Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 06, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 06, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERAU) AND NEWS, KLAMATH KAI.US, ORKflON FRIDAY, .UINK fl, u,2 MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK (P) Higher prices Were maintained Friday In the Hock market with activity and leadership rotating among major groups. Gains In many cases were sub (tantlal, but the bulk of the list covered a range ol fractions lower to between 1 and 3 points higher with most of the list on the up side. Activity expanded to J, 600,000 shares. NEW YORK STOCKS By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 26 H Allied Chemical 73 Allls Chalmers 50 American Airlines 13 American Power & Light 25 'i American Tel. & Tel. ' 15 J, American Tobacco 56 Anaconda Copper 44 Atchison Railroad 85 n Bethlehem Sleel 49 1, Boeing Airplane Co. 34 Borg Warner 71 ' Burroughs Adding Machine 17 Canadian Pacific 36 California Packing 25 Caterpillar Tractor 53 Celanese Corporation 41 t Chrvslcr Corporation 76 'i Cities Service 102 Vj Consolidated Edison . 35 Concolidated Vaultee 18 H. Crown Zellerbach 51 'i Curtlss Wright ' 7 '.a Douglas Aircraft 60 , duPont De Nemours 86 'i Eastman Kodak 42 Emerson Radio 13 V General Elect rio 60 General Foods 44 General Motors 55 Georgia Pnc Plywood 19 t Goodyear Tire -U Homestake Mining Co. 37 International Harvester 32 ;. International Paper 47 Johns Manvllle 78 Vt Kennecott Copper 76 3s Libby. McNeill 7 Lockheed Aircraft 22 Loew's Incorporated 13 Long Bell A 34 4 Montgomery Ward 62 4 Nash Kelvinator 19 New Vork Central 20 Northern Pacific 81 Pacific American Fish 14 Pacific Ges It Electric 33 t Pacific Tel -A Tel 111 Packard Motor Car 4 , Penney (J.C. Co. 67 "a Pennsylvania R.R. 19 Pepsi Cpla Co. 10 Philco Radio 29 i Radio Corporation 25 i Rayonier Incorp 27 Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 41 'i Reynolds Metals 56 Richfield Oil 64 Safeway Stores Inc. 31 i Scott Paper Co. ' 41 Vi Sears Roebuck & Co. .'' 3 14 Socony - Vacuum Oil .... . i 3a !4 Southern Pacific 79 Standard Oil (Calif. . . 56 VA Standard OU N.J. . - . . . , 77 Studebaker Corp. 37 Sunshine Mining 9 - Swift Company! S2i Transamerica Corp-... 26 ' Twentieth Century Fox ' 15 H Union Oil Company 41 s. Union Pacific 116 Vi United Airlines 27 United Aircraft 31 United Corporation 5 V, United States Plywood 30 '. United States Steel 39 v. Warner Pictures 12 V4 Western union Tel 41 Westlnghouse Air Brake 26 Westinghouse Electic 36 Woolworth Company '44 ' GRAINS CHICAGO to Most grains moved within a narrow range on the board of trade Friday. Deal lngs were less active than In earl ier sessions this week. Soybeans and rye showed flashes of strength. All rye contracts made new seasonal highs. This cereal has been very strong In the past three days with buying stimulated by reports of damage to the small crop In the northwest. Wheat closed ( lower to high er. Julv $2.33, corn lower to , higher, July $1.81 V8183. oala rye 1 to 3 higher. July $3.09 .j l4, sovbeans 1 cent lower to 1 cent higher. July S3.22-s3.23 ., and lard 1 to 28 cents a hundred pounds lower, July $12.12. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2.32 a 2.33 - 3.33 2.33 2.35 I, 2.35 i 3.34 2.35 H 3.39 j 3.40 4 2.39 3.40 2.43 a, 2.43 ij, 2.42 H 3.43 U July Sep Dec Mar PORTLAND GDAIN PORTLAND Lfl No coarse grains. Wheat (bid to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coa-st: Soft White 3.50: Soft White ex cluding Rex) 2.50; White Club 2.50. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.53; 10 per cent 2.53: 11 per rent 2.53: 12 per cent 2.53. Hard wmte Enan: ordinary 2.50; 10 per cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2.50: 13 per cent 3.50. Car receipts: wheat 15 barley 1; flour 3; corn 4: oats mill feed 5. WESTERN PINE PORTLAND Wl The Western Pine Association reported Friday that lumber orders, shipments and production for the holiday week ending May 31 were down slightly from the previous week. Last week's totals also were below those for the same week a year ago. Comparative totals in board feet, with 000 omitted, for last week, the previous week and a year ago, In that order: orders' 52,192; 64.044 ; 68.835: Shipments 62.037 ; 63.928 : 65.605: Production 60.617; 63,448; 65,605. Sea Scouts To Scout Sea ALBANY, Ore. (fl Eight Sea Scouts in this inland city decided they had better see the sea. They set sail at 5 a.m. Friday. They are in a 16-foot lifeboat, owned by the Sea Scouts, and are heading down the Willamette Riv er. Just below Portland, they will swing Into the Columbia, sailing on to Astoria and the sea. They expect to take about a week for the 250-mile trip to Astoria, using outboard' motors un til they reach the Columbia, where sail will be used. The boat will be left at Astoria for other Albany Sea Scouts to use in regattas this, summer. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (fl (USDAi Cattle: for week 500. compared with late last week stecis 50 cents to 1.00 lower, heif gocd steers 28.00 - 31.35. utility 25 UO - 27.00. utility - commercial cows dull, around 1.00 lower, few young commercial cows 23.00-25.00, utility cows 18.50 - 21.00. canner cutter steady 14.00 - 19.00; bulls 1.00 lower, utility and commerial 25.00 - 28.00. Calves: for week 25: slaughter calves 1.00 lower, commercial good up to 350 lbs' 28 00-30.00. Hops: for week 1.735. compared with last week's close butchers un evenly steadv, ows steady, clos ing top choice 180-220 lb butchers 22.75. light choice sows 16.50. bulk 400 lbs and up 15.00 16.00. Sheep: for week 7.000, good- choice feeder lambs 1.50 lower. late bulk 24.50 and down, good choice shorn ewes 1.00-50 lower. shorn ewes steady at 4.00-7.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO WPl After a steadv start Friday, hog prices turned 10 to 50 cents a hundred pounds lower with most of the lost ground going to sows. Cattle were mostly steady although vealers were weak to mostly $1.00 a hundred pounds low er. Sheep were called nominally steady. While hogs weakened somewhat. the market had demonstrated great ability to absorb numbers lor tne week. The estimated, salable total of 59,000 head this week was the larg est since March, yet prices lost but 25 to 50 cents Irom last weex s closing prices. Most choice butchers sold from $19.50 to $2..50. the top touching $16.50 to $18.75. Clearance was good. Cleanup sales in the cattle alleys placed good and choice steers, year lings, and heifers at $30.00 to $33.50 Cows topped at $25.00. Prime spring lemDs were quoiea at $1.00 with good and choice sell ing for $28.00 to $30.00. Prime fed lambs were quotable to $28.50. good grade ewes were the best available, taking $10.50. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO Ifl Potatoes: Ar rivals 51, on track 61: total U. 6. shipments 1,044; supplies light; de mand active, market strong: prices 100 lb.. California Long Whites and Pontiacs $9.00 lcl track sales, Cal ifornia Long Whites $750 - 7.75; street sales, Alabama Triumphs $8.00 9.00. Round Whites $8.50: California Long Whites and Ponti acs $8.00 - 9.00, some later sales higher. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (fl 1USDA1 Cattle: Friday salable 35 mostly cleanup trade at steady prices; steers stcudy to 50 rents lower. cows 50 cents to 1.00 and 111010 lower, some heavy utility sharply lower; bulls steady, good-choke under 1.100 lbs. fret steers 32.00- 33.50; two loads choice 1.035 and 1.09 lbs 34.00; good-choice i.iw- 1.316 lbs 30.00 33.00; utility 24.00- 28.00; 'good fed heifers 31.50-33.00; commercial heifers 28.00 38.00: utility 21.50 - 37.60; ranner-cutter rows 16.00 18.50; shells down to 13.00 and under; utllty cows 20.00 23.00; few young commercial early 25.00 - 26.00; utility commercial bulls 25.50 - 29.50; odd head 30.00. Calves: Fridnv salable 25: mar ket about steady few choice veal ers and light calves 35.00 - 36.00; odd prime 37.00; good - choice under 450 lb stock calves 4.00 38.00: utility - commercial slauRh ter calven, vealers 20.00 - 30.00 Hogs: Friday salable 175: steady to weak; choice 180-20 lb butchers largely 23.25; for week, salable 2.250; market uneven early and late trade steady with mid-week sales 25 cents or more lower; choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180- No. 2 and 3 butchers around 23.50; 230 lbs 23.00-50; mid-week sales heavier, lighter weights 20.50-21.00: choice 350-550 lb sows 16 00 18.00: lighter weights to 19.00; lew choice feeder pics Mondav 3.00. but bulk medium - good heavy feeders 20.00 - 31.50. Sheep: Friday salable 15: mar ket steady; choice 78 lb spring lambs 26.00; for week, salable 2.555: market about steady with late last week good - prime spring lambs 80-105 lbs 26.00-50, one lot choice prime 27.00: utility down to 24.00: old crop lambs turning no reliable outlet: most sales sharply lower, partly on deteriora tion of quality; late saes mixed yearlings, old crop lambs 15.00 20.00, early sales to 31.00; good choice shorn ewes 7.00 - 8.50: heavy ewes 6.00; culls down to .00. OPS Survey Convicts (Continued from Page 1 Morse Cancels Trip Plans WASHINGTON ifl Sen. Morse. (R.-Ore. 1 said Friday he has can celled, plans to attend the Inter national Labor Organization (ILO conference in Geneva, Switzerland. Morse, a Senate delegate to the conference and one of its sched uled speakers, said the importance of issues still pending in Congress "compels me to cancel the trip." three wage and hour regulation rases resulting In convictions during the period of the "two month'' survey, but all on charges of working employes mora than the allowable hours or days per week, and none for refusal or fail ure to open payroll records for In spection. The three charges were brought bv Marie M. Burr of Bend, repre senting tiie Labor Commissioner. The employers pleaded guilty. Tliey were: Genevieve A. Bunce, operating the Rainbow Cafe, Keno, who was fined 2S on April 21 for having a waitress work 66 hours in a week, rather than 44, back in January. D. C. King, operating the Merrill Billiards and Spud Cellar In Mer rill, who was fined $30, with $15 uisoctidcd, Mav 9 for having a waitress work 57 hours over a period of seven days in February. E. H. Heiken, operating Link River Auto Court, who was fined $30. with $15 suspended, for having a maid work seven davs In one week during the latter part of April and the fore" part of May. None of the three show any 63 hour work week as reported by the Labor Commissioner. nefrndunts in the lourin action charging violation of the wage and hour lesislntlon are Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Hamilton, operating Hamil ton's Cafe on US 97. Mrs. Burr signed a complaint r,iint 1 hem Mav 10 charging failure to keep adequate payroll record. Hnmilton retatned Attorney Ben Ooddard of the Farrens and Max well law firm and pleaded not guiltv in District Court. A 'short time later another com plaint was brought against the Hamlltons. this one charging them with hnvinr a waitress work 56 hours one week in April. It Was signed bv the waitress, Edna Warner. Ooddard said he believed the second charge was filed at Mrs. Barr's insistence to retaliate for Hamilton's refusal to plead guilty in the first, and that Hamilton probably would fight the first charge on the Issue of what con stitute adequate records. Parking Ban At Merrill Y Installation nf sight posts at five-foot Intervals at the Junction of the Merrill Lakeview Junction has been authorised bv the Ore gon Mato Hlghwav Commission, according to word from W. W. Stifllrr. Assistant Slate Highway Engineer. The Installation In part of the program to eliminate traffic has ards on one of the heaviest traveled routes out of Klamath Falls. A stop sign requiring north bound Klamath Falls-Malln truffle to stop before entering the inter section and allowing the Klamath Falls-Lakevlew travel to flow free ly v.iis Installed several months ago. The sight txwts will be placed on each side af the triangle inter section to prevent the parking of vehicles within the triangle. These posts are to be set six feet distant from the edge of the pavement. In addition to authorisation for the In stallation, Ihe Commission adopted an order nronio ting tne Darning 01 vehicles on the shoulders of the highway next to the sight posts. A combination nf hasards Includ ing a large hlcliwav signboard, a sharp rise on the Lakevlew hlfjl- way, the Big Y Marurt ano num erous psrknl automobiles have been responsible In the past for several wrecks. Bus Strike Over PORTLAND Ifl Oregon Motor Stages began operating again Frl dav, after nearly , a month's idle ness because of a strike by AFL employes. Phone Rate Hike Okayed SALEM t.r Charles H. Hrltspl. st ntp public utilities commissioner. Fridnv authorized n rnte revision for the West CoaM Telephone Company, which will produce nn annual revenue increase o( $314. 320 for the firm. In thr same order, Helliel criti cised the company for what he termed Us laxity In Improving in facilities. Heltsel ordered the com pany to make investments In the next two years to provide im provements totaling approximately seven million dollars In Its Oregon facilities. The proposed rate adjustments, an filed by West Coast, would boost rates in the Benverton Tigard area and in the Sherwood and Stafford exchanges. The new rates will be effective In those areas July 1. Legal Notice NOTIl'K to CMcm-roii No Mr la hrhy given, llml tha imumlgnl v Ihmni Mttnotnteri px teuton tt tha tula of J, It Ntt inuit, (Ivi'Vum1!!, iiml hiivt) iiiinliftat. and all pnuni hnvftig a i-lnlm gIu-l Kill u r hrrrlty rffuulrrt nrvkttU !) in yviih iroiiir vourhtri In t xvctiliiri at in mfU'a JH 1 Orth Hinaimir. at.1 MUwart-Drtnv AuHtl ina. 1,11 Main Nlraat. Klainalh KiiIU. Orvgun, wtthiu ,x montlu Irom tlto tlaia narrof. Dated ihia itav nf Juna. lli.M. I.. OIITH NISKMOItr. and J. E alSKMOItE, Kxtru lori of Utt itla u( J. It. SiRtniora, Dtcaaitu, rum XT- no, NOTlCKTO"HKniTO!i Nottr In harvlty given thai tha umlar. anatl V udlna Van lUiaMilt h titcn, by an order ( tit Circuit Court of ilia Slata of Oragon for Klam ath CounLv. anuomtad Kioeuutx of tit lat of William A. Van HuaklrH, aUo Known aa tllll van lliiihlrk. tlvad, and that lltra (filamentary hnv baan Itauad to htr. All naraum having ciaimi againit am aataia ar narauy notified to Draaatit Ihe aant ilulv ver ified and with propar voucher, to the underatined r-o rarrana It Mattwrll, riral Fadaral Bavinga and uoan numi tna. Klamath Fall. Oreann. within alK mnnthi from the data of the firat riunltcatlon nf tnla nolle, which pul Icatton la tha ttth day of Mar. hm. CLAl'OINK VAN lllt&KlltK Rvarutrlx of the Kalate of William a. van Btuklrk, Do read J-l-l.l-ai-37 No. M . CITATION IN Tll CIRCUIT COURT OF T1 STATE Of Oltr.QON IN AND rOR TMK COUNTY Of KLAMATH In the Matter of tha A clou mm of Ralph Edgar Tollvar, A Minor, To Guy Barr, Wendell llarr and Maria Lane and to whom It may run car: In tha. name of the Stale of O rearm. You era hrey commanded to appear tfor (he Honorable David It. Vn denherg. Circuit Judge of the atmte named court In the court houa In the rltv of Klamath ralU, Oregon, nn or before tha JOth dav of June, 10.13, at Ihe hour of 2 o'clock P.M.. on aul date, to ahowr raiue, If any you have, tvhv tha ajitd minor child Ralnh Kdaar Tttllver should not ha legally adopted hv Sadie L. Hooper and David Honuer. Sr . wife and Inuhand, and hta name changed to Italoh Kdgar Hopper, under decree nf said court aa prayed for by aald petitioners. Thia citation la niitiluhed oitce a week for three successive weeks by order of the Honorable M A. Cart.', District Jiulae of Klamath tountv. Oregon, signing In tha absence of the Circuit Judge lirsl publication on Juna eth, lu.U; last publication on June 37th, 10.11. Wltneaa my hand and the seal f ild court this Mh day of Juna. lWtf. CH AS. J. Del.Af Clerk. Circuit Court J.-l.VJO-I7 No. at BrRGKRS" Hamburger days are here for pic nics and back yard parties. If you want a super duper relish to serve with the hamburger try this. Mn.-ih a uutery-sou avocado mull it s a smooth paste. Then season to Ufe wih finely chopped onion, dlred tomato, sa!t, pepper and dill seed. Long-Sought Bandit Caught KARACHI, rnklitun W InH' loo bnmllt clilrl. Muknwnim Uliu lnt cunnl ol 100 kllllim" III drill ed lioldunn In IIik lM five venr. - nrrtmrd Hi Kumolil FrlcUy by l'cki.lnn poller. The lmlliiii (lOVfrniiieiit hrt of fered 100.000 rupees (Ill.OOOt for hi tnulure druri or "live. lie Willi riiuuhl dlaiiUkert M Moslem rollKlo niriidlennt rontn liur KnriK'lil'a buslent buimiir, I'm ce Rnlfl nn cnmeu mi unit- reined revolver mid ollior conceal ed Nvtnponn. The 3S yeiir old Hindu opernled mottly In npnrsely nettled KkIIiIr- wnr In Western indi neur wie Fnkbtnn frontier. He mlded 37 vlluiHes. neporla of his ventures lwy tro.ied Ills kindliness townrda women mid his "hnrliiK" of Id" loot wl"i Hie poor. Police recenllv culled on Ihe Imtlun minv for help In roundtiiK up the fn?d-rldhiK bnndll. Nfniiv times he exchmwed mm flre wlih Indlnn police mid soldiers In dnrlnR escapes. Funeral ( rsntsni aK runsrsl urvirc, for ltil lunrir- htitk. M. who dltrt llr Jun 4. will uk plc (mm Iht chapl ol Wsrd', Klimmli runrl llum, D2A llllll SI . on UitunUv. IU;30 . m . lit, Hv. I liivd llollowav. rinl MllttHllt Churrh, offlnatlni . Cnimitllmvtil ,rv- tr mid Interment In Klamath Matnurldl rark. 'I'TTm runeral aarvlra, for Mary Millar Cm. tar. SO. w ho rflrtl In Dorru. Calif . Juna 3. will taka plara from Ilia Hardin 4 Flanagan runeral Home. Inslewmwl. Calif . Mnndav. 3 pm. with Interment In Infleurixid Park Ward a Klamath ru neral flnnia In charge. WentlieiV' Weilrrn Oremm A few tiM ers 1'ililnv, niosily In atnith pin. lion. Partial ticnrlnii Krlilav alter noiiii. 1'aillv oloudy Krldav niuht mid full' rliilunlav. Cooler l''iihv will) hlKlis of tt In 1t. WariniT Mnluidny Willi lilulia of 70 in mi Lows lonlRlit it lo M. Winds ( I'tinsl noiiherlv to norlhwesleriv nl.il It) to 'M inllei an hour. In. cicnalnil durliiR alternoons to 30 i It. Kasleril Oreuon Colislderabln cloudiness Willi showera frldav, Mcitllered showers Friday nlnhi,' niosllv In ensl imrtlon. Pnrlly cloudy Hnlurday Willi a few show rs In enxlern Inoiinlnlna. Cnnim. fridnv Willi IiIkIm of 115 to 79. Lows Krlduv nluhl 5 lo 65. llliihs Hiitur dttV 70 lo 80. (Iriints l'ass and Vlrlnllv Mostly clnudv Willi acnllnred thiiu. deraliowera tliroiiuli frldav nlBlil, Miuttlv aiilinv Halurdav. llloll Kr I dnv 75. Low Friday nlulil 69. IIIkIi baltinlav HO. II y The Associated Press t( hours to 4:90 a.m. I'rliinr Hiss. Mln. I'rrn. linker m M .10 ICuiiene 7H hi T La OrniKt a H .01 l.akevlew U M .IB Mxllord "I ft) ,M North Bend il 60 t Ontario 0 M .01 Pendleton M 97 T Portland (Alrp) fill 91 T RosebuiK 74 9J Salem 77 61 Polr.e M III Chicago 89 611 Denver 83 67 A- liincks 69 60 m l.os Aimrlci 09 68 i. New York 69 68 - fed Kliilf 88 88 T Snn Francisco 71 81 T Hen 11 If 64 49 .01 flixiltaiie 61 64 .01 Th. JAYHAWK e Jyi .... THERE'S HONE BETTER "91" Octant Ethyl 31c JAYHAWK GAS 2 US South 6th WloUtikcL Shafts and $JwpA, lOamalh'a Finest MOka la Ihe World'! Morf Convenlenl Conlalnen! Openi Easily! Closet Easily!' Pours CUanlyl LOOK FOR THE P01XAD0T CARTOli CRATER LAKE DAiR Y PRODUCTS BEDDING PLANTS 13 OFF While they last! aaSVaafaVafafaVaa'aa'aasVJBBBai I We Do... FRUIT TREE SPRAYING MBiHBIBH. I NOW Is The Time To Prune Sprinq SHRUBS That Have Flowered HBHIHBBaiHHHBeall SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP 3614 So. 6th Ph. 8188 The Cave Man Used To drag his screeching BRIDE, his stone hatchet, his wild "purp" off to a. cave in the hillside to set up housekeeping with a slab of stone, a banana leaf and a cocoanut cup . ' . . THESE days YOU go WILL INGLY to the altar KNOW ING you have everything .mll In Kat.i1 Im fll.l.H HOMEMAKING because you Vj, r.a.. .nban inifiWTAfilf nf .11. . i. baAci 4u.miAf.uu . . . the "once-in-a-llfetime - FIP T I E T H ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS this month" . (JUNE) at MILLER'S. WE asked WHAT departments these spe cials could be found in and nearly fell down the stairs, bead over our 50-year (and then some) old heels when we heard that EVERY single department was CRAMMED with the things you'll be needing to make a happy home Minx tho you may be at heart, you have a WISE head . . . ALL 1952 brides do, and you KNOW that good BLANKETS by ORR are 1001 WOOL. Satin bound, 72 x 90 size in DECORATOR colors, were 819.95 . . . NOW $12.95 . . . summer CHATHAMS, ideal for chilly summer nights, gift packaged, 84.95. PLAYEX SUPERFOAM PILLOWS . . . ANNIVERSARY special at MILLER'S, reg ular S8.95, NOW $4.95 . . . these are the greatest ADVANCE in sleeping comfort since prehistoric man slept on a peeled log . . . MILLER'S has a SPECIAL purchase of TOWELS at tremendous SAVINGS . . . fill your hope chest -with large size BATH towels at 39c . . . fine quality PILLOW CASES, ditto . . . TWIST RUGS up to size 30x54. SI. 49 to 83.98. All-around the store . . ., little gfrl DRES SES, Cinderella and Kate Greenaway, won derful for summer, 81.79 . . . nylon tricot SLIPS for Momma, lace-trimmed, $2.98 . . . nylon UNIFORMS, white only, down from 88.95 to S5.95. HOSIERY and SWEATERS . . . YARD AGE and LUGGAGE (top brands) ARTWORK and GIRDLES ... all at the LOWEST prices you've seen since DEPRESSION days . . . PRICE TAGS are LOPPED Just BE CAUSE the folks who own this grand DE PARTMENT STORE have piled up FIFTY YEARS of SERVICE and want to do a little WHOOP 'N HOLLERIN' in the way they can best HELP YOU I So away brides, awayl "For better, for worse, for richer, for poorer" with the "only man" and the help of ANNIVERSARY SPE CIALS from 512 Main, MILLER'S AW r W Maube We Hals Aren't sticklers for "Old Southern Gentleman Gal lantry" . . . don't expect a low bow over the hand that weeds the garden and wields a wicked tea towel, but we DO notice when the "man behind the counter" wears a TIE and Irosty WHITE shirts and we LIKE It . . . Just as we like the PRIME cuts of BEEP . . . , the TWICE-A-DAY, fresh , 1 rom-the-meadow, ground-be- y fore - your - eyes, all - meat i GROUND BEEF and those i never - before - like - them, ' Av crossed PHEASANT-CHICK- J7 EN FRYERS at TAUCHER'S MARKET In CARTERS' from our own BOC CHI POULTRY FARM ... no pinning, ready lo pop Into the pan for a picnic THIS WEEK at TAUCHER'S MARKET In CAR TERS' where ALL meat Is U. S. INSPECTED CHOICE . . where counters are as spotless as your OWN work area In your OWN home . . where dust Just DOESN'T settle and an Insect NEVER light . . . where you can buy your meat, day-ln-day-out with CONFIDENCE that the QUALITY never varies and that doesn't "hoppen" EVERY day except at 1420 Esplanade, TAL'UIEK'S MAIIli-UT. -A it's Right to Praise your Mother she's wonderful, 'tis true . . . BUT dont forget the other, to whom 80ME praise is due . . . Perhaps he wasn't tender ... . and sometimes not so kind . . . but THIS you should re member, there were i worries on his mind, so remember DAD on jyRJk an .uiie id wiiii an '"' THRILLS from SiWOjljt YOUR STORE . . . 'FSfitL&Fr Did a Tound-the-S F store whirl for you this week and came up with REAL he-man BATH TOWELS, b 1 g enough for a tent, gaudy and gay, wonderful for mopping his epidermis ... on the second floor where YOU'LL find PATIO APRONS with silly syllables and METAL ring to cir cle his tummy . . . $1.59 and 81.98 ... WE like THIS a PAK-A-ROBE, 100 wool one side, plastic on 'tother, that FOLDS Into a compact CARRYING CASE and the PRICE la DOWN ... two sizes, $10.95 and 814.95 at YOUR STORE ... also DRIBBLE BIBS to catch hamburger drippings. ' DOWNSTAIRS, main floor ... the SWEET EST smelling "HIS" cosmetics, single Items or sets, all the fixln'a to make him HUO GABLE. start at 60c ... a SMART. SO PHISTICATED remembrance for Pa on HIS day . . . ROLPH and PRINCE OARDNER BILLFOLDS and the ZANIEST BAR GADGETS that will CLICK with all-comers . . . Prove that your heart belongs to DADDY ... let him lounge in a lawn chair, forget to put water In the duck pond and to shove out the shekels for one WHOLE DAY ... by doing his GIFT shopping at 721 Main, VH II STOItE Rear Rrlde-To-Re ... OH! that carefree bridegroom of yoursl He goes merrily along without a worry In the world I Just tucks a boutonnlere In his lapel, clamps a top hat on, and he's ready to say I dol You. on the other hand are up to your poodle . cut In all the LITLE de tails Involved In even the SIMPLEST wedding . . . -there are Invitations to ba sent . , . bridesmaids to telephone ... the RIGHT FRAGRANCE to think about and WHERE you will get It. -. so lo neip juni a juii iL.b RIN'R Bsklnir POINTS LANK what SCENT that BRIDES would Jove . . It must not be HEAVY ... too PERT . . . nor too MUSKY ... nor too FRIVOLOUS, but JUST RIGHT . . . FRAGRANT enough to make you MYSTERIOUS ... a little FAR AWAY when he slips his arm about your slender waist after those MOMENTOUS words that bind you together FOREVER. FRAGRANCE by ANGELIQUE . . . acents for the bride . . . WHITE SATIN, softly sophisticated, feeling of elegance, exciting and pulse-quickening, beautifully packaged In gold and white . . . PERFUME . . , CO LOGNE . . . BATH OIL . . OUEST SOAP . . . 80LID COLOGNE STICKS and little, pressed SACHETS In a soft satin bag. If you're traveling away, carry only tho SOLID and you'll shed no briny tears over your ruined new luggage. Look for FRAORANCE by DANA, 3. solid COLOONES (one scent) to a package, each small enough to tuck In your handbag . . FOUR wanted FRAGRANCES . . . EMIR, PATINE, 20 CARATS and the ever-famous "forbidden" TABU . . . refills we found out. If once you bought one of those smart gold metal CASES ... a THOUOHT for your GIFTS to give to your attendants . . . $2.00 plus tax for the three little round cyl- . Inders, carefully wrapped In sea-foam green foil , .. so, away to your wedding and those strains from the wedding march and may you be the happiest bride under the sun with the help of FRAGRANCE from Ninth and Main, CLItlM.VS . Part ol Ereru Rride's dream Is the building of a home ... a home that will last until time "turns her golden hair to silver" ... a home filled with cher ished possessions ... a cherry desk, satin damask . . . STER LING from ItlCKYS. THIS we've learned . . . BRIDES turn as naturally lo RK'KYS for their STERLINO as a sunflower to Die sun . . . they KNOW where to find STER LINO that Is known from the blue Pacific to the rolling wavess of the gray Atlantic, from the South Pole to the North Pole ... Ihe BIO NAMES that promise generations of beauty In heir loom FLATWARE . . . KIRK . . . LUNT . . . OORHAM . . . TOWLE . . . WAI LACE . . . PEED and BARTON ... IN TERNATIONAL . . . downstairs In the Sfl, VER and CHINA SHOP where the air Is cool . . . Where you mny purchase a TEASPOON for a starter or a complete SERVICE with all the FXTRAS. OORHAM being our net since Poppa picked King Edward for our silver anniversary . . . we stopped before the OORHAM dlspfav at FICKY8 end discovered RONDO, the "Mel ody In 6llver," a recent OORHAM pattern lovely as the llltlnir notes of a lullaby, a modern trenment of trndltlnnal decorative elements that have ALWAYS distinguished fine STERLING tableware. RONDO Is the magic that combines old crystal, new china, heirloom accessories, mod ern linens In satisfying harmony. It Is called "RONDO" after the musical form which Its design suggests ... the deep scroll at the tip climaxes a progression of restrained or nament beginning at the bowls and tines . . . the rhythmic three-beat play of light along the sterling shaft realises the designer's con cept of RONDO as the "melody silver" lis muted as the strains of Lohengrin . . . tantalizing as the Kerry dance . . . haunting as the Last Rose of Summer . . . It's RONDO bv OORHAM for ALL brides at 700 Main. "Your Registered Jewelrs." 0 ltl( KYS ft Coddled Customers of CARTERS' ... the soon-to-be sand pile set . . . BABY FOOD fans who never fuss about BRANDS . . . SWIFT'S : . OER BER'S . . . HEINZ that Mom pokes "down the hatch . . . who swal- low and grow on strained beef and lamb, apricots with farina, plums with tapioca, soups and bacon, even sweet potatoes, mashed and sieved . . . BABY FOODS that ' CVR Moms never dreamed of . . . BABY FOODS that make sturdy boys and girls i . . filled with vitamins and minerals. Time was . . . when doting Moms and Grannies would have fallen In a ladylike faint had CARTERS' even hinted that babes in arms can eat and digest DOZENS of fruits and vegetables If they are properly prepared, but WHAT Mom has time to strain and mash and sieve when the hours are all too short for play with the crib set . , . so let CAR TERS' save you HOURS of work . . . shop for a month's supply of CANNED BABY FOOD . . . everything from pre-cooked PAB LUM, .the GRAIN food, to PUDDINGS ... while you're shopping pick up some plastlo LIDS for covering loft-over food In the little cans. . . . science has made them SAFE for storing AFTER opening. Speed your favorite moppet safely through summer with specially prepared BABY FOODS from "Your Most Thoughful Clroccr," 1420 Esplanade, Yesterday Is Hone . . . gone with the bustle ... the slatted sua bonnet and ankle-length bathing suits . . . TOWN SHOP srs so. and WE don't DOUBT It after taking a long look at the most BREATHTAKING CATA UNA and ROSE MARIE REID SWIMSUITS a 'dol phin" ever awam toward and OURLSI OURLSI QURLSI Here's your chance to look like a Uirrll and be a CAN DIDATE for MISS UNI VERSE ... to parade In a BEAUTY PAGEANT, to make the wild waves shout and the sea lions bark In envy ... to enter a CON TEST. HERE'S HOW . . . "lt to glttln' to TOWN SHOP . . . take yo time honey., take yo time, look at ALL the hlgh-fashlon, lovely as an evening gown, CATLINA8. sculptorcd lo fit like your second skin . . . concealing . . . REVEALING . . . make a WISE choice . . . slip Into the one you chose after putting a little cash across the counter ... let soma one click a camera, then send your photo In a CATALINA to the Judging Committee and wish over your left shoulder on a new moon. If THAT picture Is taken In a "Miss Uni verse" suit, white as floating snow, shirred and clipped and brief and beautiful, well . . . Judges are MEN . . . If you WIN there are SIX Universal-International screen contracts waiting, your opportunity for fame and fortune ... an ll-expense-pald-trlp to California and the World'a greatest BEAUTY PAOEANT being held on the WEST COAST . . . MAYBE to be a STAR . . .'MAYBE to win FAME . . . MAYBE to find a millionaire or a boy with a twinkle 4n his ey . . '. CERTAINLY to have fun . . . don't WAIT ... go NOW, this MINUTE. 8ee the most STUNNINO suits that ever hit this town . . . the tailored green, HCAU LOPED and BUTTONED . , . "BUTTONS AWAY" In navy with white BANDS that button ON . . . the petal shirred ROSE FAILLE with the puffed elastlced back, that breaks away the pounds like heat on a cube, nf buter . . . SOUTH SEA SUNSET, gorgeous bronze and gold and russet with waving palms ... the precious COTTON CHINTZ, antique as a hair sofa . . . Official MISS UNIVERSE, the whlstle-balt beauty . . . prices on SWIM SUITS, $8.1 ur at soo Main street, l.g ft TOWN SHOP. ft This Isn't Ihe year of the skinny look . . the fashionable gal has a curved chassis, but don't let those curves get out of hand . . . several smart misses we know have organised a "tummy firmer" club In their block and as soon as the breadwinner goes to the office they gather for thirty minute of brisk ex ercises . . . garbed In housecoats over bathing suits. Marls Ihe day off wltH a bang. ft ft Heard about a new gadget the other day that slims you while you rest . . no more bending or bumping - to keeji those thighs where thighs "orler" be and not bulging be neath your Bikini. It's an electric "pounder" that fastens securely to the fleshy part that you want to "go with the wind" . . . electrle Impulses help contract the muscles, get rid nf the excess cream puff you ate "off the record" yesterday. ft ft CA1ITI2IIS' If you are an addict of peek-aboo hoei DON'T appear In puhllo with left-over ecales from winter winds spoiling the beauty of your feet and legs. If after a good aoaplng no nriss ruo wiui rough towel, they are rough, run a bit of your bath oil In the PJ n of your hand and use a rotary motion until is an aosoroed. Haves hose. 'J