TIIUIISDAY, JULY 31, Ill.Vi
HEHAt.n AND NF.WS, KLAMATH FAU.S. ORKO.ON
PAGE FOUR
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NIW YORK 11 The stock
exchange advanced Thursday with
the railroads assuming leadership.
It was the third sir It lit new
nigh for the market.
Price chanirea either way were
few issues that, gained between I
and J point.
Business totaled an estimated
1,300,000 shares.
New York Storks
Br The Anoelatf d Frru
Admiral Corporation J8
; Allied Chemical 77
1 Alii rhlmr S3 ai
American Airlines 13 1
A . T. . tlnhi 'Q
(inn, llaik ruoi ,..i
American Tel. Tel. 154 V
American Tobacco 67
Anaconda Copper 46 H
Atchison Railroad 111 '
Boihlenem tiieei t2 4
Boeing Airplane Co. 36
Borg Warner ' 75
Burroughs Adding Machine 17
California Packing 26
Canadian Pacific 36
Caterpillar Tractor S7 S
Celanese Corporation 45 4
Chrysler Corporation 78 3
Cities Service 103 V.
Consolidated Edison 35
Consolidated Vultee 18
Crown Zellerbach 58 ,
Curtis Wright 8 ,
Douglas Aircraft 20
duPont de Nemours SO H
Eastman Kodak 45 3,
Emerson Radio 11
General Electric 63
General Foods 48
General Motors 59
Georgia Fao Plywood 18
Goodyear Tire 45
, Homestake Mining Co. - 36
International Harvester 35 Yt
International Paper 50
Johns Manville 77
Kennecott Copper 81 H
Libby, McNeill 7
Lockheed Aircraft 23 H
Loew's Incorporated 12 ?.
Long BeU A 35i
Mongomery Ward 64
Nash Kelvinator 20
New York Central 20 H
Northern Pacific 78.
Pacific American Fish 15 Vh
Pacifie Gas h Electric 35',
Pacific Tel si Tel. . 111,
Packard Motor Car 5
Penney J.C. Co. 68 'a
Pennsylvania R.R. - 20('
Pepsi Cola Co. 10
Philco Radio 32-H
Radio Corporation ZS't
Rayonier Incorp 33 v
Rayonier Incorp Pfc 35 lt
Republic Steel 43'
Reynolds Metals 53
Rlchlleld Oil 71",
Safeway Stores Inc. 32t
Scott Paper Co. 58
Sears Roebuck & Co. ' 58a
Socony-Vacuum Oil 38
Southern Pacific 86H
Standard Oil Co. 61,
Standard Oil N.J. . 80H
Studebaker Corp. . . .. 38 V,
Sunshine Mining 9'
Bwift b Company 32
Transamerlca Corp. 27 "4
Twentieth Century Fox 151,
Union Pacific 117
United Airlines 29"4
United Aircraft 33H
United Corporation " " 5V.
United States Plywood 28
United States Steel '
Warner Pictures . : 124
Western Union Tel ' ' . 44'i
Westinghouse, Air Brake 253i
Westinghouse Electric 41
Woolworth Coompany 44
GRAINS
CHICAGO Ifl The setback
which corn has received from tor
rid weather throughout the south
provided the spark lor renewed
buying of that cereal on the board
of trade Thursday.
Corn gained around 2 cents and
the rest of Uie market also ad
vanced. HlRh temperatures In the south
also brought buying into new crop
sovbeans as 11 was felt beans in
the southern sections would be
damaged.
Oats were wanted on the theory
this cereal may be in demand in
the south as a feed grain.
Wheat and rye went along with
the general market.
Wheal closed to 1 cent lusher,
September 82.34 aB. corn 1 (,-1 '
higher, September (1.81-81 !t. oats
higher. September 82-82 i,
rye J to 1 ceut higher, September
.07 soybeans VI higher,
September 3.06?-t.. and lard un
changed to 10 cents a hundred
pounds higher, September (11.87.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
Sep 2.33 44 3 34 H 3 33 J, 3.34
Dec 3.39 , 3.40 H 3.39 , 3.40
Mar 244 2.45 2.44 l. 2.44 'i
May 243 2.44 . 2.43 S 3.44
PORTLAND I Coarse grains,
15-day shipments, bulk, Coast de
livery: Oats No. 3, 38-lb white,
67.00; Barley, No. 2, 45-lb B. W.,
65.00.
Wneat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast:
Soft White. 2.37; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex). 2.37; White Club,
3.37.
Hard Red Winter; Ordinary,
2.40; 10 per cent, 2.40; 11 per
cent, 2.41; 13 per cent, 3.42.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary,
2.41; 10 per cent. 3.43: 11 per cent.
2.43; 12 per cent, 2.40.
Car receipts: wheat. 13; barley,
2: flour, 6; Corn, 6; oats, 5; mill
feed, 3.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (.tl (USD A)
Cattle salable . 250: market very
slow, partial clearance; about
steady with Wednesday's unevenly
lower close; few utility and com
mercial grass steers 24.50 28.50;
light cutter dairy - type down to
20.00: few utility heifers 21.00
24.00; canner cutter cows mostly
15.50-17.50; few 18.00; utility cows
19.00-21.00; odd commercial 22.00;
few utility bulls 24.00-2.00.
Calves salable 100; market weak
to 100 lower: few good and choice
veaiers 30.00-33.00: 1 lot choice
around 320 lb stock calves 33.50;
utility and commercial calves and
veaiers 17.00-28.00.
Hogs salable 100; market active,
strong; choice No. 1 and 2 but
chers 180-225 lbs 25.85-2.00 : 328
261 lbs 24.00-24.50: choice 169 lbs
sows 19.50-21.50; choice light feed
24.50: choice around 350-500 lb
21 lbs 24.00-24.50: choice 19 lbs
er pigs salable around 22.50.
Sheep salable 350; market about
steady with Wednesday; good and
choice spring lambs mostly 34.50
25.00; few choice to prime 25.50
with 1 lot mostly prime 98 lbs
26.00; good 82 lb shorn lambs 23.00;
good feeders steady at 21.00-21.50:
good slaughter ewes 6.00-6.50; culs
down to 4.00.
Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
in north and considerable cloudi
ness in south with a few alter
noon and evenlug showers or thuu
dcrshowers over south Thursday
and Friday along coast, extensive
low cloudiness and log and occa
sional drlsile, partially clearing In
afternoons; little cooler Thursday;
higtis 80 to 85 In the north and to
95 in extreme south and nenr 60
along coast: lows Thursday nlRht
55 to 65; winds off coast northwest
erly 16 to 25 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness Thursday and Friday
with scattered showers and few ad
ternoon and evening thundershow
ers: little cooler Thursday; higlis
both davs 85 to 95; lows Thursday
night 58 to 68.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Partly
cloudy Thursday and Friday with
scattered afternoon and evening
tliuudershoweis mostly In moun
tains: high both days 95, low Thurs
day night 65.
By The Associated Press
54 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday
Mas. Mm. Prep.
Baker 98 53
Eugene 91 55
La Grande 99 55
Lakeview 87 63 .22
Medford 9 67
North Bend 60 51 T
Ontario 103 67 t-
Peudleton 101 71
Portland Alrp 87 66
Roseburg 92
Salem 92 53
Chicago 81 57
Denver 89 6'J
Eureka 58 51
Los Angeles 80 64
Red Bluff 93 69 .05
San Francisco 67 55
Seattle 81 52
Spokane 98 64
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Wl
(USDAl CatUe salable 50; de
mand poor and trade dull at steady
to weak prices; one small lot high
good around 1,500 lb steers 31.50;
odd head cutter steers 33.00: few
canner and cutler cows 14.50-17.00;
no early sales on lew utility cows.
Calves none offered.
Hogs salable 200; early receipts
light; prices steady with Wednes
day: few lots choice butchers 190
to 230 lbs 25.00; odd head choice
sows 1.00-17.00.
Sheep salable 2.000; no early
trade; Wednesday all classes fully
steady; bulk of choice and prime
wooled spring lambs sold at 28.00:
few small lots of feeders good and
choice 23.00-23.50; few cull to
choice slaughter ewes 4.50-7.00.
CHICAGO Wl The hog supply
turned out to be Just the size ex
pected Thursday but. with more
buyers turning to the local market
yards, prices jumped 35 to 75
cents a hundred pounds.
Cattle were unevenly 60 cents
upper grades of steers showing to
best advantage.
Sheep were unevenly weak to
50 cents higher, the rise appear
ing on upper grades of lambs.
Most butcher weight hogs could
be had for (20.75 to the top price
of (24.00. Sows were in a range
mainly of (17.50 to (21.25.
Good to low-prime steers and
yearlings soli from (28.00 to
(34.50 while commercial to low
good heifers were taken at (28.00
to (33.26, Cows did no better than
$31.00.
Choice and prime native lambs
sold as high as (30.00 for the
first time in nearly two weeks.
Most brought (29.00 to (30.00.
i "You Can Take It With You"
TERRY RAMBLER 15
TERRY RAMBLER
15' You can take
it with you foro mil
lion miles of vaca
tion comfort. From
desert's dry heat to
mountain heiaht's
cold, TCA-Certified
Terrv Rambler 1 5'
auarantees sports
men and vacationists
maximum, insulated
:omfort and carefree
convenience. This is
the vacation trailer
of '5Z Terry's fin
est year.
FEAST YOUR EYES ON RAMBLER
15' . . . AND LOOK AT THESE FINE
FEATURES
IXTIRIOR
157" Overoll Length, 6'8" Width
Fiberglas ond Vopor Barrier Insulolion
Top, Floor, Sidewolls.
Heovy Sprinos, Electric Brakes :
Laminated Bow Construction ' . ;
3" Heavy Duty, Are-Welded Chassis '
Sturdy Hitch with Adjustable Jack ond
Safety Chain
All Opening Windows with Cleor Vision
Through Front ond Rear Windows While
Driving . ' -
Large Outside Storage Comportment
Door
New 600x14 4-ply Tires
Butane Tank and Regulator
..Directional Light for Left ond Right
Hand Turns
INTERIOR
All Hardwood Interior with High Glass
Finish
Permanent Bed or Studio Divan .
Ixrra Large Golley with Light
r m ;J --I
A ST3 1 '.-: :0 ' .jmlwwwA'-
LaJ FjOQJl DIVAN
a
02 2
Q
u
HQ
do
3
u.
BURNERI
mbroiier' CT
I Jl
I V I All
STORAOK COM P.
Apartment Size Ronge :'j v '
Hardwood Table
50 lb. Icebox or 4' Combination let or Electric
Refrigerator
Porcelain Kitchen Sink with Strointr
Two Magazine Racks
Inlaid Linoleum -
Inside Storage Space Under Bed
Cupboard, Drawer ond Wardrobe Space Galore with
Built In Medicine Chesf
All Cabinets Glued and Dowelled
Full Length Mirror
Box Venetion Blinds with Control
Oil ond Water Heater Optional
Large Upholstered Dinette that makes Into V Bed
Take a tip Get Terrys They're the talk
of Trailering
15-ft. Model Now On Display At 3322 Summers Lane.
; 20-ft. Model Available for Immediate Delivery . . .
Complete with Electric and Butane Lights ...
Butane Refrigeration
BUY ON EASY TERMS
A - ' -
i At y r
a1iil-A"-Blafc-f'-S
JESSIE GILCRIST
Gilcrist
Death Told
Jessie Mollis Gilcrist. 85. resi
dent ot Klamath Falls for the pa$t
13 years, died July 30, at the home
ol a daughter. Mrs. Phillip B.
Horsey, 1SW Reclamation.
Mrs. Gili'ilst vis born June 35,
1867, at Sherbounte. N.' Y. She was
married in 1SSU to Leonard H. Gil
crist at Ruslimare. Minn., who
died In 1913, at Cottane Grove,
Oreston.
She was a member of the First
Christian church. Klamath Falls.
Surviving are lour sons, Georiio
and Leonard Gilcrist, Klamath.
Palls. Abner and Letser Gilcrist,
Knights Landine. Calif.: four
daughters, Mrs. Ada Overton, Cot'
taito Grove, Ore.. Mrs. Annnbcll
Hersey, Klamath Falls Mrs. Jane
Craig, Lancaster, Calif., and Mrs.
Katy Telford, Spokane, Wash.; a
brother, Hiram Hollls, Cornlnit
Calif.; 19 grandchildren and 13
areat-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
from Uie chapel of Ward's Funeral
Home, Friday with the Rev.
George Alder, pastor of Uie First
Christian cnurcn oincinting. con
cluding services will be held at
the graveside in layior Lane cem
etery. Cottage Grove, Ore., August
3. 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Patter
son, cottage urove reacting ine
service.
Kidnaper Held
, (Continued from Page One.)
Portland bureau, said Into this
morning that FBI agents were
3uestioning Ktisseu uut mat ine
arlng young kidnaper was then
denying the Critter Lake murdera.
He told Uie Fill men he had
bragged of the murdera to Lovu
laoe In order to scare the truck
driver.
CKACKI'OTT
Although Russell might well be
merely another crackpot braggart
In so far aa the Crater Uika
murdera re concerned, this re
porter does note certain simil
arities between hta two known
crimes and Uie Crater Luke slay
tuns. For Instance, there la Uie cur
rency and watch taken from Love
lace. The killer of culhane and
Junes In Crater Lake look only
their currency and wrist watches.
Loose change and other valuables
were scorned.
There was also evidence ot par
ticular vlclousness In the Crater
Lake murders. Both Culhane and
Jones had been kicked or other
wise beaten and both had been
gagged In an unusually luluimune
manner.
Russell's actions In threatening
a child and his obvious disdain
for others pictures a type person
who mlglu have murdered Culhane
and Jones.
GUN i'ALlHKK
Tile one glaring difference Is In
Uie guns. Russell had a .45 when
captured and Uio Crater Luke kill
ings were done with a .33 autu
mntlc. However, It Is entirely pos
sible guns could havo been changed
in Uie time between July ID and
lust Saturday.
If Russell did commit the Cruter
Lake murders, how did he escupe
Irom the park? Only the car ol
the two victims has yet been defi
nitely placed at the crime scene at
the tune It was committed.
Could Russell have hitched a
ride out of the park? II he did.
why have not Uie persons who
picked him up yet notitled au
thorities? That raises the dread question:
Did something also happen to
them?
All this, of course, is nothing
but speculation on the writer's
part.
On the record, we know only
that two men have been murdered
In Crater Lake Park and that a
young robber has first boasted of
his guilt and then denied It.
4th Quarter
Taxes Due
Fourth quarter property taxes on
the current year ( 195152) tax are
due and payable now at the tax
collector's office In Uie Courthouse,
and will become delinquent Aug.
15.
After that date Interest will be
charged to payments due.
Taxpayers with delinquent per
sonal property taxes are requested
by Mrs. Elsie Siemens, deputy
collector, to call at the office in
regard to payment because the
auditor of Klamath County tax
records Is Insisting that warrants
be issued in delinquent cases. .
Cards Good
For Entry
Membership cards will gel Klam.
ath Elks and their families Into the
annual Elks Picnic Sunday at Malln
Park.
Co-Chalrmen Bob Walker arvt Bob
Dragoo have announced all that's
necessary for Elks to bring are
swim suits, towels and table serv
ice. The food and drink will be
furnished.
The Malln pool, nearby the pic- '
nlc site, will be open with life i
guards on hand at all times. Also !
the wading pool Is to be available
tor youngsters.
Identification tags are to be
handed each member of sn Elk i
family attending, and they must be i
worn during the picnic, the chair- I
men reported. 1
On The Record
HIHTIII
KAHY - Bmn In Mr. tM(t Mm
rtu Km-y, Klamath Agmv
Klamath Valley HimdiM Jul:
a dov. wiiii; t pouiittt t ouncti,
ANDKHNON-Born to Mr. ami Mri.
Marl Amltrioiv TT7 Old Fort Roait,
at Klamaih ValUy Huajtital July .11.
liwa. girl. Walfhti ft pounda lUla
oum a.
TlKKANffN - Born to Mr. and Mri.
August Tlkkaitait. Illy, Ore., at Klam
ath Vallfy llit-pltal July M
Mlii. UViiM' T pounda 3 outirea.
JAti.tKtitlt- Horn In Mr, ami Mra.
AIMitiu Jmuul. I'O Hiik 4U.1 Tulelaka.
I'alif . l Klamath Vall llu.pitxl July
III, una, girl. Walglit: T pi J ml lW
uttm'vii
WKISK Horn In Mr. and Mrt An
drw VU. JU7 Warring, al Klamath
Valley Itoapltat July at, IUM, boy.
Walgttt: pounrii MS ounria.
MAKMIAUK MtKNftK
rOHNKY AHHOTT. C, A. Fornay.
90, farmer. Native of Arkaiiaaa. rl
dent of Mertll. Or. Alu Jaaiiatlt Au
boll, IK, fountain girl, Nattva of Ark
iiimi, rvaldrnt ol Marrlll, Qrt.
COM I't.AINTK Nl.klt
Margaret Mclaughlin va. O, Kalty
McLaughlin, auil for divorce, Charge,
cruelty. I'ounl married Juno 19.
lie nw, Nav. I'lalntlff aki tlttO a month,
nronorty ftotllement and attorney (.
('laicta-o llumblt, atlornay for plain
tiff. Nrllie (I. Anglead Va. Paul D. Ang
lead, autt fur divtiiL't. Charge, cruelty.
Couplt married Aug. 17, W9, t-a Re
view, Or. Plaintiff aka custody of
two minor children $3U a month tarn
kuurtnrl, properly tllemenl. J. C.
O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
Mliworth O. Alien va. Dorothy 7. Allen,
uit fur annulment. Charge, prior di
vorce for defendant not final when
coup) went through marriage cere
mony April 4, IUM. Virginia City, Nav.
J. C. O'Neill, allornev for plaintiff.
Ann toultte Thompson Va. Charle
Merrill Larkoit, petition to obtain e73
a month child aupport for plaintiff In
Han Franclico tinder reciprocal enforce
ment of aupport law.
Catherine W. Miller va. Uruce Miller,
rnui La Sweelt va. Jamea William
Combs Story
Said False
Sam Combs, 69, admitted today
that his story of being beaten by
Indians In his Holly Hotel room
was something of a hoax.
Police Chief Orvllle Hamilton said
that Combs had been questioned
and had admitted his principal In
Jury camp from a fall against the
bed railing In his room yesterday
morning.
He was found In the roum with
his head and face bloodied, and
told police some Indiana had
worked him over after coming to
his room asking for money.
Hamilton said the man ap
parently had been In a scuffle on
Klamath Avenue earlier and suf
fered a bloody nose. That ac
counted, the chief said, for the
trail of blood drops leading up to
his room.
Combs was taken to Klamath
Valley Hospital for treatment of
his Injuries.
Obituary
Mt'NIK
W..I.V P.vld M.'N.. Br , B, n.llv.
nl S.ull sc.. Marl., OnlKilii, ('anaila
and ra.lil.nt ot Klam.lh rail, for
tli. past 10 yaara, ttlail h.ra July ,ia,
Mi'N.a w,i a iii.mli.r anil hu,l.a ol
Klamaih rail. H.llmdl.t Chun ll, I' M.
Aiulubua I'ark Liiilaa UTS 1 a. AM.
imkana Wa,h. Klamaih Ci.iiilali.ry,
A A H , Ulll.h Tml. anil Al""a
t'haplar SP (ISIS, Nurvlvui-. Im-liul.-tlia
wliliiw, KUla I. MrNaa. a .nil v..
Ila t), M.N.. Jr. Imlh at Klamath Tall.,
a Blil.r, tilatlv. t'imiiar. iikan. Iw,i
hrnlh.i., Sina.t and Kni.iy. Saallla,
(iiiraiar
Jul. Prima (lllihrlat . ! Hart
July 30. alia wa, a rtallva of Sliar
trauma. N York, ana hall re.Ulait
h.ra lr Ih. pa.l ta y.ar.. Burvlyur.
Includal 4 .ulia. Oaurile, and liinanl
l,,t.r of KlanMlh rail, ami Ahn.r anil
U,t,r of Knlahla Landlns, t'alll ; 4
dauihtar. Jana Crali nl l.aina.lar,
Callt., Ada Ov.rliMl. C'ullaf. tlinva.
Or., Anaball li.r,.). KUiualh ralll..
anil Kalv T.Uiinl. iik.ii.. Wa.h ; I
bmlh.r. Hiram Ileitis ' ' ,, l alll ,
and 10 irantti-hlldran and araal
randrhlldran. Nullra f run.ral appear,
liawh.ra In Una lua. Ward'. Klamaih
run.ral Hnma In chats of arranaa-manu,
Funeral
run.ral ..rvlra. lor Wa.l.y navid
MrN.a Br., M who died h.ra July M,
ara lo b rondurl.d fiotn Ilia M.UumIui
Chiitrh, lOlh and llllh L .. H.IUMla).
Auaual 1. II am. lllSTi wn III. ruv
l.tuyd tlolloway and lha M.v. Howard
tlutchln,, orilclatlitf. Inlarm.nl I, In
lu in Klamaih M.mnrlal Park. Waiil'.
Klamaih run.ral Hum In chaiga.
lill.l aiBT
runtral ,arvli-e. lur Jola Pruda
Gtlorul. aft, who dl.d h.ra July SO. ..Ill
Uka placa tntnl Ilia Chapl of Ward.
Klamlh runaral llnm;. UJ1 Hun SI
rrlday Aug. 1. with lha Hav- (lanrla
Alitor ot Ilia rir.1 Chrl.llan Churt-h of
flclatina, Concluding aarvli-a. will ba
h.ld at tha ray.ida In Taylor l.aua
C.matarr, Collaia Urnva, Ora., Satur
day Auju.l a. al 1M p.m. with lha
llav. Pallaraon or Cnttaia Grova of.
flclatina. Ward'. Klam.lh runaral
Homo In eharsa of arranonianu.
Mt'NHIPAl, ('OIIKT
fleojge Diai Jr., void foreign li
cence, llecogged.
Kileri roaiet, drunk. tm, 18 or H
Hchlry Hlagga fall yield light ef fray,
Hritlev Itagga, no otwralori llceiut.
Fine, IS.
Urate CalleiMin. mi operator .
ceiike Vint, alft iinpendeil
I'aullne llenty, diunk, fine, gl0 er
10 da. ,
rioranre Thomioon, drunk, rint.
or Hi davi
Roale HiuHh, drunk. Vine, U r 1't
day.
IMNTttlCT COt'HT
Karl Hamuel Hlppatoff, ran atop algn,'
rM folk IB hail.
Itohert N. Kaar overload, rorfeit
hall
Wllherl Arthur Chainull, overload,
rorfell 'JH hall
Itoh MeitP, ovrrlnttd rorfell : hall
rdgar Jewell tilffoid, no ameigency
brake, flnr. A
i:ia WHmiii iNinan, drunk on high
way. IUMI or 4T ttaya.
John Itmiell llarnell, drunk driving,
entente, W daa.
Mildred Howe Mwanten, no vehlrle
lt(-ene. fine, 3
(luy tail Iluruell, overliad and no
PUC pei mil. Plead not gullly, 5
hail
linger M. Koke, overload am) no
MUi: permit- I'lead not guiliy l.lln bait.
Ktanley Uayhard ana Nue Callahan.
rnlitery by force and violence lUqueal
preliminary hearing, bait I3.UOQ earh.
RETIRING
Offering for Sale
Al Inventory
POP REID'S
Hamburger Store
Appltf ate at laat Mala
$2000 CASH
with Balance
to suit Buyer
Gabin,
Still
i
Your
old
Reliable
ALL
KENTUCKY STKAICHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
OLD STYLE SOUR' MASH
614
uyniw'awrw.
I'rniiiwii.tn icr.NTiimer
V Vi' a nJ.r--i.i . '
TUNE-UP
(LABOR)
$4.95
DUGAN & MEST
322 U. th
i-aatti.
Timely Savings at Hardy's
SUMMER
CL0SE0UT
Canvas Oxfords
Tht perfect combination
with faded danims. In six
colon: faded blue, burgun
dy, dark green, navy,
camel, and brown.
Reg. 5.95
4,44
Straw Hats
Cool Panamas and open
weaves with colorful
bands.
1.88
2.88
97c
Valuai Is 3.95
Valuta t 4.95
WORK STRAWS
DRESS SOX
Fancy pattern acetate
slack socks with nylon re
inforced heel and toe. .
Reg.
85c
Pair
for :
1
w
COOL
SPORT
SHIRTS
SHORT
SLEEVE
STYLES
GROUP I Cool crepes, rayons and
cottons in solids and patterns. Reg
ularly 2.79. , -
1.88
for
GROUP 2 Our better' quality shirts
in a big color, fabric selection. Reg.
3.95 and 4.95. i
2.88
for
Casual S Dress Shoes
Our regular summer casuals, some with nylon
mesh uppers, some with cushion crape soles.' Slip-
on and oxford styles. Brown dress oxfords In
clude smart oxford grains and capped toe styles.
VALUES
TERRY CLOTH
T-SHIRTS
' ' . . ! '
Excellent quality ferry Ih
both V neck and craw
neck , styles Sea shore -patterns,
Reg. 2.50 & 3.50
TO 14.95
Values to 16.95 NOW 9.95
Display
Advertising Rates
Will Advance
2 per Column Inch
Effective Oct. 1, 1952
The Herald and News has re
ceived a price increase of $10.00
per ton on newsprint, and finds it
necessary to increase display ad
vertising rates to offset it.
The newsprint raise will add a
$6000.00 material cost, on an es
timated annual use of 600 tons of
paper.
The 2c per inch advertising
raise will bring in the necessary
$6000.00, on an estimated annual
volume of 300,000 column inches
of display advertising.
The increase in paper costs
was effective as of July 18, 1952.
Allowing the customary 60 day
notice, the increase of 2c in adver
tising rate schedules will become
effective with October advertising.
There are inflationary costs,
other than newsprint, that the pap
er must meet. When further ad
justments are absolutely neces
sary, it is anticipated that they
will be met through subscription
price adjustments.
For your Information, newsprint cost the
paper $53.00 a ton 10 years ago. The new
price today Is $121.00 a ton an Increase
of 128.3.
, The average display advertising rate was
57.4c an Inch 10 years ago, for less than
10,000 circulation. The new schedule will
average 81.7c, for more than 12,000 circu
lation an Increase of only 42.3, for a
.larger circulation. .
RMEH
222 So. 7th
Ph. 5520
or 2-0057
1.88
OR THREE
FOR 5.00
820 MAIN
PHONE 6778
i
STORE