Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 19, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 19, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGON THURSDAY, JUNK 10, 1982 MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK U1 Tht itock market made moderate progress Thursday with buying strength pread widely. Prlcei war only lightly under their beat at toe clone. Steels, Rails, and motors beaded the rise with somt belp from radio television shares. Gains amounted to fractions to round 2 points. Losses were small for the most part, but there ware pots of weakness. Volume came to an estimated 1,400,000 shares, the best In about two weeks. Wednesday's total came to 1,370,000 shares. QUOTATIONS NEW YORK BTOCK8 ' Bv The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 37 Vt Allied Chemical 73 AUIs Chalmers ' to American Airlines 13 Americsn Power ft Light 27 American Tel. & Tel. 153 American Tobacco 56 Anaconda Copper 44 H Bethlehem Steel so Boeing Airplane Co. 34 i Born Warner Burroughs Adding Machine 17 California Packing 25 4 Canadian Pacific 35'' Caterpillar Tractor 52; Celanese Corporation 40?s Chrvsler Corporation 77 Cities Service 102 rnnsnlfriaterl Edison 35 Consolidated Vultee 181 Crown Zellerbach 53V Curtlss Wright 8 'A Douglas Aircraft 61 H duPont dc Nemours si i &flmn Kodak 42 xi Emerson Radio 13 H General Electric 59 5 General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Lockheed Aircraft Locw's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas tt Electric Pacific "Tel. ' & Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney J,C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Bocony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil NJ. Etudebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox. Union, on Company Union Pacific a '- United Airlines - United Aircraft United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company GRAINS 574 19Vi 36 H 32 47 76 23 13 37 i 63 Hi 19 20 80 14H 32 109 4 68 20 9 26 29 41 55 67 31 S3 53 38 79 58 78 37 Jl 26 16 41 114 . 27 Jl CHIOAOO m Private cables from Europe stating that drought had greatly reduced wheat yields in southern Italy, and that large gurchases of foreign wheat will e necessary, provided wheat with the Impetus to advance around cent Thursday. Before the news concerning Italy, wheat prices on the board of trade were up fractionally with buying based larcclv on pessimistic re ports concerning the spring wheat crop In Norm Dakota. Wheat closed 1 1 higher, Ju ly 2.30 , corn unchanged to S lower. Julv (1.81 oats Vt low er to higher, July 78 -. rye 1 4.-2 4 higher. July M.isw, soy beans 2 -4 higher, July (3.27 Vt -(3.29 , and iaro is o jo rents a hundred pounds nigner, Juiy (11.60. WHKAT Onrn High Low Close Jlv 2 39 2 30 3.28 2.30 S Sep 2.32 S 2.34 2.32 2.33 H Deo 2.37 2.38 2.37 2.38. Mar 2.40 3.41 2.40 2 41 , May 2.40 2.41 2.40 2.41 PORTLAND I No coarse grains. Wheat (bld to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft White 2.33: Soft White (exclud Ing Rex), 2.33: White Club 2.33; Western Red 2.33. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.33; 10 per cent 3.33: 11 per cent 2.33: 12 per cent 2.33. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.36: 10 per cent 2.36: 11 per cent 2."": 12 per cent 2.S6. Car receipts: wheat 26: barley 1: flour 1; corn 6; oats 1; mill feed 3. Woatlier Western Oregon Mostly sunnv Friday with considerable moinlng coastal cloudiness. Hulls both days 68-78 except about 60 on im mediate coast. Lows Thursday night 48-54. Winds oil coast north westerly, 15-25 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Partlv cloudy Friday. Highs 74-84. Lows Thurs dsy night 45-65. drams Pass and Vlclnitv Clear through Friday. High of (6 Friday. Low Thursday night 50. By The Associated Press 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday. Max. Mln. Prep. Baker Eugene La Grande Lakevlew Medford North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland (Airp) Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane 83 80 78 83 60 90 83 83 80 90 90 83 54 6 88 89 64 75 80 44 46 46 41 50 51 53 68 49 48 44 63 67 55 60 56 69 61 50 48 59 .06 .12 Groups Name New Stare Officers (Continued from Pane One) -iiV ' t insWtr nun" ft srittiVtY t. isra POTATOES CHICAGO (Pi (USDA Po tatoes: Arrivals 167, on track 239: Total U. S. shipments 1.189: mar ket slightly weaker for whites. slightly stronger for reds; track sales, cariots per lira id; Arizona Pontiacs (6.75-6.90; California long whites (5.25, Bakers (6.35-6.50, triumph type (7.00 street sales: Arizona reds (6.50 - 7.25: California long whites (5.75-6.25, reds (7.00-1.25. Ml'NlCirAL COl'ST Helena Horton ran stop sign. Fine a. Frank Wolfe drunk. Fine SIS or T, days. R. B. Knutsen. do operator's license. I Post S3 bail DISTRICT COI RT Robert Miller Stanley, overload. For feit $180 bell. Carl Trlles Connerm. angling prohibit ed methods. Fine, 130. $15 suspended. David R. Hayes, overload. Forfeit $33 bail. William L. Gordon, giving alcoholic liquor to minor. Fine. $100. SSO etu pended. Anthony Joseph Pasaarettt. selling and olferinx for sale alcohoite liquor without license. Pot $350 ball. Calvin Barnej. ao muffler. Forfeit $S bail. Bonnie Bess Finchum. no vehicle li cense. Fine $3. 38 12 26 37 44 MA Protest Parking Plan PORTLAND IB The Oregon ehaDter of ths American Institute of Architects has protested con struction of pigeon-hole parking structures in downtown Portland. In a letter to Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee, the architects called the structures made of ex nosed steel frames "blighting. . . , ugly and ill-conceived.". They add ed that the parking Structures "immediately detract from the appearance, of adjoining buildings and devalue tne property. . One structure is now to opera tion here. Cara are driven into a frame at ground level and re carried to overhead stain oy ele vators. Several similar structures are planned for Portland. Move to Fire OLCC Chairman SALEM W Suit to force Gov. Douglas McKay to fire Robert L. Klfstrom. Salem, chairman of the State Liquor Commission, was filed In Circuit court nere snursaay oy State Sen. Richard i. iNeuoerger, Portland Democrat. NO PRACTICE Wnmrni of the Moose Drum Corps will not bold regular practice until after the Instructor returns here; Watch the Herald and News for further Information 1 STEAM PUMP, r 4K" x 8" Duplet, bran fitted. 1 STIAM PUMP, 7 7i" x I" x " Duplex, pills fitted. 1 STIAM PUMP. 14" t" x 12", Duplex, bran fitted. 1 FIRt PUMP, Chrysler, eomplele with 2-wh.el frailer 4" suction note and 2 reeli of 2 'A " fire flew. alu) vsjlktbtt Rtn, Cinnusi, cut OSS SAVM, HUM SAWS, STIAM INSINB, COMMIIUOU, H04.lt, ROLL CAMS, ITC. ' Telephone: Dick Glezeret Cottage Grove 943 (Oregon) Or Write Wire! DULIEN STEEL PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH. . 26S Eit Marginal. Way . SeeHle 8,. Washington , . . LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Pi StiU more strength was evidenced in the hog market Thursday witn a steady to 25 cents higher trend resulting. Trading was moderately active. Cattle arm sneep again were steady to 50 cents . lower, seeking out new lows extending back more than a year and a hall. Most butcher weights took sia to (20.85 and a top of (21.00. Sows were mostly (16.00 to (18.25. Included in the moderate sup ply of cattle were good and choice steers at siu.ou to sjxmi ana com parable heifers at (29.00 to (31.00. Two loads of choice and prime belters took 33.00 while odd head of prime steers brought up to (34.50. Cows topped at (22.70. spring lamos soia irom sxi.uu to (28.00. Most ewes sold down ward from (7.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO W (USDA) Cattle: 25, supply lim ited to few head canner-cows. sal able about steady, largely 15.00. Calves: None. Hogs: 200, supply mostly feeder pigs, lew ssies ouicners sieaay, choice 180-220 lbs 22.00. 450-500 lbs sows salable 15.50-16.00. Sheep: 1,500, about 1,500 carried over from Wednesday, steady on spring lambs, one load mostly choice SO lb wooled spring lambs 27.25, one load good-choice lighter weights 26.25, choice weighty lambs in good demand and rela tively scarce, few lots good-choice feeder lambs mostly 23.00 for shorn and up to 24.00 for wooled, quite a few light feeders offered, bulk not yet sold but prospects fairly good to clear. PORTLAND lifl (USDA) Cattle: salable 200; supply largely cows; few ssles and most bids on cows week to 50 cents lower: ;other classes nominally steady: few commercial steers 30.00; one lot utility 897 lb 25.00: cutter steers down to 22.00; utility heifers 21.00 26.50; utility commercial cows 20.00-23.00; canners - cutters 15.00 19.50; utility - commercial bulls 26.00-28.50. Calves: salable 50; vealers scarce; commercial - good veal ers 26.00-32.00; few choice up to 34.00. Hogs: salable 300; largely steady market; choice No. 1 and 2 butch ers 180-230 lbs 23.00-25: few No. 3s at 22.50; odd 245 lbs 20.50; choice 330-500 lb sows 16.00-17.50; some under 300 lbs 18.00-50; feeder pigs slow. Sheep: salable 400; spring lambs about steady; bulk good - prime spring lambs 25.50-26.00; several lots choice - prime 90-92 lbs 26.25; utility good slaughter ewes 5.00 6.00; sizable lot 110 lbs No. 2 and 3 pelt slaughter yearlings 16.00; new crop feeding lambs largely 23.00; few shorn yearling feeders 12.00-13.00. I Two Killed In State Mishaps By The Associated Press Accidents killed two Oregon men Wednesday. , Roy Wells of Glide, died when the truck he was driving near Toke tee Falls to Southern Oregon was crushed bv a falling tree. A com panion. Jack Roach of Idlewlld Park. Ore., was to a hospital with head injuries. Wells was employed bv the California-Oregon Power Co. A tractor operator. Clarence Kihlstadius. 35, Wlllamlna. was killed when his tractor hit a half buried log and overturned three miles west of Fedee. He was pin ned under it. Kihlstadius was one of five part ners operating a small sawmill. coordinators from throughout the state, as well as oilier individuals Interested In the promotion and Im provement o( conditions lor people entering industrial trades and cralls ui Oregon. Del Jones. OT1 department head. was elected vice president, suc ceeding Pres.-elevt Vinsel, Oil In structor Bob Burke edged out Mor ris RomiR. Coos Bay. In the race tor the secretaty-treasiiier's posi tion, and succeeded Bob Foster, Albany T and I coordinator. Stale Supervisor W. J. Loomis iT and 1 1 participated in the meet-lug. Don Kabler. Corvallts, was elect ed president ol the Oreitou Agri culture Teachers Group. Alvln Leach, Independence, was selected as vice president and Howard Ben nett, Newberg, was elected secretary-treasurer. Bennett has been at Newberg seven years. He has been a vo cational Instructor 31 years. Neldon Taylor, national vice pres ident of the National Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association from Redding, addressed the as sociation yesterday. Taylor dis cussed the program of work and suggested that each slate build a program of work for their slate association. Taylor represents the nlue west ern .-.tales or region one in the Na tional Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association. He has served 23 years in the field ol vo cational agriculture, and now Is teaching at Redding. Alinon Gelss, veteran Instructor from Corvallts. and Don Kabler Cyclist Fined, Then Injured Homer William Wallace con struction worker from Pendleton. was hoopltallred here Wednesday with a leg Injury received In a motorcycle accident on 1) 8. 87 near Chemult. The 28-year-old Wallace was ar rested early Tuesday night at Beaver March, and fined a total ol (19.60 by Justice of the Peace c. w. uiiiin ol crescent for he inr drunk on a public highway. A Slate Police otllcer said ha saw (lie man trying to mount a motorcycle at Beaver March, saw mat he had been drinking and warned him to slay off the vehicle. A short lime later the patrolman returned and again found Wallace starting up the motorcycle. He was arresied, taken to the Crescent Judge, fined and brought back to Beaver Mnrsh where the officer saw Wallace rent a room for the night. The officer led, but several hours later received a call to investigate an accident a few mllea up the road. It was Wallace again. He had run his cycle ofl the road and out Into the lackplnes. suffering an In jured leg. Officer Picks Up Mexicans Group Shapes Plans (Continued from Fait ll even If the cltv has tn hire consultant -a man who has built aiicceaaiuiiy operated pools at professional lee Just lor advice. 'Hie also and shape o( the pool -.,wlv ,vU1 ub tirieriiiiuro ill a short time, and then technical ad vice from a swimming pool expert obtained preparatory to drawing bids' "d lur construction Many of the details of planning re governed by stale law, and any plana must be okaved bv the Oregon Board o( Health before any construction stalls. Obituary SKtl.l.lNtia Selliia Ann Hkllllnis , died at Wey erhaeuser Camp Mo, , Juila m Sn( ''"'ve of l.hp.ml,,,. Mlchlien and had resided at Weyerhaeuser I'.mn No. lor the past live months. Sur vivors Include: one dauahler. Mrs r.rm -'u'hn. Weyerruellaer lamp No e: seven sisters. Mrs. Myrll. Mouiu-e, Uwlslun. Idaho. Mrs. nianrhe Whtlaon, llie. Idaho Mrs. Dalsey Oa den bellinslMin, Washington, Mrs. filed. Wilai.... Mrs. KIsT. B,i. Mrs. Imma Shipley, and Mrs. Klhel Hoover all ol l.u Anieles, California and one grandson, Clary r. Crulhshank 11 8 Navy In Koiee. runeral erranie ments to he announced leter by Ward's Klamath runeral Home. On The Record hid OK III tin. Legal Ndtice NiiTii't Tn r-MrniTDittl Nolle la hoiftiv tvu lhl I tin duly ,.in. nl .!, qua ll.. J and ,ni I'lllrlts ill Ilia it III llvtii I dii(1 All itai.ni having rUlnu ftgahial aald tal r hrly nullflvu to )rstrtl lh Min. with vmii'hra at Ui'lttt, In tli minnir provlUttl by Uw U me ui th nffh nf rlvl . UrUrull, BOO Pin Tie Ihillillng, Klum lit rIU, Oron, within alx manllt iif th rial u( th hut itiibl teat lun of ttila nolle. ttli.il Anita Ritlm. -cull 1 1. nf lh rll of (Ivor Diltn, UiMd Edwin K. tlrlaciill 3(M I'm Ti Hullilini Klamath Talla, Ofvintl A I turn v for Kalat Juit It) -2fl Jiily .MU-IT No 77 NOTIl'R TO niKDITOIIl Nolle la hvraby given thai I am th duly ipoliitd, quadUod and ailing ad- ininiairau-ix of in taiai ni miniu v. Krlrkaon, drad. All pvrantu having rm mi aialnal aaltf atal art nrn nollflvd to prnt th aam, with votH'hn atlachvd. in th manner pro vlrid by Uw. to tn at th offlr of 1.(1 win R. uriaroll. aim i-tn ire inmu Ing KUntath lalla. Oregon, within l munlha of th tint of th ftral uubll- cation of thia nniir. (Signed i lleltn ridlr, Adinlitia- trairiv or in i.ati m Mlnitl C. Krlrkaon, rraard, Eitwln K. llrlacoll atMl I'm Tr Itnlldlni Kiantaiit raua, uiegun Attornav for Ealal Jun lB-M-July 310-17 No. 71 Truman Sees 4 'Farm Bloc' WASHINGTON Ml President Ti'tiiiian Tliurniliiy weliminerl 3(u i-II club yotiniiitei's In Uie While limine, and Invited litem to coma Illicit next year even tliouuh "In all iiriibntilllty I won't be line to greet you." And later In the day, lalklnii to 100 school children, Truman said: "Alouii a limit the aoili of nest Jiimiary, I'm solng In have to i flit e lo prlvalo Ufa and find me a Job." Tim 411 clubbers iireaeiiled Tiu limn Willi a special plnqiiti Inr "out tantllnv service to 4-11.'' They are here lo attend the 2'Jnri National 4-11 Club enmp, officially opening Thursday. Tele-fun by Warrtn Goodiich Nightclub To Re-Open niRTim AMir.llSON Horn Mr si.. Hiilwrl Alidcrsou. Itoulc 1 llus JII4 lulelake I allf., at Klamalh VbIIv unit Mini III, Ik Ii.,,hI1o mnltiu IU.U. a boy. Welahi: Elitlit Mexlcitns held In the Coun ty Jail for violation of Imiiuitrallon laws were released In the custody Of U S. fill ml oral inn SMvlr.,, nrr,. Agriculture instructor 01 wmuis i cer J. W. Wilson this morning, were elected by the agriculture five h11(i 0PCn picked up by lin teachers as delegates to the Ore- migration ofllrers In tins viclnily Ron Vocational Association. Jim tle last two davs. and the olher Thomas of Hillsboro, agriculture three had b'en held In Jail on vug Instructor, was elecled an alter- rancy charges for about two weeks. nate aeiegate. inoiuno i sue ic tlrUig president of the Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association. Charles Chevne. former FFA member from Henley High School, renresenlinit vocational agriculture spoke before the association tn the alternoon, on uie reituiuiiMup w tween his school work in FFA and Its application to his present farm ing and community responsibilities. CyUeyne was iniroaucea oy oar- rol Howe, Klamath county super intendent of schools. Chevne Is In partnership with his mother and brother on what is known as the "Scotch Acres Farm.'' He has in creased bis former FFA project to 54 head of Aberdeen Angus and 60 head of registered Columbia sheep. He la now serving as president of the Southern Oregon Angus As sociation and is serving as leader of a 4-H Tractor Maintenance Club. Lonesome G.I. Wants Mail - A lonesome- G.I. In Koret Li sk ins 'or mull. In a letter to Uio Herald and Nrtvs he requested that a notice be Inserted asking someone to send him nn occasional letter. He w PFC Orson R. PouLson, US 55-140 408 J.C E.-I.D.P.-APO-301. c-o P.M. San Francisco. He did not Include his home residence. Private Poulson said I dont want my buddies to know of this. I haven't been getting much mall for some time." Itomnltal Jun la, f B nmmel n ounrrt. 1 Celt AY Iltirn i Mr. and Mr Calvin CJr-y. Uov M. Ur. Calif., at Klamath , allay Hospital Jun 111, IBM, a bo. Wtijht: t pounda Aw ouncoa. tOMI'IAINT ril.CD RU- Kcti and Supply Inc. va Jack Brown. thr rana 01 action to rollavi tnu I of MttMHU. Don IMpar. atturnty tor plaintiff. m-CKKK (IKANTkD Norman r. Johnalun va. Nillit John ton AHHt MU M MNt.ll KA.1IK CAHTKH S 1'OU.KCTIUN AUfcNCY. by M. A. iNlrk Carlar, 411 Main a a Tint a or inc oaroa ation nOllCO PA VINT, INL'. mmnmrml ! ttt bualnaaa by Hobarl I.loyd Bryant. i-ivin .near tiomar. nan O Millar and Iuiuld A. W. Plpar, capital lmk Funerol GREEN Tht remain of Ruby Margaret Green 68, who died here June 17. will be for warded to the Smith-Tut tie Funeral Home in Santa Ana. Calif , for ftnal rite and interment in Fairhaven Cem etery. Frtenda who desire to view the body may call at Ward's Klamath Fun eral Home. 933 High Street, between th hour of S and 10:90 a.m. Friday. Renie Elected State Chief J. C. Renie, Klamath Fall Jew eler, has been elected president of the Oregon Board of Examiners In Watchmaking and Clockmaklng. He was elected at a recent board meet ing In Portland. Board members, appointed by the governor, supervise the Indus try In Oregon. Renie succeeded Howard Lee, Portland. Car Reported Stolen A 1841 Ford club couie. painted white and bearing Oregon license 723-734. reiKirted stolen Wed nesday night from the Kslpine Ply wood Company lot. Willie llyrd. the owner, said the krys were led In the car because often cars parked at the plant have to be moved, and that there was a full lank ol gas. The thell was reported to City and State Police. Cnl-Ore, well-known night club. Just smith ol Die Citllloinlii-Ore' Friday night alter being closed since last September I when II wan sold by Brady Nary, Klamath Falls and his associates to French John son Tulclake. "liny MacDonell, Lnguua Beach, Is the new mnnngrr and the chef la Eiul Turner, lormerly of the Log Cnbln here. Alto assist ing In the operation will be Ned Fowler, Redondo Beach, Calif. Music will be by I'lill Long s trio for dinner dancing. The trio Is di rect Irom Cable Car Village In Ban Francisco. Dlniiera will be served with em phasis on pheasant raised on the pheasant Iiiriu at Cal-Ore. Four thousand young birds have already been hatched and the num ber will be doublet! befure Uie end of the hutching season. CalOre Is 17 miles South ol Klamalh Falls on Highway 117. I 5 T ' "Walt at leoit minute for Junior to answer. Only yet terday ho soloed for th first time I". , .You'll complete more cnlla if you alwnvn Rive your friendd plenty of time to en wer. . . Pacific Telephone. J Gabin Still Your it 4 I THREE BIG DAYS ONLY! Friday, Saturday and Monday FADED DENIMS HOLIDAYS SHORT-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS jr.i!in'"''!'"''''",,i','"rim. ;' CANVAS IOXFOS J Cool, comfortable, completely washable. San forized. Will not shrink out of shape. Regular $3.49 198 ALL f 90f KENTUCKY STRAICBT BOURBON WHISKEY OLD STYLE SOU MASH D-M ACME BOOTS m x Fiae for usf pteia Icef inf. la sis colors: ber fltindy, sfork freon, corn el, cepen blue, brown 4 Mvy. Weiheble. All the cool comfort a man could otk fori Ravon printi, cottons, cotton crepes (that Mom shouldn't iron). Regular 5.95 50 V f 4 2 for 100 Nylon . 5.00 . . 4.9S ea. WORK PANTS For th whole family! Com bination heel with heavy steel shank. Children's sizes 8V2-II 7.9S Children's sizes ll'j-J 8.95 Boy's sizes 3'i-6 9.95 Men's sizes 6'j-12 ....13.95 TERRY CLOTH T-SHIRTS Ixtre rjesvy terry (loth. Wash like Mom's best towels. V neck with Say design en front. Regular 3.50 for 5.00 WORK SOCKS Short random dyd. Co bit cord whvi. Cuihionod io lo ond high hool. Highly absorbent cotton. Low In price. Regular 15c Pair for 1.00 It's Fun To DRESS UP For The ROUNDUP July 2, 3, and 4 STORE FOR MEK L Hera's a value you lust can't baatl Fully sanforized. Guar anteed not to rip. In forest qreen. With heavy drill pockets. Regular y00 6.7S 4 Let HARDY'S outfit you for the ROUNDUP! 20 Main Phone 778 TUKaOoU Vitus 4rt of NtwLwry'if All Sim! lUMt hutwrts tt Win htry IMt Cftfi lovt. Ask Ab Ow Convenient Small Deposit Lay-Away Plan. Starts Fridayl SmmII Dtpout Holdi Hf 21" baby doll $98 fSoroe' hatr-do chotvgei ot eiommie'i whim. Her rubber body It cvddly. Her vinyl face eon be scrubbed as mom eiie'i con. $wett coo voice, moving gloss eyei, ooinry ioet. Unbs-eobobte. t V.'ICU'),, Jf-y. km, lovabk tilth Darling 21" baby doll mm Wnbreoltoble, toft rvbber Vohoble vinyl head. Under things, shoes, stockings. for IHth Mommy 20" cry baby Dig aony wnn $798 rtdS$398 a kod, eyei that Ml J ooen ond dose. " tfnbreobable. bridetgroon Ovttr 2 Foef Toll IkMsed lor tta WeoMinq 4 $o59 U Zbooch ttve wears everyrhing a reoi bride does He's dressed Nke a real groom. All rvb ber bodies with vinyl heads molded to look like hair. Eyes open and close. flli B. Ve , I l-.T m