Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 12, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 12, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNK 12, 10RU MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks . NEW YORK Ifl Th stock market mlntlned IU (orward I momentum with difficulty Thura I day at buying power petered out. I Prloea spread out over a range of Iractioni lower to i points higher I with; a alight numerical edge on the upside. Volume built up during rising ' phases of the market and came ! to an eatimated 1,400,000 shares, i the best of the week. That com- pares with 1,100,000 shares traded I Wednesday, NEW YORK STOCKS By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 26 V I Allied Chemical 72 i Allla Chalmers 49 I American Airlines 13 , American Power & Light 21 H I American Tel. & Tel. 152 American Tobacco 66 i Anaconda Cooper 4S Atchison Railroad (6 i Bethlehem Steel 49 Boeing Airplane Co. S3 Rnrff Warner Burroughs Adding Machine 17 H ' CaUfornia Packing 2S Va S Canadian Pacific .36 , j Caterpillar Tractor 82 Celanese Corporation 40 . 1 Chrysler Corporation - 75 J. Cities Service 101 S ! Consolidated Edison , 35 j Consolidated Vultee 18 W ; Crown Zellerbach 52 j Crutlss WrlRht 8 Vt I Douglas Aircraft " 80 ,, I duPont de Nemours 87 y. ; Eastman Kodak 42 ' ' Emerson Radio 13 a General Electric 59 . General Foods 44 General Motors 55 a Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire 43 l ! Homestake Mining Co. 36 S International Harvester 32 H International Paper 47 Johns Manvllle 77 14 Kennecott Copper 76 i - Libby, McNeill 7 s Lockheed Aircraft 22 H Loew's Incorporated 13 Long BeU A 34 j Montgomery Ward 62 V 1 Mash Kelvinator 19 'x j Mew York Central 21 ! Northern Pacilic 81 t ' Pacific American Pish ' Pacifio Gas & Electric 32 S ; Pacific Tel. & Tel. 110 ' Packard Motor Car 4 ; Penny, J. C. Co. - 68 I Pennsylvania R.R. 20 li Pepsi Cola Co. 10 : Philco Radio 30 t Radio Corporation ' 25 j Rayonler Incorp , 27 ? 1 Rayonler Incorp Pfd. . , RepubUo Steel 41 V : Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil 64 i Safeway Stores Inc. 32 Scott Paper Co. 52 S : Sears Roebuck Co. 53 4 ; Socony-Vacuum Oil 38 : Southern Pacific 79 4 Standard Oil Calif 56 Vt . Standard Oil N. J. 78 : Btudebaker Corp. 36 Sunshine Mining : Swift Company 32 Vt Transamerlca Corp. 26 ; Twentieth Century Pox 16 TJnion Oil Company 41 s. j TJnion Pacific 116 ' United Airlines -'. United Aircraft 31 Vf : United Corporation 5 'n ' TTnltori Stuff Plvwood United States Steel 38 i ' Western Union Tel. 40 Westinghouse Air Brake 26 . Westinghouse Electric 37 ? Woolworth Company 44 Vt Bible School Ends GRAINS CHICAGO tffi Most grains ad vanced while soybeans faltered on the Board of Trade Thursday. Oats scorra me Diggesi upturn. Wheat's advance waa amall In view of the expanding harvest and heavy arrivals at soutnwestern terminals. Enid, Okla., received 945 ears of wheat. Wheat closed ?a lower to Vt high er, July 3.31 corn S 1 higher, July II .84 V. oata 14 1 higher. July 78 "-7B. rye 1 t lower, July (2.13 U. soybeans 2 a., to 7 cents lower. July 13.27 W -3.27. and lard 3 to 6 cents a hun dred pounds higher, July tl3.lt. WHEAT Open High Low Close Jly J 31 ' 3.32 3.31 S 1.31 Sep 2.34 2.35 3.34 V 2.34 Dec 2.39 a 2.39 3. 2.39 i 2.39 Mar 3.42 t 2.4234 2.41 3.42 May 2.41 2.41 , 2.40 ?, 2.414 PORTLAND GRAIN I PORTLAND Ufi Coarse grains, 15-day shipments, bulk, coast de livery: Barley. No. 2, 45-lb B. W., 69.00. Wheat: No bids. Car receipts: wheat 13: barley 1; corn 7; oats l: mill feed 2. On The Record JONES-KjXI.LY Byron ItavU Junta. It, flagman. Natty of Indiana. ridnt o Klamath Falls. Joyr Lou Kelly. IT, tudant. Native of ArkantM, ratdtiU ot Klamath Talla, ABSI'Min Bl'SINKM KAMI HUB TAVERN, by Harry S. and Via Yancy. CARTER'S COLLECTION AGENCY. oy M. A. 'Nick, caittr. BIRTHS ALLEN Porn to Mr. and Mr Lome Alton. 3S19 Clinton, ( Klamalh Valley lloapltal June IS, 1KU. a ul Waiiht: T pounda T ounc. PATTERSON Born to Mr, and Mr. John Pattervm. m Lincoln, at Klam ath Valley Hoapttal June II, IP.VI, boy. Weight: pounda ounce. WKRESCH Born to Mr and Mr. Michael Wereach, Box , Midland. Or., at Klamath Valley Hnapital June 11. 1M3, boy. WenbU pounda 13 li ounce. BLAYLOCK Born to Mr. and Mr. John B lav lock. Lakethort Drive, at Klamath Valley Hoapilal June 11. 10M. boy. weight: I pound 13 ouiwe. MORRIS -Born to Mr. and Mr, Fay Morrtt, 1U Johnaon, at Klamath Val ley Hospital June ll, 1H.M. a trl. WcLfht: T pound oun.ee. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (USA) Cattle 50. slow gener ally steady at week'i decline, odd head 800-1,021 lb utility steers 24.50; load lots commercial and good steers and heifers absent, range cows In load lots unavail able, few sales canner and cutters 15.00 - 19.00. Calves 30. entire lot commercial and good 250-300 lb range slaugh ter calves 31.50. Hogs 200. steady, 225 lb butchers 22.50; choice No. 1 and 2 22 lb 20.50; few 310 lb butchers 20.00; sows steadv, light choice 16.50, few head 5i0 lb 15.50. Sheep 3.800, steady, good -choice wooled lambs under 90 lbs largely 27.00. sorted 25 per cent at 25.00; 400 white faced 65 lb fresh shorn feeder lambs 23.50: small lots com mercial -ewes 7.00, sorted 5.00. Settlement In Atom Strike RICHLAND. Wash. Settle ment of a strike that idled more than 4.000 workers on a 180-mtl-lion-dollar Hanford Atomic Works project was announced Thursday. Manager W. A. Kettlewcll of At kinson Jones Construction Co.. con tractor on the big atomic plant ex pansion tob, said AFL Teamsters Union members had ngretii to return to work Thursday after noon. He said the Teamsters accepted reassignment of loading and un loading work, in dlsnute between them and the AFL Plumbers and Sleamfitters union. The reassign ment divides the work. The SOO Teamstppe nnil u-nrlr Tuesday noon, halting work on the ! if P?r" K1''1h F" construction loo beams th Tpnm. , fiiuuo sters drive busses taking other workers to the project in the Han ford restrioted area. All workers were notified to re port starting with the 4 p.m. swing shift Thursday. Dunsmuir Set For Fiesta DUNSMUIR Tlili In tie Sacra memo Canyon city Is decked out lor tomorrow's opening dav of the Seventh Annual Railroad Days celebration which will carry on inrougn me weeaenn. Several thousand out-of-town guests art expected to view thta year'a pageant, which will feature probably Uie ton entertainment ot lis history, including the famed Weldouiaua Band and marching groups from Oakland, the Oriental Jass Band, and Klamath Falls' trio or tumblers, the Blspham children. The three youngsters are highly talented and make remarkable public appearances. Not only ex perts in the tumbling field, they can all play musical Instruments. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blspnam, 3555 Garden Street. VKRSATH.K Little 5-yer-o!d Jean isn't even old enough to enroll in school yet, but her number ot public perform ances has reached way high. She plays the piano, and plays top man In the tumbling act with nor brothevs. Joe. 8. plays the piano and violin. Older brother Dick has. though. He's 12. and won playing the piano several years ago. He's also an expert flutist. VtVailir Western Oregon Increasing cloudiness followed by showers Thursday afternoon or night. Fri day partly cloudy with scattered showera. Continued cool with highs of to to 70 both days. Lows Thura. day night 40 to 45. Winds oft coast variable, mostly southerly, and 8 to 18 miles an hour. eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with little change In temperature. Scattered showers Thursday and KVlri.u U(k. Krtlh tlnv. Mil lr (! Lows Thursday night 38 to 48 ex cept 28 in high valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Occa atonal ahowers and thundarnhow era Thursday through Friday. Part, ly iuimv both days. Winds some times gusty. High both days 60. Low Thutsday night 35, By The Annotated Press 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday the living room at home, and dually the (oiks decided to get someone to teach them real tum bling. Now they are boimr schooled In acrobatics in San Francisco. The two boys, when at home, are fourth and sc.'enth graders at Mills. The trio have made numerous Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 61 35 ,U Eugene 89 17 .43 La Orande 81 37 .42 Lakevlew '47 29 .03 Medford 58 33 North Bend 55 41 .33 Ontario 84 43 .01 Pendleton 60 45 T Portland tAIrp) 54 45 ,39 Roseburg 54 36 Salem 85 43 .38 Boise 85 42 .11 Chicago 73 58 1 31 Denver 90 l Eureka 85 48 .05 Lo.s Angeles 71 53 New York 74 69 j Red Blulf 66 ri j San Francisco 66 47 Seattle 61 38 .83 Woods Injury Proves Fatal DUNSMUIR Ralph Williams. 29, member of a well known Duns muir family, died In Mount Hlinsia Hospital Wednesday finm Injuries uttered while working in Uie woods Tuesday. Williams, working as ' a tree feller, waa struck by a falling tree. Ho did not regain consciousness be tore' death. Besides his widow, Mrs. Barbara Jean Williams, and two amall amis, he is survived by: parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams. Dunsmuir: two sisters. Mrs. Lu cille Corson. Dunsmuir, and Mrs. Melba Spowart, fiebastopol: and a brother. W. R. Williams Jr., Red ding. Funeral services are to be hold at Uie Dunsmuir Methodist Church, Saturday. 2 p.m. with the Rev Robert Read oiftctiitlng. Burial will be In the fumlly plot. Duns muir Cemetery. The Victor K. Oolla Chapel Is handling arrange ments. Obitvry i.AMiia t'httlim 1.amh . n.liv. of l-.ti. ('limit, aittl a mlileul ut O.hrlll... illvtl in Kuitrn., Jun. 0, IHSH. Sur-vlviti-a liii'lutlc. III. wlitiiw, M.rsu.rll.. i. 1,1... P 't-'.'t.tiihlir. Nol'ihN Jn Smith, Man rrancUool atap-aon, Uary Kmllh. U. 8. Naval Anatlamy, Alinaiiu . , . . Jam., shliav, Our t'liuk, fall) . Hilar lalrra, Ilia Hill liant ami Viola Wood. San Pianvlii'i). 7.11 SlimiBUII, H.tluooU I'ltv. Ml l.aiiill. wm a llinihr of llir Klrl I'ltim-h o( Clu-M Si'lanlut, Klamalli l oila. TT, A r A.M., Klamalli t on. latory, Mcoltlah nita. Klamalli Chap, lor a.V HAM anil Calvary Coalman. iVrv 10 lllltnh T.inpla, A. A O.N M hrlil. Mr Lanilla had baan a raaldant ... . ii- .or a1.! yailrn. 'I'll. Ix r . i. nt Wiii'il'. KlaniRlh Knnvral Horn, uas lllah KU.al Nollr ot lha ftuirral aimngamanta will ti lound fknlitrt ill thla laatl.. Funeral 1 AMMH Ftuirral aervken tor Clinton l.andu, 1(7. Mho tltrtt in Kilnette. June V. wtll liihti plat'e (i tun the clupvl tf wnrtl'a Klamath rtineral Hume. UltA High Nirrtn, Krlilay. at 11 pin., Header (rum the rtril t'htnt'h of CKrlat Helen. lll. IVugcue. (lliclallnM. OraveiUla trrvlrea in KlAtnalh Mein"rlal larh will be ennihicteil hy offirera of K U Di al h Lotlae 71. AT h AM. rox Fitneral aervlre for Ore Mllrhrll run. BJ. will he held from the Merrill Credit Group Set To Move1 The Klamalli Produi'llnn Credft Asaiii'liitlon, one of the Ilaaln'a larg est farm loan mount, haa nicked Friday Ihe lath that a tomorrow an moving dav, but Herv. Tress. I,e MoMtillen Isn't figuring on having any bad luck. On tho onntiary, he' moving hla olflees and atnff frum the second fliwr of Ihe First Federal lildg., 8. illh Street and Main, to new ground Moor offices at (th and Klamath. The new oilier a will he presented In Clraiid Opening Friday, June 20. KPC'A prosenllv hai 812 stock holders In Ihe Ilnsln area. McMtlllen reported the nllli'ea would be open all dav tomorrow desplterthe moving plana. Prv.hytarlan Chiirrtt. aalurday. I p m. II'DT', Hi. Hav l.oia Milan oflirl. allnl Inlarnirnl wilt ha in Klamalh Mamorlal I'arh. O'ltall'. Mamoilal C'haiiaJ In rhaiaa. Election Due On Soil Plan CHICAGO I Hog prices pick ed up another quarter-cent a pound Thursday In response to a new re duction in supply. Cattle price changes were mixed and sheep steady to weak. Demand for porkers eased to ward the close, giving the market only a strong to 25-cents-higher tone, but the general market was up the full 25 cents in a moderately active exchange In ownership. Most barrows and gilts went to the killers at $19.00 to 821.25. One sorted load stood out at 821.35. Sows generally made $17.50 to $18.50. Steers and heifers were scarce in the usually scant Thursday run, with the market working steady to 25 cents higher. Choice and prime steers, heifers, and yearlings sold from $32.00 to $35.00. Cows topped at $25.00, bulls at $28.00, and veal ers at 837.00. Good to choice spring lambs were worth $28.00 to $30.50. Tonight Commencement service of the Va cation Bible School of the First Bap tist Church will be held at the church tonight at 8. The enrollment ot 173 is the largest in the history ei the church for a two week period. Certificates will be given to many who have perfect attendance rec ords. Other honors will be given for excellent work done by the pupils. A-program will be rendered demonstrating the work done by the boys and girls and young people. ur. js. m. uausey, wno nas oeen principal oi the scnooi, wui preside at the Commencement service. Man Jailed On Support Charge Merton Charley Dunning. 47. of 2153 Herbert, is held in the County Jail on a charge of failing to sup port his wife, Ida L. Dunning, for two and a half years. The complaint signed by Mrs. Dunning accuses him of not con tributing materially to her support between Jan. 1. 1950, and June 10, 1952. Mrs. Dunning also lives at the Herbert street address. Dunning was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Dal Reed. His bail was set at $2,500. ; Rainfall Helps j Eastern Wheat I HEPPNER UP) Recent rainfall ' has assured Morrow County a bet , ter than average wheat crop, ; County Agent N. C. Anderson said i Wednesday. ' ; The area had received 1.47 ; Inches of rain between June 5 and Wednesday. Anderson said the harvest prob ' ably would start In two weeks In ; aoma wheat areas. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USDA) Cattle salable 150; moderately ac tive on light supply very few steers and heifers offered: about steady; few 890-1,060 lb commer cial steers 28.00 - 30.00: few low utility 22.00; odd commercial heif ers 28.50; utility 21.50 24.50; scat tered head good utility cows 19.50- zz.uu; canners ana cutters 16.00- 19.00; utility . commercial bulls 27.UO-28.00. Calves salable 25: vealers slow but about steady; odd choice 34.00 35.00; commercial and good 26.00- ij.siu; utility XI.OO - 35.00. noes salable 2W: butcher bogs ana sows aoout steady; bulk choice no. 1 and 2 barrows and gilts from 180-235 lb 22.50 - 23.00: few 240-250 lbs 20.50 - 22.0: few around 140 lb slaughter pigs 19.00 . 20.00; cnoice 350-450 lb sows 17.00-18.00; some under 300 lbs up to 18.50; heavier weights and medium grades 15.50 16.50; odd stags 16.00 - 17.00; feeder pigs in very narrow aemana ana bid unevenly tower. Sheep salable 200; spring lambs latrty active, about steady; good prime spring slaughter lambs 25.50 - 26.00; odd lots 70-80 lb spring feeding lambs 23.00; few good 80-100 lb shorn yearlings 14.00 to slaughter buyers; odd lots to country buyers 12.00 . 13.00; ewes scarce; few head utility 6.00. One Killed In Wreck run r.nT it v a .,.Pi.,n i... .,,.... . n ey wii; appear Friday night , scheduled for the cltv hall here rh' -ov- ti,e opening night program Juiw M , dctl.rmllM! Of the Dunsmuir celebration, and wnclher or nol eircUoa ls t0 Uc i... .. BKiurouy will present a tap I hpW OI1 prolxvsu m.u.!(m oi 'nn'o'l iH,ii"mmt": 01 Northern Klamath County of Railroad Days Celebrities. ,nl0 lhe Por Vnlrv Cl,m; '.iilmiiuu i iw nines auuui ui : j0n pjstrlct !T The hearing Is to also determine the boundaries, which presently Klamath Falls and may reached by taking highway south to Weed, and highway on to Dunsmuir. propose everything north o( a line drawn cast and west throuuh Klam ath Falls. The hearing mnv change those boundaries bv eliminating lands, but cannot arid to them since new advertisements would be de- MEDFORD LP A pickup truck . . overturned 20 miles north of herelBoV S Bodv Found Wednesday, killing Robert Lei and ! 7 ' Kominger, 14. Central Point. : MEDFORD t The bodv of manded bv law first The truck, driven by Elgin Gene 1 8-vear-old Gary Larson, drowned! Thirlv-two farmers In the Snrlgur Robinson, 16, Central Point, ap- June 1 while on a fishing trio, I River and Chlloquin area petitioned parently overturned after striking waa found In the Rogue River. I that the hearing be held, a deep rut at an Intersecting Wednesday. Under a soil conservation dis- county road, state police reported. fis'ierman. Craig Oranne. Med-Uriel, formers within the bounda Romlnger was thrown out but the ford, found the bodv down river I rles would receive assistance from truck rolled over on top of him. from where the mishap occurred, the Soil Conservation Service. OW W FQ OUR OOG MltXMI MIAl J , ...dIICIOUl.''fullaalgi' I ami raw" mu filtAilll V in aama J-S J N. famoiit formula J A complete food-o your dog nceda! Cruncliy, blte-air.e...wilh a swell"meaty" amell and flnvor! Nothing to add-not even water! Saves you rraney on "extras"! KEEP YOUR DOG FRISKY WITH FRJSKIES A18IIS MIllINO COMfANY t A DIVISION Of CAINATION COMf ANY WjahtkcL ShapA, and ShDpA, WW lAhv to ilrag Why Wait I nlil MUNICIPAL COtTlT Harvey V. Wenner, ran red light Port V bail. Harold Edward Stanaga, drunk. Fine. SI5 and 7'j days. Jestve Cooktey, drunk. Poat 918 bail. DISTRICT COURT Alexander Luft, overload. Fine $313 Alexander Luft. overload. Fine. $18. John Raymond Schultze, violation basic rule. Fine, $7.50. Floyd Seth Carver, inadequate fen den. Forfeit S7.S0 ball. Richard Simmon McCoy, overload. Fine. 924. Donald P. Brandon, overload. For feit 930 ball. Howard Spencer Johnson, overload. Forfeit 928 bail. William Albert Lown, overload. Fine. 936. A. C and Comtance Badorek, over load. Fine, 920. Mary Louise Brown, violation basic rule. Forfeit 95 bail. Fred B. Mueller, no vehicle license. Fine. 95. Harry Yamashita, ran stop sign Forfeit 9 bail. Jeanc Naomi Henson, no operator's license. Fine 95. . a little . . . to tell you that TOWN SHOP'S trained "figure former." HAZELL XANN with the help of HOLLYWOOD MAXWELL- BRAS can put "curves" on a ring champion . . . Watched this week while a whole parade of gals and ma . trons went through the Drocess of being FITTED with HOLLY WOOD MAXWELL NU-VU and WHIRLPOOL V-ETTE BRAS . . . femmes with REAL prob lems . . . worried because of shape and size of "bosoms" . . . anxious over "droopy" busts . . . busts that Nature stopped short of making perfect . . busts, too . . . ousts too large ... and MARVELED km i?Y " "ity ms of woman. can haPPn to -us ALL-with on'y ON? Wp for a fitting to TOWN SHOP i u,..pIan your "nmer wardrobe of misty chilions. wicked black sheaths or even o,aJllgger denlma unt" you have CON SULTED, free of charge, TOWN SHOP'S Hazell Kann ... let her tuck you into a HOLLY WOOD MAXWELL BRA . . . If you're full busted ask about the "no-dig-ln" BRAS with the EXTENDED shoulder strap that runs clear to the LOWER edge, the tailored BRAS lth the semi-inner pocket for HEAVY busts the V-ETTE WHIRLPOOL BRAS with roun'd and round stitching for firming, cupping prettijy, holds you snug, gives that young-womah-look to even GRANMAS CHOICE of materials . . . nylon mar quisette and satin, sheer soft broadcloth ... priced K to tiM . .. . PERPLEXING fittings are a CHALLENGE to TOWN 8HOP . . . there's a HOLLYWOOD MAXWELL BRA for EVERY WOMAN . . . take a look in the WINDOWS this week then drop in, let MRS. KANN size you up and put your bosom where a bosom "orter" be . . . the "spot" ls 500 Main, TOWN SHOP DECEMBER to put stars In someone's eves vhen It is SO easy to do the trick in JUNE Just by going to RICK Y8 and tucking an adorable Florence ceramics FIGURINE in your old kit bag .. . THIS ls a new slant on gifting for llrls headed for the altar ... Of COURSE you can ?ive STERLING and CHINA and CRYSTAL ind ELECTRICAL gadgets from the DOWNSTAIRS hop at RICK YS but WE'D Jive RHETT BUTLER Ithe naughty boyi and 3CARLETT. suave and sleek In FIGURINES, lasting mementos of a "Gone With the Wind" time In the life of our loved America ... OR the VICTORIAN LADY or sweet ROSE MARIE , . . old-fashioned ABIGAIL in bonnet and plumes . . . windblown PALL with the cunning muff ... or the SENORITA that "wafts thoughts away to the land of siestas . . . there's a whole SHELF to choose from. You can't miss on a gift of a FIGURINE unless the bride ari groom plan to live In a corn-crib and THEN they could pack It away for the day when they'll MOVE for FIGURINES will fill a niche In EVERY home . . . PRICES ? ? ? we LOVE to tell you. when we know the cost will leave you PLENTY of nickels to go to the RODEO ...Hup., at 700 Main, Aounif IIICKVS ti SHOPPING HINTS for MedDa JUNMbth COLORFUL SPORT SHIRTS Cool short-iUev iryles for summer wear ... in a gal axy of colorful patterns or solids. Washable seersuck ers, cottons and rayons. Sixes S.M.L. $350 m3r and up DREUJS ftoiW 733 Main Phone 3463 The It vat llisvn In dizzy waves ... the thermometer is ready to burst the bulb, hurried young women look damp and steamy and SOME business men mop their brows but not YOUR POP after you've been a wise woman and planned to help him beat the heat with COOL drinks serv ed In snappy GLASSES from YOUR 8TORE. Searched the bul rushes this week for eonv and .tnmhioH nn to HF MAW Tlrtmi irnrt -- .... .w,uur,ii0 . . . ODfil flnlfth hand-decorar.Prt ...i, ,JrJ:'.J.mVin' - -, ' uirronr.ni ears ,?es' 8 ,or M DOUBLE OLD FASHIONEDS with DUCKY designs . . . SS price as above ... . GOOFY gay ones with FRENCHY flnangles" ... the HUNTSMEN In colors and KIBITZER card players . . . "WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE" honeys with name places to write In . . . $5.98 for full set of EIGHT . . ,,at YOUR STORE HE'LL go ecstatic-and so will your guests when - they sip from CLEAR CRYSTAL with hand-cut designs . . . WILD GEESE in flight smattering of cattails . . FIVE SIZES in THESE beauties ... 15, 11! , 7 ounce, OLD FASHIONEDs and SHOTS, meaning wee ones . . 85c each ... ... Let POP swell, with PRIDE when he serves "gusty guzzlers" of LEMONADE and fresh lime Juice. Present him with any type tumbler from BRANDY SNIFTERS to CHAM PAGNE glasses . . . help HIM be a Jolly Good Fellow with the help of the folks at 712 Main, Yoi ii fsioiti; Ten to two Tuesday, another opportunity to help Bare a boy'a life in Korea take a few minutes fren your day ... go to the Armory and add your bit to the Red Cross blood bank ... the supply Is dwindling ... do your part ... If you've no way to get there, trans poration furnished . . . Just call 7194 . . . 3213 or 4393. Care for young fry by trained child-care personnel while Momma donates. . ti "Woizln" From Cnrrin'n? A whisper about Pop's mustache ... a "TL" about the way his shoulders make you think about Clark Gable or a "rave" about his curly hair ? 7 ? You're wrong, you've missed the boat . . . It s a nine yarn , about REMEMBERING that 3UNDAY ls the day you do him homage . . . FATHER'S DAY ... the day you tell him that there's a whole peck of love In your heart '.ot him . . . that Just THINKING about him makes your heart feel "squeegy". . . the day you give him FABEROE from C'URRIN'8 FABEROE'S WOODHUE ... the fragrance that makes you think of rain washed hills, aun on a mountain, a blue lake at the end of the trail and APHRODESIA ... the scent that takes you off to Hotel Pierre where the cuslne is Incomparable ... to the Shriner's ball . . . ALL the places where sophisticated MEN toss small talk about . . . those pops use APHRO DESIA ... and PSSTI ... the Iwlles LOVE Ask at CURRIN'S about AFTER SHAVE LOTIONS and TALCS to tuck Into his slipper . . . the PLASTIO firm grip contalnors that won't flip out of soapy fingers . . . note the LEATHER tops of WOODHUE lotion JUGS ... the "snazzy" snapped case that holds TWO lotions, one EACH of FABERO'S "man" scents, WOODHUE and APHRODESIA for 82.50 . . . CURRIN'S has famous HOUBIGANT nnd OOURELLI fragrances for the man you love . . . REALLY we'd like to wager he'll squirm with embarrasmcnt Just to be REMEMBERED ... so don't YOU forget . . . "Your Friendly Drug Store" hasn't, at Ninth and Main, 4 I It II I VS Xot Far a Han 't for a week, nor a month nor a season but the YEAR 'rouiki MII.I.KK'8 Is alert to keep YOU " from OVERSPENDING . . . Ilea In wall to help you save your honest dollars , . . planned THIS anniversary event lor the month of JUNE to put you In fine mettle for RODKO days . . . peppy as a aun-flsher, sharp as a Brahma. skittish an a calf on the end of a tether BECAUSE you RAVED In the DOWNSTAtrm XT " , nuMy-dry-you-faa. ,erry pr? mm UNBELIEVABLE, unheard of a thin DIME . '. ' ?" """ WAUH CLO8 BATES BEDSPREADS to drape your downy couches In that cabin In the hills or VAMr0 .X'" ra0m j8"nly' "" "ondrrful VALUE at8.V95 . .-same QUOTE for BINOI.E . . a? M!I, rnT ' g00d C0'"" Star Spangled values in heavy 81IA RUGS . . . color dividends for your bath or your bedroom . . . sweet as double hollyhocks by CALLAWAY. THREE sizes. 21 x 36 at 11.49'. . . 24 tt ' S2.98 ... 30 I 54, BIO ones at J3.98 . . '. loops strong and stlirdy . . . SUMMER WEIGHT blankets for cuddling your tootsies when the weather Is fickle . . really part WOOL and light as a feather with wide satin binding, 84.95 ... Ask about NEW shipments of PLAYTEX SUPERFOAM PILLOWS, that snap back With a bang when your head leaves the aurface, that eases you gently Into nightly oblivion, lets you wake In the morning with zip and zoom at MIl.l.Flt'.S . . we'll let YOU find out about price tags but THIS we WILL toil you, that once you spend ONE night with your head cupped In a SUPERFOAM, you'll rip open the ticking of all feather pillows and let every last duck quill disappear In the distance . . . they're THAT soothng . . . REMEMBER the reason for all of THIS chatter, this STORE Is CELEBRATINO half a century of SERVICE and vowing, we warn you that you'll ever be SORRY If you miss these JUNE values at 612 Mnln, .Vo Hood Voah Put TARTAR SAUCE In Ihe dumplings . . . THOU SAND ISLAND DRESHINO In the butterscotch pie nor OARLIC DKKS3INO In the spilt pea soup but they DO know the wiurdy of wed ding. etirly lettuce, leaf, tn Iclrle-crlsp sllre of cucumber n! the red of a vine-ripened tomato with the RIOHT piquant SAUCE or - DRESS ING from CARTKB.f. Thi rpltome of epicurean delight i words of wisdom from Gourmet) is 8EASONINO . . . the KIND of seasonings that make culinary ' history . . , the kind of SEASONINGS lhe good cooks HUNT for unless she KNOWS about CARTERS'. It takes a dash of Imagination, a generous amount of Ingenuity, a DILLY of a dressing to make your mark In the kitchen but with the help of MfLANI'S component , . . RUSSIAN DRE8SINO . . ; A 'La LUIS SAUCE . . THOUSAND ISLAND DRE8HINO . . . TAR TAR 8AUCE with the EXTRA lam . . . CAESAR DRRSSINO ... the NEW BUC CANEER, with the verve of a swaggering sinner of the seas . . . LAWREY'S GARLIC SPREAD for midnight anacklng . . . ITALIAN oils and spice peppers , . . ROQUEFORT and AVACADO . '. . ALL the famous names In SAUCES for your summor SALADS . , . PLUS a newcomer FRITOS . . . curly chips of golden CORN for all-time nibbling . . . and the tantalizing teaser tor tired tasters, CHEE-TOB "spiked" with CHEDDAR, brought tn OUR lown for YOU by "Your Moat Thoughtful Grocer," 1420 Esplanade, V CAltTKIIS' ti Miijj:irs Give Pop a welcome gift that he will wear . . , beach or loeker room neuffs, easy to slip Into . . . duck or denim, oxforda In his favorite color . . . golf ahoea for dads who love to leap on the links ... a leather walking hoot for hiking ... If you're not sure of hi. foot alie, give him a gift certificate from his favorite shoe store. i ti ti 11 One way the youngsters In the house can show Dad he's grand la to make him a box of special cookies to nibble on at bedtime . . a it ti Wi fan not Tell a Lie like little George Washington the truth Is eas.rr about TAUCIIKR'S MEAT DEPARTMENT at CARTERS' . . . don't have to STRETCH 8 point about the COMPLETE variety of tilt meats, precision placed In the Mr case ... so SPOT LESS It looks STERILIZED . . . Vary your menus with prime cuts of BEEF . . . PORK . . . LAMB . . . VEAL . . ., CHICKEN . . . SMOKED MRATS, cured With that "down-on-the-farm-unbeat-able flnvor . . . HOMEMADE LfNK SAUSAGE, properly spiced to prevent darkening . . , LUNCH MEATS for that PfCNfC on the patio . . . BRAUNHCWElOER LIVER SAUSAGE . . . have your ROUND STEAK tenderized ... the mcnt you order cut to SUIT you, thick or thin, the BUTCHER wnnts to SERVE you . , , buy at TAUCIIUIl'B MEAT DEPARTMENT) sure that the flavor of every ronat and boil will long be remembered . . . that quality Is the WATCHWORD . . . that PRICES arc right ... at 1420 Esplanade, t.i iii;irs aall-e- M an Cannot Lire by b"ead alone ... he needs to feed his SOUL on beauty ... the grace of a bird in flight ... the new green on a silver spruce In Hprlng ... the hills at dawn . . . the HANDWORK of men and ol women at the ART CENTER, a spot In our town Hint Is a DELIGHT to visit . . . whore you shed your cores nnd look at those SUPERB hand wovon lengths for 8KIRTS and nTni.M mere WORDS can't describe TEXTURE, the softness and weave . . . the honvcnly COLORS ... the BANDS of beauty shot with gold and silver ... you HAVE to see . . . at the ART CENTER, The LEERDAM CRYSTAL, the gorgeous pieces Just from IIQLLAND . . . the BLOCK HOUSE LINENS . , . TOWKLS olid TABUS. MATS ... It comes, we heard, In YARDAGE now, on ORDER ami since It's made in ORE GON you're sure of "quickie" scrvlco for that WEDDINO gift or SHOWER . . . and here's a HINT ... we found a gift for FATHER'S DAY ... a MAN-SIZED BLOCKHOUSE towel . . . 'twill last him 'til St. Peter beckons for It's mnrie of LINEN and Is close woven . . . And while you shop next Tuesdny 'tis Just a HOP across the street and down, to the Armory where Red Cross folks will welcome you and take your blood for some lad In Mr Korea. Oo GIVE It aftor you've shopped fror BEAUTY at 1227 Mnln, the a i it i:.m i:ii