Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 18, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 18, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HKRALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH KALI A OKKGON FRIDAY. JUNK III, 11)54 F NANC1 STOCKS NEW YORK Ml The stock market developed a higher ten dency Friday after a rally In the steels mid motors developed mod erate support. ' " , Prices In the finxl Hour Includ ed: U S. Steel up at S. Gen eral Motors up at 71 United Aircraft up 2 at 63 V-n and Amer ican Telephone off li at 166 . Business amounted to an esti mated 1.6C0.0OO shares as com pared with 1.810.000 shares traded In a mixed market Thuisday. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED rRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers American Airlines . ' American Tel. A- Tel. American Tobacco -. :".''. Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel -. Boeing Airplane Company Borg Wamer Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation . Chrysler Corporation . . ' Cities Service i Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Plywood , Goodyear Tire ' Homestake Mining Company International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvlnator New York Central Northern pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier -Incorp. Rayonier Incorp. Pfd. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck ti Co. . Socony-Vacuum Oil , Southern pacific Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corporation Sunshine Mining Swift It Company Transamerlca Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures . Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 89 67 i.j ; u 166 H ; 60' 37 U no 68 '.j A3 S3 : 19 , 37 28 ' 8 53 -,i 19 61 s 101 43-, 46 4 68 , 124 . 10 43?, 69 71 . U h 63 i. 41 3u 31 i 70 l, 71 V 35 80 91 33 15 63!. 32 S7 10 V 43 H 423 V 3H 85 Vi 16 Vi 1SV, 33, 28 H J6V, 5. 69 1; 54 44 H 93 V 6 43 Vi 42 H 63 14 89 18 t 10 45 33 H 134 Vs 23 !', 63 5i 27 48 V, 15 14 41 24 70 IS 42 y4 Livestock m CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO i Hog prices moved higher for the llrsl time lilts week Friday, recovering only a small fraction of the losses suf fcred In the previous four days. Butchers and sows gained 25 to 50 cents, Clem up soles of steers and heifers were made at weak to 35 cents lower qullal oils. A few good and choice native spring lambs were taken at $23.50 to 424.00. Est tar. ted receipts: 4.000 hogs; 800 cattle. 500 calves; 700 sheep. PORTI.NI LIVESTOCK PORTLAND UPi (USDA Cattle salable for week 2.800: market rather slow, generally steadv with cood and choice fed steers strong- so nig.i and cann-r and cutter cows closing weak-50 lower; load choice 1.023-ib fed steers 26 00. next high 23.C0 for five loads Including weights to 1.324 lbs. other choice steers 24.25-50: good r2.50-S4.00- commercial .1950-22.00: cutter and utility 13.00-18.50: good e'l! low choice fed heifers 20.0O- ; 23.23: utllUy and commercial grass Is- 13.00-i9.00: canner and culler cows 8.50-10.50, few 11.00 , early: shells downward to 6.00; j utility cows 11.00-14.00: few com ; mcrcial cows 14.50-15.50: utility- commercial bulls weak-50 lower at 14.50-16.50. early to 17.00: cutters aown to 12.00; few good stocker and feeder steers 17.00-20.00. Calves salable for week 750: market weak-1.00 lower early but Thursday's market 3.00 or more lower: late sales good-choice veal crs 18.00-21.00. only odd head 22 00. early sales upward to 35.00 sparingly. - Hogs salable for week 1.250 Dogs. Man Use Auto For Home A bedraggled "knight of the road" who said he had been living for several weeks with two mon grel dogs in an old automobile parked on Midland road was ad vised to become a "knight of the bath' when he appeared in dls trlct court late Thursday on i drunk charge. Judt,e D. E. Van Vuctor remand ed tho defendant Henry Johns, 35. to the county Jail lor a bath and a change ul clothing. He said he would puss sentence Saturday "Have you been feeding your dogs well?" the Judge asked. "Yes, oui' honor." the defendant replied. "They've been getting plenty to eat. I've been on a liquid diet, myself." "Mostly wine?" Judgo Van Vac tor inquired. "I. guess so, your honor." Johns said. Johns was arrested by state po lice after they observed his car paikod at the side of the road for several days. They found Johns and the twS dogs huddled ill the rear seat of the automobile with clothing and cooking utensils piled arouna tnem. Livestock Meeting Held ALTURAS All livestock pro ducers in Modoc County met June 1, to discuss marketing problems. This meeting held at the Alturas fc-lemenlary school was sponsored by the livestock organizations in the county, according to Farm Ad viser Norman Nichols. John Weber, cattlemen's associ ation president; John Kelloy. farm bureau president: and Glen Has kins, wool growers president: were maiket fairly active, only 25 lower I urgent in their request that all on butchers in contrast to sharp members attend the meeting to dls. break at outside markets: sows 50-1.50 or more lower: choice 13 butchers 180-235 lbs 28.00-50; heavier and lighter weights 25.50- 26.50: choi:e 3;o-::3 lo. sov.s 17.50- 20.00; lighter weights 20.50-23.50 with few above early. Sheep salable for week 3,789; market active, fully steady with late last week: ewes 50 or more higher; choice-prime spring lambs mostly 23.00-50: one 500-head band ML Adams 93 lb lambs 25.00. weighed off trucks: utiUty and good springers 18.00-22.00; good feeders 17.00-18.00: good-choice old croD lambs, yearlings 14.00-16.00: irood -coo Ice staugnier ewes i.w 5.50, few 6.00; culls downward to 2.00. Stevenson Blasts GOP DETROIT W Adla! Stevenson took shots at the Republican party yesterday while Michigan Demo crats sought to avoid political bloodshed in their own party. The 1952 Democratic presidential candidate's theme In his one-day tour through Lower Michigan was the Republican party of today is "incapable of governing the country." Michigan Democrats, faced with contests for two key posts in the Aug. 3 primary, were careful to avoid incidents among rival can didates in their party. Patrick McNamara, rival of for mer Sen. Blair Moody for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senator, refused an invitation to accompany Stevenson on his tour. Moody Jumped into the Junket ing Stevenson party and accom panied him in Lansing, Davison and Detroit. He skipped only garden party sponsored by "Volun teer Democrats" in suburban. Bir mingham. Moody also took the opportunity to stand with Stevenson In a re ception line for 3,000 Wayne, Oak land and Monroe County Demo crats in Detroit's Masonic Temple. McNamara, attending only the De troit function, refused the chance Stevenson predicted the Demo crats will win the House of Repre sentatives next fall and said pros pects were good for winning the 1.8. Senate too. He said he did not think the Re publican farm policy is "going in the right direction." CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Wl Wheat and soy beans eased slightly while leed grains held steady in routine deal ings on the board oi true maay. weauer was lavoraoie tnrougn out much of Kansas for harvesting the new wheat crop and traders were expecting fairly large re ceipts of cash wheat at termi nals Monday. Most commission houses had a mildly bullish attitude toward wheat as the week drew-to a close. Wheat closed ai-, higher, July Sl.fO V,4; corn unchanged to 1 higher, July $136 Ti-1.57; oats unchanged t on higher, July 73 73 ',; rye higher. July 99 soybeans 3 ti lower to 1 U high er, July 33.84 'i-1. and lard 12 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower July $15.40-115.42. WHEAT Open High Low Close 1.89 'i 1.04 l.S9V4 1.90 V 1.92 U 1.94 1.91 1J3 1.96 1.97 , 1.95 4 1.96 Ts 1.98 2.00 1.98 1.99 Jly Sep Dec Mar PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I Coarse grains unquoted. Friday's car receipts: Wheat 28;' barley 90: flour 3; corn 2; oats 5; mill feed 8. cuss livestock marketing problems in Modoc County. The meeting was the result of statewide planning by all segments of the meat and livestock industry from producer through sellers, packers, retailers, labor and trans portation to the consumer. County representatives will attend a re gional meeting to be held in Chico, lor the northern area, in July. . A state-wide meeting will then be held August 25 and 36 at Davis for similar discussions. John Bauni gartner Jr., immediate past pres ident of the California Cattlemen's Association, Is in charge of the field work of the program and has met with the retailers and consumers in connection with developing their material for the conference. The reports which each segment of the industry presents at the con ference and the discussions on the reports, will be printed in an at tractive booklet and distributed to all segments of the industry,' scnoois, women's clubs, consumer groups, and many other such or ganizations and groups. : COLLISION PORTLAND Oft The traffic toll for the year went up to 16 in Portland Thursday, A collision be tween a panel truck and an auto mobile killed the truck driver, Roland S. Stephens, 35, Portland. SPEECH FREEDOM TAIPEH, Formosa ifl Pre mier O. K. Yul declared Thursday his government will preserve free dom of speech in Nationalist China "so long as It does not violate the Constitution, the laws of the coun try or the national policy." Third Street MOTEL Juit off Main at Third A Good Plot to Sloy Weather Blamed On Canada Highs SEATTLE i You don't like the "summer" weather we're hav ing? You can blame it on the inter national situation, mister. One of the explanations from U.S. Weather Bureau forecasters Is that hig.i pressure air masses over Canada have had a blocking effect on the "lows" (unfavorable weather) that normally would pass far to the north of the interna tional boundary. . Since the lows can't get through to the north, they incline to fol low so-called "troughs" into Wash ington and Oregon. It looks like more of the same for the weekend. The five-day forecast Is for more sunshine and warmth Saturday but showers and cool weather Sunday and Monday west of the Cascades and "show era and cooler beginning of week" on the east side. It looks better, though, for Tues day and Wednesday Just a bit too late for that weekend picnic you Earl P. Gibion from Mabel L. Gtbton.1 MARRIAGE LICENSES WEAVEH.B SLXY Rnhpl A tv.. ver. M . Spr.ngfleld, and Janet!. ' Ri.Uy, 30. Sorincfield. WYLD-SARI Emt Alfred Wyld, BIRTHS HJL.E Bam tn Mr mw,M VI a it. a Cole. June 17 at Klamath Valley Hoc cm, m Wj- wcicninjj y lOv ' OX. jil.mi irAi. rririT Carlo Stone, drunk. $25 or 12'4 dayt. da5. .S.leveJCIf0!d Hct. drunk driving, SIC) and 30 dayi. Rusrel Lee Howard, violation basic Allen L. Polk, drunk. 123 or V Robert Daufherty. drunk and disor derly. 150 bail forfeited. Morton Paul McGlnty, drunk, $25 or Walter Effsmin. drunk. IM nr in da s. Wonfen Gale Euiman. drunk, 925 l 11 day.-;. Eddie Owens, drunk. S25 or 12'V rfava. Enoi P. Robideau. held for stale po nce Meuiora. - , V....f I I 1 ih -JL ' - X MR. AND MRS. OTTO CLAWSON KF Residents Visit Sweden Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clawson. 2827 Summers Lane will step on the soil of their homeland in Sweden late today. They left Tuesday af ternoon, June' 15 by United Air lines to make the entire trip to their destination by air. Their Itinerary was arranged by the local office of the World Wide Travel Bureau. They will leave their plane at Gottenberg. Mr. and Airs. Clawson will spend two months with relatives in Swe den, visiting at Vcllanda in Sma- land with Mrs. Clawson's 76 year old mother whom she has not seen for 17 years and a sister. Mr. Clawsons parents, three sis ters and three brothers are all at Kerkhult in Bleklng Province. Two of the brothers were born after he left to come to this country and this is his first visit with them. He has not been borne for 30 years. , Mr. and Mrs. Clawson have lived In Klamath Falls since 192S when they arrived on tlielr honeymoon. Clawson was employed for sever al years by the Big Lakes Box Company and for the past 18 years has been with the Oregon State Highway Department. Mrs. Claw- son has worked for the Klamath county School system for many years, currently In charge of the caieieria at Aitamont Junior High ocnooi They plan to return home about August 15. CHIEFS OF STAFF TOKYO Un Japan named a lour-man joint chiefs of staff Fri day to direct the nation's growing military forces. The four will take office July 1 when new defense laws creating tne joint cnteis go into effect. None has had military experience. O'HAIR'S Memorial Chapel FUNIRAl SIRVICIS FOR ALL INCOMES NON-DINOMINATIONAl SIRVIN0 ALL RELIGIONS Klamath Fells fim Hit British Reject U.S. Request LONDON tn Britain disclosed Prlday she has rejected an Amer ican request for power to search British vessels which may be car lying arms to Guatemala. But Britain promised at the same time to undertake police ac tion on the high seas to stop any oniisn snips oound wiui arms to Guatemalan ports. FUNERAL NOTICE SMITH Funeral services for Edwin George Smith. 49, who died In Portland. Ore. ami june lo, win iaxe piace irom ine chapel of Ward'i Klamath Funeral Home on Saturday, June 19, 11:00 a.m., the Rev. Richard Graef of the Zlon Lutheran church officiating. Commit ment service and Interment In Klamath Memorial ark. POTATOES CHICAGO 11 Potatoes: Arrl vals 87; on track 306; U.S. ship ments 831; firm to slightly stronger; California long whites 4.60-35; Pontiacs M.25-35. OBITUARY CHKILDSRKT Stenhen Ztklldun. M UMnn ml, dent of Butte Valley, California, died In on" frimiicQ, i,aiiiornia June 10, sur vivors Include: the widow. Niomi. i ton, Thomas and a daughter, Odaj irrs, mri. timer rroii, Macaoei, t-ai-Ifornlan, Mri. Ada Fillmore of Ridley, California. Bho i Esklldien of Port land, Oregon, Catheryne Enklldien of rnio Alto, L'aiirornia and Mri. Miriam Withen of Hopewell, California. Fun eral arrangements will be announced by ward s Klamath Funeral Home. FniAw haMlth. tPtt. f ft m In ft end hoinitoltK omtdtt pleasant surrounding). Completely furnlthed Sleeping ond House keeping Cobint, with all modern foe III tie. HOT MIHIRAL ft4 MUD IATMI ret MiMimetvSM, Artfcrttfc, NwriNs, leletke, Nerrenineee CARSON OI0XIDI VAPOR I ATM Aft eieeHent fee Icieeie, Utm, tktm imp tleM, Ntfh end lew Bleed Preiser "Your Health It Our Builnen" fee Reserveflent end rnfermetlen Addrest vckhern Mlnerel Sprint, Rt. 1, AiMeftdi Ontfen ee Pttene Lertg ftlitoMe, Or, Hermori Wexitr, Director Chiropractic Phyileien Former Klamath Resident Dies Funeral services will or held at II a.m. Saturday. June 19, from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home for Edwin George onnui. is, Klamath Falls. who died in Providence Hospital. Port land, June 16. Mr. Smith had been in ill health since early March. He had been employed since Feb ruary by the Bonneville Power Company, out of Vancouver. Prior to that time he was employed in Klamath Falls by the Klamath Iron Works and the Heaton Steel and Supply Company. He was a member of the Zlon Luthern Church and president of the local International Association of Machinists. Mrs. Smith had been with him for several weeks before his death. Cause was not determined and an autopsy report has as yet not been received here. Three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Schmldl and Mrs. Ruth Kueck, Wichita, Kansas, Edna Smith, To peka and a brother, Ralph Smith, Pasadena, are arriving here to day for the funeral services. A fourth sister, Mrs. Lorene Strick land, Portland and a brother Clem ents, Topeka will be unable to at tend. Surviving also are his widow. Pearl and two daughters, Karen Anne and Adelle Louise, this city. Services will be in charge of the Rev. Richard Graef, pastor of the Zlon Lutheran Church. Inter ment will be in Klamath Memorial Park with Ward's Funeral Home In charge. Weather Northern California Mostly fair through Saturday except a little high cloudiness generally and increasing tog along coast. North westerly winds, 12-'J5 m.p.h. Baker and vicinity Fair and warmer through Saturday. Low Friday night 33; high Saturday 70. FIVE DAY Ol'TLOOK Western Washington and West em Oregon Contmued cool with temperatures averaging below sea sonal normal. Maximum In the 60s and low 70s. Minimum in the 40s. Mostly sunny and a little warmer through Saturday. Show ers and cool Sunday and Monday. Clearing conditions Tuesday and Wednesday. Total precipitation i to l' inches in Western Wash ington, and 4 to of an inch in Western Oregon. Eastern Washington and East ern Oregon Continued cool, temperatures averaging below to much below seasonal. Maximums In 60s and 70s. Minimum 35 to 45. Mostly sunny with rising tempera tures through Saturday. Showers and cooler beginning of week. clearing to fair Wednesday. Total precipitation to a, inch. By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS 21 houra lo 4:30 a. m. Friday Mai. Mln. Prep. Baker 60 33 Bend 68 US Eugene Cd 37 Klamath Falls 66 35 M?dtord 73 40 Newport 61 41 .03 North Bend 61 44 Ontario 69 37 . Portland Airport 63 43 .06 Roseburg 68 37 Salem 67 38 .01 Bone 63 43 Chicago 94 75 Denver 93 63 Eureka 58 61 Los Angeles 76 00 New York 71 56 Red Blull S5 59 San Francisco 68 49 Art Group Plans Exhibit The annual outdoor exhibit of the Klamath Art Association will be held July 4 on the lawn at the courthouse, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., wea ther permitting. All paid up mem bers of the association are Invited to exhibit. If dues have not been paid and the artist desires to exhibit, a call may be made to the treasurer, Mrs. Blanche Casey, 1709 Eldorado phone 7555, at once. Other art associations In the state have been Invited to exhibit. The event promises to be one of the most outstanding exhibits of the kind In recent years. FOR SALE 4 room house hem burger n4 fee creem ttore. $500 ceih. Easy terms en hcUitce. 150 E. MAIN 2-AXIE PULL TRAILERS HMI AVARA94I IN AMY IfHOTH MOM II IO II Tt. USED C-O-I m5MTUMI Dial Orl TnKfc OHly $4,000 u" iiivi l,950 Only (.. ftlana' ftin l Mai IIVIITOCa . tuoiii . aiTwooe , oain hat 14 Mdar flril0 IMII. AclMl M.I. ., 74' ihMfll, l.fM It. O Alvml.uM fttmt 19.000-lb. A,l.t l'i"7"lr '! lO.OOiiO" at 10 M.))" Wll I rim t wba.r Mawnt.d O'.wb.f I. IM lAia V.u l.nuir. . aii a.ir ' msuiatia van aetMi u. mt ansae a a.i. it' nauiai mim tmmiit van aoem FrMMl r Mfl S1,VfS t.H . Wit, . Wrll t ratal af TH33 HOT Solom Aik ' (Continued from page II tween Roy M. Colin, chief counsel uf the Investigations Subcommit tee, and Robert F. Kennedy, coun sel to tho subcommittee's Demo cratic mombcra, In which Kenne dy contends that Colin threatened to "gel" Sen. Jackson. McClellan said this was among the things he had In mind In charging at tempted Intimidation, Conn denies he (old Kennedy In- would1 "get" Jackson. Colin anld he told Kennedy at the end ol u hearing that he would "got to" n question raised by Jnokson when the next hearing was held. Chairman Munclt tR-SDi an nounced Hint another meeting of Mte group will bo hoid Monday when lis special counsel. Ray H. Jenkins, returns from his homo In Knoxville, Tenn. After n synopsis of the mass of conflicting testimony has been pre pared, Miiudt mild, tho investiga ting group "will alt around and discuss the Issues olio by one" In an effort lo see how much agreement can be reached. McClellan auld that "hi all prob ability" there will bo more than one report, but he added he felt "there Is an area In which I am sure we can iinnnlmouMy agree." All those attending the closed mcetliiff beeuied In amiable moods I wheu they assembled lor II. Men Held On Check Charge Acllng on Instruction from the Tiu'oma Police Deiiailinenl. a I04U (Jlirynlor car bearing n Washing ton license aeon on Main Sit eel, Wednesday, was followed by city police to a luvero on South Sixth mi eel and the owner ol tho itnr. Ulnrenco W. Ramsey, Hub the- Teenage Vice Probe Started An InwsUmitlim of leniiiuo vlco In Kluinnth Falls was smiled Fri day by tho Klamath County Uiiiml Jury. ' County Juvenile OHIcrr Fitye Illacknier aalrt Hint two 19-year-old girls who admitted sexual re lation with ii boys had beeu nr. dered lo appear beloro lh jury. Mis. niackuicr said she and Coun ty Juvenile OMIcer Francis Ma thews also will bo questioned by the Jury. 'tlie two girls, who liavo been held for the pa.il month in the county detention home, described a serio.. of sex parlies which were staged bv teenagers periodically since last No ember. The deplorable situation was brought lo light when alale pollee found one of the glrln In the ntiilr with '.wo boys In a parked car. von Avenue, arrested on a grand larceny clini'iie, When Ir.ken Into ciishxK' Ituiuscy admitted that hn and Hubert Lann had cashed two NHI cheeks in Tiiciiiiin, One was lor IHII 511 but he couldn't remember Iho amount ol Ihe other, ICaily Thursday morning Kant seya wile nolllled police Unit l.iuio liml asked lor peinil' dou lo look III their car for a kittle he be Keyed hn had lell there, anil alr.o asked fur peiinlssloii lu drive tho cur to J'nrlorvlllc, Callluriilit. wlinru lie I'ould lulsn money lo ball Hauisry out of Jull. Ileliislng li I in lliu uso ot Iho car Mis, Ituiuscy mid police she drove Lhu iiiuu tu a iloivn town hotel where he reulslereil under Hie liniiin ol Allen Vlgur. Upon leluinlnu home she Muled alio found it box In Iho cur con taining a cheek protector, stump pud, Ink and oilier urllcles. rhen nllleers picked up Lane, alius Vlgur, iind both ho ami Kum sey uro being held' lur Tacoinu uillhuiHIes. BEAUTICIANS WANTED Write Box 691 Herald and Newt Vyiohtka Shop and Shop a rrrrn,l""""n r, th The ilronco Will Uuch and roped calVes will bawl . . , Brahmas will run and cowboys will fall , . . clowns will do klckups . . . the crowd will all yell and YOU'LL be T1IKRE In YOUR Westerns your celebration costume I crUp In COTTON . . . J All 8HIRT. wrinkle resistant tlM DAN RIVER plaids, t7 checks, stripes In a rain- oow 01 colors, glowing, exciting, short and long sleeves, H SU and 3.9i. Tickle your vanity with (hose allck-fllting JEANS and PEDAL PUSHERS, no looking like an over-alufled FEED HACK in these . . . NAVY and FADED BLUES, every color under the Milky Way . . . stitched to perfection . . . ALL aires, 11.9s ... at LA POINTt'S. Carnival colors In those celebration sirens . . . SQUAW DRESSES In summertime col ors .. . red, lime, navy, purple, coral . . . the umph ol fashion for festivities. ZOW1EI Rub your eyes and look at price tags on those master-crafted SUEDE and CAPESKIN JACKETS, the royalty , of wraps for wranglers , , . smartest cowgal outer gear In "Roundupdom" . . , marked with "big time" price .-. . 127.111. Don't wail until drum beats din your ears, 'til the clop of hooves haunts you and those chlll-thrlll days are here ... do your bank bustln' NOW to get In the parade In WEST ERN TOOS Irom . . . LA nilXTK'K Puritan collars ran make a gal look de al ore but (till leave room for a little male guesaln'. ' Look! Cherle! We're In a FRENZY of excitement . , . Just came from CURKI.V8 and found simply ev erybody EFPERVE81NO, bubbling like cham pagne over MADAME HELENA RUBINSTEIN and those new SEVEN sizzling aimpllflers for saving summer senses ... the QUICKIES for keeping you comfortable, an Irrestlble Invitation to glances. PERFUMED DEODORANT PADS, cool, fragrant, speedy, to keep you Illy-fresh and dry aa the SAHARA, won't BURN or wreck your daintiest frip peries, BIO Jar, M pads, 91 plus a nickel TAX . . . FUZZ on a peach Is perfect. but what male loves to tickle his lips against Its counterpart on fair lady? If WE know 'em, they purse for a whlatlo Instead, and wait for you to discover HELENA RUBINSTEIN . . . C'ltRRIN'S ... and that marvelous NUDIT SPECIAL, 11.25 the tube ... It fairly MOWS off even the whisper of a whisker without Irritation . . . Tan without tantrums with TAN-IN-A-MIN-UTE, the qulck-chango, liquid make-up that turns a whlte-as-anow damsel Into a sun tanned siren In nothing flat . . . HELENA RUBINSTEIN and CI RRIN'8 say smooth It on and be a bronzed beauty until YOU want to presto-chango with sobp 'n water. WON'T rub off on His shoulder, nor stain a frock. BIO BOTTLE. 11.25. BUNTAN SPRAY with SUNTAN OIL, with LANOLIN to pamper your akin while tan nlng, hastens the DAY . . , It's COOLINO, protective, keeps you from REDDBNINO for days . . . FIVE ounces, enough to ACCOM PLISH your objective for 11.50 . , , ' SUN & SPORT . . . the 8 As S fsuporb substitute) for SUN and WINDPROOP LO TION naves tho skin HE loves, screens out Violet rays, prevents SUNBURN, comes In attractive squeeze bottle . . , 11,50 at CIJR RIN'H . . . WHERE you'll be shown "PAOAN TAN," that NEW dark shade of silk screen PACE POWDER to blend with your aun kissed look, 11,10, II and the JUMBO at 13.50, Just past SIX and ready for SEVEN , , , the dainty, no-rub-off, never mossy, new ' HELENA RUBINSTEIN HAIR STICK, to cov er the gray In your locks, to fool even the ywsln who gazes Into your shining orbs, It's THAT true to the natural coloring of your OWN hair . . . comes In little llpstlck-llka Z?,SJ?ur pur',e ' u'" the y 'o tho FOUNTAIN of YOUTH, sure-fire Insurance against the chimney corner until you're 110. ..J,'!.'5.'"tne w"y to ummer sauclneas, the HELENA RUBINSTEIN way to womanly witch- lVJi,.i?..wy.t0 let ttui '" RODEO PUN, tt NINTH and MAIN, CIJMIIiVS Mtle "Km 4 on girl! . Bay In raszlc-daule, rlp-auortln', rough 'n ready, It 'em tlthl. F.XCIT1N', clitirn-tlic-blofld-iif ynur-vema KODKO ItAOKM Irum the WEST ERN ROOM at TOWN rillltP. WE LL guarantee you'll not walk away without tho feel' of a IIOSS be tween your knees, tho Itrh jffrHrt to awtiia yuur iui ut ma ' v JTii at the ROUNDUP look ing like an 11-UAH-O txr- rait In PA NTH for real rul ing . . COItim. OAIIAU- DINES. MKNHWEAR WOOIJt. JKANH, DEN IMS tall colors) and JODlll'IIUHH Uml lit like your akin, beautifully tailored, cream colored loo for trick riding, all HIZKS 21-11 . . . SI " up . . . SHIRTS . . . thoe wcar-'em-lalrr, clean, root pastel PI. AID mimlmrns. stripes, plains, wrinkle-shed DAN ItlVKlt. Sanlorlred, long . and aliorl-aleeved COTTONS . . . fancy em broidered OABARDINKS. Iho TRUE WEST ERN SHIRT for wlnaunio women, while, black, gold, green, grey , , . fluttering 1IKO CAUKD SILKS .... DAHH1NO SATINH. white and colon, $3.91 up . , , at TOWN HIIOP, COUI.ETTES (divided sklrtM with guy while fringe to flirt above your cowgirl boots, II0.9S at TOWN NIIOP. BUCKAHO-O-O-O JACKKT8 . . . suedes, smooth leathers, coriroys, sturdy WOVEN Navajrm, some FRINOED to ward off sum mer CHILL . . . beaded Indian I1K1.TS. lea ther belts . . , OAMBLIN' TIES, Keno and Faro strings, tie cords, metal-tipped, ua SILKS, all SI . . . prices lo lit every budget , . . WESTERN WEAR to fit every FORM . , . ao grab leather' and start rldln' for those rarln' tn go, DUDS for atraddlln' your steed, rail fence alltln' or struttin' your stuff In the grandstand come HODKO DAYS . . . they're all awaltln' at UrTII A MAIN', TOW.V SIIOI' ' ir Like lo hrrp up ttllh thr lalml In fanhlnn ralont? Look lo pink. You'll find li In every thing that's Important fur aummrr, from dreiari to shova, lo undertone for hoie, ft' Pop! liana! Wham! Zoom! It's Just around the comer ... all the skit tery Jitters, the fun and Hugs, fireworks and fancy flxln'a for a bang-up Fourth ... let bombs burst, sparklers spark and your rough and tumble HOMMRES romp In the cunning little COWOIRL and COWBOY 8UIT8 from TOTS TO TF.KNH . . , dandy littlo outfits (pants and vesta for he-men I, t little fringed skirts and boleros for your tiny daughter) . . . decked with "dingbats" and long-homed atoors, trimmed with nallheads, BLACK for BOYS, RED and BLACK for little sis ter ., , 2rio 111 size . , . , ' 12.0s and' s.1.0. Three CHEERS and a HIP-HIP HOORAY for those rugged, tliey-can-tnko-lt BROWN jackets and pants, tough as a plno burr, sizes 2-i, priced, Jackets KM . . . pants fli.M) . , . thoso JUNIOR MARSHAL SHIRTS with great big STAR for flxln' flghtln' . , , at TOTS TO TF.KNH. BLUE JEANS for Janle . . . sizes 2 lo 10. $2.49 and 12.19 . . . tricky littlo Jeweled BELTS with OUNS and BULLET'S, only $1, COWBOY TIES, 80c. - JUST ARRIVED . . . those snooty GREEN JEANS for Jumping Jack Juniors, 10 to 12 . . . 2.00. Three cheers and a Hlpl Hoornyt they'll be belles of tho corrals, bosses of the ROUNDUP when you wrap "em up In Uicro bronc-busMn' small togs from 010 MAIN, TOTS TO TliKiVS ft ft ft If you're one of those (all who dreas In wink, try one of Ihe new dual dusting powdera thai also act aa a deodorant , , cornea In aeveral delicate shade to sweeten you from lop ! toe. r I