Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 20, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 20, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACK FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FIUDAY. JUNK 20. 1PM, MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks , NEW YORK The tock market wn forced Into mixed price pattern Friday bv Irregular price movement In the railroad ration and spots of weakness scat tered throughout the list. ,. Just before the close there- was pickup In prices In various ts aues all through the market,- I , With a few exceptions, price moved lightly over a range ot a point either way. ' Volume oame to an estimated 1,200.000 shares, very close to the average daily volume so far this year. Thursday' total was 1,320. 000 shares. QUOTATIONS . NEW YORK STOCKS By The Associated Press'1 Admiral Corporation tl AIIImH nhAmirftl 73 Allls Chalmers SO ' American Airlines 13 la i American Power wgra t American Tel. & Tel. 153 Js American Tobacco : Anncoisla Copper ' 44 Atchison Railroad f Bethlehem Steel f . 0 J4 Boeing Airplane Co. -34 H Borsr- Warner 13 Burroughs- Adding Machine 17 Vi Callforpia pacung t Canadian Pacifio - Caterpillar Tractor . Cclanest .Corporation Chrysler rjorporauon GRAINS CHICAGO m All grains head ed lower on the board of trade Friday except rve, which enjoyed a little boomlet sending prices very close to their seasonal highs. Wheat encountered mild hedging pressure and a disinclination on the part of investors to buy fol lowing Thursday's upward splurge. Wheat closed VI lower. July 2 30-1X30 ',. corn- 1 4-3 K, lower, July 41.79 V4, oats VI j low er, July 77 H-V rye 1 ?-3 high er, July $3.17 V. soybeans un changed to 1 . cent lower, July $3.38 V,. and lard 10 cents lower to 7 cents a hundred pounds high er. July $11.62. , . WHEAT , - Open High Low Close Jly 3.30 hi 3.30 3.29 3 30 SO)) 2.33 3 34 ( 3.33 3.33 H Dec 3 38 V, 3.38 I, 3.37 3.38 Mar- . 3.41 H 3.41 v 3.40 3.40 '1 May . .41 3.41 W 3.40 3.40 h Cities Service - - - -Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee .-, Crown Zellerbach ' Curtiss Wright " ' Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General' Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns ManviUe Kennecott Copper . Libby. McNeill Lockheed - Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell. -A r-' Montgomery ; Ward .' . Nash Kelvinator ' New York Central i, Northern Pacific , " Pacifie American Fish PaciflQGas Electric Pacific Tel.'. Tel... Paakard Motor Car PerAey J.p. Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola -Co. r Philco Radio Radio Corporation : ; Rayonier Jtacorp Bayonier Incorp PM, Republic Steel " -r. t Reynolds-Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Bcott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacifie Standard Oil Calif, Standard Oil N.J, Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fo Union Oil Company Union Pacific United .-Airlines . . .. United" Aircraft ' United -Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures -Western Union Tel Westlnghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 35 V, 53 40 78 101 35 18 ,4 53 4 n 88 43 13 60 'i 45 n 57 19 K 45 36 Vi 32 47 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO HI Prices on bogs ended the week on Weallier Western Oregon Partly cloudy southern Interior and mostly cloudy with a little rain along coast and over north ponton Fri day. Clearing conditions and a few showers or thundershowers over mountains Saturday. Cooler Friday with highs of 65 to 75 except about 60 along coast. A little warmer Saturday with highs of 70 to 80. Lows Friday night 45 to 53. Winds off coast westerly to northwesterly and 13 to 25 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. Scattered afternoon showers or thunder showers. Highs of 75 to 85 Friday. Cooler Saturdav with highs of 70 to 80. Lows Friday night 48 to 56. Grants Pass and Vicinity Cloud' to partly cloudy through Saturday, with a few showers Fri day and again Saturday afternoon High of 75 Friday and 78 Saturday. Low Friday night 53. By The Associated 34 hours to 4:30 a.m. Max. Press Friday Mln. Trcp. live strong note Friday in response to a re duced overnight supply. Boosts of 35 to 50 cents a . hundred pounds restored all the ground lost earlier in the week. 1 Cattle wer steady at the week's steep decline but there were too few sheep to make an adequate market test. 1 ....... i . wAM .A,,i lUUH.C uuvnici nciKiM uum avm iroiii eiv.uu iu ei. 3 nuu wwt uuui 816.35 to $18.50. A few of the lat ter class were outstanding at $18.75. Only odd head of fed yearlings and steers were available In the choice and prime grades. These sold at $32.00 to $34.00. A load of choice heifers took $30.50 while odd head of fed cows- topped at $24.00. Odd head of good to choice na tive spring lambs brought $27.50 and below. Ewes sold at $5.00 to $7.00. I Baker 76 43 Eugene 80 51 La Grnnde 78 45 Lakeview 76 47 Medford 83 50 North Bend 60 53 Onterio 85 53 Pendleton 85 57 Portland (Alrpl 75 56 Roseburg 83 53 1 Salem 77 50 j Boise 81 53 ! Chicaso 77 67 Denver 88 64 ; Eureka 57 50 New Tule Chruch Due TULELAKE Construction will start about July 1 on a new church for the Holy Cross Parish here according to an announcement made by Father Cornelius O'Con nor. Rlverman and 80ns, Portland contractors, will build the struc ture at an estimated cost of $40, 000. Morrison and Howard. Klam ath Falls, are the architects. The church will have a seating capacity of 300 persons including the choir loft, will be of brick veneer construction and will be built on lots now owned by the parish and occupied by , a tem porary building. Cedarville Rodeo Set Walt Rodman. Manager of the 1 . 34th District Agricultural Assoc! . : tlon. announced this week that a I contract had been signed with the Likely Roping Club or Likely. Calif., to produce the 1952 version of the Modoc County Fair Rodeo held in Cedervllle. Sept. 6 and 7. Tins news was greeted with much enthusiasm by participants and rodeo goers alike, for the WI llnnii.iaiajij '.".V i DleTaifT COt'lT Arthur Xugena Hutrbens, ne veaicle license. Fine. at. Iwrenre Idward McCaa, vtrloao. forfait sm ball. J. D. Odam. no muffler. Fine, eg. Oeorge tdward aroalerhaua, a PUC aarmll. Forfait SIS ball. Jame, Jackson MrlMutrl. no ve hicle license. Forfait as fcaU. DavM Ollaa Crosby, ovarlond. Forfait sit ball. Oris Clayton Oeorn, ao vehicle) si Cense. Forfait SS ball. Fradrtrk Ray Rawlins, no roar vUw minor- Forfait 16 ball Harry Insane Lalllth, ao vahltla license. Forfait (S ball. Bob Clarence Millar no FUC permit. Forfait SIS ball. Jack W. Maitara. overload. Flna. ass. Lonnla Wlllia Wlieos. overload. For fait SW ball. Leo William Somarvllle, overload. Forfeit SIS ball. Aaron David Andrews, no FUC Set mil. Flna. $11. Ward Jonee. tnadeauato brakea. Flna 10. Nathan Blanrhard dale, no vehicle Urania. Forfeit SJ ball. Paul Arnold Rodanhareer. No ve hicle llrenae. Forfait to ball. Club Is already famous for Rodeos staged at Likely each year. Native livestock from the Modoa ranges will be used at both ol these shows. Brunei Chrlstensen, president of the Likely Roping Club, signed the contract for the club. Church Plans Bible School Vacation church school for all members and church Irienrtt 01 Peace Memorial Church, 8. 6th 8treet, will open June 30. and run until July 18. There will be no school July 3 and 4. Registration Is scheduled for June 37. Classes In Bible aludy, worship services, crafts, music and recreation periods are open to all children, four lo 14 who are Interested. Mrs. Homer L. KoertJ will su pervise activities. Teachers and assistants will be Mrs. AI01110 Madden, Mrs. Dwayne Proett, Mrs. O. C. Berry. Mrs. Don Hitchcock. Mrs. Jack Moore, Mrs. Verlund Hull, Mrs. William Kurts, Mra. Richard MacDonald, Mra. Isndore Robin, Mrs. Rollln Thomp son. Mm. Floyd Buck. Mrs. M. L, Lancaster, Mrs Robert Longucvllle, Mrs. A. C. Olson, Mrs. Earl Tlchenor, Mra. John Hcyrien. Mrs. George Boyd, Dorothy Uysbers. Barbara Moore. Carol Warner, Shirley Peugh, Faye rough, Tneima jannsen. Buy lifer Apex Aufomotic ' Clothet Dryer II Set Pooe 3 U Legal Notice Nw Cnloit Ktmntir)r lohcwil DUlrirt of Mmltw County u kthif for biiU fur Hie uf two btUM owned by ihe 1)1 Mr id. One lt4T Inlernetifuiel with a tllllli Bmly of M elementeiy Mllni rapet'lly and one HMD Vhuigv with a Siiiiinr Bmly nt U elemonlaiy eating rapacity. Pert lei Intereiied In purrhaalng either or both of thai butuet ntey tee them by rontat'tina Paul Chrlily. Ht I, Tulolake. rallf . phtine Newell UXl. Hlria will be anaiied 1 at II P.M. 1 Jnne Newel) lihoul bum June 17, J? luthltng an4 aale rnart bldiler prnVMtnf W til lo the at the fa;!. Obituary WORIKT Claude Clark Worley Jr., IT, died In auirnt, l ire i on, June IB. (survivor In rlude the im viits. Mr. and Mr .' I' Wurley. Klamath TalU, eUler Bonnie jean waaitmirn, Mmleain. fellf , moth er Toby Worley Klamath I'alU. aiand tiarenu. Mr, and Mrs 1. J. Mllrhell. nakeralleld. Calif, and gival grand- tamer tnarue r. woriev, Ui sprlniB, Tex, funeral erranieiemt aie to lie annoom-ed later by Ward't Klamath rune re I Home. ItAltKT Uatinrlsll lillai HI m n.li. . ,ti Tayloravllle. lalli . died at Maidoel Calif.. June II, IDU Burvivura luclud two daughter Mra. Morrli U timer Mra. riiivd Murry of Macdoel, a M. J. uailey of Vancouver n C . Mvra Writ, a nlara. and a neohaw. Ueorae llallev. runaral larvlraa will ! hrld front O'Malr'a Matnorlal Chapel aaiurnay, June it, at ll am. miar- ment will be In Mt. View Cemetery. Aehtand, al 1 p.m. . (lip In lha hllliail l a bid ai'i-eptal Tt. ...... , and til lluarlt rataiva. ui ..- t.ncl any and all tiMi i"'i"f, ' lilil. to ferry M. Ilawklne. -1,1"- Hoard of Triulaat. Nawall Vnlm mriiury Srliaul Dlilrlcl. Tluneile, California. J U No. W I ITIAM UMP. V a 4Vi" I" Ouplea, biaii 1111. d. I STIAM PUMP, 7 V , I" i" Oupl.i. plain filled. I STIAM PUMP, It" II", Ouplea. bran filled. IPIM PUMP, Ch,,il,t. eemplele with l.wheel treller, 4" luatlen nete and I teeli el 2W fire ke. alia evelleele IDOia. CIA0I. CUT OH uwl, HID UWI. STIAM INOINII, eoMniiiioai, Ollt, 0ll CAIII, ITC. Telephone: Did Glsier ef Collage Grove 943 (Oregon) Or Write Wlrei DULIEN STEEL PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH. 765 Eett Marginal Way Seattle 8, Waihinglon 77 4 7 H M4 13 36 '4 63 lj 19 H 20 Vz 80 32 20 ' 32 s 36 Vi 39 34 S 41 53 V, 67 Vi 31 H S3 53 4 38 Vi 79 ' 59 -78 37 11 ' 26 S 16 41 114 28H 32 . i 30 39 12 39 Vi 26 37 44 V. Portland Grain PORTLAND I -r No . coarse grains.- V . . . Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 built, delivered coast: Bolt White 2.33; Soft White (rat eluding Rex), 2.33; White Club 3.33. Western Red 2.33. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary !33; M per cent 2.33: 11 per, cent .33: 12 per cent 2.33. Hard White Baart: Ordinary .36; 10 per cent S.S6: 11 per cent 5.36; 12 per cent 2.36. Car receipts: wneat u; oancy 1: flour 1; .corn. 6; oats 2; mill feed 2.; t . .- On The Record BIBTHS HfeNBV Bern to Mr. end Mra. Hollii Henry Box 1IJS. Merrill, Ore., at KlanuUl Valley HoiplUl June 20, 195. a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 11 ouncea. EVANS Born to Mr. and Mra. Buasel Evans ' 9229 Cottage, at Klamath Valley Hoapltal June U. 1852, a SirL Weight;-s pounds 1 ounce. J MARRIAGE LICENSE TKICE-HUNNICUTT. George Alfred Pried Jr.. 20. U. a. Navy. Native of Oklahoma, resident of Merrill, Ore. Eleanor Anne Hunnicutt, 21, itenog rapher. Native of Oregon, resident of Merrill.- Ore. PETERSON - ABRAMSON. Maurice OrvlHo . Peterson, 37. office manager. Native of South Dakota, resident of Huron, 8. Dale. Ruth C Abramaon 36. bookkeeper. Native of Idaho, resident of Klamath Falls. COMPLAINTS FILED Charles R Poltra vs. Anna Lou Poitra. suir for divorce. Charge, cru elty. Couple --'married Nov. 30. 1951. ' Ecno. Nev. J. C O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. llcy Powell vs. lute Industrial Ac eident Commission, suit for Increase of disability rating. Change of venue from Multnomah County. Anderson and Ttanklin. attofneya for plaintiff George ii. and Madelon B. Adler v: A. S3. Ackerman; suit for S5.000 dam ages claimed from excavation of land. r a irene and Maxwell, attorneys for lalntiff. j,t . I DECREES GRANTED Donna Lee Meyer va. Xlroy Blmer Meyer. .. . , ! PORTLAND if (USDA) Cattle salable Friday 25: slow cleanup trade with around 12S cows carried over still unsold; bids weak, unevenly lower; lor week, salable 950: slight increase In re ceipts, market somewhat uneven, led steers fully steady, cows fairly active early, closed dull, 50 cents or more lower; bulls steady; good-choice under 1,100 lb fed steers 32.50-34.00: part load choice 883 lb steers 34.50; commercial 27.50-31.50i utilitv down to 24.00: load choice 770 lb heifers 33.00: commercial 27.50 - 30.00: utility 22.00-27.00; part loads young com mercial cows and heifers early 26.50-27.50: utility - commercial cows 20.00-23.50; canners-cutters 18.00-19.00; thin shelly canners 15.00 and below: utility - commer cial bulls largely 26.00-29.50: odd weighty individuals 29.50 - 30.25; cutters 22.00 - 25.00: lew eooa- ehoice stock steers 32.50; medium good stock heifers 25.00 - 29.00. Calves: salable 10: nominally steady; commercial - good veal ers 28.00 - 34.00. For week, salable 270; vealers and slaughter calves aooul steady; good cnoice Test ers largely 33.00 - 35.00: prime 35.50 - 36.00: utility i good 26.00- 32.50; . lew choice stock calves 3fi.H0 38.00. Hogs: salable 50: nominally steady; few choice No. 2 and 3 outcners 22.00 - 23.00: no cnoice No. 1 offered: Quotable un to 23.25 for week salable 2,005: butcher hogs strong to 25 cents higher: sows steady; feeder pigs 1.00 or more lower; choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-230 lbs 23.00-25; some No. 2 and 3 butchers 22.50; heavier and lighter weights 20.50 - 22.00; choice 350-550 lb sows 16.00 - 18.00; odd under 300 lbs 18.50; medium- good feeder pigs 17.00 - 20.50; choice lightweights 21.50. Sheep: salable so: market not established on limited supply; for week salable 2.580: . market 2o-oo cents lower than close of last week: good ' prime spring lambs 80-100 lbs 25.50 26.00; few prime lots 26.25-50 In mid-week; year lings fully steady, bulk utility-good 14.00 15.00; good - choice 16.00; good - choice shorn ewes 6.00-7.50: little above 7.00; cull - utility 3.00 5.00; new crop feeding lambs 22.00 23.00; shorn yearlings 12.00- 13.00. 0 0 0 WhaMmk Funeral . SHILLINGS Funeral scrvicei for SHna Ann Skill hi f, 64, who died at We ytrh cuter Camp 4, June 18, will take place from the Chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 025 .High Strtat, on Saturday, Juna Si, 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. Donald M. Casstday of the Congrega tional Church officiating. The remains of Mr. Skill mp will be forwarded to Inglewood Calif., for final ritei and interment In Ingfewood Cemetery. , WE HAVE IT! SSaet' AeMSIMM COOUBlt DEEP mra. Ixdutive Cook-GuWe ThermosfaHc Control with "Simmer" Rang Large New-rype Fry-Boike Funeral BAILET Funeral aervicea for Hennrietta Bailey, 87, who died In Macdocl. Calif.. June IS will be held from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Saturday, June 21, St 11 a.m. Interment will be In Mt View Cemetery, Ashland, at t p.m. Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away . . . . Nacrinf beekaehe, loaa vt paae"?, featteebei and diuineas mar be 4e to akrw down of kidney funetron. Doctor say good , kMnar function 1 vwry Important to good health. Whmerrrn awry day condition, aroch a atrvaa and strain, eauaaa thie important function to .ilow down, many folki mffernag Sing backache feal miserable. Minor bUd der IrriUUone due to eold or wrong diet may aaiuM getting up nights or f requen t pmsMsv. Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi tio As bother you. Try Doan'a Pilkt-a mild diuretic Used aeceeefaliy by millions for overtOyeafa. It's amulng how many timea Doan'a riw happy reiiei from these (Haeetn forts -trti flil ffafttleaof ktfTtttheaafMlnt. jfir Does MORE Things BETTER Oohr this seosadooal new Sunbeam Cooker Deep Fryer gives yew so many exclusive advantages so much greater usefulness. Uu it tvtrydn for DEEP-FRIED potatoes, chicken, dqughoutl, and sea-foods. Uu it eswrv dyv COOK pot-roast, stewed meats and chicken, soups, vegetables, huh and casserole dishes, or for steaming, warming buns and popping core. No and to its usefulness, tightweigbl easy-to-clean large in capacity. "For Distinctive Gifts' YOUR STORE 221 Main Phont 4561 The Cheering Will soon be over st the big conventions . . . the country will settle back end draw a breath until November . . . will let the lucky candi dates rush here and yon while WE relax and haunt our BARBECUES and CARTERS' ... Can't THINK about our BARBE CUE without getting the urge to cover this typewriter anoVtake oft lor CARTERS' tor ANOTHER order of those mouth-watering SEASONINGS that simply MAKE a MEAL when you're looking 'neath a lilac bush whether you're broiling ham burgers over charcoal In a wheel barrow or rftafttins- mvmt ln a creation of brick and morter ... We have a happy medium, i roir-it-around-eontraption made of spare "zlnk" and wheels and things that makes the best lb steaks taste better than anything ever dreamed up by a BUSHMAN but we have help from CARTERS' and WRIGHT'S BAR-B-G LIQUID SMOKE . . . umplty-good for beef. pork, mutton, lamb, fowl ... SPARK'S CHARCOSALT and SPARK'S BARBECUE SAUCE, the sangy, sesty, zippy, singer DUO that make you GOURGE ... Check CARTERS' (you'll get m) for VAN GUARD LIQUID SPICES, highly concentrated, put THIS seasoning next the bone with an easy to use 8AVORIZER from CARTERS' . . . try A'CCENT . . . LAWREY'S seasoned TABLE SALT with a smidgen of onion and garlic . , , GRANDMA'S SPANISH SEASONING . . . ADOLPH'S' TENDERIZER that makes tender tidbits out of jerky . . : so let's go . . . SUMMER'S here . . . EAT (don't dine) 'neath the shade of your erabapple tree with Towser on one side and Tinker on the other . . . It's the best TONIC ever invented for us ALL . . . don't agree?? you will when you GET SET with BARBECUE FIXINS from "Your Most Thoughtful Grew." 142 Esplanade, CAHTEIIS' ft- French hatmakers are facing the darkeat timea their Industry bag known since Marie Antoinette dealt them a low blow by making popular towering hatless hair do's In the ltth century. The hatters STILL claim a woman should never be seen even in her coffin without a hat, she won't look chic, but women are rebelling, all over the world. Seme ( the younger generation have never owned a hat . . . Women are shaking the ehalns ef medieval conventions. ft ft Summer i A Comlti' and 'pon our bonded word the news is THIS from STORMY'g BEAUTY SALON i . . you MUSTN'T be caught napping with locks long and lanky . . . this is a year of ADVENTURE .. ... a year when you MUST be free of too much top-knot and past the poodle eut . t . "sen gTORMY" . j . with CURLS that caper near your brow . . . sleek lines aft and ears ('showing unashamed ... carefree RODEO hair cut to tuck 'neath your upswept Stet son ... a close eut to shake dry ''right now" when you boh up from a breaker to flirt with the wind ln a yellow convertioie . . I Give your new eut' BODY with ' a fresh PERMANENT . ... REILINO or ZOTOS at STORMY'S . . . will piif It In trim for the LONGER locks you'll be twining ui in pin curls come FALL . . . also news from STORMY'S ... Do it now and be PURTY for the ROUNDUP ... and you'd better "watch out" or you'll be honeymooning in Canada, asked for a handout, or told by your Poppa that you're still YOUNO and LOVELY if you've made an EARLY appointment at 5230 . . . not open July 4-S at the shop ln the ESQUIRE building on Pine, 0 0 ol VYlcudfaL AkopLtL and. shofLL Y JimmM A Cat lias Xine Liven but MAN, poor guy, the single surviving species of the genus Homo, known to Webster ss Homo Sapiens, has only ONE, so PAMPER It . . . keep cool in summer . . . WARM In winter with snuggly, snooze provoking, fluff loomed, liveable, loveable, all-wool PARIBO BLAN KET8 from YOUR TORE.. THIS yarn Isn't be. cause we COULDN'T find anything else on the 2nd floor at YOUR STORK tn writ about, but BECAUSE wild winds wlU blow and we shall have snow before the last glad bloom bursts Into being (you all know Klamath) . . . AND ... the BLANKET stock at YOUR STORE it COMPLETE with really HANDSOME bed coverings. FARIBO FRONTIER WHITES with MUL TI1COLORED STRIPES . . . gorgeous Scot tish HEATHER PLAIDS in wlne-red-green and blue , . . QUALITY blankets with VERY DEEP (some t Inch) satin bindings ... a gift for SHOWERS . . . WEDDINGS . . . downy PLAIN colors, prettys as petunias In a window box ... all i pound BLANKETS. Priced . . . IMM and 11730 for 12x9 and ttsN sls. If your shekels are only shadows on next month's pay check, use the handy LAY-AWAY plan ... II down, II a week on each BLANKET you buy . . . prices are DOWN ... and don't forget the BABY '. . . blan kets for your future president ot Pearl Mesa at Jzl Main. VOIH STOIIE ft ft mi J a - w-rr .t It takes a waman to know what will take a - woman's fancy . . . right hare In oar town (whisper) at the Art center fentd "ear fantasies," the moat Intricately wreaght, flam boyantly beautiful, you've ever seen, according to Ellen Ewlng, Portland free-lance writer who discovered the originator of an'Iady'f new plummage making "things' ef wire and beads p in her home town . . . we'd already seen these fetching darlings before the yarn came ant in the Oregonlan . . . now they are doubly fascinating lo gase upon, knowing their history . . . drop la and take a look see. ft ft fit The Good Old summer time ... In the good summer time, he holds your hand and you hold his while the "skeeters" bite and the sun beats down and broils you to a crackly red If you haven't oeen toresighted and gone to CURRIN'S for protection . . . the kind that HELENA RUB ENBTEIN sends to our town ln BOTTLE and TUBE . . DON'T ruin your chances for romance on the beach by send ing long flakes of peeling skin floating Into the ether . . . PREPARE your body for the onslaught of summer with the generous use of HELENA RUB INSTEIN'S SUN and WIND PROOF LOTION In the "no break" pl-uiic bottle from . . . CURRIN'8 . . . both SUREFIRE out-door-weather protection for the only skin yoji'll ever have . . . safeguards against WIND. SUN. COLD, SALT WATER, doubles ss a make-up foundation ... use on every inch of YOU and step into a formal next fall look ing like a gilded Illy. HELENA RUBINSTEIN SUN-TAN LOTION and OILS . . . LIQUID SUNSHINE will make you toasty browh in a few short hours , . . "scoop" on and rub well Into the skin BE FORE you hop Into the water . . . "tcoop" on AFTER you come out and dry . . . then watch YOU turn to a golden girl, evenly, easily. Helps prevent reddening, gives you that en viable, glorious summer shade for a few pen nes . . . "spiked" with Insect repellent to save -you from the onslaught of "bit makers". So here's to a WONDERFUL, tanned sum mer with the help of HELENA RUBINSTEIN and "Your Friendly Druggist," Ninth and Main, You'll IS'erer Let little things like a honking horn, a boy Inrnri who forgets your birthday or who doesn't write his MOTHER lo keep you from the ALTAR after you've been to MILLER'S and seen the enchantment for BRIDES - TO-BE that WE found . . . WED DING DRESSES the frocks that ara on V EVERYONE'S lips . fashions In dreamy , transparencies. NYLON tnd LACE that will . olllow and away as you move up the alal lo KIM at the altar STATELY white satins with cascading laces sheer yokes tor the pearls youll wear and long, flowing court trains . . . Hoop skirts and sheath skirts and quaint little pcplums, long sleeves and short sleeves to captivate wedding guests . . . pipings ot sailn on sheers for smart accent . . . ripples of net that flirt with your slim anklea . . , WED DINO gowns that will DOUBLE for formats on star-spangled nights when your own walls enfold you . . . puffings and pearls and full double Berthas on these LOVELIES at MILLER'S . . . Look for drift upon drift of BEAUTY . . . WEDDINO FROCKS that will Indelibly sump the lovely YOU upon the Image of HIS mind, a picture never lo be erased by TIME . . . starting at MS . . . BRIDESMAIDS frocks on order with only a wee little delay 'til you get them . . . While you're shopping at MILLER'S lor glamour , REMEMBER your linens, your dishes snd sppllances and NO bride of, today ties her trousseau In a BANDANA so away to the LUOOAOE to look for SKYWAY or SAMSON ITE matched pieces and a life time ol love with BEST WISHES from Ml Main. Pralne Allah! And Thank your lucky sura for a MEAT DEPARTMENT LIKE TAUrilER'S al CARTER'S where the choicest T-BONK STEAKS hob-nob with CHUCK BLADE POT ROASTS . . . SHOUL DER cuu of LAMB I t ' t . . . TENDER LOINS of VEAL . , . MEATY RIB BOILS . . . HAM PATTIES rolled In flake . . . EYE open er OROUND BEET, untainted, ground while you watch, a FltKWH the M-o-o-o still echoes. It's the LITI'LE touches thai make a MAR KET where you buy your dally meat, . . . un crowded arrangement . . . CUTS that are RED . . . SERVICE Hut PLEASE8. If you haven't met the folks al TAUCff. EH s In CARTERS' don't go around grumfif and unhappy because you haven't YET found a MEAT MARKET where you feel at home , . . . Just lope off with the sun on your shoulders . . . the wind ln your fare and make tile acquaintance of a willing HELPER who'll roll your roasts or pound your steak and sell you HOMEMADE SAUSAGE at 140 Esplanade, m tai en i:irs lir -ft -II-A-M-E ... A woman Just get a dlrere In Chicago on the grounds of cruelty . . . Her husband usurped her place In the kitchen, taking her role ss housewife, insisting en So lug the marketing and cooking himself . . The Judge ruled "by long custom, It's duly and her privilege wife's house.1 the le run Ms ft 1 W 0 ft ft Window shopping . , . found a Mr. and Mra. Egg set and nobody could be a morning grouch when faced with these cheerful, big eyed egg faces . . . egg-shaped salt and pep pers fit into the cup when not In use. ft ft You Ait A Bride can approach your wedlng day In a daze of happiness . . . dewy-eyer and dreamy, SURE that your wedding frock Is a perfect foil for your lovely face, that your veil Is the mistiest ever worn . . . SURE that SOMEONE will SEE that every detail of YOUR day Is PERFECT, but there Is ONE personal choice that must be YOURS ALONE ... the choice of YOURr CHINA . . . chosen at J RICKYS where you'll find ROYAL DOULTON, aria- ' tocrat ef ALL the great names . . . CHOSEN by royalty lor perfection and beauty. English Bone China, kilned In the British Isles, brought by RICKYS for YOUR home . . . CHINA that will bring you lasting en joyment . . . PICARDY . . . daintily enameled with the ROSE of PICARDY In full profile on a soft white ground, touched with turquoise end. gray, $20 a place setting . . . PRELUDE at 124.28, In autumn colors, banded in blue, beau tiful to behold ... at RICKYS. CHANTILLY R08E, the ROYAL DOULTON with dignity, the pattern that will fit In with your Prlcllla curtains or your wrought Iron modern, 116.25 a setting . . . CHATSWORTH at $22.50 . . . BERKSHIRE with the Welsh accent, $25.tS . . . WINDMERE at $17,50 with the lovely fluted edge, the muted flow ers .. . OUR love, BELL HEATHER with scattered sprays of SCOTTISH HEATHER, lovely as a wind-blown spray from mist wreathed moors . . . ALL made by the same formula perfected by Henry Doulton, potter, knighted by King Edward VIII . . . CHINA too beautiful for a mere eopy writer to de scribe . . . Buy CHINA to pass as an heirloom to your grandchildren at700 Main, MILIEU'S lloivdy Pardnerl The stage la set ... the air Is balmy . . . the ponies groomed . . . spurs are gleaming and the road leads to the RIDIN' CORRAL at the TOWN SHOP for your ROUND-UP riggln' . . . MAD-about-'rm . . . OLAD-about-'em . . . how can you be rightly GLAD-wlth-out 'em, CELEBRA TION clothes . . . Charged up to the CORRAL yesterday, nvflneD.fw a.- otn, . THING to make ua il "purty" for the big to-do lM aim tourra tne nuurirsctr. collection of ROUND-UP -.wearables we've EVER cast an eye on . . . CAL- SA RANCH wear . . . H-B-C, CAROL FASHIONS . . . LEVIS . . . fluttering satin shirts with full-flowing, trlck-rlder sleeves . . . beaullful-to-behold crepe SHIRTS with MARVELOUS atltchlng. buttons , . . VAQUERO brocaded silken 8HIRT8, white only . . . DAN RIVER spun RAYON SHIRTS and Just SHIRTS . . . stripes, checks, plain colors to match or mix with ANY gnrb you can dream up . . . starting at $1.0$ You'll catch a top cowhand without a flip of your rlnta In a nalr of hni.ihnt town M af I -"tiV jmt iwr kidin- pants . . . accenturate your curves in 100 wool gabardines, cavalry twills, novelty weaves, gambler stripes, morning cloth or covert cloth PANTS . . . even found somo PART wool numbers that oan be sudsed with out drawing up to show your shanks later . . . COLORS??? ALL of 'em and ANY shade . . . PANTS start at $. . . , TOWN SHOP can deck you daringly In CAROL FASHION Bell Bottom denim RIDERS for "buatln' a doggie" ... In LADIES' LEVIS or little BOY JEANS . . . WHITE 8TAO denim "SLIM LIMBS," starting at $J.7D . . . Fling a limb over your buckln' saddle 'in a white fringed RIDIN' SKIRT, slick-chick piped pockets, three good colors . . . sport a NAVAHO JACKET ... a CORDUROY RID ING SHIRT and let the tall fly where It will . . . silver CONCHO trim, THESE are honey's . . . wear a freedom-lovln' fringed or fitted SUEDE . . . PIO-TEX or BMOOTH BKIN LEATHER JACKET from TOWN SHOP, you'U mow 'em down . . . WHITE also ln these . . . There you are . . . we call it miraculous when you can step Into a store and find a potpourri of such sharp ROUND-UP essotrlals as YOU'LL find at 500 Main, TOWN SUOK CUUAIN'S RICKYS