PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1034
I
a.,.
Lll'ill,
WALL STREET
NEW YORK I 8troil(t air
craft nd llrm railroads snnt the
stock market ahead smartly TO.
day.
Volume came to an estimated
two million shares. That compares
with Thursday's total of 1,750,000
shares.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO (A Drains general
ly headed lower on the board of
trade Friday with a few contracts
showing steadiness.
May wheat held up rather well,
helped by export business. Toward
the close the new crop soybean
futures recovered from early loss
es, reflecting short covering oy
local traders prior to the weekend.
Feed grains eased on substantial
arrivals of cash corn. Rye fell to
a new low since 1943 In a continua
tion of a liquidating movement In
that cereal.
Wheat closed unchaneed to r
lower. May $2.13-1.13 ; corn Ta
1 V lower. May 1.51 H-1.51 H; oats
unchanged to 1 cent lower. May
75 Vi: rye si-l l4 lower. May
99-98 : soybeans i lower to S
higher, May 4.406-4.05 H: and lard
43 cents lower to 5 cents a hun
dred pounds higher. May 21.35,
WHKAT
Open Hgh Lew Close
May 2.12 2.14 H 2.12 l 3.13
Jly 2.07 2.07 i 2.05 S 2 06 H
Sep N 2.09 i 2.10 i 2.08 H 2.09 Y2
Dec 2.15 2.15 U Z.13 Yt Z.14
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Url Coarse grains,
15 day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white
63.50. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. w.
52.50.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.30: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.30: White Club 2.30.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.30.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
7.30.
Friday's car receipts: wheat 30;
barley 2; flour 8: corn 3.
Ike Visits
Lincoln
Memorial
WASHINGTON Ofl Fast-travel-lnp
President Elsenhower flies to
Kentucky today for a visit to Ft.
Knox, a tribute to Abraham Lin
coln and a speech at Transylvania
College.
He returned to Washington by
plane late last night from New
York, where he called on the na
tion's newspaper and other news
media to join in a crusade against
"the poisonous propaganda of the
Soviets."
In a speech at a dinner meeting
of the Advertising Bureau of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Assn., the President expressed
confidence such a crusade would
help win world peace and avert
"an age of atomic hysteria and
horror."
After spending today In Ken
tucky the President is slated to fly
back to Augusta, Ga.. tonight for
another weekend of golf. He and
Mrs. Eisenhower, who remained
In Augusta, will return to Wash-1
Ington Sunday.
On the Kentucky trip Eisenhow
er is being accompanied this con
gressional election year by Sin.
John Sherman Cooper R-Ky).
Cooper's Democratic opponent In
his bid for re-election, is former
Vice President Alben W. Barkley.
At the Army's armored center
at Ft. Knox, storage place of the
nation's gold, Eisenhower was
scheduled to review the tank com
mand. Then he planned to motor
to the Abraham Lincoln Nat tma!
Historical Park at Hodgenville.
His tribute there to Lincoln en
compassed a visit to the birthplace
cabin of the first Republican Presi
dent, a brief speech, and placing
a wreath at the Lincoln monument.
The schedule then called for
Eisenhower's return to Ft. Knox
and flight to Lexington to take part
in the 175th convocation of Tran
sylvania College, and a speech at
that ceremony too.
SECURITY
COPENHAGEN OH Danish
Justice Minister Hans Haekkerup
said Friday Denmark will tighten
up ber anti-spy security measures
following the disclosure that Rus
sian sabotage agents - had been
trained in Karlshorst, Germany to
work in Denmark.
. EAST SIDE
ELECTRIC
Agricultural Industrial Commercial
and Residential Installations
Electric Heat
Pump Controls
Electric Supplies
"See Our New Lighting Fixture Room"
625 Klamath Ave. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Phon 31M
tmtrfjtncr ffcand 4111 2-1779 2-3S28
UvestockMAj
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND l USD A ) Cat lie
salable lor week 2,475: market
reduced by about 400 head com
pared with arrivals las; week:
trading fairly active,' slaughter
steers strong -50 higher. Instances
76 up on good fed steers; heifers
steaay-strong, some sales around
25 higher; canner-cutlev cows
mostly i.00 higher; beef cows fully
ateady-50 higher; advance on low
utility cows and bulls fully steady
50 higher: few replacement entile
about steady: several loads-iots
choice fed steers 23.25-24.0o ourlng
week; good-choice mixed loads
23.75-23.00; good steers bulked u
20.50-22.50; commercial 14.50-20.50;
few utility 15.00-17.50; good fed
heifers 19.50-2!. 50; few commercial
17.00-19.00: utility down to 14.00;
caimer-cutter cows 10.00-12.00, few
Holstein cutters late up to 13.0;
utility cows 12.50-16.00: odd lots
commercial 16.25-17.50: utility
commercial bulls 14.50-17.00, odd
heavy over 1.800 lb 17.50 late: few
good-choice stocker steers 20.00
21.50, part load 557 lbs 19.00;
medium down to 17.00.
Calves salable for week 350:
ve-ilers lully 1.00-2.00 lower thau
late last week; slaughter calves
steady-weak: good-cuo.ee vealers
20.00-28.03, late sales 26.00 down;
lew prune vealers 28.00-30.00:
commercial-good over. SO lb
slaughter calves 17.00-21.00. 1
Hogs salable -for week 1,250;
market most 25-50 higher than last
week's close; choice iao-23o lb
butchers 29.75-30.50, few cboicc
No. 1 at mid-week 30.60-75, latter
new high since September, 1948;
lew lots choice 240-270 lb butchers
S8.50-29.50; around 290 lbs 37.75-
23.00: choice 300-500 lb sows 24.00
28.75. Sheep salable for week 1.100;
market rather slow; slaughter
lambs mostly 50-1.00 lower;
slaughter ewes weak-1.00 lower:
bulk good-choice wooled slaughter
lambs 20.00-23.50. few to 24.400
early, quoted 23.50 down late:
utility wooled lambs. 17.00-19.00;
good-choice shorn lambs with No.
2-3 pelts 19.00-22.00, late 21.50
down; one lot choice-prime 93 lb
spring lambs 26.50: utility-good
wooled slaughter ewes bulked at
8.00-8.00: choice Quotable to 9.00:
cull-choice shorn ewes 3.50-8.00:
few medium-good old crop feeder
lambs 17.00-18.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO if) Producers un
loaded 1,000 more hogs than ex
pected on the livestock market
Friday and prices were weak to
to 240 pound butchers brought
$28.00 to $28.50. SOWS lost 25 to
SO cents at $22.00 to $24.75 for
most olterings.
Cows sold steady to weak at
$12.00 to S14.00. Good to low choice
steers and yearlings brought $20.00
to $23.00. .
A few good and choice native
spring lambs sold tor $25.00.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 5,500 hogs. 700 cattle, 200 calves
and 200 sheep.
POTATOES
CHICAGO on Potatoes: Arri
vals 64; on track 301; total U.S.
shipments 703; old stock market
very dull; Idaho Russets $3.20:
utilities $1.45: Minnesota North
Dakota Fontiacs $2.75; new stock
market about steady; Florida
round reds (50 lb sacks) $2.53-15:
Florida Sebagos (50 lb sacksi
$1.70; Florida Sebagos (100 lb
sacks) $3.25.
State PTA
Meet Closed
SALEM OF) The annual state
Parent - Teacher Association con
vention closed here Friday with
Installation of officers.
Mrs. Helmer Llndstrom, Astoria,
president, and other top officers,
continue In office for another year.
Newly elected vice presidents
are: Claude Cook. Bend; Mrs.
Eldred Hansen. Klamath Falls;
Mrs. Ross Doty. Eugene; Mrs.
Thomas Scales, Sandy: and Mrs.
C. O. Fellows, Portland.
Six local chapters were given
awards for having 100 per cent
membership. They Include Fair
view of Klamath Fails, and
Washington of Grants Pass.
GET OUR RATES
... for land leveling, chis
eling and sab-selling.
DREW'S HEREFORD RANCH
Old Midland Road Ph. 1924
Wen her
Western Oitgon Fair In Inter
lor through Saturday except early
morning cloudiness In northern
volleys Saturday, clearing by mid
morning. Night and morning cloud
iness along northern coast, becom
ing partly cloud1 afternoons. Clear
on southern coast. Highs about 65
in the north to near (0 In southern
Interior. About 10 degrees cooler
along coast except extreme south
ern coast 70-80. Lows Friday night
generally 30-40. Northerly winds
30-45 miles an hour on southern
coast and 15-30 off northern coast.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Saturday and a Utile cooler. Highs
about 60-70 Saturday.
Northern C a 1 1 f o r n I a FAlr
through Saturday but variable low
cloudiness south of Eureka, extend
hie Into coastal valleys during
liirrnings. Variaole winds. 10-20
Hi. p h., near coast except northerly
winds of 30-35 m.p.h. , north of
Eureka.
Baker and vicinity Fair through
Saturday. Low Friday night 30-35;
high Saturday 62-68.
Klamath Falls and vicinity Fair
through Saturday. Low Friday
night S3:-high Saturday 70.
Grauts Pass and vicinity Fair
through Saturday. Low Friday
nifht 40; high Saturday 85.
Five-Day Outlook
Western Area: Temperatures will
average below normal. High; m
50s or 60s. except near normal
Southern Oregon, with highs in
70s. Rising trend beginning of the
week. Lows in the 30s. A few
scattered showers Western Wash
ington Sunday and more general
rain Tuesday or Wednesday. Total
amount .5 to 1.0 Inches along coast
and .2 to .5 elsewhere.
Eastern Area : Temperatures
will average below norma!. ex
cept much below normal northeast
Washington. Highs 55 to 65, with
rising trend beginning of week.
Lows in the 30s. A few scattered
showers mountains Tuesday or
Wednesday.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:3 a.m. Friday
Max, Mln. Prep.
Baker ... 73 34
Bend 72
Eugene 68
Klamath Falls .. ... 73
Lakevlew 73
22
35
34
47
41
.35
41
40
40
35
41
31
39
42
45
46
56-
63
57
49
33
30
Medford ...
Newport
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton ...
82
52
55
76
74
Portland I Airport), 64
Roseburg 74
Salem .. 71
Boise 72
Chicago - 60
Denver 72
Eureka 56
Los Angeles 67
New York 75
Red Bluff 90
San Francisco 68
Seattle
Spokane
. 55
- 63
Senior Class
Play Slated
CHTLOtJUIN Friday night
April 23. "The Zombie." a three
act mystery drama, will be pre
sented by the senior class of Chiio
quin nigh school, at the new gymn
sium, beginning at 7:30.
The story concerns a doctor,
James Weddle, his son and daugh
ter, Leland Ortis and Dona Clark,
when they take an option on a
mansion by the sea, a mansion
seemingly haunted by zombies,
doers of black magic and followers
of voodoo. An eerie picture with
eyes that light and a storm raging
outsiue the building add to the mys
tery. Other cast members are Jackie
Barney, Joan Ling, sue Seaholm,
Freida Kirk, Edward Brautlacht.
Marcine Erlckson. Edith Ling and
Ted Siemens. They are directed by
James Huff, English instructor.
A girls' octet directed by Mrs.
Frank Bell, will sing before the
opening of the first act curtain.
FUNERAL NOTICES
MAYMELD
Funeral wrvlcei for Wanda Lynn
Miyfield. who died In Portland, April
21, will take place from the grave-ilde
In Linkvllle cemetery on Saturday.
April 24 at 10:00 am-, the Rev. Keith
Hume of the Klamath Temple officii,
ting. Ward i Klamath Funeral Home in
charge of the arrangements.
. DANCE
Modern and old time dancing
Every Sot. Nile 9 p.m. to I o.m.
A4.usie by Four Clovers.
K.C. HALL Public Invited.
COAST-TO-COAST
SPRING SALE !
JOHNSON CARNU I65
Deep Glou . ,
A Complete Stock of Other
CAR CLEANERS and WAX
VhiteSidevall Paint 69
CHAMOIS 89c,0259
Genuine
7" SPONGE
1031
Mel
Hobby Show
Has Variety
Of Displays
Seventy-three dlllerenl entrants
have displays at the 20-30 Club
YMCA Hobby Show In session nt
the "Y." and altendy the value ol
such a show is boiug realised, ac
cording to Paul Campbell, YMCA
director.
"It isn't primarily tho show timt
Is Important, but what grows out
of the show that makes It impor
tant," Campbell said, and added
that one such outgrowth is an of
fer by Bill Keesee to lead a father-soli
hobby club, which will be
concerned with making things
from wood. The club will b or
ganised as soon as enough Inter
ested persons have registered at
the "Y."
Keesee has a display of model
coaches at the Hobby Show, and
by means of another display ol
parts, shows the intricacies of
constructing model concnes.
Other displays which have re
ceived much attention so lar are
Mrs. O. W. Anderson's weaving
display and looir. which Mrs. An
derson demonstrates. She also
has kept on display several ar
ticles made by her on the hand
loom.
Eva. Burkhalter has kept the
rooms alive with music from her
collection of bells, all sizes, shapes
and tones.
Mrs; Bert Thomas' historical
display of lights Includes a hollow
stone lamp, used with tallow and
a wick, and one of Edison's first
carbon lights.
On dlsrjlay also are projects
completed m 4-H Club work last
year by Dwlght. Toby and Russell
Scnul) entomological displays.
Toby and Russell are scheduled
to give a demonstration on mak
ing a bug-killing Jar at the 4-11
Spring Fair now in session. Toby's
project won a blue ribDon at the
state fair last year alter piao
ine champion In the county.
The public is urged to visit the
show. Doors are open from 7 to 10
this evening and from 1 to 4 baiur
day afternoon.
Beatty Easter
Services Held
BEATTY Easter Sunrise serv
ices were held on the mountain
east of Beattv and In the William
son River Mission, followed by
breakfasts at both places, sundry
school at Beatty was followed by
a second Easter service.
Services in Williamson River
were held during the allcrnoon
and a potluck dinner followed In
the community hall. The cantata
Crosses and Fine Linen. was
presented in the evening, by
the church choir, with Mrs. Har
vey Zcller. directing.
Rev. Harvey zeller brought me
Easter sermon at both churches.
Judge A. Fee.
Recommended
WASHINGTON I The nomin
ation of James Alger Fee, Port
land, to become a Judge on the
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals at
Ban Francisco won auproval of the
Senate Judiciary Committee
Thursday.
The committee, which held a
bearing on the nomination a week
ago. recommended that the Senate
confirm the appointment.
Chief Judge William Denman of
the Ninth Circuit Court said Fee's
service on the federal district court
bench at Portland "has been of
the highest character."
it-faint
llaUllfSII Htlllt
BASIN MOTORS
424 Se. tth Phon, 7771
This it not a tflAjm
Cellulose
Phene
24t
WsffllMfy
Orfmfted
17 'Ml
MtiNtrir.M, eoimT
Walter l Wiiiun, duordti ly con
duct, or l'1 (Uy.
Lawrenct UaivU, drunk ttd dUor
aryt mo or IN) iUy,
rtnnu lUrrl diuiik, pltoultd not
guilty, htftrliti 4 p.m.
llubrl Mailtrvon. druuk, MO or 10
Lwrnr B Dunlnii. drunk in aula
pleaded not ullL), htarint ! Ull
Robert Koettlg, drunk, 119 or T't
ov .
Margaret Ktta Brown, viol it ton b
c ruU, cai ronttnutd to Mav I,
Harlev J. TltomiMtiit, diaordtrly con
duct, $U ball (orfftted.
frank Llty Thomiiaon. diordr
Ly conduct. fcU ball (orfatltd.
rvnrick N. Hohrtn. dtortlrlv
conduct, pleaded not guilty, hearing 4
p.m.
final m:ri:iK
KUI L. Co from lirbrt Cox Jr.
SUITS
llrten Ra Wllkln,on va l.Mvrrni'
u wikliMon. ult for dlvorv't. J. c.
O'Neill altointy lor pUlntlU. .
BIRTHS
BOl'ftMAM Born to Mr. !U Mrl
Alln lloutman, Aoril 31 l KUmaih
vallry Hospital, a boy weighing Iba.
S of
LIEU Born to Mr. and Mra.
Charlea Lleb. April U at Klamalh Val.
Iry Hospital, a boy weighing T Iba.
S'.- o-
HICKS Born to Mr. and Mra.
Hrbert lllrkl, April 31 al Klanulh Val
lry Hoaptlal. a gtrl weighing T Iba.
ol.
OBITUARIES
m.RSON
John Itue Pierbon, X, native of
Cohagvn, Muntana, rentUei.l here for
tmee year, rtltd April 32 Survtvon
Include two daughters, Deborah Jean
and Sandra ijail. both of Klamath
raH; mother. Blanche Pier ion. Port
land; iter, Crma Hitchcock of Klam
ath FatlU: (our brother. Walter of
Coquiltc. William and -eland V Cent
al h Fall and Kent of Portland. Prt
ale funeral trrvicea will take place
from the chapel of Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home. Saturday. April Z. at
T.X. p.m.. with tne Rev. Pratt and a
rrader of the Christian Science Church
officiating Concluding aervlcta in
Klamath Memorial Park.
PU R HON
Rosemary Pterson, W, born In San
Iiego. reside. 1 tierc ivr three , eir.
died April 23. Survivors include two
daughters, Deborah Jean and Sandra
Gail, hoth of Klamath Falli; two broth
en, Walter Backet of Drain and Rich
td Baches ot Porilaml; mother.
Jennie Backea of Canyonville and fath.
er Clarence Backes of Dratn. Private
V.teral services will take place from
Hie chaoet of Ward's Klamath Tuncral
Hf.me. Saturday. April 34. at 2 30 p m .
with the Rev. Pratt and a reader of
tle Christian Science Church officiat
ing Concluding aervicea in Klamath
Memorial Park.
Merged Companies
Plan Operations
DETROIT W American Motors
Corp.. founued by merger ol Nnsh
Kelvinator Corp. and Hudson Mo
tor Car Co.. will be ready for busi
ness Msy 1.
Directors ot the two companies
gave formal npproval to consolida
tion yesterday in a bid to gain a
larger share of the automobile
market. They set May 1 lor
merger.
The new compnny will oe the
fourth largest in the auto industry.
rga far
rerf aeetf
Complete line
ef mustrai
tact ru menta
fcylt inrf
four oaiawtn deal.
A3 Mai
hHil'il
Q1
EXTRA! EXTRA! Month End SALE!
... on fine quolily BATH TOWELS. Full lire
22x44 all the populor new spring colors.
Hunter green. Ice blue. Spring Liloc, French "mJ "N n
Rose, Mint green. Wild Cherry and Pink and J V-
whire. A regular 1.00 value ... for this sole 7 .
only each
LOW PRICES ON SHEETS AT YOUR STORE
MOHAWK MUSLIN FITTED SHEETS
Sanforized for Dermanent fit.
TWIN SIZE 1.99 ea.
DOUBLE BED SIZE 2.29 ea.
KITCHEN CURTAINS at LOWER PRICES
Oraandie tie-back, ruffled with fancy print and embroid
ered trim. In red ond qreen and multi-colors.
Reg. 5.25 Value NOW 3.50
Reg. 4.69 Value NOW 3.15
Reg. 4.25 Value NOW 2.85
RESTFOAM RUBBER LATEX BED PILLOWS S99
Chlorophyll protected. Reg. 4 95 -NOW, each J
Special Values for the "Thrifty Shopper"
Chromspun bedspreads. Sn98
New colors, full ond twin size. 7
100 down filled bed pillows, S-r95
' Poncy striped tick, blue, pink.
Cordo Wale chenille bedspreads. A'O
Full ond twin sizes - all the new colors. O
New davenport pillows 18x18 size. $ I 95
Satin quality ond novelty prints - fringed.
Georgian Lady-chenille bedspreads." S I I 95
Decorator colors with white chenille pattern, I I
Select bed pillows 20x26 floral tick . hospitol clean. 50
goose feathers, 50 crushed goose feathers. S91
$5.25 eochor SPECIAL, o poir .. , V
NEWTON BLANKET 72x90, satin bindinq - 25 wool .
75 rayon. Popular colors, mode by Pepperell $93
Mfqp, Co. A req. 9.95 value . . , Buy Now . . I
New lace mat sets - . 4 mats, 4 napkins In $o25
novelty prints ond solid colors. Set .
REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY - MAY 9th
YOUR STORE
"ft DiatlncHv Clfti"
721 Main St.
Merrill Host
To Discussion
MKItniLL Mtttill high solioul
was lion or the last in series
of nnuel discussions on "Ameri
canism", sponsored by the KSIIts,
Wednesday afternoon. Thome of
the discussion was "World Peace."
The four siib-lupica and the schools
participating wine as lollows:
1. The United Nullum must be
Implemented by a standing army,
Bouansa and Sue led Heart.
1. is the Breaking of (lie Atomic
Monopoly a Menace to World
Peace?, Malm and KU1IS.
3. We Have Mel the Challenge
of War, Can We Meet Hie Chal
lenge of Pence? Illy and Merrill.
4. Is Rtinsla or Communlim our
Real tvuciny? Henley and Chllo
quill. Nancy Williams. Merrill High
senior, was the moderator, Connie
Reeves represented the school,
and Nancy Dewey was the alter
nate. Chiloquin High
Plans Dance
CHILOQUIN-Ttie Junior class
of Chiloquin high school under the
leadership of their advisor, James
Hurt, have all their plans liirmu
lated for the annual Junior-senior
prom which will be given al
the old gym. Saturday night. May
I. with music by a Klamath Fallx
orchestra, the Vocalian.
The prom. t?n by the Juniors
in honor' of the seniors but open;
to the general public. Is lorinnl.
ud will (eature the midnight
crowning ol the loth annua! prom
queen, a senior girl chosen by
the juniors.
Details of theme and decoration
are always a secret until the night
cf the bis event, but class mem
btrs are confident that this theme!
will be one ol the best ever and
urge everyone to plan to attend.
May 1., ten until two o'clock.
STOHM
Aboard The Uothlc In The
Arabian Sea A heavy Hop-
icnl IhunderMorin Friday sent
lightning dancing around Uie Goth
ic, bciiing Queen Elizabeth II nnd
the Duke ol Edinburgh from Cey
lon toward Auen. Kain cut visi
bility to a few yards.
IF
Favorite Foods
Make You "Gassy'!
Do Ai
Millions Do
Always Carry
TUMS
Nearly eteryone hat faruritc (oottt that
sometime came jtat, ou stomach,
citl intjiftcitinn. Bui million, have
fount! the aniwrr. They full carry a
roll of Tumi in pocket or pune. (.at
1 or 2 like candy, and preiio ihere'i
quick, soothing relief. 1 urn can't orr
alkaliic can't cause acid rebound. Nr
tiling, no irrinjt. Take Turn anr
where at mork or at play. Get a roll
today!
1UMS rot TM TUMMY
Modoc C of C
Plans Dinner
TULELAKE The Mntluc County
Chamber of Commerce will liuld
Us Annual Award Dinner, Prliluy
evening, April Jj, al the Pioneer
Inn. AltUI'iis.
All Tulelako Basin farmer and
business people are Invited to Inn
dinner and meeting where Hie
awards (or Industry, biislur-ts,
farming unit livestock will he pre
sented lo the outstanding Indi
vidual In each ot these Ileitis.
Word Is going around the Bnsln
Hint one ol Ilia local people will
receive one of the awards, n.i
yet nothing drllntle linn been men
tioned, but II is hoped Hint a large
group will attend (rum Tule
lake for the dinner thai starts at
7:30 p.m.
Kindergarten
Classes Planned '
MGRRIUr-RegUlrallon ror Hie
full term of Merrill Kln.'.ergarlen
has been set lor Wednesday, April
JS. from t lo la u.m. Mothers hav
ing youngsters eligible for kli'der
guiten next I nil . are a-.kr to
come and register with Hie tench
er Mis. Oren Utorev, ai only a
limited number ot children ran be
accommodated,
Um it tn kitchen, laundry, nursery
or bath. 16 x 22' top; full tie
helves. aiy -rolling caiten. All
metal eonit ruction with rounded
edges. Two-cojt, baked on enamel j
finish . . . white, red or yellow.
875
KLAMATH
FURNITURE CO.
221 Mala Pa. S3 r 3)1
"Get Acquainted'
Berkshire
with the Nylace
IM uwiicujiiii E
VllliUV w
TPS
SAL! INDS APRIL 21th
1
To introduce Berkthire Mocking, to more people . . .
to acquaint more people with Berkshire's
fabulous 2-way protection against runt.
Reg. 1.50
15 Denier
3 pair $3.49 6 pair $6.89'
f acquainted with Berkihire't Nylact Top and Toe ring
. . . fabuloui two-way protection egaintf rum . . . more
comfortable fit ... two popular weights with Berkshire's
Fitted Heel" for better fit. In beautiful new stocking col
or.: Tint light, Taupe light. Siiet: short ' fo 9Va. Med..
9 to II and long 9t to II.
N. 9mm
Mi. 4Se1
YOUR STORE
"Far Distinctive Gifts"
721 Main
Cattle Ruling
Protested
HAI.ICM ll'i Blnle Agliciilliira
Director 11. L. Petei'tiun I'loloMril
Thursday agulnst proposed frAeini
rules governing the lulerstaie
movement ol bleeding cattle
across state lines tor pasturing In
usual ranch oeralloiis. "
This, Peterson said, would
seriously handicap Oregon cattle
operations.
OaKe fffrom m
" T
Stmt
' By IIKHNV, The lUalll Hoisy
More about enrriuts, this time.
Home really Uprlnglimey affairs
are out, and you certainly omlil
to nee tlieiu. try llirm, and woar
Uiem. For Inatnnce , . ,
- -
'liny spray ol I my lluwert, lit
to ear clnaps. All colors, fur
blight, happy living, come Mum
mer. Bprlng or Pall. Or one col
or, lor a match with an ei)aeinblr.
8aw some not
ho long ago like
tills right out ol
Dixie. Matter uf
r. ir4i"
Southern C'ou.i- .
Ins mentioned it , y' r l
In a Inter. A
puff ol cotton
still In the pod
looking as though ' .
It had Just been Betsy
picked out of the
cotton field down an the Suwannee.
- -
Iiu'ldrntully, II nivy o( you an
Iroulilril Willi one of my mnot
beauty problems big earn here's
a lip:
Dig earrings on big earn aru
Ihe more llattcrlui. Smaller ear
rings merely look amaller and
the ears look butter. And there
are some grand selections of ear
rings that are big In this day and
age ... the gypsy earring are
really in style, 'big pearl earrings
are In demand.
White Jewelry u popular. In
earrings there Is really a good
selection to be found al mnal
any Jewelry counter. One of the
things Ihey do la accent thai
healthy, charming aun tan.
--
You can take II from me . . ,
healthy and charming complexions,
with or without tan. are yours
for Ihe drinking with r'KfcHII
MII.K. Try It yourself, and you'll
find special things happcnlni to
your skin. Of course, one require
ment, no matter what treatment
you Iry, Is clcnnllneva. Thoroughly
cleanse your skin morning, noon
and night. And drink milk.
Together. Ihe practice will glie
you a queen's complexion.
sntf
Hea
Mm
X2
a . . Juif In Time For
MOTHER'S DAY GIVING
May 9th
Stockings
Top end Toe Ring
1.19
Dav Sheers 30 Denier
1 IM .
... a., jpri, j.iy
polri . . . ,24
Mail and phone ordert filled
-while quantifies available
Klamath's Own