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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1952)
THURSDAY, NOVKMBKR 20, 1052 HERALD t NEWS. KLAMATH CALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVB a 'MARKETS AND FINANCE" - .' Stocks : j WALL HTKKI.T NKW YOHK Ml The Murk n market declined moderately Thurs i day alter a elccp llirre-dny ad- inner. Sales totaled l.uOO.UOO shares, The il i rut was not forced null never una very extensive with loasca runnlnii from fractions lu , around a point, At thn nii tlinn i. t hm e were numerous plus slmis lo ease Ilia InM. Nrw York Mocks II)' The Aaaaclaled lrraa AUiiili ul CuriMM ullun Allied Chemical AIHa Chalmers American Airlines ' American Power Ai Llulil American Tel, M Tel, " American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Aulilaon Hnilioud Uellilchein btcel Dunni; Airplane Co, Borg Werner Murrouuha Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Paelllc ' Caterpillar Tractor ' Celaiieae Corporation Cluyaler Corporation Clues Bcrvlco onaolldaled trillion Consolidated Vullee Crown iScllerbach Curtlaa Wrmhl ' Ll'Jiiilaa All ci aft duPont do Nemoura Lantman Kodak Lmeraon Radio limerai Electric General foods (JtneraJ Motors Georgia Pao Plywood Ooouyrar Tire liomtstake Mlnlni Co. , International Harvealcr International I'aper Jolma Manville 9 Kennecotl Copper Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew'a liicortwraled Long Bell A ', Moiugoinery Ward ' Noll Kelvinalor New York Central .jMrlhern Pacilio " yfellic American ri.sh Pacific Ciaa Ai f.lecliio Purlllc Tel. Ii Tel. Packard Motor Car - Prnnev I J. C. Co. Pennsylvania R. H. Pepal Cola Co, Prillco Radio Haflio Corporation llajronler Incur p Neyonlrr lncorp pld Republic HI el Iteynolda ;. ."IS Richfield Oil rialrway Btorea Inc. Ucoit Paper Co. Hears Roebuck ii Co. Bocony-Varuum Oil Southern Paclllc Klandard Oil Call! Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mininii Itwllt ii Company Tranaamerlca Corp Twentieth Century ox Union Oil Company ' Union Pacilio United Airline . United Aircraft " United Corporation llnitad Btatea Plytaood United btatea aieel Warner Plcturea 'eatrn Union lei . Weatlnghouae Air Brake Weallnihouae Electrio Woolworth Company ai 76 M " 14 i 167 1 Hi I 40 ! 01 I W) J ;m tar iti ' 21) '. M ! till 37 ' ' 'SB I 1 i 02 a to in 44 13 en i 6i 64 14 J 48 ' 31 ' 11 l ri ti 74 : 1 ' 31 i 12 i Ml (10 21 ' 10 I fc ! S7 ' 111 4 ' 34 38 ' JJ 43 ' 61 ! bl 33 I m D 31 43 ' 64 75 ' ii 1 I ; u ii ii 37 ' 113 2 6 i 39 40' II 3 37 46 l 41 t;Vj::Graiiw.:;', J 4 lilt AtiO GRAIN CHICAOO lTt Htrndy aclllnx pri'w.iirr, whlih at tlinca bncuine Itilte heavy In outa and noybcniiH, aent mn In prlcea icrlinu downwind on Hie bourd ul trade 'lliurnduy, HrrkliiK an expliiiiutlon lor the ncll-uff, aoino brokria attributed II In a bcllnl Unit the Inilliin pro ponnl lor a I nice In Korea nilnliL evenluully bilng aome tanulblo re aultn. Wheal cloned I to 3 crnla lower, Dooember UL',, Itye 'i'i finn I to I la lower, December (I 06 VH 06, On la 1 to centa lower, December 83 Rye 3 'a 3 .j lower, December 13.00 Boy lieima I In 1 ' lower, Jnnuury 3.03 3 03 i, and lard to 16 centa a hundred pouiida lower, eccm her ilO.16-110.17. Wheat Open HlBli l,ow Clue Dec 3.37 3 37 !, 2.36 3 36 ',, Mar 3.43 I'j 3 43 3.43 3 43 May 3 47 't 3 47 2 43 3 43 Jly 3.4 , 2M 3.43 1. Hep .. 2.46 , PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I Coarne (train. 16-diiy ahlpiiicnta, bulk, coaal de livery: Outa No. 3, 38-lb while 73 00; Barley. No. 3, 46-lb B. W., 72 60. Wheat (bldi lo arrive market, Imnla No. 1 bulk, delivered coaal: Holt White, 2.40: Bolt While ex cluding Real 2 40: White Club 3 40. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3.47: In per cent 2 48; 11 per crnt 2.411; 12 per cent 2 60. Hard White Baarl: Ordinary 2 66; 10 per cent 2.66; 11 per cent 2 67: 12 er cent 2 60. Car receipts; wheat 13: (lour 3: corn t: oo la 2: mill feed 3, Livestock. Spuds Show Mixed Trend Pol ii to prlcea allowed a mixed trend on Weatein markets this pant Week according to Ihe weekly po tato and truck crop review ro Inaied by the Oreunn Blalc Exlrn alou Horvlcn yeaterduy. Oregon U.B. No. 1 kukkci were wholrnallng on the Porllnnd mar ket (roin 4 60 to 4 76 per 100 pntiiidn, with a lew bringing t oo. Oregon bakers, U.B, No, IV were bringing from 6.00 to 6.26, while Idaho llui.ru were aclllng Ihe same an last week 6 26 to 6 60. At Ban rranciLco Nov. 18, the market Win slightly weaker and brokers track an Ira o Itusaela from the Klamath UaMn, U.H. No. lA'a, to-lnch nilnlmuin, brought 4 26 to 4 40. U.H. No. l a, lour ounce minimum, brought 4 40 per huuuredwclghl. 'I his Is about 25 centa be ow a week ago. At Chicago, lacing a moderate supply and a weak and dull mar. ket, only llmlled trading took place TUCHtiay, v. an two cars oi wakhed Idaho U.B. No. A runnels going to 6 16 per hundredweight In i srlot track aalea about 16 centa higher than a week ago. One car of U'B. No. 1A Washington Runnels brought 4.75 a hundred Track holdings at 16 major marketa in the nation Monaay totaled 1178 curs aa compared with 12C8 curs on truck the aame day a year ago. National ablpmenta last week totaled 4.300 cara, an Increase of aome 200 over the pre vloua week. Oregon shipped 260 cara, Idaho 1,397 and Washington Tot n I shipments nationally and In Oregon are running ahead of year aito with more than 2.700 cars out of Oregon to date. About 2.300 cars had been ahipprd Iron) Oregon to dale a year ago. f'- . - t - - ... .. 1 -, n i r Potatoes I KLAMATH KIIIPMKNT' Nar. II Truck Rail ... . M.ath U date .(Truck Rail .... Nraaan la data Truck -, Rail 131-52 7 17 ... fl -1141 173 US ... if- 601 .... 3J 195t.U as 12 74 law 167 883 rT 462 iibi CHICAGO POTATOK8 CHICAOO i Potatoes: Aril vala M. on track 313: total V. H. .hlpmenta 707; market very dull. Idaho Russeta washed and un- arhed. 15 50 - I5.0A; Mlnnesnia North Dakota Pontiaca washed, ti.irei.w, Weather' KLAMATH FAI,l.i4 4.1'CTION lie J. I). VI Itlltl.l.S County Katenslon Agent KLAI (IIITrJt CATTLKi Re ceipt ol all cattle were 774 com- a pared to 6M) la.l week and W ia month ago. Moni claaes ol jslaughtrr caltle wero ateady lo up about 25 rents with calves up about 1.00. Bidding waa active on all clansea at the open with alower bidding on alaughter cowa and hellers at the clone. Commercial cowa topped at 16.00 but mostly sold at 14 00 to Utility cowa liom 13.00 lb 14 40 with lower grades front 12 85 down to 0 00 Commercial aleera went Iroiu 19.10 to 20MI with a few better klnu Iron) 31.40 lo 23.20. Utility and cul ler steera from 18 60 down to 13.10. Uood light hclfera Iroin 2180 to a top of 23 40. Commercial going aovn lo 1820 with imner kina don lo 5 10. BUughtcr bulls from 17.60 lo It 80 with one top at 2100. A lew mills under one year at 18 00 to 20 85. Moat good alaugh ler calves Went at 21 76 lo 23 40 with lop of 25.60. Commercial aril lower don lo 18.00 hTOl Kt.KH AMI H KIII RS: Feed or catiav ahoard additional atrnigth ' thla week Oood type feeder aleera all weights sold from 20.00 to 320. One draft of light aleara iiolng for 2J 30 and a heavier lot ai 23 10. Medium to common sierra from 600 lo too pounds from 1 17 JO to 1 75. uood leeder ana .Mocker hellers from 20.10 to 1 220, with lesser kinds down to 18 30. Ileavv bred hellers from 160 00 lo 187.50 bv Ihe head with lighter kinds down to 12100 earh. I Baby calves ahowlng beef breed from 100 lo 30.60 by the head jallh dairy types down to 3.00 each. 'Home common grade atocker cowa at oon to lot Ol by the brad. I KIIKr.P! Receipts of sheep were 5 compared with 59 last week land larking a month ago. Rlaugh i ler lambn aold between 19 00 and 20 10 with feeders selling for 13 50 i to 14 25. Slaughter ewes from 175 lo 876 by the head. HOliX: Receipts of hogs were 147 compared lo 130 lent week and 17 a month ago. choice I and 2 bulrhera sold from 17 35 lo II 10. montlv 17.76. Light sous at 11.50 lo 14.60. Ileavv aows went at 11.75 to 1180. Feeder hogs from 14 00 lo 17.10 per hundred. Boars at 4.75 with stags at 9 30 to 13 00 per hundred. Weancr pigs aold from 1.00 to 4.25 by the head. Farm Job Tests Slated Examinations have been ached uled lor lute December by the Male civil service commission lo aelect experimental aides for vari ous fnrms snd experimental sta tions operated by Oiegon State College. Tile openings are at Ihe Klam ath Fxpenment Station, and at The Dalles, Pendleton, Redmond, ttqiisw Butle and Corvallls. Requirements for eligibility In clude a minimum of lour years experience In agricultural work and completion of at least eighth grade. Court Records fMHTHirt mvnr Kflwarti Krmlrltk Hluli. ovrtoid. fdircil til lll. I.(iuii I'. JlulDTBt, ovtrioad. Tatttil IM b1l. iiMrimiai juntnrciwn, no mow vv h)rl IU-n. Mn. 1. Warren Iuana KntM. ovarload. Tt,r. ftil SII2 ball. Harold Cadi Lalavar. ovarload. Tor- twit 9112 ball. Jtthii o. ftuiry, no uaniporlatlon prrtnll, rorfrK 7 AO Mil Haul Mlrhatl Kuba, no Iramporta tlon (wrrnM, rorfdt I7.W ball, JiMtph Cm Ml Wtngala, no PUC par mil. rina, I.M. Cut-via Allart Wirt, anffHnf auto With liilant In Me. I Oiareln, WdlvniJ prellmlitary hrittg, ball Mt at 2,VHJ. It an) I Luciua Uurranca, ovaiioad riM, Ilanjl hurlua Durranra, no PUC par mil Kina. M. KramU ParMar Smith, no Vahtcla U- caiiM. irina, as. Mt'NK IfAL (Ot ET W. T Ulrharwm. drunk. Hummn Wilton, no vahkla UranM. rtrcoKgnd. Ouruno Corrn. drunk. Xfljcar J. Gilford, nun-support. Held tut (.aiuornia auinuntMs, Judge Ends Wagner Case An old Indictment against Jack Wagner, 66, of Toppenlah. Wash.. was ordered dismissed yesterday iniernoon ny oircuii juage uavld it. vanaenoerg occause a neces sary prosecution witness la oo long, cr available. Wagner was charged with obtain ing money by false pretenses, the case Involving the alleged unau thorized selling and collecting lor aavertising mailer. District Atlornry Frank Alder son moved for the dismissal on grounda that a conviction would not be possible. Wagner waa released from the County Jail, where he had been held since Oct. 15. The Indictment dated back to last March, belore Alderaon was allliialed with the district attor ney's office, but Wagner was not located and taken Into custody un til last month. He hsd pleaded not gullly, and was scheduled for trial in Circuit Court Dec. 8. Pemey's STORf HOURS: Maa.-Frl, 9:30-5:30 Sat, Only 9:00 5:30. LEVATOR SIRVICE TO ALL FLOORS I 'Jft. ' -i-. . trs v V 5, because enney's is your anta Gift Ideas For Growing Girls at PENNEY'S Budget Prices! Use Our Easy Lay-Away Plan! NEW SHIPMENT! ALL WOOL TOY VALUES FROM OUR THIRD FLOOR TOYLAND 66,800 Visit Collier Park Beginning pny mav be as high as 208 per month depending upon the experience and training. Duties of aldea may Include supervision or assisting in the work duties of experimental or research prolecls In any branch of Ihe livestock or poultry industries, or In horticul ture or orchard crops. Applications for positions must be Hied not later than Dec. 6. ac Tourists numbering approximate ly 66,800 visited Klamath's Collier Slate Park during the recent sea son lust closeo. Caretaker Leonard the:Bwanson announced today. f i nougn uie picnic facilities outdoor kitchen, rest rooms, de ars closed for the winter, Swan son aald a glood sliding area de velops with Ihe snow at the park, situated on Spring Creek 36 miles north of here on Highway 17. Abo, a quarter-mlle-long akl run attracted aome crowds last winter and la expected to do bet ter thlj year. Four new wagons have been add- jrordlng lo Ihe Director James M. ed to the park's museum, several Clinton of the state commission. j Irom Ihe Bhevlln-Hlxon operations I inierotefi persons mould contact, in nrno. Balem Olllee. Civil Service Com mission, I0J Public Service Build- s . - - ... Play Tickets Selling Fast Oranta Pass and Vicinity -Cloudy and foggy through Thurs. day night. Pair Friday. High 37 Thuraday and & rrlday. Low Thursday night and Friday morn ing, but lair Friday alternoon. Bar winds northerly lo northeast, erlv I to 15 miles an hour. High both days 55. Low Thursday night IS. Br The Assorts led Press , ' 11 hours lo 4:3 a.m. Thuraday Mai. Mln. Prep. Baker 47 17 Eugene S7 35 La Grande M ,1s I.akevlew 61 27 Medford .75 30 North Bend 54 3A Ontario ' 48 Ti I'endleton 34 30 Portland Airport 41 .78 1 .03 " Itoseburg 40 36 Balem 3D 56 Boise Chicago Denver Kureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff Han Francisco Seattle Spokane 81 45 M 11 70 51 i M 48 43 31 37 25 45 48 (1 : i 3D 44 21 LIVESTOCK STOCKTON MVF.HTDC'K STOCKTON 11 fUBDAI Cattle tO; alow, receipts mostly cows; numerous holdover mostly stock era: cows and atocker steers aleady. canner and ultlllv cows 10.00-14. 6ft: good-choice 730 )b stock steers 23.00. Calves 10: no early sales. Hogs 60: no early sales. Bheep 25; no early aales. RK.HKIKF.S WASHINGTON Ifl America .oiild let In more Iron Curtain Vugees and Immigrants from ?i $r populated European Couii Wi'lis; Secretary of 8tnte Acheson Tiimmentled yesterday to a prea JYvlillal oommlsaion studying the Mit'srrsn Wsller Immigration AM. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND in U8DA) Caltle aalable 100: holdover 250; market very slow on types available: scat tered aalea aleady to weak with some bids unevenly lower: bulls fully l.OO below Monday: few util ity and commercial steers 18 00 21.00: good lo choice Unlit fed aleera quotable 38.00-30 00: few canner and cutler cows IO.00-I1.00: heavy utility cows up lo 13 00; lew canner and cutter bulls 13.00-16 00; commercial bulla 18.00; aome held higher. Calves salable 35: holdover 50: good and choice vealera again sesree. quolsble stesdy at 2H.00 28.50; very little action on medium slock calves or on Heavy alaugh tcr calves. Hogs salable 600; market alow, around 25c lower; choice I and 2 butchers from 180-236 lb 18 75-19.25; sows stesdy; choice 350 650 .lbs 10.00-17.00. Bheep salable 350; holdover 275; market very slow: asking steady or around 18.00-18 50 for good and choice wnoled lambs; choice and prime quotable up lo 11.00: few good feeders Wednesdsy 17.00; no early blda or aales Thursday; good and choice slaughter ewca aalable aleady at 6.60-6.50. North Portland livestock market will be closed Thursday and Fri day, Nov. 27 and 28, for Thanks giving holidays. 'IHCAfiO MVKSTOf'K ' CHICAOO lid Hog prices on the Chicago livestock market ranged aleady to 15 cents higher Thursday. Top price was 117 paid for choice butchers around 240 pounds, Choice yearlings and prime steers were very scarce; a lew sales were marie about, steady. Prime heifers were absent, with oilier grades fully 60 cents lo 81 lower. There were some Instances In which prices were more than tl off In order to effect partial clearance on some holdovers. Top price was 134.35, paid for two loads of prime 1,475 pound alcers. All clnnses of sheep were steady In a fairly active market. Top price was 122, paid for high good to prime native wooled lambs. 8wanMn pointed out that there is no overnight camping allowedJ In slat nark. a ... rnll..'. -l slate prl. He aald aome service ststlon attendants in Klamath Falls have been erroneously telling tour ists that "good spot to camp is Collier Park." Fishing this past season on Spring Creek was fsir. the care taker reported, with large num bers of trshermen working the stream at all limes. He ssid the Orders for tickets for "Okla- T ",'ocked uiree times noma!". Theater Oulld National "ur,n summer By uie Btate Ciiinnaiiv'a version or lli mmwl ," wmmiaaioii. hit. coming to Klamath Falls and the Pelican Theater. Dec. 10 are awamping the box olllee. The plav Is billed lor both matinee and eve ning performancea and appears here belore Its annual Coast to Coast tour. Oklahoma!", one of the Ion--gest-runnmg, most successlul muai cala in Uie history of the Ameri can Theater and recipient of the Puhtacr Prise Committees speclsl award Is being brought here under aupices of Ihe Business and Pro IcvMonal Women' Club. Checks for llcket may be made out lo Ihe Pelican Theater and a sell-addressed, stamped envelope should be enclosed for return of tickets. These will be mailed out, probably the last week this month. Lorraine Qiullen of the BPW Is chalrmsn ol arrangements lor the Accused Man Declared Sane Ellis B. Alexander. 58. was de clared to be not mentally 111 yes terday at the conclusion of a sanity hearing conducted In Circuit Court. The young man Is under Indict ment on a charge of obtaining property bv false pretenses, and is held in the County Jail. In the Indictment his name la given as Giles L. Dingus. The sanity hearing was ordered h. 1 1 1 .... rtatHrl T 1,' - A n V. S. e!?!im m" " recbed Alexander had claimed that he yr?rhL.?ri'?i ,i, t u.k. Co"ld not remember events con J K,'-d",'d ch"k" " cernlng the crlmlnsl charge noted for choice of seats. 'aa-amst him hi. .rr. - ... .... ..ic ,,, aim. Jlu,jiiy at 2:15 p.m. and the evening per formance at 8:15. fjOn The Record a , s m niRTIIM MrDOWiriJ.-Horn In Mr. and Mr l.lrwfllvn McDowall, IMS Burnt, al Klamath Valley HrtptlMl Nov. It, 12. a pr.lt-1 U'alffht: 7 pound i 7" ounrrt. COX -Born lo Mr. and Mn. Paul Con. 437 Shasta Way. at Klamath VaU lev llnapttal Nov. 19, 1B32, bo, Wrfcht: n pminds H't ounraa. W IMAMS Born to Mr. and Mrs Wnlav Wiltlama. 4MB Clinton, at Klam ath Valloy Hospital Nov. 19. I.a, a boy. Waifht: pound! 4 ounce, MARHIAdK M('RNai:A MAnSO.N-Kni.O Grorfo J. Marton, W, salannian. Native o( Maachtti?M. rrMdrnt of Klamath PalN. Martha Maria Krlro. 2S, ra.hlfr. Native of Oreftnn. resident nf Klamath ralla. (;r:iiniK(J . rOLT. Mewellen Mil' hert IJehrlnn, 2.1. ttudent. Native o( 8mMh Dattnia. rei.Klent of Klamath Falli. Barlaara Maxlne Foil. Ill, book keeper. Natlvt of Katia, remdenl of Klamath Falls. , , COMPI.AINTH Fii.ro Alvtn R. Hlllman va. Alia A. Hill man, tult for dlvorra. Char ire, rrurlty. Couple married May X f2A, Eureka, Kan. Plaintiff aka property aettle ment. J. C. O Neill, attorney for plain tiff. Patricia T,oute Gray va. Kuffent Gray. uit for divorce. Chant cruelty. Couple married Oct, 11. IfMS, Portland, Ore. Plaintiff aka cuotodv of two minor children, MO a month child sup port, property settlement, ault roM. William Kuydtndall, attorney for plain tiff. !: Rr'M flRANTFtl Genre C. Malone v. Ulete Malone. Rratrtre !. lenny v. Orvllla A. tenny (annulment t. Obituary WM.1. Mandv Ann native of Kava- VIII, Ulah, and reoldent of tht rltv for 20 years, died here Nov, IB. Survivor Include: aeven children, F.dna Kdmln ann, Mildred Dolan, Zella Hodite, Mel ba ShallcroM and Thoma Wall, all of Kttmalh Fall; Belinda Con and Hen ry Wall, TwInp. Waih.; brother. Joe S.tmmeri. Gran tad ale. Mont a ho in gi undrhHdrn and 'four treat grand children, She had been a member of the LPS Church all her life Time and place of the Funeral aervlce will bt announced by O Halr't 4t mortal Cha-pal. Civil Suit Case Starts A civil lawsuit against Klamath County, by which a former em ploye Is suing for pay for over time work, was begun this morn ing In Circuit Court. Willie Plait, one-time countv em ploye at the noor farm, is seeking a total of $770.48 he claims due at time-and-a-half rates for work performed in the spring and sum mer of 1951. He claims he was paid S150 a month In April and Mav of that year, and worked during those two months a total of 164 hours more than Ihe regulation 48 hours per weeg or eigni nours per nay. During part of May. June, Julv and August of that year, Piatt claims he worked 405 hours more than regulation, and was paid 200 a montn. He la represented by Charles H. Foster, a LSkevtew attorney. District Attorney Frank Alderson Is defending the countv. The Coun ty Court last year turned down Plait's claim lor overtime pay. A ,1urv was being selected to dnv. and Judge David R. Vnnden- berg ordered a special venire of 10 drawn to augment the regular Jury panel. Seeding Due FOREST GROVE l.fi After drouth-caused delay, the, 110.500.- 000 forest rehsbll Itatlon planting program now Is under way for the winter. Prison trusties from the South Fork camn In the Tillamook Burn and two 10-mnn hired crews are selling out seedlings between Ssd dle Mountain and Jordan Creek. A goal of 6.000,000 seedlings has beea set for this winter. a v" -am aaf - me rAn omi le 77: BaWBaaaaWBsaBSSsanaVaaawSBsaHBSl 3F . f OF ALL AGES! J$w ' If III l75jfp.' I if ' If Sizes 6 to 6X to match .. . 12.75 1 r 'tt' I fit'''. 'i Y:ih)l II II Lots of exciting new boxy styles in V JiiEsftf ' IS ifi 't.i't'h Vlll her favorite fabrics! AU are fully .4 ijf t Uned . . . well tailored . . . wonder- 'fit Hr 'ff l-M'rUTJW-y-A fully detailed! You'll like the clever j iiDIFPF l -ylay-awaypun! ; II Flak M a I DISHSET v ' J. ivv, ii'-M M Her Tery own dishes I Can bt- v 'iJ A ZcSk i iU jllrS ft used to feed dolls and for I" f: :Pr. A-aar'. 1 c 4 '-It '3X1 :5 her own Umt" taoi ? Ua J 1 I f W l i:':VL Bri" tuiUhed. carefully - rt S I IV M 'i 9 ft smoothed aluminum. Bo T', Jrj J ' r 1 mi fr ''M-VlVl :M- Peep embossed design. Ser- if )f SECOND FLOOR I 'SM Girl! Clever Cottons for tht Toddler Set 98 1 Sheer and sturdy cottons for her holiday wear! Lots of fabrics In yoke, walsted. and princess styles! Lovely pastel colors. 8lzes 1-3. SECOND FLOOR Infants' Nylon Bootee Set 98 2 Soft easy-laundering nylon khit for a cute young set I Coat type sweater with matching bootees and bon net, attractively gift boxed 1 Pastel shades. SECOND FLOOR Dressy Scoop Shell Flats 98 2 Light and graceful little shoes for your young lady's dress up wear! All leather uppers with attractive strap. Black, navy. red. Sizes S'i to 12 . . . 2.49. DOWNSTAIRS- 3?" HIGH COLLAPSIBLE BLACKBOARD 98 2 Pre-school trainer! Easy-writing composition surface. 17'i" x 13'i". Sturdy hardwood frame, -picture plastic chart at top of ease). THIRD FLOOR Doll Bathinette That Really Works! Large size 27" high. 21'" wide, 14" deept Built like a ' real one you can actually put aster In the plastic tub and drain It out) Sturdy tubular frame. Pink with pastel blue. 398 THIRD FLOOR WEEKEND FEATURE PASTEL SHEET BLANKETS MORE PROOF THAT IT TAYS TO SHOP PKNNEY'8 EVERY WEEKEND! FINEST QUAL ITY BLEACHED COTTON IN SOFT PASTEL 8HADES! BEAUTIFULLY 8TITCHED ENDS! HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITED! DOWNSTAIRS 2 72"x90" Size 29 asr rr 23V4" WOOD CRADLE CRIB 49 4 For large dolls! All wood cradle crib finely enameled in pale yellow and with animal decora tion. Rocks like a cradle turn It over. It's a cxlbl 18" high, 14" wide. THIRD FLOOR r