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

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    PAGE 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