PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953
? 'ja-, T ,4
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Wl Grains churned
about eratically in a nervous mar-
j set on tne board of trade rnoay.
. During , the session rye fell to
: new seasonal lows and wheat sold
at. its lowest Dries lor the week.
! but these losses were reduced be
fore the close.
Lard continued Its sharp ad
j vance, all contracts scoring new
: seasonal highs. A feature of the
: trade wn the strength In Septenv
i ber corn, reflecting a strong de-
S mand for the cash grain. There
bave been good shipping sales ol
, corn out of Chicago tnis wrex.
? Wheat closed unchanged to 1!'.
higher, Sept. 1.83V.-1.83. corn un
changed to 1 higher, Sept. 1.483V
oats unchanged to V higher,
Bsnt. T3?iVi. rye l'i to 3 cents
lower. Sept. l.MVi-'A. soybeans
to 3 cents higher. Sept. 2.46-2.47,
and lard IT to 95 cents a hundred
pounds higher. Sept, 15.70.
.; - . Wheat
Open High Low Close
Sep i 1.83 . 1.84 ' 1.80 1.83 Vt
Mar 1.91 i 1.93 H I.S9 191
Mar-. 1.91 'A 193 ?i 189 .- 1.91
May, .92 1.93 Vi 188 Vi 1.91 V,
. PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND UH Coarse grains,
15 day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 2 38 lb white
65.00. r
Wheat (bid) to arrive market.
basis No, 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.20; Soft White (exclude
Ins Rex) 2.20; White Club 2.20.
Hard Red Winter; Ordinary 2.0;
10 per cent .2:0 11 per cent 2.20:
12 per cent 2.20.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.20; 10 per cent 2.20; 11 per cent
3.20; 12 per cent 2.20.
r-lday's car receipts: wheat 5;
barley 19; flour 4; corn 1; mill
feed 4. ..- , .- .
STOCKS
. v: " ,
'WALL STREET
' NEW YORK Wl The stock mar
ket u steady Friday with a mUd
tendency to rally in evidence.
Price changes either way were
small with gainers holding a slight
edge. Several exceptions, in
fluenced 'by - corporate develop
ments, stood out sharply.
olume was quite moderate at
an estimated 900,000 shares. That
compares with 860,000 shares
traded Thursday. At one time dur
ing the session, the trading pace
was around the lowest levels of the
year. ... . ?. . s .
KF Firm Gets
Rrirfno Cttnimri
6ALEM Ifl The State Highway
Department Thursday awarded a
contract for construction of a
bridge over the Little Deschutes
River, north of Laplne in Deschutes
County, to C. E. Blakley, Klamath
Fails.
He submitted the low bid of
116.547. ...
Rotary Official
Here Aug. 28
Dr. Harry L. Dlllln, goernor ot
the 154th district of Rotary Inter
national, will meet with the Klam
ath Falls Rotary Club here on Frt
day, Aug. 28.
Dr. Dlllln Is making tne gover
nor's annual olficial visit to each
ol the 44 Rotary Clubs in Oregon
and Southern Washington. He will
confer with President Bob Elllng-
son, Secretary Galen Onstad and
other local officers and committee
chairmen on Rotary administration
and service activities, and will ad
dress the club Friday noon.
Dr. Dlllln Is president of Llnlield
College In McMinnvllle and Is a
member of the Rotary Club of Mc
Minnvllle. He was elected district
governor of Rotary International
lor the 1953-54 year at tne annual
Rotary convention In Paris, France
last May.
He Is one of the 212 District Gov
ernors superivUlng the activities of
some 8.000 Rotary Club." which
have a membership ot 32,000 bus
iness and professional executives
In 86 countries and geographical
regions throughout the world.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
onuTT iNn it(USDA) Cattle
for week, salable 2,950: maraei mi
even, fed steers and heifers strong
to 50 higher, grass steers closed
weak 1.00 or more lower,, lighter
,ih, rdf most, good grass steers
strong to 50 higher earb' Monday
cows fully 1.00 higher, bulls 1.00
. - i i uiZri on1
and more lower; cnoicc """
864 lb fed steers 24.25 and 24 50,
choice 1,225 lbs 23.50, good light
steers 22.00-23.50. load high good
1 ill Ih wintered grassers 2X00,
fu Inn .1. irnnri ctmsn steers 19.00-
21.00, commercial steeis unevely
14.50-18.50, cutter and utility 10.00-
is nn- annrf fed heifers 19.00 - zi.w.
lAait mnctiv ffrwMl crassers included
... . ' r r,i h.ifArs iifio.
ai Iv.uu, commmiKi ,,c,.t.a
16.50, cutters down to 9.00: canner
and cutter cows 8.50-10.00. utility
10.50-11.50. young cows 12.00-12.50,
commercial cows 13.00-13.25. young
ram to 14.00: commercial bulls
14 50.15.00. odd bead to 16.00 early.
cutter and utility late 10.50-13.00;
few medium and good feeder steers
12.00-14.00. light welgnts; to la.vo.
Calves for week, salable 835;
market uneven, vealers steady to
l.oo lower, heavy calves 1.00-3.00
lower in very draggy trade: good
and choice vealers 18.00-19.00. lew
20.00 and prime to 21.00 early: good
and choice heavy calves 12 50-16.00
late, few early to 18.00. culls down
to 8.00 and under: few medium
and good stock calves 12.00-15.00.
Hoes for week, salable 1,080;
market active mostly 1.00 higher.
some sows un more: choice 180-
235 lb butchers 27.25-27.75 early
and up to 28.00 late; heavier and
lighter weights 25.50-26.50; choice
300-550 lb sows 21.00-23.50, few to
24.00 late.
Sheep for week, salable 3,500;
market 1.00-1.50 lower, feeders and
yearlings 50 off, ewes stronger;
good and choice spring lambs late
16.00-17.00. early to 17.50 when
choice and prime made 18.00 with
few 18.50: good and choice feeders,
14.00-15.u7; good and choice room
yearlings 13.50 15.00; good and
choice slaughter ewes 3.50-5.00.
culls down to 1.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO VII Hog prices
opened higher again Friday but
then slumped. Opening prices, were
19 hi 3 cents or more mgner, out
later trade was weak to 25 cents
lower. The top price was 126.75 a
hundred pounds.
A lew steers grading choice and
better were strong, but other
steers were on a peddling basis.
Other slaughter cattle were weak,
Vealers were weak to $1.00 lower.
load of high choice and prime
1,301 pound steers sold at $26.75.
Slaughter lambs were scarce and
steady. The bulk of the good to
choice native lambs brought $22.00
to $24.00. Sheep were steady.
salable receipts were estimated
at 4,000 bogs, 700 cattle. 200 calves
and 300 sheep.
Former Agency
Boy Dies in Baler
KLAMATH AGENCY WorQ
was received this morning ol the
death of Eugene Scarber, 18, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Scarber,
who resided at Klamath Agency
until three years ago.
The lad was killed Thursday
when.no was caught in a hay baler
during haying operations out of Dul
k cie, N. M., where his father Is
chief clerk at the Indian . reserva-tlon.
Burial will be at Snowllake,
Ariz., home ol Mrs. scarber s lam
lly.
54 MILLION
PORTLAND (Ift Five and one
half million new trees are growing
on 11,500 acres in 19 national for
ests In Oregon and Washington
. through plantings for tne fiscal
vear ended June 30. the U. S. For
est Service regional headquarters
here said Friday.
Bulk of the seedlings were Pon
riemsa, nine. Other plantings In
cluded Douglas fir, cedar, spruce,
liver fir and noble fir. Reforesta
tion of 17.000 additional acres Is
planned in the coming year.
Western Oregon Partlv cloudy
through Saturday Some late nlgbt
and morning fog or low cloudiness
along the coast and In northern
valleys. A little warmer afternoons
with interior highs 75-85 Saturday.
About 6o along immediate coast
both days. Lows Friday night 45-
55. Winds off coast westerly to
northwesterly 10-20 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Generally fair
Friday night and Saturday with
some alternoon cloudiness Satur
day. Highs. 76-86 Saturday. Lows
rrmay night 45 to 55 exceDt about
40 in high valleys.
Grants Pass and Viclnltv Fair
through Saturday with some morn
ing cloudiness. High of 85 Satur
day. Low Friday night 56.
Coos Bay Area Night and
morning fog and low cloudiness,
out sunny aiternoons. Bar winds
westerly 10-18 miles an hour. High
of 66 Saturday. Low Friday night
53. - ,
Baker and Vlcmlty Partly
cloudy Friday night and Saturday.
A little warmer Saturday with
high o 80. Low Friday night 49.
Northern California - Fair
through Saturday except night and
morning fog along the coast north
of Point Arena. Slightly warmer
Inland Saturday. Northwesterly
winds 12-25 miles an hour along
the coast.
FIVE-DAT OUTLOOK
In the western area, tempera
tures Bbove normal. Maximum's
or no rain until showers Monday
65-75. and mtnimums 45-55. Little
or Tuesday.
In the eastern area temucratures
continuing above normal. Maxi
mums generally in the 80's: mini-
mums 40-50. Isolated thunder show
Grain Support
Prices Listed
Grain support prices are avail
able to producers again in 1953,'
according to William J. Burnett,
chairman of the Klamath county
PMA committee.
The support rate or loan rate on
grain per hundredweight is as fol
lows: US No. 1 grade wheat,
$3.55; No. 2 grade or better bar
ley, $2,626;, No. 3 grade or better
oats, $2.75; No. 3 grade or better
rye. $2.59. There is a discount of
a few cents per hundredweight on
grain grading lower than- snown
above.
Price support may be obtained
by either taking a commodity loan
or signing a purchase agreement.
Under commodity loan, the grain
must be stored In either an ap
proved warehouse or In approved
farm storage. An approved ware
house is one which has signed the
Uniform Grain Storage Agreement
with CCC. Approved farm storage
'consists of good, safe storage, on
or off the farm, (excluding public
warehouses! and required county
PMA committee approval.
Under purchasn agreement,
there are no restrictions on stor
ing. It Is merely an agreement
between the producer and the gov
ernment that the government will
buy the grain on April 30, 1954, If
the producer has not disposed of
It in commercial channels.
Following are some other pro
visions of the price support pro
gram: 1) Loiu and purchase
agreements must be completed not
later than Jan. 31, 1954. 2 Ma
turity date of the loans Is April 30,
1954. The grain goes to the govern
ment at that time unless repaid
before then. (3) Interest on loans
is 4 per cent If liquidated by re
payment. (4) All farm stored
grain must be stored for 30 days
prior to sampling, measuring, and
sealing. (5) Service charge la 1
cent per bushel on farm-stored and
'i cent per bushel on warehouse
stored loans. '
Boy, Girl Held
In Gheller Theft
A boy and a girl afe in custody
of the Juvenile Office after having
admitted taking $75 from the Geno
Gheller residence at 2232 Union af
ter breaking In the house.
Police recovered $37.25 lrom the
girl shortly after the then was re
ported. The girl said she got the
money from her , mother, who
claimed he had earned It. The boy
later said he had told his sister he
found the money.
Part of the sum was recovered
after Gheller identified two silver
dollars, one which was hammered
around the edge; the other with a
hole drilled In the middle, which
had been spent at business houses
on South 6th.
Imogene Bootkby
At Eugene Meet
At the state 'board meeting in
Eugene Aug.' 8 and 9. members
of the Oregon Federation of Busk
ess ana - e roiessionai women
learned, from Mrs, Charllne Ed
wards, Corvallis, scholarship com
mittee chairman, that a Korean
voman has been selected as 1953-
54 recipient of the BPW $1,000 Ori
ental Scholarship.
She Is Mrs. E, Soong Choi lm.
head of the home conomics depart
ment of Ewha Women's' University
yi ocuui, who reccivea ner mas
ter's degree from Oregon State Col
lege In 1938. Her major Interest Is
In child development and home
economics. Her two young children
will come with her and will be
cared for by a Korean couple living
In Salem. ,
Mrs. Im Is the ninth recipient of
the scholarship, for which Oregon
BPW's have, raised over $6800
since 1948 to bring women from'
the Orient to study at OSC,
Presiding at the boara session
which followed a dinner Saturday
at the, Eugene hotel was the state
president, Laura York ot Medford,
who along with Junior pan presi
dent Fern Trull, Grants Pass, will
be the regional BPW convention at
Salt Lake City Aug. 26-30. An Ore
gon luncheon, to be held Aug. 27.
is to have Mrs. Cecilia Galey ol
Sweet Home, past state president
and nominee for a national vice
president, as the speaker.
Dates tor fall district conlcrences
were announced by district chair
men as follows: North Willamette.
Mrs. Marjorle Blizzard Oct. 24.
Sandy club hostess; Central Wil
lamette, Mildred Yetter Sept. 20,
Dallas. Southwestern Oregon, Mrs.
Lenora Pyburn Sept. 26-27, place
to be announced: Southern Oregon,
Mrs. Priscilla Clarenbnch Oct. 3
4. Roseburg; Eastern Oregon, Ma-
I rian Mathison Oct. 17-18, Hood
River.
Attending from the Klamath
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO LP Potatoes: Arrivals
91; on track 205; total U. 8. ship
ments 493; steady to firm; for
reds, . slightly weaker; Idaho-Oregon
long whites $3.40: Idaho Rus
sets $2.75-90: Washington long
whites $3.30-45; Russets $3.75-80;
Wisconsin Pontlacs $3.15-65.
Wading Pool
Seen By Mayor '..
1 Mayor Paul O.' Landry said this
morning that there Is a possibility
the city . of Klamath Falls : will
build wading pool In addition
to the municipal swimming pool
now under construction.
The wading pool, he said, would
be about 40 feet In diameter and
would cost an estimated $4,000.
No action has been taken on the
plan y et. .
Fire Money
Appropriated -
Well over $1 million of federal
funds has been earmarked for
Oregon and Washington state for
estry organizations to assist In
control of forest fires during the
current fiscal year. The funds are
an annual allotment under the
Clarke-McNary Law of 1924.
Oregon will receive $591,056 and
Washington $541,227, the Forest
Service announced today. Forty
one other states and the Territory
of Hawaii receive federal lire
control funds. .
Regional Forester j Herbert
Stone pointed out that about one
third of the total annual timber
cut in the nation is produced In
Oregon and Washington Protec
tion of this valuable resource is
essential to both local and na
tional economies, he said. -
ers beginning of neriod. Scattered' ' rM,?.clVb Imogene Boothby,
showers or thunder showers Tues- Prc51aem- ;
day or Wednesday. . . . T. .
Mtth l-laden
Suit Filed
A fifth suit has been filed in
Circuit Court against John Toomey
resulting lrom an automobile ac
cident June 7. one-fourth mile
south of Crescent.
The last suit, tiled bv Arliss Ha.
den as administrator of the estate
of his brother, Klrby J. Haden,
asks $20,000 and court costs.
rviroy Haden died June 7 as a
in the
crasn.
CAItTKR GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Carter. 115L"; ;,oy "on died June
Owens Street, recently returned I rpsu t of Injuries received
after seven years residence in
Marysvllle and their daughter Eml
lee Aon. had as recent house
guests, Su.ip.n Parkinson and Neola
Dodson, boih of Marysvllle. Mr.
Carter who has been with the
Southern Pacific Railway lor over
30 years Is In the Main street tick
et office. Mrs. Carter will, be re
membered here as teacher in the
old Central High school at Fremont
and at Roosevelt.
COM".
rfan for
Terr
Completo Unt
0i musical
Initrunwnt
fcyto merf tn
pifjiMt
lour hutdwln rtealtf
mm
W. Wayne Martin
ARMSTRONG PABCO
LINOLEUM
Colors ond Patterns
for all rooms
GUARANTEED to PLEASE
Tsfms to your netdi
1945 South 6th Street
PhonM70
OBITUARY
Boh A. LontuevUte. 38. native or Bik
er and re i dent of Klamath Falls
Local Boys Do
Well at Alturas
Local boys made a showing at
the Alturas Rodeo Saturday and
Sunday, August 15 and 16.
Dale Walker and Bill Duffey
took first in team roping thhe first
day; George and Miller' Anderson,
first the second day.. ,
Don Colwell placed first In the
wild cow milking contest. .
Bill Hammond was named tops
in the cutting borse contest.
Calf roping placed Dale' Walker
fourth the first day.
In the saddle bronc riding con
test Rov Fairchild' placed first;
Mike Morgan, second. Though not
local, the boys are well known at
Klamath shows. Fairchild is from
Ravendale, Calif.; Morgan from Al
turas, formerly of Merrill.
LOAN FUND
The Oregon Federation of Wom
en's Clubs Is announcing availabil
ity of a loan fund to any high
school graduate In the state who
desires higher education.
The scholarship loan fund is ac
cumulating and further Information
may be had by phoning, Mrs. Wal
ter Brown, 1335. Pacific. Terrace,
number 4357.
Woman Arrestad
On Chaek Chcrga
Another bogus check charge was
futd with City Polio Wednesday
afternoon.
Injured parties were the 11th
Street arocery and Mayfield's Food
Store. 1201 Division.
A 25-year-old woman was picked
up at the Ascot .Hotel by City Po
lice. She admitted writing and passing
two checks August 19. one for $15
at 11th St. Grocery: the other for
the amount of $20 which she cashed
at Mayfield's Food Store.
Ray Migliaccio of, Uth Street
Grocery said he -thougnl at the
time the woman cashed the check
that the writing seemed the same
on both sides but he accepted it.
Migliaccio later gave the check- to
a Medo-Land Creamery Co. driver
In payment for .merchandise.
The woman was confined In the
City Jail until a complaint was
tiled.
LarftM suck ItaS
lat auks fluw to
Ikta rl f tai
Bal a
pU. tatal par
9haM. auta.
LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO.
120 N. th
Hmaawatl Orgea . Chord Orf
House Gutted;
Dog Suffocates
...i.tot-mined origin com-
pleteiy gutted the H . W. -Greened
home at 2505 Hope Bt, early
Thursday. :
The Suburban Fire Department ,
was called at 1:40 a.m. and ex-(
languished the blaze.
No one was borne when the lire;
started but it was discovered later
that a cocker spaniel dog. Skipper,
Umily pet. had nw Wtoe-;
access to the bouse and died oi
suffocation. j
Greenwood, employed at Calpine ,
mill, was working on tat grave-,
yard shift at the time o. uio
naeration. aits. u1cci'" -
two small children are en
to Colorado to visit relatives.
No furniture was removed, from
the burning house but borne coo,
tents if the Ilvinnr room were not
seriously damaged. -
Th house was covered by lnsur
aoce, the owner stated.
and
route
STARTS
DAME
RED BARN
Dorris, California
Saturday Night ',
MUSIC IY
4 FEE WEE STIDHAM .
and his Rainbow Mtlody
oy
..
ADMISSION $100
Tax. Inc.
Heard Over KFJI
at 7 P.M.
-i.mi frM inxiructor
In-
survivors include the widow. Hftcri
Hu'lte; . dauf Mr Cecillr Mane
' Klamath Kali,
parf-nii, Mr. and Mr. Drlmor Rtll
win 'H,n,''t Memorial Chapel
Ihe funeral aervicea.
MARTIN-SENOUR
"3000" Ouriidt White
499
Gallon
Goeller's
522 Mala St. Pnea 4704
yyioudha ShofiA and ShopA to Help You
J
h
flprc'a A Weekend
FORECAST . . . tomorrow morning, which
comes on SATURDAY, the MOMENT the
doors of WHYTAL'S open to let In the balmy
cummer air, YOU'LL get the surprise of your
life because WE were
: "rocked back on o u r
heels" when we discovered
what's going on . . .
; WHYTAL'S with an eye
to YOUR budget and the
heart's desire ot your
charming young daughter
Is planning an EVENT . ,
BACK - TO - SCHOOL
COAT SPECIAL for ONE
' day ONLY . . . SATUR
DAY ... that's positively
going to bowl you overt
We don't EXAGGERATE ... the COATS
we found won't last until lunch time BE
CAUSE these are VALUES . . . 100 WOOL
darlings, Melium lined in crackling, swishy,
wonderful, shimmery taffeta , . . two deep
slash- pockets, roll collars, two HUGE buttons,
smartly styled for those "choosy" sth graders
and high school Flora-Doras . . . sizes right
up to 18 . . . in that "lushy" NUDE, CORTIL
LIAN BLUE, FIRE RED, the IT colors for
the year ... At WHYTAL'S where YOU
look for chic-chic SHORTIE COATS in
WOOL and IMPORTED lush CASHMERE,
darling belted backs, HUGE patch pockets,
new, wider REVERES, pretty HEATHER
weaves in MAUVE, heavenly BLUE,' precious
worn with black, and that NATURAL shade,
that girls adore ...
SHE'LL rave about the FLEECE SHORTIES,
perfect for football, little FLARED back, deep,
deep cuffs, MORE of that GORGEOUS taffe- '
ta lining , . . priced EVERY OTHER day at-
119.95 and 2S and WORTH It, every DIME!
BUT for the big BACK-TO-SCHOOL (get
'em Saturday or never) price, 117.77 , . .
THINK of it . . . THESE are ton-o'-the-season
; COATS at end of the season price ... BUT
remember m' hearties, this Is a 1 1 7 . 7 7
SATURDAY event at 901 Main,
WHYTAL'S
& -
Summer's a wonderful season for outdoor
birthday parties for the yanntsters. They can
pin the tail on the donkey with, abandon if
the "donk" Is pinned to the trunk of a tree
' using thumb tacks . . if there is an accident
with the Ice cream or the pop bottle. Mom can
smile a "so-what" smile at the culprit for the
green sward can "take It" . . somehow warm
dart hare a way of lending themselves to
childhood fun . . it the honored guest Is a tiny
tyke, have them all come In bathing togs and
rent (If you Tlon't own one) a rubber wading
pool , . You'll need little other entertainment.
TA? Skin He Loven
to touch Isn't always behind the footlights,
resting languidly on a chaise lounge, swaying '
a Chinese fan . . . SOMETIMES ... it
belongs to the gal who darns his socks, cooks
his beef, grubs for turnips
. . . IF . . . she wears those
PLAYTEX G LOVELIES we , I '
. . . Beauty Mogld for your ,
HANDS, fabric-lined with
roughened non-slip surface '
to grasp your thinnest crys
tal . . . those new-as-tomor-row
wonder-workers that
smooth the thin, tender skin ,
of your hands while you wash
the dinner dishes, suds the
duds, scrub the tile, wax,
and dust and pick the lima
beans.
Polish the heirloom sterling, paint the bath
room door, tint your hair or junior's trousers,
wash the family Cadillac or hunt the fleas
on Fido.
PLAYTEX OLOVELIES from CTRMS'S
are no ORDINARY gloves . . . THESE are
soft, flexible, mould to your "patties'' with
every flick of the wrist . . . wont CLAM,
don't STICK and because they're LINED
perspiration is absorbed, give the NATURAL
oils a chance to work for beauty.
AND . . . best of ALL , . . OLOVELIES
have a firm turn-back cuff to catch the DRIP
when working overhead wtth LIQUIDS . . ,
made for extra-long wear . . DO get a
PAIR for S1.J9, no TAX. at Ninth and Main.
:iiutixs
A
sU4L
MS?
The Lucky Snowman
needs no CLOTHES to take HIM back to
' school but NEITHER does he ever learn about'
the GOLDEN RULE. that, there's no place
in our town, like MILLER'S CHILDREN'S DE
PARTMENT on the SECOND
' FLOOR for those darling.
she'll - want - them - all, little
SCHOOL FROCKS from Tiny
Tina size 3 to x, -to the ones
for sweethearts of the boy
next door, 7 to 14's.
COTTONS this year look like
silk and we found the sweetest
little POPLINS, tailored and
trim, fetching little piped SIM
ULATED boleros, yellow on
navy, blue on cocoa, and other
Drettv colors ... at MILLER'S.
Delightful BIG "N LITTLE
SISTER frocks, DARK cottons,
that will go right to the head, of the class;
PLAIDS and STRIPES, frosted with white
collars, cuffs, patent belts, full skirts, BEAU
TIFULLY made, crease and soil resistant,
featured in the SEPTEMBER issue of WOM
EN'S HOME COMPANION, footnoted with
the NAMES of the BEST stores where these
BACK-TO-SCHOOL girlish DARK- COTTONS
may be found, and right THERE with all the
rest Is MILLER'S . . . page 1C lest you think
we're "spoofing." RACKS of others ... all
prices.
Scampered around until we found those
LOVES of "budding Belindas," versatile cor
duroy SLICK SKIRTS, the little cover-'em-up-on-cool-mornings
JACKETS that xipper . . .
two great big POCKETS, can be worn loose
or BELTED with "CLANKING" chains or Just
plain leather . . . counted TWELVE (13)
splashy FALL COLORS in these i-length
sleeved darlings ot the school-bell set. DON'T
let her wail, "the kids ALL have 'em." get
hers (sizes 7-14 and SUB-TEENS too, 10-12)
for $5.95 at 512 Main Street, head-to-toe HEAD
QUARTERS for BACK-TO-SCHOOL togs,
MILLER'S'
ft
Wear a red vdveteca to tea for two and
get a proposal . . . greea r bark or woodsy
brown and get remplimenU ... deep square
armholes and get enrtMS glances.
-fr
"Dick-Dicky Dout
your SHIRT TAIL'S OUT" will soon ring up
and down and 'round the town because ALL
the gals are discovering LA POINTE'S and
the NO. ONE fashion story for fall, the fashion
plums that are sweeping
AMERICA . . those EXCIT
ING, ''in or out" BOY'S
LOOK, saucy, provocative,
adorable BOYS SHIRTS for
GIRLS . , almost taken right
off the backs of chesty
MALES
In a riot of colors, plain,
stripes, checks, novelty
weaves, white, THREE collar '
styles, new rounded, Windsor
and the small wing . . LONG
SLEEVES, ?i-sleeves, short
X??2:. idt' French nd Barrel CUFFS .
GAMBLER-TYPE he-man shirts for merry
5J? i!i-p?"ttle rumes """ 'he front;
fly. cut EXACTLY like brothers starting at
3.98 for the Whites . . OTHERS S4 98 and
POINTE's'. "nkS 8nd Ue b W
SIS is even "snucking'' into NIGHTSHIRTS
rSKg MA.N last BULWARK of mas
culinity . found them hanging right there
inS avJ,S- dormitory in OUT!
INO FLANNEL, seen in MADEMOISELLE, pro
vocative sleep-charmers. tailored like her
Poppas full-length, brand new. brlKht plaw"
I v iSUrM; kV-9' ' ' SHORTIEssame
EXTrX o?ltCh'"f ,SLIPPERS- unexpected
iXTRA, $3.98 . . at LA POINTE'S.
Where we discovered those clever little sdri-
VEVEROYh ME!1S style VESTS '
VELVEROY. softer than corduroy, lovely solid
colors, modern, abstract prints and plains,
scads of colors, deep-cut for Umphl $5.95 . .
lnJL2rR?- drllnBs of daters. simply EV
tJtYTHlNO from sheer nylons to velvets . .
jeweled, plain.
THIS is the YEAR when you have the edge
?. L ?OY,S'..S.a"8 " to '",ur rP B'fs with
the help of "That WONDERFUL Store. 807
31 a in
LOOK
STOP
LISTER
LA POLVTE'S
Take A Train To
Tallahassee or a plane to gay Pares . :, take a
ship to far Bermuda or a bus down to the
sea but take with you' a COMPLETE ward
robe of those SIREN separates . . KORET3
. . from MARVIN'S . .
Those tempo quickeners that
spur new plans, the completely
WASHABLE, PACKABLE, EX
CITING. KORETS that WE
found for YOU it MARVIN'S
. . tricky 100 WOOL JERSEYS,
narrow and pleated SKIRTS,
stunning BLOUSES . . ORLQN
plaid JACKETS, featured - in
GLAMOUR . .
- The new tapered SLACKS to mould your der
rier, hug your slender ankles, low-cut rever
sible WESKITS. two buttons closing . . match- -ing
BERETS in those wonderful FALL tones '
that take to burnished copper and jade In
.Jewelry . '. , ' ' ' .
Look for "strictly dangerous'" CORDUROYS, .'
that zangy fashion for CAMPUS CASUALS,:
longer, looser jackets for ease in the class
room in so MANY FROCKS and SKIRTS and
JUMPERS you'll NEVER get through looking
. . . you'll simply RAVE about a bright red
FLANNEL JUMPER, sleeveless with, ribbed "
KNIT inserts, at shoulder and pockets . . . .
New novelty TWEEDS in FALL'S gayest',
colors . . THREE PIECE costumes and JERSEY
SUITS with STOLES, fringed and HUGE .
. EISENHOWER BATTLE JACKETS, ribbed
ouffs and beltline in Glenn Plaids and plain,
matching slacks for the asking . . at MAR-
- VIN'S where you MUST NOT leave until ,
you've seen, those "staccato"- BLOUSES that ,
feel like SUEDE, look like SUEDE, soft as a .
dove's breast in autumn's deep colors, collared
and Jeweled necklines, washable as your undies -at
$5.95 . -. KORETS. inseparable separates
that will take you UNCHALLENGED lrom.
daylight to darkness . . -
WE'RE convinced. ONCE you've SEEN these ''
that the summer doldrums will FADE away be
fore Fall's beauteous fashions . . KORETS,
styled for EVERY figure, priced for EVERY
budget at 5.-0 Main.
MAIIVIX'S
' ft
Arm in arm with pastels, black wends a
merry way throuth fall fashions from teen- '
agen to the dowarer. No one will be too -younc
for black youthfully lighted with color
by stripes or small gay florals . . . some of
the frnbest sportswear Is braided in black
... black velvet is showing up 1n OUR
shops . . . nhtt bags Imph!
&
Back intereit is taking dresses back to
fjrannys dar with rows of buttons down the'
bodice back, back-bow necklines, contrast'
skirt panels, all drawing attention to a pretty
!i .-I f f nd ,0lnt- Coat ""hion "ve
k wilh dP P't. back yokes,
tit .1 FMt5 mn ""Mleatlng to ac
cent the backward glance
i? :
nllrn.l- J . a
""" es,Kners say "YKS" fcV black -r
Plenlv of lf' wh glitter and-
Plenty of It . . . black and rhln.i.. TX
f.l"i .,0twear. buckle, on velvet and-
Pet., d. ' """'" "'He black velvet r-
trim i .... w,ln Pcarl rhlnestone
ton? Eur . ""len and ld". -
su.l 1iie,.7n,,h P'tlcally every
casual ... It s fall and fun to shop.
Ion .I'ne fin ' ta " b ,po' on th ''
lime turnover collars of ermine to highlight
a cashmere sweater . . . ble chokr;'g
wear above the new "woodsy" colors. Winter
berry wine. Bromine, Redwoods. Tip green
nd that heavenly Brandy . . . ,oa mhm
U you II call Martha at the Herald and News.
ft :
Colored .tips to match every colored frock
under the sun, give that certain feeling of
Inoney 1 ,he famiy M tI9tin M-
eertainly perfect for' that "petticoat-peek."