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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1952)
PAGE FOUR UKHALI) AND NEWS. KIAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUKSDAY, JULY 22, 19.12 MARKETS Stocks I ' NEW YORK im The ttock market advanced a little Tuesday with considerable buying atientiou given to a tew Individual Issues. Prices spread over a range of around a point lower to better than 2 points higher with the great bulk of the list showing only lractlonal changes. Business came, to an estimated 800,000 shares. New York Stocks By The Associated Prett Admiral Corporation 2T Allied Chemical , AUts CnaUners American Airlines American Power & Light American Tel. 61 Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine Calilorma Packing . . Canadian Pacilie Caterpillar Tractor ' Celanese Corporation' Chrysler Corporation Ctties Service ' Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zeilerbacb CurUs Wrigli - Douglas Aircraft ' . duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Poods General Moiors " Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns--ManTille- -. Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loeu's Incorporated Long Bell A . '..-".' Montgomery Ward Mash Kelvlnalor New York Centra Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish ; Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. . Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Radio Corporation .,- Rayonier Incorp Rayonier Incorp Pfd -.-', Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield OU. Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. . Sears Roebuck & Co. V ' Cocony-Vacuum OU ... y Southern Pt.cific' ' Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corp. , Sunshine Mining ' " " - Swift ii Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox ', Union OH Company Union Pacific United Airlines - !. " United Aircraft .. ''. . United Corporation -;t United States Plywood. . United- States Steel 1 1 F Warner Pictures T Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Comoany 60', U'a in . T, 454, 90 Ma " 13?, ns 26P' . S6 43H 77 , '103", 34 IS'. S3 ss . S'a 44'. U"i 61S 46 67s. 18 464 353, 33 50 : is 79 7'. 23, 12 a 16 . 64 19 S 1H 74 V 15 Vi 344 111 4 I, 69 19 ?4 10 31 26 31 "4 41 it ' 51 6'i . SI ! 57 57 37 ft. 62 V, an 37 -31 i 27 i - 1& " 42 117 'i 27 ft .'.2ft 12 ft 41 ft 25 39 ft 44 i rfiiivr. nt mi' ifrtn 11 a wilt, tri 'r--hit v ' By MRS. 'J. M. KENDALL Mr. Jim Lynam, -owner 01 me new dairy farm located across from the Ivory Pine road on the Lakeview Highway, and knows as "Sour Dough Jim," has a herd of twenty-five dairy cattle and some stock cattle, also a herd of milking goats. A 104 ft. well drilled this week by Fat McGlnlsy, Tulelake, Is completed and the construction of an aluminum barn will be started this week. Mr. Lyman worked in the mining ' camps of Alaska lor eleven years as a cook, and he picked up the nick name of 'Sour Dough Jim" there, as a tribute to his fine pancakes. He has turned the operation of his restaurant over to his two sons. He and his wife plan to build a borne and live on tne dairy.-' ' Mrs. Willis Pankey Is chairman 01 uperation sxywatcn in Biy with Mike Hunt working as chief ob server, ine organization is mobil izing as quickly as possible, work' ers are needed. The annual picnic of the Bly Lions Club was held on Thursday evening si uprague River park. There was a potluck dinner en joyed oy members, tnelr wives and friends. . The Bly Women's Club annual picnic will be held at Sprague Kiver rarx, Wednesday. July 23. It will be a potluck lunch with memoers ana guests ana their children attending. - Mr. James Bovd has his lammer. the truck crew and their families located at Kings Cabin KFPA camp near Sprague River. Camp ing there are Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc- omnls, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Var num. Mr. and Mrs. William Plunv mer and others. - Miss Pearl Chanman returned home Sunday after a week visit ing witn ner cousin, Betty Jo and jnr. ana Mrs. ,a Fatzke. Man Held On Drunk Charge - John William Wltllcki. 30. of iieveiana. u., is held In the Coun- ?n dfunk ro nd as AWOL-from the Army. He was arrested here yesterday afternoon. Wltllcki Is listed as ab fent without leave from Camp Etoneman, Calif. MARGARET SflOPS EDINBURGH Scotland W , Margaret. Truman spent Tuesday shopping and sightseeing in Edin burgh. She leaves Wednesday for the music- festival In SalzbiirB Austria. The President's daughter later plans to tour Scandinavia and Germany. ' - ( , 1 Sss QaihoiJutA MIRRORS f6r nj ' room In tht homI SiT E. Milo. and FINANCE GRAINS CHICAGO Corn showed considerable Independent slreiiKth at the board of Hade Tuesday. while oilier grains finished around the previous close. Country receipts were liaht and there was considerable commission houre demand for the feed grain. Estimated receipts were placed at S3 cars and bookings on a to arrive basis were placed at only 5.000 bushels. Germany took two cargoes of wheat and was said to be Inquir ing for more. At the finish wheat was '4 lower to S higher than Monday's close, July 2.inft: corn waa ft to l's higher. July l.Tft-ft: oats were nigner to lower, jmy is-7 ; ire was lower to 1 cent higher, Julv $2.01ft: soybeans were 1 cent lower to lft Dirtier. July M.SH, and lard was nnchansred to 13 cents a hundred-weight rusher, sil.12. WHEAT . Open. High Lew Close July 2.2 . J. 28 2.38 J.M Sept .S2 h a.sa ft 3.33 H 2.33 'j Dec 1.38 U 2.S8 S 2.37 , 2.38 Mar 2.42 t( 9.43 2.1 2.43 . May 2.42 2.42ft 2.41 S 2.42ft PORTLAND 1 Coarse grains. 15-day shipments, bulk. Coast de livery: oris no. 2. as-io wniic, 64.0J): Br.rley. No. 2. 45-lb B. W., 64. CO: Ko. 1 Flax. 63.00. Wheat bid to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Ccast: Soft White. 2.33: Soft White ex cluding Rex. 2.33: WriKe Club. 3.33 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary. 2.35, 10 per cent. 5 35; 11 per cent, 5.37: 12 oer cent. 238 Hard White Bpsrt: Ordinary. 2.39: 10 per cent. 2.39: 11 per cent, 2.40: 12 per cent. 2.41. Car receipts: wheat. 91: flour. 8: corn. 1: mill feed. 1. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND ( USDA Cat tle: salable 150; market, active:, steady - strong;, steers scarce: choice light fed steer quotable to Monday's too of 35.00; iew good 1.1&8 lb grain on grass steers 31.50: utility steers 23.0u-26.O0: -light cut ters down to 19:00 or below; iew good 630 lb feeders 26.00: utility heifers 21.00-26.00: odd heavy com mercial heifers . 27.00: canner-cut-ter cows 16.50-18.50: strong weights to 19.00; utility cows 20.00-22.00: few commercial cows 23.00; utility-commercial bulls 25.00-28.50, ' Calves: salable SO: market ac tive, steady: good-choice vealers JO.OO-33.00; odd prime 34.00: choice 170-245 lb -stock calves 34.00: util ity commercial calves, vealers 18.no-ZB.oo. Hogs: salabe 200; market ac tive, fully steady: choice 180-235 lb butchers 24.50-24.24: choice 260 280 lbs 23.00-50: choice 350-570 lb sows 18.00-20.00; one 625 lb sow 17.00; choice light feeder pigs sal able around 22.00. Sheep: salable 500; holdover 350;' market weak to 50 cents lower: good-prime spring lambs 25.0050: few lots choice-prime 26.00: good feeders 21.00-22.00: good slaughter ewes 6.00-7.00; culls down to 3.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO UPh (USDA) Cattle: 150, mostly cows, steady, oanjier-cutter cows 15.00-19.00, lew utility 20.00-21.00, some mixed utility - commercial 22.00. few young commercial up to 25.00. Calves: 125, no early sales, Mon day steady, . commercial - good slaughter calves and medium good stock calves 27.00-30.00. sew 31.00. ' Hogs: 200, so early sales, under tone higher, r - :- Hogs: 2,000, no early sales, Mon day slaughter spring lambs steady to strong,, spots 34 cents higher, goo-prime wooled spring lambs 27.50-27.75, "these 80 to 105 lbs, cou ple loads 90 Ig 28.00, good-prime shorn spring lambs 26.50 - 27.50, slaughter ewes steady, cull . good shorn ewes 4.50-6.50. CHICAGO Ml The midwest's tremendous heat wave iorced farm ers to keep their hogs at home In great numbers Tuesday. As a, re sult the supply shrank to the smal lest for s.Tuesday since April 4, 1940. Conversely,' prices Jumped 25 to 90 cents, setting s practical top at 823.65 which was the highest since the same price was paid Aug. 7. . . . Most barrows -and gilts cleared readily at $20.78 to 823.50 and sows at 817.00 to S20.00. Cattle were steady to 50 cents lower, vealers weak, and sheep 50 to 75 cents lower. Most choice and prime steers, yearlings and heifers sold from $31.50 to $35.00. Spring lambs could do no better in early marketing than $29.50 and not much sold In other categories 01 tne sneep division. POTATOES CHICAGO ( (USDA)-Potatoes: Arrivals 119, on track 215: total V. B. shipments 468: dull to slightly weaker: track sales In carlots oer 100 lb; California Long Whites S6.75; Idaho - Oregon Triumohs $5.75-85: Washlnsrton Lone- Whites 86.00-4.25. Street sales per 100 lb sack: California Long Whites $6.15- i.ou: wano - Oregon Reds 86.25: Texas Triumphs 86.00-50. Obituary ; j SMITH i Timothy Atn Smith. 4h Infant hh of Mr. - and Mri. Dale B. Smith ol Bly, Ort., died here July 20. Btsidel tht parent! he la survived by xrand parentc. Mr. and Mra. Norman m!t& of Sloat. Calif., and Mr. and Mn. services will take place from tht chapel of Ward's Klamath runerfel Home, SIS Hifh Street, on Wtdneaday July 23, 10:30 a.m. Commitment service and interment In Klamath Memorial Park. Merrill Farm Meeting Off The Julv meetlne- of the Merrill Farm Bureau center has been can celled. Randall Pope announced to day. It was. to have been held Thursday with continued discus sions on tne initiative and refer' endum. The next meetlna- daU hax been set for Aug. 28. he said, with Henry aemon to take up the same topics.. HOTELS -OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE ' , MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. snd Mrs. J. E, Earley and Joe Earley . , , . Proprietors .' ynwW. a.M .1,. -i I ALL WOOD if not quiit a yard wide is this clock on the wall at J. C. Renie, 1019 Main. The clock w mads by Renit't father, Jacob, in 1936 of Oak, Apple and Dogwood and is be lieved to be the only all' wood clock now in this country. Built purely as a hobby the clock is weight driven, keyed together with wooden pegs end runs accurately for 18 hours without winding. It took Jacob Renie about three months to complete the timeoiece. Ronie explains that while early day clocks were made of metal shortage of brass in the early' days of this country led clock makers to'use wood for many of the com ponent parts of their clocks. But there isn't so much as a tack in this one. Even the white numbers are made of paper -which is a wood product. - . - - ; Blind Trail fContinued from Pax One.) longer; but much narrower fool than "iid Jones. - -Both men . were comparatively large and both were husky. Their size and apparent strength and agility strongly lessens the theory that the murders was a one-man job. . This, is important since it tends to ease suspicion against George Dunkm. Uie wily mountaineer souglit since June 24 for the mur der of State Patrolman Phil Lowd. Police say Lowd was snot and killed by Dunkm in the woods only about 15 or 20 miles irom tne scene of the Cullianc. Jones mur ders. Dunkin. an. expert. ' woods man, has repeatedly eluded police dragnets seeking to flush nun out of the forest area. - Single shell cases of .32 caliber automatic bullets were found be side both Culiiane's and Jones' bodies. Both men appeared to have been shot at very close range, pos sibly with the automatic almost touching their heads. Jones had been shot in the back of the head and the bullet emerged from his left ear. Culhane was shot in tne right check and the bullet came out near his right ear. Possibly both men were held' against, the small trees in a sealed position while another person fired the death shots into their heads. The robbery was not complete. Culhane still had a fountain pen clipped in bis shirt pocket ami some loose change in his pocket. Jones bad a, cigaret lighter in his trousers pocket. And both men had gold rings on their fingers; Jones' ring was a wedding band and Cul bane's a signet ring engraved with his initials. Culhane and Jones were in Klam ath Falls on business Saturday. Specialized Service, operated here by Frank Eberlein. is the whole sale and retail outlet for United Motors Service. John Vaughn is store manager for Eberlein. The four men decided on a fish ing trip to Union Creek and ar ranged for a cabin. Cuihane and Jones left for Union Creeic in Jones' car and were followed in about an hour and a half by Eber lein and Vaughn. The route irom here to Union Creek goes through,; the south end of Crater Lake Park. Eberlein and Vaughn came Upon the Culhane-Jones- parked cat- and waited about an hour, according to Eberlein, before becoming alarmed enough to notify park rangers that the men were missing. Chief Ran ger Hallock ordered a search start ed immediately. At the moment yesterday Hal lock was notified that the murder victims bodies had been found, the veteran chief ranger had decided to switch the search from a normal lost persons basis to that of foul play. The writer had talked the foul play theory over with Hallock and had Informed Hallock that Klam ath Air Search and Rescue unit men were ready to Join the search when called. Hallock, after a brief conference with Park Supt. John Wosky. had accepted the KA8RU offer and the writer was In pro cess of calling KASRU when news was flashed from the forest that the bodies . had been found. ' ' Until the foul olav theory was embraced,' the rangers had been working on the premise the miss ing men had either fallen into sheer Annie Creek. Canyon or had become lost in the nearby forest. The robbery probably netted the murderers not more than two or possibly three hundred dollars, If Friendly - . Helpfulness ' Tn Every ' " -" , Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home,. Marguerite M. Ward ' :. and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 Stevenson May Accept Bid (Continued from Page One.) rightful Democratic candidates.' Georgia and South Carolina dele (ration's voted formally that they wouldn't-take such a pledge. - They contend It would be In con flict with state laws and state party rules. Louisiana's delegation also took the. same attitude. . , . . All rejected the Idea of walking out of the convention. - Their strategy Instead was to take their seats and leave the next move up to the "Fair Dealers ' who put in the rule. Gov.jHerman Talmadge of Oeor- gia put it mis way: uur next aic-p Is to 1 return to .the convention and take Vir seatat as -,the sovereign ' ctatn nf flnnrula " . "SIT IT. OlT': ' ' The governor said this meant that thev would "sit It out" until they are either seated, or thrown out. . ; - Former Gov: J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, the 1948 States Rights presidential candidate, in dicated he expected to be thrown out. He told reporters, "it looks like they are not going to seat us unless the convention reverses Its decision ion the rulel;'? . Gov.' James. F. Byrnes said: "The Democratic party -of South Carolina prefers to affiliate with the national Democratic party but its delegates are unwilling to pledge themselves to support what ever action may be taken hereafter by thoe irr control of this con vention." ' ' .1 There was considerable anger even among some of the Southern ers who felt the rule was not In conflict with their state laws or rules and were ' not formally re belling. Sen. Willis Smith told the delega tion he doesn't believe "the men running this convention believe In honesty and - fairness" and he cautioned the' delegation to be alert to fight. He said: "We have got to let the goons of New York, Massachusetts, Michi gan and other states know .we're not going to goose step at their crack of the whip." that much. Jones Is believed to have carried about (100 and Cul bane's associates say he rarely carried much cash on trips. Whv then were the men mur dered? Why could not the robbers have been content to tie the men to a tree and consider that enough leeway for a getaway? The fact that the men were shot to death suggests the possibility that the murderers were known to either Culhane or Jones, or both. however, there Is as yet noth Ina known to the writer to sup port this admittedly flimsy theory. Ira J. Kennedy. Detroit. Western sales manager for United Motors Service, is here now and aays neither . Culhane or Jones were known to have any social or busi ness enemies. Jones is survived by his widow, Betty Mae. Culhane Is survived by the widow, Irene, and two sons, Charles Jr., 23, and David, 21. Mrs. Jones arrived In Klamath Falls yesterday about the time the bodies were found. : Bedtime Snack solves laxative problem i "I have had great success with, ill-bran," writes Paterson, N. J.,; man. "After years of constipation,: t am' now regular. Thanks to my 12 cup of all-bran every day!" If jott suffer- from Irregularity due to lack of dietary bulk, try a bowl ful of this tasty cereal every night befor bed ... It may bring back the youthful regularity you thought long lost, all-bran la the only type rcady-to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. It'a high In cereal protein, rich In Iron, provides essential B and D vitamins. Not habit-forming. If you're not iatl$fled after 10 days, send empty carton to Kcllogg's, Battle Creek, Mich., and get double money back 1 1 .Weather Western Oregon Cloudy Tuesday night end e.trty Vtedne.-day wltii occasions) raai. Clearing later weauesaay tvun a lew anotvers. A little cooler wtth hulls of M-16 Wednesday, except near 60 along coast. Lows Tuesday night 46-51. aouuieriy onshore winds will anil I to northwesterly Wednesday. Eastern Ores on Increasing and lowering cloudiness Tuesday mint, wtth local rains Tuesday night and Wednesday. Wednesday highs of 10-80. Lows Tuesday ntght 44-44, Grants Pass and vicinity Cloudy Tuesday night and parllv cloudy Wednesday. High of 17 Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 80. By The Associated It hours ! 4i3t a.m. Mai. Preaa Tuesday. Mm. free. Baker Eugene Klamath 'Falls La Grande Lakeview Medford North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland (Alrp) 14 13 81 14 84 68 5 83 13 61 16 13 80 94 69 10 88 96 68 69 14 itoseourg Salem Boise Chicago Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane .12 SCIENTISTS GATHER PARIS lf Two thousand acl-1 entlsis from 40 nation Including I 300 from the U.S. and six from : Soviet Russia gathered here Tues day for the opening of the Second International Congress of Blo-chem-, tstry. 1 How Oregon Milk Control holds retail prices Under the present Oregon -Milk Control Law the mini- i ' mum retail price of the milk your child drinks is fixed by the Milk Administration. It is unlawful to sell milk below that fixed price. The MilkAdministrator prohibits passing on to you any savings from efficiency in wholesale distribution. Lower cash-and-carry store prices are ' also forbidden. Thus many parents cannot afford all the milk their growing children need. What Safeway Stands for Safeway believes that the producer and con sumer are harmed by milk regulations which fix prices of milk beyond the producer level. For example, price fixing at the retail level tends to reduce competition, create monopolies, and discourage modern economies in process ing, packaging, and retailing milk. As a result SHOP SAFEWAY. . . FOR FINE The auetlen and fftrts YOU. a. Dtis Milk Cttlrtl tttttintt atxiMHtvt tUMrlkttlta - ' tfxlrkf A. Yll. No oat can teter tht cillk buiintsi if the Administrator says such atw competition might disturb Milling distributors. N ' , - - ' - I O. Bttt Milk Ctntrtl limit tat rlttiatM tf Mlfkf : , A. Tit. 1"ht richness (butttrfat conttnt) of miik told ia tach prict range it limittd by tht ruling of tht Milk Administrator. ' ' a. Otat Ik OrtiM MHk CtMrtl lew rtauMt tttlmy attfirttaif ,'( V ' ( , A, NO, It has ahtoluttiy nothiag 'to do with tht" aanitation, httlth Inspictloa, cUaellaeil, or tht purity of milk. . Yo always get mora for your monty Korean yet Loses Money Ki-8ergeant.' Ed ' Olllenwatera. lust noma from h ' Korean war sons, had a bit of tough luck last nlaht when he lost hla wallet con- talnlng his Identification cards, dia mante paper. 6I0Q m travelers checks and about ISO In cash. H l presumed the wallet allpped from hla pocket while he trai seated In a lorai ineaier. Olllenwaters. former,1 Klamath, man. aon of Colonel and Mr ft T. R. Cllllenwatera. now of Denver, was discharged a. few days ago from Camp Carson.' Colo, alter roturn. Irg front 16 months -service wllh the 4flth infantry Division In Japan ana norea. . Young Glllenwatert, raised here and In Los Aneelea Is the grand son of Mrs. Elisabeth Ramsliv, Klamath Falla, now In Denver with her dauehter. Mrs. Otllen waters. He will leave today for Los Angelas to join hU father for k trip to Mexico City. CONTRACT AWARDED PORTLAND -Mt Moffett En gineering Co., 'Albany, Calif.. Tues day was awarded a 6114,100 con tract building and Installing a 40 ton gautry erane at Big Cliff regulating reservoir, Tho reservoir la part of tht Detroit Dam pro tect on the- North Santlam River. Tli award waa mad by the Port land District Corps of Eni'neera. $4.95 DUGAN & MEST 111 U. tlh answers below show seme ether Police Have Three Trikes City Police are holding Ihree tricycles and wuh the young own era would come n them. Out of Ih veloclpedra wa picked up this morning at 9ih and High, and the other to have been held at Ih station fur several dnVS.' Police Chief Orvllle Hamilton (aid the owners could have them back by coming lo the atatlon and Identifying them. " Switch to Van lor whiter, brighter nylon, silk, (otlon, llntrt, weel r other color-lost waihablti. Yours at list! All-round, all purpoif Vane wdtrtd 6lth . . . coainlttcly ul, mifically tfScirnt. No Odor. No Mil Bottles. No Danger. With Vtna )ou bleaih )uu wjih. Dingy lingtrit comet spaikling frtth, grimy towels tome (Iran, clrtn, ileao. Yes, anything vou can wash )ou can Vano htrain . . , Vane Ptwtttrtd llteh It taiy to llorc, taiy to pour. ..;;-.--. 1, -..-, lJ.i,rt,- . . U,': r. k' Vans 1 - ' . 'v "- try vP.f m ,-Jr ,',: ii h . - -- " 'i. , liie price to the consumer is often higher than necessary- resulting in reduced purchases, "Smaller consumption and disastrous milk surpluses. When consumers pay cash for milk and carry it home from the store, they save the cost of home delivery and trcdit. Safeway believes the consumer is entitled to that saving. It is Safeway policy neither to use milk as a "loss leader" nor to attempt to make an unwarranted profit on its sale. FOODS AT EVERYDAY Way In which Oregon Milk Control ' DM Milk Canlrtl ktM tflsts lift A. Ylt. That it tht purpoit for which the law was ' daiigntd. It itli Jlttr prictt, not ttilmt pricta. a. tat Milk Cttlrtl elltw vt e Itwtr artsa wkta ttsry milk ktmt ytwstllf A. HO. You pay tht hlghtr costf of door-to-doof dtlivtry whtthtr you use this ttrvict or noi. a. Ottt MlHt Ctalrtl Hmll Iht tttply tf Octet' A aillkf A. YH. To ttll Grtdt A milk for your use a farmer must Srst get ptrmltiion from the Administrator. . If ht gets ptrmiifion (tod many do not), ht it git tn a quota. If he products more he must often ttll iht surplus at a lowtr price lor chtcie or yj other factory um. V'. , 1 SAFEWAY 1 .t. 1 Tliet t'o-e rail mltht have been a nrrldful, I'iiii Norlunt, Insurant, 0:1 Pine HI. Old Fathiontd Way Shunnd By Modern Houswif "Jt"!t hrru my Mothtr pi aortfl and prt-bteaolied Iter waih dnrsn't mean 1 have to. With edftr-li-ie Vaim Powered lllearh, I ran bleaeh as I wrli," aaya Mrs. U T. "I Ju.-l put Vano In Iht marhln wtlii my rtj-iilar soap or dttargeni, and my blenrhlng's done. My weak ron ts out whiter and brigMtr, tee with ntw Vano Powdtrtd Bltatti.4 bras, girdles, saFefy, a$H!i POWDERED BLEACH AT YOUR CHOCIRS ITOklt lAtltY, POU89 lAlltY LOW PRICES Send for ihfi fru bookUt. Yot and tout itaWf irt tiutlr to cf ntd bf csnhtof that aflfm tha Milk ttpplf of tmi ten munitr Laita how OrtRoai Milk Control iff.ctl YOU Writt to Stttwty Stotti, 1 1 9 S.l. Third, Portland U. Or. 1 1 11 n
