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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1952)
rilUHSDAV, JULY 17, 11152 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREE 'Iravrlrra Mr. Berth Co nil v, Hun June, hurt brrn 11 ffiifnt of her aintor, Mn. Miiuiln Holme, Olene. Ml. Untidy lived here iwvcral year niiii, uurraltiiK the Karlv Mo tel. Hip Iii women are now on vacation In Western Canada. Cam'rilallon-Tho Hireling ul Iho Juvvvttrn arlirduli-d tor Umlulil ha brrn laiicclicd until further nolle. Ilru'lr -"Biol HI V" llnnflord hit rrlurucd from l.onu Uracil, Waah., whorn alio vlnltrd ablrr. Mi waa ucuoiiiMiinliKl by niiollirr ninmr, Mi. C, A. Wliio, I'nrtlund. Vl.illm Mr. and Mr. W. T. Mm in ill Maim'a MiiU-l have aa IlK'lr gurnt, a nephew. Itlchard ,1nnn. lira Molne. In. Thin la hi llrnt VIMl to the Went Coal. mi. tridav Im miw CraU-r Lake. Ho etouped t Hun Vallry enruuie here. ' lluinp-Mr. and Mra. CI. Mc Cnndllnii, 1114 Doimld Hlrrrt have icliiini'd Iiuiii a ten-tiny vlr.ll with Ihrlr on and lainllv, l.t. Cherlea (Uhlickl MvC'andllae, who la ala tlonrcl at llm Nnvv Air llae, Jack olivine, Ma. S Vlaltcra Mr. and Mra. Harry Jours and aon Btrvcn, I'orlliind. aiirnl the Fourth of Julv holiday ling with friend and relative. To Meel-The Itmular meeting nf tlie Btewarl Lennox Addition Fire Bcllea will be held at the fir nation lunluht l 7:30. Al Worita-Mr. and Mra. Clydo K. , Tlmnle and aon Unvld. Wt do, re vlcltlng wilh Tlmme'a trr, Mr. Albert Barrett, Wocu. ,Huinirr Training Warren C. Jliurrnon. ann of Mr. ami Mra, C. L. Jlinaraon, 841 B)ruc Ave., W currentlv training at the Air Cnrtw aumnier encahilimeitt at Malher Air Forre Bae, Sarramrn to. Cadet Jlmernon will enter hi aenlor year at Oreiion Blat Col lege. Corvnllla, thla fall. In Portland-Mr. and Mra. A. A. Mvera. '.'OI'J Amileitate. Weill to Portland recently to vmlt Mr. and Mra. M. I,, Binilln Sr. Mr. Mvera and Mr. Jluntin Mr., are alitor. Montana All former reldenl of Montana are Invited to attend a picnic. Biinday. July 30. 1 p.m.. In Anhland' Llthl Park. Bach tamllv I to nrlna tlielr own plcnlo lunrh nd table ervlre. Ire cream, coflee and oll drink to b fur nished. . In llonnltl-H. M. Harris. 18H Cannon Hlrret waa uken to Klam ath Valley Hnanilal Tuesday night after iillorln a aevere heart at tack. Keno Trnmenader will meet ftiturdv. Julv ID. 130 pm. al the Keno tennl court. Please, let' hnve a Rood turn out. . I. v...-. M.Mt Pnlrtrlr W Leonard. 335 Hanklna Street, re cently arrived in me rar r."M haa Joined the I.Hilh Fighter-Bomb- er wlna at a rear-ecneion main lenanre bate In Japan a an air crafl welder. D....I.- . Merit,, nf the' Klam rUi Sportsmen Anaorlatlon will bo hem. Monnav. juiv i. B.m.. u.', .unlet The eloKlns of roantal stream to commercial fishing will be dlaciiaaed. A thl ' will vitally elfect our almon and tirelhead flahlim, we hoiie all mem ber will attend. Tentative hunting ....Ullnna a. MlhlUh-rf hv tflfl Oreiton Btate Oame Commission will also be rraa ana oiscunncu Vbllor Mr. Cora L. Rudd. Be- I atlle. haa been vl.ltlng her lster, v..,.., I. Orau Mnlliv Mr-. Orv mlraculou.ilv encaped death Thursday evening. Julv 10. when her car had a blow-out and over turned, one mile rnst of Merrill. Mra. Gray Buffered a bndly anrnlned ankle and body bruise, but ll recoverliiK needy, Mr. Rudd returned to her work In Flrlanda lloapllal, Monday, Julv 14. ITciiniilrd-MiiJor Clroge W, Kill nev, aon of Mra. Nr Kliinev. 334ft KOeileln Street, waa iiroinotol to Ilia rank of l.t. Colonel according to ordera laaurd mcently. Col, Kin ney la presently aimlunod aa I'er aonnel Btall Officer, J7MI Air Hae Clrouu at Donnldaon Air Kuroe Jltiftc, S C. VUlllnr at the Jaiiirn Ulalr home, 107 Oreiton Avenue, are Mr. and Mr Itov flellmiv, Lincoln, Neb., and Mr. and Mra. Wlllard F. Crockett, Mexico, Mn, No Meetlni-wlll be held bv the Ambnru Club, Turidnv. Julv 33. There will lie a fniiillv picnic at Mnlln, Huiidav, July 30, II a m. HrliiR vour own lunch. Hummer Hrhnol Marv R. Klllott, Imbel T. Jni'kmn. aiid June V. O'Brien are altendlna the 37th aummer nuarter at Ban Joae flltito ColleKe, Calif. l'hr4ot llereLou Jarnbs Jr., free Innre mBHaxliie photoitranlier from 1oa Anitrlei, la In the Klnin all) Country working up material for national iniii7.inca. He I tc be here aeveral dava. ;:.7.'AV.-'-;;'?'r'D imnM , iiiMiiaa i aiiiii iiima tiifiVinr - r -- - - - - - - - n ai i' i ) " s. w,.,m.i ru W.i,Mi.Ct : OlU frtudent fnilip Murray, cenrer; Jottph Lrkin, left, Befhlshtm vict preiident and John Mori, general couniol of Bethlehem, mill at a "command performance" deiigned fo and itaal slrlka. They war not immediately abla to reach an agreement. TB X-Ray Meet Held At Bly HLY The tuberculoid X-ry or lianitutlonal iiirrllnn for the Bly area waa held at the home of Mra. Joe Kendall yesterday afternoon. Plana were made lor an exlcn lve and thorouuh caiuiialKn, In cludlnu a hnuae to houae contact canvaA of the area. 'Hie following worker attended: Mr. Hrywood. Wryerhaeuaer camp VI: Mr. Sandervllle, Beatty; Mn. Frank Obenchaln Jr., repreaentlng the Methodlat Ladle' Aid: Mra. Klmcr McUlnnl. CMA Ladle Mis alouary Society Mra. John Jam". Aiuiembly of Clod church: Mra. Wil lis Pankey, Bly buinra people: Mra. Herb Dentil, achool teacher: Mr. A. L, Lealherwood, People from Southern Blatea; Mra. Warren Jonearhlet, Parenu and Patron: Mra. L. Little, Home Ext. group: Mra. V. L. Rrntle. American Le gion; Mr. Basil Hall, Orange: Mr. Win. A. Until, Wnmens Club; Herb tlennl. Lion Club. Snei'inl arrangement have aluo been made j with Mr. Bill Hayden for the Spangler Lumber Co. Mra. Dave Caninbell la chairman of the Bly drive. Mra. Ted Hyde, : worker, wa unble lo attend. Mossadegh Resigns As Iranian Premier Hy NATIv PI.OWKTNKV TEHHAN, Iran ii Premier Mohammed Muanadrgh, emotion chief of Iranian nationalism, re algned unexjiectedlv alter a dis pute with Bhah Mohammed Rer.a Pnhlevl and parliament Thursday met to choose a auccessor. The reiilKnallnn, which plunged nrar-bankrupl Iran Into a new min isterial crisis, wa announced at a closed cslon of parliament Thurs day morning by Hussein Ala, the minister of court, repreaenllng th Bhah. One deputy aald the i lessage from the palace disclosed that the 72-year-old premier quit last night alter the Bhah refused to agree to let him become minister of war a well a premier In the new government. The dltpute apparently occurred during a conference between Mos sadegh and the monarch Wednes day. Mossadegh aenl hi letter of res ignation Wednesday night, appar ently without Informing some of his closest supporters. Several de puties arriving for the meeting of the Majlla (lower house) expressed aurprlse when Informed of the rev Ignatlon. Squads of police and soldier pa trolled the parliament area as well aa strategic spots throughout the Shop Orcqon Woolen't JULY CLEARANCE for big savings en men'l wear! city, but there were no report of ny disorder. Some observer speculated It was unlikely although still pos sible tint Moasadegh would again be reappointed by the Majlis, which lefts than two weeks ago voted that he remain head of the state. Among names moat prominently mentioned aa a passible succes or to Mossadegh was that of For mer Premier Ahmed Qavam. Qa vam, a 77-year-old rightist politi cian, waa premier In 1946. State Fire Prevention Crews Reported in Top Preparedness By PAUL W. IIAKVKV JR 8ALKM il An army of 1,000 men and a few women, with two million dollars to aland the backing of 76,000 men of the log ging Industry, la better prepared than ever to deal with the forest fires expected on Oregon's stale and private land In the next two months. Btato Forester Oeorge Spaur, who returned only two weeka ago from 20 months of Army duty watch ing atomic bomb explosions in Nevada, aays hi staff Is better prepared because of the extensive educational program carried on by his men with the logging industry. The worst fire weather in 35 years occurred last year, and 125, 000 acres of state and private Um ber lands were burned over. Of this amount, 93 per cent of the burning occurred on lands for which logging operators sre re sponsible. With that bitter memory behind them, the state foreatry men held 23 meetings last spring with opera tors, to teach them how fire pre vention pays them dividends. Spaur says the response was good, and that 90 per cent of the opera tor are cooperating. Before a logging operator can go to work, he has to get a permit from the forester, these permits are granted only after the opera tor shows he has equipment to fight fires. There have been 11,750 permits granted this year. Assistant Slate Forester J. H. Walker heads the protection divi sion. He has three district super visors under him. Then there are 32 enforcement officers and IS lo cal wardens. Peoplt DO TOO read small spact ads - you art! Are you in trouble? NEED A FRIEND? CALL 5473 When a fire breaks out, the war-, den Is responsible for pulling it out. Everything is thrown into the fight to quench the fire while its small. All fires are reported to the Sa lem headquarters, which acts as a general alaff. It dispatches crews, as well aa supervisory per sonnel. There are 32 crewa atatloned In the forests, plus two state crews, the 32 crews are hired by district aasociatlons, which are coopera tives run by the timber operators. All timber operators, some of whom have flrefighting organiza tions of their own, pay assess ment of up to 15 cents an acre for fire protection. This amounts, to one million dollars a year. Other money for fire fighting Includes $653,000 In federal funds, and 1350, 000 appropriated by the Legislature. The atate Forestry Department worxs closely witn the Federal Forest Service. Of the 1.000 persons on duty all the time, SO0 are hired by the state and 400 by the associations. But all are considered state employes. The state has 134 lookouts sta tioned on lonely peaks. Some of these are high school and college students, and Walker says lft-year-old girls make the best lookouts because they are the most respon sible. Spaur says the Keep Oregon Green program has paid big divi dends In educating people about Helps You Overcoma FALSE TEETH Loottntts and Worry No lennr ba aimoretl or rial in.at- ue becaux of loot, wobblr fls teeth. FAHTEETH. an Improved ka. lint non-cld) powder, iiprinkled on your plats holdi thm firmer m thr feel more comfortable Soothing and cooling to lurnt made aore by exeaitv add moatB. A to Id mbarraflament : eauaed by loose ptatee. Oet FAHTEETH I today at any drv tort. how to prevent fires. "Tighter enforce meni hna brought good results, too," h adds, "wa won't put up with any slack methods of loKRlnff." There are 280 employes In the Salem headquarters, many of whom work at Insect control, re habilitation, farm forestry, and other activities not connected with fire fighting. But every one of them la aubject to calls to tho flro lines. TRIANGLE Developing Feed Now t the time to give special attention to your growing pullets. Triangle Developing Feed 11 a nu tritionally balanced formula bnilt to supply the body reserve to ewe tial for future maximum egg pee auction. Available m muh or cracked peflet form ID Sold locally by ' your TRIAN6LI DEALER TH.Tnfan Nil DEALERS: Trey V. Cook Feed Co., Klamath rails Sharp Grain Co., Merrill ft Wjcudha SfwpA and SfwpA NBC To Carry Ashland Play ASHLAND Tile Oregon Shake, pearean Festival will be heard coaM-to-coast over an NBC net work axaln thla year. A "Live" poRinm will originate from ihe stale of the open-air festi val theater in Ashland midway through the 1!M aenson, Aug. 16, at 3:20 p.m. (P8T1. Tlie pronrans over NBC were Initiated here last aea.son. Principal fare on the broadcast this year will be 32 minutes of two of tho most famous scenes in Shakespeare, adapted for radio. They are the assassination of Jul ius Caesar and the well-known Mark Antony-Brutus controversy, both from the famous tragedy, "Julius Caesar." Andrew C. Love, NBC producer of such proRrams aa "Short Story" "Father Knows Best" and "The Standard Hour" will anntn coma to Ashland from Hollywood to pro duce the show. The script was pre pared by William Oawklns of the Festival slBff, Merryman Death Reported Here Mrs.' Mable Wynne Merryman, mother of J. W. Merryman, Con fliimers Healing Company mans- Jier here, died yesterday In a Med ord sanitarium where she had biwn 111 for several months. Funeral services are to be con ducted tomorrow, 2 p.m., at Mills Mortuary, Cottage Grove. HAMS IILAMKD PORTLAND ilfl Food poison ing which Saturday hoapltallsied persons after a Boilermakers' Union picnic, Wednesday was blamed on Improperly refrigerated hnms. , Men, Women! Old at 40,50, 60! Get Pep Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim Don't Mam tiitinuMM, worn-out. run-down fMllni on your mn ThoiiNanrii aniftica at what llttla prrtplni up whh mtrax hM done. ContMm lonln milium, t'lio'P'ioriifi, V turn In hi Wuy ir nt1l Try (imret Twiti) TntilrU In fH irtnriy. iminiff, loifny Trial Hilt nwta 111 tin Or HAVK MONHV trt rwilar !.( it" only (IR. I'nr trill bttttt aavlma auk In M laria popular "Kninmny" ilia Ai all rtritititnrra rvtrywhortln Klnin- Ih I'M lira, al I'rtrlCM. STAR ATTRACTION!! w he Ohiqbwl (CRAZY KATS AMERICA'S MOST VERSATILE TRIO OUR MENU FEATURES ' Pan Fried Pheasant ft Choice New York Cut Steak APPETIZERS : : ' SALADS SANDWICHES Your Host - "TINY' SEAFOODS MacDonell CLOSED MONDAYS lust 20 Minutes From Klamath Falls South on Hiway 97 rM - T You'll Hit Th Jack-Pol at f IRRIN S If you want to float through tha summer In an aura of FRAGRANCE, refresh ed a frosted drink, cool as a colored lea cube with that INTANGIBLE charm that MEN adore . . COTY had laid the blue print on the counter ... A SOLID COLOGNE SPECIAL thnt will Introduce wou to !COTY FRAGRANCES In th easy to carry form of per fume . . the "TRY SIZE" Hick given FREE of CHARGE with the purchase of OTHER COT Yttems . . Try all FOUR scents . L'AIMANT ' . . PARIS . . L'ORIGAN . . EMERAUDE sniff and sniff, ask your hub by, your best beau . . COTY I haa one for YOU . . AT CLRRIN 8. Here the WAY you TRY . . here WHAT you GET . . . REGULAR size bottle (big) of SACHET. 11.14 . . large size TALC 5e . . HUGE portion of BATH SALTS. 1.5 . . 1 REGULAR Slue DUSTING POWDER, tl.50 . . EACH with stick of matching SOLID COL OGNE. the HOTTEST Idea for keeping COOL that cosmeticians hve thought about since Confuscious grew Lotus blooms . . TAX? of course . , The RIGHT fragrance -Is like a tonic, lifts your spirits to the stratosphere, makes you a poise J person. Is a passport to perfect groom ing . . a priceless, boon to your ego. Come RAIN or SHINE . . make your way to the BEAUTY BAR . . meet RUTH WIL COX . . expert on beauty problems, straight from the NEW York salon of HELENA RUBIN ' STEIN who will tell you how to put GLEAM In your topknot . . will let you tuck a COTY SPECIAL in your old kit bag 'longside of RUBINSTEIN SHAMPOO and HAIR COLOR . . TODAY It's Ninth and M-ln, CL'ltltliVS Calling all dots! The tallwagilng popula tion In this country is Increasing by leap and bark. Today there are almost aa many dogs as people! You may have to live a dog's Ufa . (this Is addreued to Fidol, but. If -ou want to continue to live In a human world you'll have to be more "careful.' Four-footer can offend aa well aa two-footers." Your best friends won't tell you. If you dont want t go through life with that doggy amell that can kill file at 10 pace, BEG for a weekly bath . . . DETERGENTS make wonderful bubble bath for oaninea. & it Oh ! Oh ! Oh o! It CANT be time to start thinking about WINTER ... whirling snow, winds that blow, frigid nights and cold gray dawns, Icicles and stalled cars and your Tabby cat In front of a biasing fireplace . . . It . CANT be, but. MH.LER'8 sc" It IS . . . TIME to think about BLANKETS . . . i 100 WOOL O' THE WEST ' BLANKETS that will thaw , your toes, cover your nose, . (they're 72xM) big and fluf fy, nice and puffy. SIX. Inch SATIN BOUND beau ties WAITING for you to anap up on this ANNUAL BLANKET CLUB OFFER at MILLER'S. . ; If you've spent your dough on summer frolicking, HATE to think of lying COLD and STIFF all winter, USE this plan that makea blanket buying as easy as picking a post card ... simply tak ONE dollar DOWNSTAIRS at MII.I.KR'S. plunk It down on one of these PERFECT blankets on the LAY-AWAY plan, take a four-bit piece to MILLER'S each week and by the time snow comes over Stukel Moun tain you'll be ready for it . . . buy as MANY blanket as you want, Just follow tha asm plan . . . SIX lush colors . . . GOLD, LIME, FOREST GREEN, 8 HELL PINK, AQUA. CIN NAMON ... at 113.95 from MILLER'8. And here's a TIP to BRIDES . , . register your COLOR SCHEMES for that new dove cote . . . your PREFERENCE In gift Item In the OIFTWARE8 department downstairs . . . THIS Is a NEW service, planned to help you get settled with your big and brawny husband with a minimum of FUSS , , , Isn't THAT a thoughtful gesture from the folks at 512 Main, Gentlemen May Still prefer BLONDES but YOU'LL be the apple of his eye If your locks are raven . . glinting with gold or you're a brown-eyed Titan beauty IF they CURL for FEW men can deny that tha girl with a curl is the pret ty little girl for him . . Women have known THIS since the day they wrapped their straight hair about heated bone . . but times have CHANG ED . . HAIR CURLING techniques have been REVOLUTIONIZED and STORMY'8 BEAUTY SALON is adding AN OTHER ring to the ladder of SCIENTIFIC PERMA NENT WAVING with tha INTRODUCTION of t h a remarkable ESKA STYLE WAVE . . the PERMANENT that gives you AUTOMATIC HAIR STYLING and curls that CURL in ONE operation . . gives you curl that are LIVLIER, that come right off the CONICAL CURLEH to be pinned like a pin curl , . no FURTHER shampooing and setting FOLLOWING the simple process of putting this STARTLING new PERMANENT In your locks. ESKA STYLE. WAVE Is FIRST at STOR MY'8 . . TODAY we watched with b'ted breath to SEE if the PROMISES made by the visit- ing technician instructing the operators at STORMY'S actually MATERIALIZED . . when the little cones were taken out and we FELT the texture of the customer's HAIR . . SAW the still damp curls PUSHED into the most PERFECT waves, we had to ADMIT that HERE, at LONG LAST is THE method of PERMANENT WAVING. ESKA fuses PROTEIN, nature's own health giving substance into the hair CELLS, makes it more elastic. SHINIER . . ESKA is a FRAN CHISE wave, NEVER given unless th: shop Is approved by the ESKA technician . . never given by INSTRUCTED operators unless a TEST curl Is carefully watched for RESULTS. ' ESKA is the PERMANENT for DIFFICULT locks, gives body to FINE hair . . prevents FUZZINESS even when you want a FIRM curl . . operation TIME is cut 30 minute . . you go IMMEDIATELY under the dryer . . NO setting . . to believe you just HAVE to see the results of this EXCITING wave now available at the BEAUTY SALON on Pine. Street, STOItMY'S ft Dent give into dank dejection if the warm, sticky weather makes your locks droop like a weeping willow! Off-the-neck style are a natural for hot weather and the pony tail for your play clothe I super . . i be sure to tie high enough to the crown of your head to keep your neck free. Clean hair la cool, so wash it often and let dry la the sun and wind. Thl year' summer frock are iheer and dainty. Don't let mousy hair spoil tha over-all picture. ft ' Said The Gingham dog to the CALICO cat, "My friend, 'tis time for an end to THAT" . . . and the cat came back with a loud MEOW, "This is no SCRAP, I'm telling you H-O-W to get your folks to go to TAllCHER'S MEAT MARKET at CARTERS' for the BLUE RIBBON meats you love to eat . . . If the home folks leave a NIBBLE of that FRESH CROUND ROUND . . . those SMOKED PORK CHOPS with that "out of this world flavor" made by MAPLE smoke curling 'round and 'round. "COUNTRY SAUSAGE made by TAUCH I.R'S, seasoned with a hinto of sage, a bit of fresh black pepper, the PERFECT blend of seasoning to make the SAUSAGE that they want to serve with golden flap-jacks." Found a NEW idea in BREAKFAST BACON .... Canadian style. ROLLED LEAN, with only a smidgen of fat . . . try THIS with golden slices of egg-dipped toast ... TAKE HOME a pint or the GRANDEST macaroni SALAD you've EVER tasted . . . made by MRS. TAUCHER, perked with pic kles, peppers and plmentoes (words of EX PERIENCE) from a spot in OUR town where the SERVICE and the QUALITY never let you DOWN . . . 1420 Esplanade, TAI Till. ITS Slop! Look! Li Mien! You can talk In TURKISH ... boast la GREEK . . . declaim In a HINDU dialect . . . confess in ESPERANTO . . . yodel with tha SWISS or use just plain ENGLISH and you 8TTLL can't tea ALL about RICKYS . . . Dropped down 1 n . that COOL, COOL, downstairs store this week wondering WHAT , would bob up for copyt to DISCOVER that In spite of the WARM summer weather, RICKYS was "on the beam," thinking of vrwT . . . with a SPECIAL that will make you tremble witta DESIRE . . . - YOU know that over the age one oj "tha most cherished gifts has been SILVER . . . ownership of SILVER gives "plush" feeling, like owning BONDS, but NOW you needn't rob a baby of his birthright to OWN or GCVB a stunning SILVER PLATED TRAY at SPECIAL PRICE. ' , " TWO patterns to choose from, made by the International Silver Co. . . . streamlined BRANDON HALL, particularly designed for the YOUNG homemakers and hostesses of god taste, who buy WISELY and therefor ' WELL . . . who ; KNOW thrift ilea In noma furnishings of LASTING quality ... but who want QUALITY at PRICES they can AF FORD . . . BRANDON HALL is delicately traced In floral pattern with GADROON edge. ROSE MARIE is just as gracious, a bit more conservative.' NOW here's a ' STARTLING fact . . . EICKYS has cut PRICES to bedrock for this . SPECIAL . . . 10-inch ize. regular 111 at W.40 . . . 12-inch trays WERE $13.50, NOW $10.49 ... the BIG one, 14-inch, once $16.50 at $12.49, or a TOTAL of $31.47 If you buy just ONE at a time . . . clip the coupon from your bonds, buy all THREE for $29.65 and SAVE with "four Registered Jeweler, 700 Main, ' ' . llll HIS "Women's Wear Daily" ... the fashion re view that ay In thl year' fall sportswear collections are clothes which are the answer to every coed's dream . . . you'll be gallop ing to elasse to loopy knitted Jerseys, erunchy tweeds, novelty denims, cotton flannel In new groups of combinations ... a cashmere Jac ket with corduroy skirts, vests, trousers, eta. ft k Oo You ttemember When we poured three quarts of thick jersey cream, a doren beaten eggs, a "lotta" of sugar and vanilla into the old FREEZER . . . pounded Ice from a horse-drawn cart in an old Jute bag and turned a crank until that LUSCIOUS concoction was FROZEN hard . . . how I we tried the sample that clung to the paddles until our lips were STIFF . . . how GOOD that ICE CREAM tasted as wa sat In the shade of a Oataulpa tree? For most of us thosa davs are GONE, so wa turn to CARTERS' for ICE CREAM just as scrumptious, just as full of vitamins and richness . . . LAKE and ' MEDO-LAND ICE flavored like creams were NEVER flavored In the "good old days." SWEETHEART, crammed with FRUIT . ., PECAN CRUCH , . . BLAC KWALNUT . . REVEL . . . BUTTERED ALMOND . . . MAPLE NUT . '. . LEMON CUSTARD . . . BANNANA . . . pints, quarts, gallons. Cooling SHERBETS, fruity flavored, t cool your parched throats . . . ICE CREAM PIES, the PERFECT PARTY "prinking" , , . ICE CREAM TOPPINGS to start your guests to "OH-ING!" Parfalt Pineapple Mint, cool as a mountain streom under the alders . . BRANDY and RUM SAUCES . . . BUTTER SCOTCH, CHOCOLATE, CHERRY, for tho BEST dessert In ALL America at CARTERS'. INSULATED cartons to carry your I C B CREAM home ... For the gal whs loves those last three winks tn the early dawn or the little new brida who is just learning the difference between an egg beater and a pop-up toaster frozen WAFFLES, crispy golden brown . . . will keep for weeks In your freezer . , . don't you Just LOVE llvln'? Live COOLY with the help of "Your Moat Thoughtrul Grocer,' who ANTICIPATES your POOD MOOD at 1420 Esplanade, C-AIITEItS' CRATER CREAMS