc. both of Canby, Calif., are carrying on h snlv.tKe operation of dend and downed trees in the Glass Mountain area of the Modoc National Forest. Tlveir work was started for the purpose of clearing out recent wind falls, but has been extended to the cutting of merchantable portion., of standing dead trees as well as down logs and trees In the area. The windfalls would be of no use Road Surface Bids Sought The Slate Highway Commission Is scheduled to call tor bids on the job of surfuclnir the alula urn. ondnry highway on the west aldo ol Upper Klamath Lake next Mon day. The lob consists of 18.18 miles of grading, surfacing and oiling. starting at the end of the present pavement near the Oenrv Ranch and extending un to near tits present Lake o' the Woods lurnoff. The rond Is tn be completely realigned to eliminate several grades and switchbacks. A rj-inllo section of the Job h been bid an three times In the past two vears, and the bids re jected as too high. The 13-mlle section extends from the Clrary Ranch to Howard's Bay on Upper Klamath Lake. Present plans tor the work coll for a new alignment east of the present road up tn Howard's Bay, then another alignment on the west side of the present road for six miles up to near the Lake o' the Woods (unction. Also Included In construction of s ISO-font bridge over the Oearv Canal about a mile east (near th lake i of Ihe present bridge. The roa.lwuy Is to have a 30 fool oiled siirlace with two-foot rock shoulder on a cinder and gravel base and serve as an nil year access for farm crops, timber ami recreational use on the west side of the lake. Legal Notice NOTit'i or 1AM or RIAL PnOPKHTY Noll... I hsrahy alvan th.l front ami .rior Hi. null tiv f Jim, lunj, ui. nun., gu.rdl.n of lh iivreon mtil ul til. iriil, of Dorrl. Hniil.on Wln.tmr i . .it liicomii.lvnt fir.on. will iior .imnl to n oril.r of III i'trrull rmirt Of til. Ml.la ,,f llrM,,l, fn. Ilia f'Allit, of Klaiunlli duly .nlaratt on ttia :Hllii (Kiv of Ainu, ipsa, pn-rrl to .all al prlv.l al. for tlia hlilta.l eric, and on Hit lia.l tarini avallabl. all of lb. tl(lil, lltla and Intarant of Ilia uiiril. HohlMon Wlnaltatsar. un lin'nin patant parson, tn and to til Intlnwln. dawrlutd ra.l proiiartv locatad In tha County of Klamath, llata of Oratfon. to-wlt: Tll NWM, of RaHlon 7, Townnhlp l Soulh. Mania II kait of Ilia WIIUrii.ll, Marldtan. a.raoltna Iharafiun thai oar. tain .trip cunvayad to Ilia Canlral Pa rlflo Hallway Co. by daad ratorrtvd July 1. Ilttl) In lfl Book IT at 4(W. alio axraptliiM that rarlaln lrlo coov.r.d tn tha llnllad Slata, of Aiii.i Ifa by daait rarordod t).rfiitlar vi. Hi ts, in llaad llmik I Is at pa.a lm. mid alio ancaplliig that .arlalo ona- Funeral issHiiat run.ial aarvloa. for Jam. SiiUoa ij.nyl SUaiuoia, BS. who dlad liar. M.v Sa, will laka pl.i-a front Ilia a. , i ail llrarl Cliiili'll. Illh at Ith airaat Salttrilay, wli.il a raotll.iit ma., will i-.l.lital.d for Ilia ratMiaa of It). .n I'l itlnialirriis al (PI)TI a m., ttta M.v T. I1. 1'a.ay orfli'lalltll. t'oiiiliilliii.iii .fi-vlc anil Ititariuaul Tn Ml f'alvaiy M.uiorlal of Ward'. Klamath Puti.ral II. .1.1.. IIU MUM Ml. rililay, a p. nt. aora tract rnnvayad la atanilard oil CnniliAliy of I'.lirornla by d.ad lat'iml ail Juiy at. XUMi In Daad Unoa IHl al tK 4S4, and nilttat'l In all aaiain.iiH, rlgltl of way and marglaSM of racord. ProtvtMl. lo purrhaaf uld proparly may 1m niada lo m at III offlra cf r.ilwln I. Ilrlicnll, noom WHI, Plna Ttaa llitlldtng. Klamallt rail,. Oraion. pal.d and flrat puttlt.had May at, 11131. I.nl. Mill.. Uluirdlan of if.. I'ar.on ami of tha Ratal ol Dorrl. Hotil.r.n Wlnaliartfar, art liiiompalaitt Paraftii M U K J Ml No. 14 Leases Offered Sealed bids will be received for ; lease of approximately 313 acres i of public land In the Lower Klam-; nth Lake area until June 3. 1 p.m., ' at the local Bureau of Reclamation office. The land is suitable for agrl-; culture or Rrasing. Detailed in-! formation may be obtained at the I USBR. office. ' Tom J. O'Keefe of Malln. bjd- j ding 1105.80, was the winning bid-1 der on 48 acres of public land put up for lease by the bureau, E. L. Stephens, project manager, announced today, 1 EAGLES ATTENTION ! Nomination & Election of State Convention Delegates 8:00 P.M. ( lay''m, ) FRIDAY - MAY 23 J X& PTA Elects Mrs. Ragland TULELAKE Mrs. Ross Ragland is the new president of the elemen tary PTA at Tulelake and Mrs. J. R. Barr is the newly elected president of the high school PTA. The officers were installed at joint ceremonies May 16 with Mrs. A. E. Ryckman installing officer. Serving with Mrs. Ragland will be Mrs. E. J Clough, vice-president; Mrs I. 8. DuPratt. secre tary; Mrs. Emmett Sura, treas urer and Mrs. H. T. Osborne, historian In the high school, Mrs. Louis K. Ablard is vice-president; Mrs. George Fisher, secretary: Vern Hemstreet, treasurer and Mrs. Evalyn Galloway, historian. Dorothy Copriviz presented several members of her Spanish class in a poem and song and Mrs. A. E. Ryckman and son Konnan presented slides of their winter trip to Mexico. Record Grad Class at OTI The largest graduating class In the five-year history of Oregon Technical institute is to be honored In ceremonies on the mile-hleh campus June 8-9, reports Robert L. Smith, registrar. The class totals 234 students. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Galen On- stad, rector of St. Paul's EDlscooal Church, the night of June 8. and commencement exercises will be held the following evening. Dr. Richard R. Relchart. as sociate professor of education at Oregon State College, will give the commencement address. Oscar I. Paulson, state director of vocational education, Salem, Is to present diplomas to the gradu ating students. Awards to Klamath Falls citi zens who have rendered outstand ing service to Oregon Tech during th. past year also art to b made at that time. 0 4 0 0 There's a Great Dan coming! The day when GIRLS and BOYS will take the BIQ step into the future from th stages of auditoriums all OVER America . will leave behind the hours of working to gether, of sharing classroom problems, the heart - to - heart talks, the THRILL of being young . . WILL GRADUATE . . So here's your chance to help them REMEM BER with a GRADUA TION gift from MILLER'S . . gifts to be cherished when they try their wings In college . . when they droo down to Miami or fly to Bermuda . . Smart SAMSONrrE and SKYWAY luggage in the most COMPLETE open stock you'll DIG UP anywhere . . wonderful range of colors to match HER golden hair, HIS big blue eyes . . "toughly built." MATCHED pieces . . YOU know SAMSONITE, YOU know SKY WAY if you read the BIG fashion "mags" and MILLER'S is where you get It . . Scuttled around looking for OTHER ideas and found 'em . . "HIS" toiletries . . SWANK jewelry . . HOLEPROOF nylon hose . . VAN HUESEN sportswear, SHIRTS and P.J.s . . pure LINEN hankies . . and the "bestest" one of all, a plastic lined-waterproof, leatherette SHAVING CASE . . for stay-at-homes or servicemen . , For GALS . . at MILLER'S . . nifty NY LONS, ROMAN STRIPE. PHOENIX. HOLE PROOF and BELLE SHARMEER, to glorify her girly gams . . BAGS and GLOVES and SCARVES and FRAGRANCE . . Give her the gift she WANTS and WISHES for . . D'ORSAY . . CHARLES OF THE RITZ, ANGELIQUE, EVYAN perfumes . . discovered MORE of those perfectly PRECIOUS JEWEL ED LIPSTICK CASES, tipped with emeralds. rubies and rhinestones, , S3 to (3.95, wonderful SMALL gift that looks like MONEY . . give her a bottle of the suntan lotion (CHAS. OF THE RITZi that will keep her skin soft and supple when the wild hot summer winds caress her cheek , . If there are still "taters" in Poppa's cellaj i you know the price buy her a FITTED COSMETIC CASE with all the beauty fixln's for a skin he'll love to touch, 110 to S40 . . NOW if we've missed the BOAT and you're STILL in the dark, the air is fresh, the ronfl Is open and the doors swing wide at 512 Main street, MIIXEirS -k To Someone Who is very NICE and very SMART as well . . a gift from VOIGHT'S will surely please, will be good for you as well . . if you're a BOY or GIRL graduate In the Klamath Country . . BaHaaaBBBBaaBBaBBw you ve woraea bo muvu. jlmmu JipAl r. - m v JOOA. IUJJJL . . OL yyicVdkcL AhofLL OtuL AlDpA, T t- yqj that. now H's time for you to have a fling , . in fact you've studied such a lot you know most EVERYTHING . . including these facts that VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE CO. has RUMPP BILLFOLDS . . WHITE and WYKOFF STATIONERY for feminine and masculine handlers of SCHEAF FER and PARKER PENS and PENCILS and HUNDREDS of OTHER graduation GIFTS as WELL as NORCRQSS and VOLLAND grad uation greeting cards . . Whatever you decide to be, a hobo or celebrity, deep sea diver, Tarzan's mate . . Presidential candidate, flagpole sitter, diving star, In fact no matter WHAT you are . . you're SURE to turn out nothing LESS than an A-l supercharged GREAT success with the help of gifts from 629 Main, Voitfht'ft Offire Snpplr Co. Onee in a Itlue Moon you "hit the jack-pot" and walk Into a MEAT DEPARTMENT where not a rib steak Is out of place ... the GROUND beef is FRESH twice every day with no FILLER put In . . . LAMB CHOPS are y LAMB and the WHOLE. p Icaelooks scrubbed as the face of newly I tubbed boy . . . where ihe BUTCHER is SPOT- : LESS and the show case Just SHINES . . . ' WE found It at CARTERS' . . . where YOU'LL find that prices are In LINE anil that NOTHING except U.S. INSPECTED choice beef is EVER delivered . . . where you'll find FAT HENS this week end and RIB ROASTS that are tender . . . side by side with ALL meats for your table. . . CARTERS' MEAT DEPARTMENT Is under NEW management . . you'll be greeted by SAM MORRIS who knows pig feet from salmon . . he'll cut to YOUR order, will trim fat If you don't want It . . let's ALL get to gether and check up on this copy . . we KNOW that you'll find It Just as we've written. BECAUSE we have SHOPPED at this. TOP NOTCH meat market in our fair city, 1420 Esplanade, CAHTEHS' Childhood Dream have a habit of never coming true but we know one that WILL If all Mommies are wise and go to the Wonderland for Wee Wlnsomes at MARVIN'S . . down the ramp by easy stages even with PERAMBU LATORS to the "THRILL IEST" department in the WHOLE store ... the place fou find the "CUNNTNGEST" BWIM SUITS and FUN CLOTHES for the "splash and wade set." Little JANTZEN counter-' parts of Mommie's form fit ting fancies . . shirred, elastlclzed uppers and flarln,z skirts, hug-em-tlght panties, all ruffled and ripply . . daring little seersuckers, pretty little cotton, sugar-candy stripes, acetate rayons with nylon . . all the colors in a summer rainbow . . QANTNER "Wlkles." "dlvllsh" little satin trunks with padded fish and mermaids touched with embroidery for both BOYS and OIRLS . . and the most ADORABLE new "dlnkles," wee pants and flippy little full APRONS that whirl out BEHIND in acetate faille . , at MARVIN'S. 8ACONYS are SAUCY sweethearts In wash able GABARDINE . . cute shorts and pert pedal pushers for mlxln' or matchln' with white, red end blue MIDDY BLOUSES plus little KNIT SHORTS , . THEN, here's something ELSE that we simply were WILD about . . clever young DENIMS In peddlers and shorts with zig-zag bright banners of blocks in all colors . . zlp-up-the-backcrs in blue and grey, by Derby. For toddlers who need warmth and soak-up enxembles. little Terry cloth cuddlcrs, at MARVIN'S . . We could write you whole reams about sun backed small dresses with Circus decor and brief little boleros . . about Jersey slip-overs all speckled with rhinestones and the offer from MARVIN'S of cooperating with MILLER BRUMBAUGH STUDIO that entitles the bear-, er bf a blue and white card picked up In WONDERLAND, to an Album print of your DARLING for the wee price of R9 cents . . a 2.25 value at ANY" time during the year .EXCEPT between Nov. 20 and Dec. 20 . . Just ask down in BABYLAND at 820 Main, hook At Thint we're all In a tizzy, have nearly gone diuy, our digestion's upset and we can't sleep a wink, (or THINKINO about the UNBELIEV ABLE offer at IIARWI.N'H where you can SAVE money by SPEND ING money , . Now here's what you DO . . drop Into this JEWELRY 8 TO RE of OUTSTANDfNO values, look around and make a choice from the LONO list of Items, RINOS . . : diamonds, wedding ring set, birthday stones, lodge rings. WATCHES . . ladles and men's and watches for the boy and girl graduate . . pay DOWN what you have In your Jeans and don't need for butter and IIARWIN'S will MATCH every DOLLAR of your DOWN PAYMENT. "BIO or LITTLE." and dcdiK t IT ALL from the TOTAL price . . FANTASTIC but true . . hard to BELIEVE as the news out of Washington . . and there are no strings on Ihe PAYMENT . . If vou shell out 150 . . DITTO goes IIARWIN'S . . no CARRYINO CHAROE either SO . . the more you pay down, the more SHEKELS you save . . OREEN STAMPS with all down payments they tell us . . so NOW Is the lime to start filling the stockings for your CHRISTMAS giving next winter . . you've a wonderful chance to 8-T-E-T-C-H your dollars the EASY way by renewing OLD friendships or making BRAND NEW ones In this friendly store, 701 Main, IIAHWIVS Serve panned cabbage aometlmea , . Instead of the usual cole slaw . . with baked beans. Season the cabbage with Worcestershire sauce after It ha', been shreddrd and cooked a short time in a few tablrspons ef butter or margarine and a little water. ft & There Are More Way than one to get to YOUR STORE . . drive your "JAGUAR" . . ride a broomstick . . Junior's kiddle car . . your blnze-face mare or "strike-out" on your own two feet but GET there before the 8CRAPBOOKS we found for you this week are GONE . . this Isn't SCARE copy. they're REALLY moving and to US a scrap book Is just about the most THOUOHTFUL gift to give a ORADU- UATE boy OR girl'. . A SCRAPBOOK In which to start from cratch and keep reminders of everything from the day they march from the platform out into a brave new world . . Help them "look back" and LAUGH in tha years to come at the frocks and pants they wore In 1052, muse over clippings of the parties where they found young love . . remember with a twinge around the region of the heart, the FUN thny had . . BIO VALUES In these at. YOUR STORE . . really NICE ones, COM BINATION scrap book and picture album with, "genteel." plastic LEATHERETTE covers . . giddy ones and some with MANNISH covers, (ducks and geese In flight) . . LOTS of heavy psges . . STURDY fastenings . , GOING at 12.50. WOODEN covered "dandles," slightly small er at 12 even-up and the old stand-bys, AUTO GRAPH ALBUMS to hold the acrlbbllngs of those PALS, 11.25. Time takes Its toll of memory . . help keep the HAPPY happenings FRESH In the mind of a boy or girl with a SCRAPBOOK from 121 Main, 3 1 f. . , fragrance i AM- ,r ' I must anshf I I- I'KBIN YOUIt KTOIIB .lr'n I'oii lad that you're a lady . ; . needn't bother your pretty head about auipQitders, morning shad- ow, toning your Meeiwchauth or your bt girl . . . that yon hav 'OIlltRIVS to turn to? when you need a ' llft- r-upper" Ilk the TUS8Y SPECIAL we found' for you this week . . . right now on the edge of summer when dalntlneas and and the mys- womanhood enshroud you . . . ftRIN'S la offering for a LlMinrn timk ONLY the TUSSY PRAORANCE TRIO . . . THREE delightful COLOGNE fragrance, to suit EVERY one of you . . . SENTIMENTAL for the violet and Jasmine lal . . . CONTRA BAND for the mysterious minx . . . MATCH MAKER, symphony of fragrance for the girl who loves to trend the woodsy trails . . . "whal. In' " big bottles. REOUI.AR 12 size for II EACH , . . smaller TRIO, much LARG ER than you'll EXPECT for the LITTLE sum of 11.25 at OUItniN'S . . . matching Ice-cool COWONE STICKS. 5 rents each. Do your dally stint of daintiness with TU8HY DEODORANT, the FRAGRANT cream that makes you "wnntable" from morn 'til night . . . BIO regular 11 Jar NOW "fo' bits" ... go with TUB8Y all the way and sudse your dull and grimy locks to shining glory with TUSSY fragrant, rasy-to-bubble, easy-to-rlnse SHAMPOO . . . GREAT BIO II tube on SPECIAL for M rents at "Your rrlrndlr Druggist's," Ninth and Main. 4 I II III ft ft Bread haa Influenced history more than any ether food. It has played an Important rela In Ihe rise and fall ef civilisations. The mem ory of a coijr kitchen, a racking chair giM braided rug and Ihe tantalising fragrance af freshly baked bread still means home. ft ft ft i Put On An lee Pack . . check your blood pressure, have a metabolism test and look to your arches BEFORE you to to RICKY'S to look at the NON-8TOP HEI.BROS WIND-O-MATIO WRISTWATCHE8 for the lad In your llf. on his way to fame and fortune with a sheepskin In his hand. NOW In time for GRADUATION, these 17-llftetlme ruby Jewel ed, fully - automatic, ahock-reslstent, water proof, dustnroof. antl- msgnctlc TIMEPIECE, the nearest thing to perpetual motion devised by man . . th. NATURAL, normal little motions of the wrist, while you cast In a shadowy pool for speckled trout . . pound your thumb nail black and blue with a hammer, while you light a "stogie," whisper sweet nothings to the girl In your llf., feed the Inner man, WIND the WIND-O-MATIC HELBROS from RICKYS . . th. SPORT WATCH that boosts masculine vanity . . the TIMEPIECE with tenacity, the watch you can bump and battle without making beaten path to the repairman . . It's fully GUARANTEED, handsomely STYLED, porfect rompnnlon to men of the world, the man with the hoe, the lad who pushes truck siound, the bollermnker, bakor, and ESPEC IALLY the man who, credentials In hand, Is out on the world for. the FIRST time to make his mark . , the 1052 high school ORADUATE who WON'T BE LICKED . . priced at .10.7, tax Included, Ladylike observations . . the BEST BETfor that gift l for HIM Is a HELBROS WINO-O-MATIO WRISTWATCH. Pay only II per flC0k at 100 Main, "Your Registered Jeweler." IIICKYft n