Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 16, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 16, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JULY 16. 1954 PAGE FOUR w-Wf' STOCKS NEW YORK Wi Alrcrafts were 1 all alone on the higher side ot the stock market Friday while almost all other major division sagged. The decline went to between 2 and 4 points at the outside while gains extended up to between 1 and 3 points. Most changes either way, however, were small. Trading was very active at an estimated 2.600,000 shares. That compares with Thursday's big 3, 000,000 shares, largest total in the past 13 months. U.S. Plans Aid For Islanders UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ifl The United tiiules is going to try lor ono more year to inuke the 200 (ugitives trom Bikini Atoll hap py on their temporary home un Kill Island. The promise has been given the U.N. Trusteeship Council by rrank Midklll, U.b. nigu commissioner lor the Trust Territory ol the fan Uic Islands. The Bikinians, taken trout their own atoll and lagoon by the super bomb tost, have been shlueu around in uic Islands and are un- happy on Kill, their most recent landing place. Midkill dm not say what the Uiiilcu aiiucs piumicu next II the new aliunipt lu build up larming on Kill unu to provldo u tlsning lagoon on Juluii Atoll bO nulca away talis p make tne Blkintanu happy. Bui he did tell the council, "It Is evident that it will bo impossible for tho xlikliiluns to return to their orlglnnl Bikini Atoll In the near luture." More bomb tests there and at Enlwetok are Intended, U.S. olllclals have hinted. Kill was a rich island, formerly a Oerman copra plantation, but it had been allowed to run down in recent years. And It does not have a quiet lagoon lor fishing. The U.S. olllclals are trying to build up the production of taro or bread fruit, copra, papaya and other fruits and vegetables. A na tive Islander, James Milne, heads this project. Tile Americans plan also to build a fish pond on the Island, start the manulacture of fiber rope and charcoal for export, and the bot tling of syrup made from the boiled stem of the coconut blos som. Thirty miles away, on Jaluit, the administrators plan to make two islands available lor the Blkinlans. There they can fish In the lagoon, . raise pork and trade In copra. Fire Damages Canada Town NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C. IB An early morning fire Friday caused $790,000 damage in down town New Westminster. The four atory Army and Navy Store was destroyed, and four other stores suffered damage from falling vails, smoke and water. The Army and Navy store loss was plncpd at $500,000. including the building and stock. One fireman was injured when tho west wall of the Army and Navy building collapsed. The Injured fireman, Jack Ful ton, was treated in hoapltal for leg cuts and later released. More than 50 firemen battled the blaze for more than four hours, preventing tho flames from spread ing to nearby business establish ments. The lire broko out about 3:30 a.m.. and was broimht under control about four hours laler. A collapsing whII caved in Un roots of two adjacent stores. The concussion blew out the Ironts of both stores. Debris littered sections ol tun streets In the business district, forcing police to reroute traflic. Cause of the lire could not be Immediately determined. Farm Support Battle Seen , WASHINGTON I Senators Vho favor continued high - level larm price supports planned to fire back Friday at contentions they threaten " the farmers' undoing." This and similar criticisms were filed with the Senate Thursday night by seven members a minor ityof lis Agriculture Committee. They said that If farmers become dependent on government subsid ies, "this Is the basis lor the farm ers' undoing." The Senate rommiltee had lined up 8-7 against President Eisen hower's plan for flexible price sup ports for five basic crops. Oppos ing camps agreed to file their re ports at the same time, but Sen. Thye R-Mlnn), appointed to draft the report for the majority, was unable to meet Thursday's dead line. Chairman Aiken (R-Vtt re leased the minority views and for mally reported the overall farm bill to the Senate. Consideration by the Senate Is expected next week. A 4.000-word protest against key features of the committee bill was Hied by Aiken for five Republicans and two Democrats on the commit tee. The majority includes three Republicans and five Democrats. PALMIST READING ' will tell your past, present ana future. Lova, marriage, business. A compltt is Ufa ni far (1 aad thii i. 2804 5.. Oh St. I Heurt: 10 a.m. to li a.m. .":. .'.v;-v:".I v Livestocks atajiiiti -wit PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (USDA Cattle salable for week 3,050; market active most days; fed steers and hellers steady-strong, instances 50 above late las', week; other cattle mostly steady with canncr and cutter, cows recovering most of early decline; four cars high choice 1,068-1,093 lb Canadian led steers 25.00; other choice steers 24.00-75; good 22.50-23.75; commercial 19.50 21.60; few grain on grass steers 21.50-22.50; cuiter-utillty 11.00-18.00; good-choice feeders 17.00-20.00; load choice 731 lb fed heifers 22.00; good heifers 20.00-21.50; utility commercial 12.00-18.50;n canner culter cows 8.50-10.50; utility 11.00 13.00; commercial 13.60-14.50; utility-commercial bulls 14.00-16.50; cutters down to 11.00. Calves talr.blo for week 600; market 1.00-2.00 lower, spots oif more, with trudo uneven; good choice veal late 18.00-18.00, few 19.00; early .-;alcs to 20.00 with individual prime 21.00-22.00; utility commercial 11.00-15.00. Hogs salable for week 1,400. market 50-75 lower; fat type and heavy butchers 1.00 and more lower, sows about 50 oil; choice 1-2 butcnors 180-235 lbs 26.00-75, early sales to 27.00; choice 3 lots 25.00-50 laic; heavier weights mostly 23.00-75; lew choice 1-2 to 24.50-25.00; choice 350-550 lb sows mostly 16.00-20 00; lighter weights to 21.00 and ove.'. Sheep salable lor week 4,665; market closed 50-1.00 lower after early strong-50 higher trend; choice with some prune spring lambs late 19.00-50. long haul lot to 20.50, early sales to 21.00 with few to 21.50; good-choice lots 17.50-18.50 late; good-choice feed ers 14.50 - 15.00, early to 15.00 yearlings scarce, few utility-good 12.00-14.00; good-choice ewes 4.00 5.00; culls down to 2.00. CHICAGO I.IVHSTOCK CHICAGO Wl Butchers sold steady while sows were steady to 25 cents higher Friday. Most sales of 180 to 230 pound butchers were In a (23.00 to (24.25 range. Butchers scaling 240 to 270 pounds brought (21.00 to (23.00 Sows sold at (13.75 to (19.50. Cattle sold at steady prices with (12.00 to (15.00 paid for commer cial and good types, (9.50 to (11. bo for utility and (7.50 to (9.50 for can ncrs and cutters. Buyers paid (17. 00 to (21.00 for good and choice veaiers. Good to prime native spring lambs sold at (20.00 to (23.00. Salable receipts were estimated at 5.000. hogs, 1,500 cattle, 200 calves and 500 sheep. aii-ivteisS., . A..! ".,v;. CHICAGO W Strength In soy beans and some wild last minute high Jinks in wheat, which ended lower, featured dealings in grulns on ine board ol trade Friday. July soybeans responded lo short covering while the new crop months reflected continued lack of import ant molsutre In the Midwest. Beans were ahead throughout the session, closing around their day's best levels. Wheat eased at the start and then responded to a strong rally in the last hour. Gains were sub stituted for losses. But in the clos ing minutes the bread grains re treated sharply, cndinir a roiinle of cents below the day's highs. Wheat closed 1 'a lower to higher, July 2.08 4-2.08, corn un changed to ti lower, July 1.58 a,. I 1.59. oats ; lower to higher, I July 73 3j, rje a4 to 2 cents hlgh- juiy 1.07 soybeans 4 3,- 7", higher. July 3.96 !2-3.07. and lard 5 cents lower to 6 ccnls a hundred Tiounds higher. July 16.40. Open lllch Low Close Wheal Jl.v 2. 09 2.11 2.07 : 2.08 i; Sep 2.11 2.13 I, 3.09 2.10 " Dec 2.14 3.1(1 2.13 2.14 ':, Mar 2 15 J4 3 17 2.13 , 2.11 f, May 2.13 2 14 2 10 2 13 , PORTLAND (ill.MN PORTLAND i.p coarse grains unquoted. V'hrat (bicli. to arrive market, b.isis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast; Holt white 2.20: sou while (exclud ing Rex 2.20; while club 2.20. Hun; red winter: Ordinary 2.20. Hard while naari: Unquoted. Friday's car receipts: Wheat 39; barley 2; Hour 8; oats 1- null feed 4. POTATOES CHH'Ar.O TOTATOKS CHICAGO l.fl Potatoes: Arriv als 106: on track 305; tolal u 8 shipments 463; market for whites sllithlly weaker; reds about steady; Calliornm long whites St. 50-5.00; round reds S4.80-5.10. A. A. Soulc, M.D. rhyslrl.il a Surif.a Otrice 19! Main M. Dlkintaltc Srvt Mulloil NpcrlalMti WrtU pniui rr informal. n r o nx iu Norm. Wl. akin Blrmlthfi. H-.rt. I En UtlM. nrqnM. tnjfcllr.n Trrtl BIG SAYINGS DURING Weather Western Oregon Fair except coastal and morning cloudiness Slightly warmer afternoons. Highs 70-80 In the north and so-so in the south except 65 on immediate coast. Lows Friday night 50-58. Winds off coast northwesterly 6-15 miles an hour except 25 on south ern coast In afternoons. Eastern Oregon Fair through Saturday except scattered after noon or evening thundershowera over extreme eastern portion. High 85-95. Low Friday night 65-65. . Northern C a 1 1 1 o r n 1 a Fair through Saturday with coastal fog; little temperature change. North westerly winds, 15-25 m.p.h., along coast. Baker and vicinity Partly cloudy through Saturday night thunder storms at night, mostly In nearby mountains. Highs 85-90; low Friday night 53-58. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Saturday; Low Friday night 55; high Saturday 93. FIVE DAY OUTLOOK Western Area: Warming trend in temperatures until Sunday, then slightly cooler. Temperatures av eraging near or- slightly below normal. Maximums In 70s in West ern Washington, and generally In 80s In Western Oregon. Mlnimums in 60s. A few scattered showers oc curing Sunday or Monday. Eastern Area: Temperatures av-. eraging about normal Eastern Washington and Eastern Oregon, and slightly above- normal Idaho. Maximums generally 85-95. Mini mums 55-65. Scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers tend ing to decrease early next week. Hjr THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Friday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 88 55 .10 Bend 86 42 Eugene ' 71 54 Klamath Falls 7 53 Lakevlcw 89 58 Medford 89 .55 Newport 60 52 North Bend 61 63 T Ontario , 94 61 Pendleton 93 62 Portland Airport 65 57 Salem 70 56 Roseburg 69 49 Boise 94 70 Chicago 78 63 Deliver 88 67 Eureka 59 i 52 T Los Angeles S3 70 New York 84 64 Red Bluff 100 67 San Francisco 64 52 T Seattle 68 53 T Spokane 89 59 Famed Portland Architect Dies PORTLAND If Funeral serv Ices were held Friday lor Arnold Ralph Southwell, 51, who was one of the designers of the Empire Stale Building In New York City Southwell, a Tacoma native, was a widely known architect who also helped design the Jullliard School of Music Building in New York City. . He received the American In stltute of Architect's medal for de sign in 1925, the samt year he was graduated from the University of Oregon. He died at his home In nearby Oswego Wednesday." ' Surviving are the widow, Alice; a daughter and a son, all of Os wego; two brothers, Ambrose ot Seattle and Schuyler of Oswego; and his mother, Mrs. A. N. South well, Tacoma. FUNERAL NOTICE ROBLSTIXLI Funeral trv)re.i tor Joseph "Joe" Ht.bu .IcIH. tol, who died here July 15. v.tll take ulftfr front the chapel of V.'.ird's Klamath Funeral Home, on Suluirtny. July 1?, at 10:00 a.m.. the Itrv. D. lj. Proclt of the Peace Memor ial Presbyterian church o 1 1 1 c i ting. Commitment servjre and Inter ment in Klamath Memorial Park. tnjoy health, re;t, comtort ond hoiDito'ify omidst pletvant turroundines. Completely Furnished Sleeping ond Houjekeeping Cabin-., with oil modern torltitnt. HOT MINERAL and MUD IATHI For Rheumotiim, Arthritii, Neuritis, Scratie, Nervuinen CAP BON DIOXIDC VAPOR IATHI Are ittlltnt far Eiema, Slum, Shin lnt Horn, Hlh and Law it- Prewvrt "Your Health li Our Bunnell" Far RetervatlaM m4 Intern at Jen AMreal ucUiarn Mineral Sprlm, Rt. 1, Aihland, Orfrt ar PheM Lenf Dlitefie Or. Harmon VVexler. Director Chiropractic Phyilclan ANNOUNCEMENT YES. INDEED! WE'RE STILL IN THE Insurance Business Giving the same fine service-urging our old Customers to continue to use our agency as your INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS Same Old Location 120 So. 9th -Same Phone 6923 AUTO - FIRE - HAIL INS. - FARM & RANCH limy K. bnphear a . MRS. DELA FRAILEY Photo by Guderlan AL AuxiKary M'tos leader TULELAKE The new president or district No. 2. American Le. gion auxiliary is Mrs. Delia Frailey Tulelake. Mrs. Frailey was elected July 11 at a district meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary at Cen tral Valley. She will be Installed during the state convention in San Francisco which starts July 24. Mrs. Frailey was president of the Tulelake unit of Tulelake Post. No. 165 during 1950-1951. She joined In 1933 and with the excep. Hon of one year has served as an officer or has held a chairman ship since that time. She has served the past year as member. ship chairman for tlv district. Her husband, the late Lum Frallev. served in World War II, A son Max W. Naylor was in the army in World War II. Both saw overseas service. Mr. and Mrs. Frailey came to Tulelake in 1932 and homesteaded in 1938. . 4 ItlRTIlS MIU.KR Born t Mr and Mri Delbert Miller. July 15 at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs. 6 oz. BFIANDT Bnrn to Mr. an !Mr Arnold Brandt. July IS at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 15'ir.oz. SUITS Pauline S. Stemler vi Clifford J, Stemler. suit for divorce. J. C. O'Neill attorney' for plaintiff. UN A I, DECRI LS Margnrct Mauldin from William I. Matildln. Aim Ira Charlei Wlltey from Aaron Wllsey. Bettv Elaine Chilcote from William E. Chilcote. Perley D., Wolter from Laurence B. Wolter. MARRIAOi: I.KTNSIS BRATTON - S HOG REN Mubert William Bratton, 21, Klamath Falls, and llerira snog re n, id, Kiamnin ran. HAYES . HILL Franklin L. Hayei. 20. Oxnard, California, and Kathryn Marie Hill. IS. Oxnard. I v v , , , . V ".V! .1 WNIC1PAI. COI'RT Maurice D. Ford, A.W.O.L., hrld for Marine Corps. Florence Thompson, drunk. $23 or 121, days. Lam A W Li m m Tfc" M D lk I'M MUST SELL AT ONCE 100 ACRE RANCH - GRADE A DAIRY All in pasture-alfalfa, oats, barley. Dairy cows and farm equipment for sale with ranch or independently. ROUTE 1 - BOX 290 . KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON JULY Senator Potter Determined To Force McCarthy Shakeup WASHINGTON Wi Sen. Potter iR-Mich said today he will "stand pat" in elforts to force a snaseup of the Senate Investigations sub committee's staff after Chairman McCarthy (R-Wis) blocked them at least temporarily yesterday. Potter and three Democratic subcommittee members, a major ity of the seven-man subcommit tee, are seeking the dismissal ol some McCarthy-appointed aides on I trie group's staff. In a closed-door meeting yester day ct which heated words were said to have been exchanged, Mc Carthy: 1. Announced he would launch public hearings in Boston Saturday to explors his charges ol Commu nist infiltration of defense plants, without waiting for any showdown on the staff. 2. Threw out the proxy vote of the absent Sen. McClellan (D-Arki. Sen. Symington (O-Mol had tried to cast it in favor of potter's mo tion to fire on July 31 any stalf aide not conlirmed In his job by a majority subcommittee vote be lore that date. UKt'ESS 3. Recessed the meeting until Tuesday noon after Sen. Dirksen (R-III) had proposed a less drastic motion for judging who, If anyone, should be fired. Tuesday also is the day when Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) has an nounced he will move to lorce a test vote in the Senate on his de mands that McCarthy be stripped of committee chairmanships or be censured. The 12-member Republican Sen ate Policy Committee announced yesterday it was lined up unani mously behind Sen. Knowland of California, the Senate GOP floor leader, in his announced plans to try to kill the Flanders motion. Flanders says he wants the Wis consin senator removed from com mittee chairmanships to end what he terms McCarthy's "destructive" force in the Republican party. The policy committee gave no reason for opposing his move. DISPUTE Symington and Sen. Jackson ID Wash) both disputed McCarthy's decision retusing to count the ab sentee vote for McClellan, which they said would have assured a 4-3 margin for Potter's motion on the subcommittee staff. But they said they couid not appeal the decision without encountering a 3-3 tie vote, which would have allowed McCai thy's ruling to stand. McCanhy ruled that McClellan's proxy, telegraphed from Arkansas where he is campaigning for re nomination, was a "blanket" docu ment dratted to meet any situation. He contended subcommittee rules require that such votes be drafted to cover specific issues. Just what the procedure will be when the subcommittee meets again Tuesday McCarthy declined to say. But Potter told newsmen: "I've made my motion and I'll stand pat on it." He said he would oppose the Dirksen motion if there is an effort to bring it to a vote ahead of his own. Dirksen's motion would instruct McCarthy to call a meeting "on or before July 22" at which the em ploye roll would be called and each person named become subject to a motion lo fire him. He would also provide for review of a dis missal order if a fired staffer re quested it. SPECULATION Potter never has named pub licly the staff people he wants fired. There nas been speculation he is gunning chiefly for Roy M. SALE -.., the subcommittee's chief counsel, who was a key ligureto McCarthy's row with high Army tfi,.iaK r:ohn said he will not re sign, although he said some per sons have suggested that he should m interests of harmony. He de clined to name them. When the McCarthy-Army hear ings ended June 17, Potter re leased a statement contending that both the McCarthy and the Army sides had proved their main case, and that there should be staff overhauls on both sides. Addressing newsmen at the wind ud of yesterday's meeting, McCar thy announced the actions and said: . "I notified the committee that while our new rules might allow the three Democrats to block any new Investigation of communism or corruption, they could not bloc one already authorized." He announced then that he would launch the defense plant hearings in Boston "unless some senator wants to move to deny us the right to continue the investigation ot Communists" in the plants. Vote Approves Pay Raise WASHINGTON W The House Post Office and Civil Service Committee Friday approved legis lation for a 5 per cent across-the-board pay raise for about one mil lion government civil service and congressional employees. The measure sets a minimum increase of si 80 a year. The cost was estimated at ap proximately 300 million dollars a year. Postal em'ployes previously had been voted equivalent increases to cost around 150 million dollars. The committee took no action on the question of raises for em ployees of the judicial branch, the foreign service, or the Depart ment of Medicine and Surgery of the Veterans Administration. They were omitted on grounds that they came within the jurisdiction of oth er committees. Committee approval sends the bill to the House. I I IT0PS IN QUALITY! ! I AW 111 DDICE Wjahiha I 'our Passport 1MITATI0NS O ih n to that new STERLING ... a racy car . . . caperlnft on the RIVIERA ... to a more comfortable growing old, is by the SAVING ROUTE . . . YOU can hasten the day by going to MILLER'S. WE dumped our last red cent on the counter and tore for home and the piggy bank so ALL the BARGAINS that we saw wouldn't go into other "pokes 'n parcels." The READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT on the sec ond floor at MILLER'S is bursting at the seams with PRIZE merchandise. COATS . . . SUITS . . . FROCKS ... no summer tag-ends, but TOP garments going at HALF PRICE to the lucky gal who knows her price tags. WE found really MARVELOUS .summer SUITS the dual-season kind that will take you right down the line to WINTER . . . light pastels and LOTS of dark ones, peeked at seams, criterion of perfection, proofed against raveling, perfectly sized to cut down on alterations, plain and novelty weaves, moth- and mildew-proofed at MILLER'S. Shortie and long COATS . . . THESE you can't AFFORD to miss . . . little bricfies for present and future with a skirt that's on hand . . . loved a stunning SHRUGGIE, poodle cloth, round front and LONG lapels, lined with colors o fthe sunset, in three tones of brown ... a raving beauty in cream wool with YELLOW touches, crispy with tafleta lining, in changeable gold, batwing sleeves and TOPAZ buttons . . . lota of novelty weaves for WINTER wearing at these "make-you-gasp" PRICES. Check MILLER'S for "cut-with-a-flair" season-spanning COTTONS, casually correct . . . fashion's new loves in prints, laces, linens, cotton cords, seersuckers, sheers, with the marvelous little EXTRAS that mirk MILLER'S as "knowing-how." Do jour choosing NOW and pay "the boss man' later . . . CHARGE acounts CAN help you save the dollars . . , PRICES such as these wont wait FOREVER ... get "hepped" to SAVING at these HALF PRICE buys at 51! MAIN STREET, Man Demands Court Hearing Tinro .Tnhn Zehe. 52-year-old la borer, accused of molesting a child in a downtown theater, demanded a preliminary hearing when he ap peared before Liisiricv u. Van Vactor Friday. The court set the hearing for next Tuesday. Zehe, a German im lgrant, is charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. According to District Attorney Prank Alderson, Zehe was chased from the theater by Arthur Bryant of Bly. Bryant overtook the alleged child molester on Main street and held him until city police arrived. In lieu of 2,500 bond, Zehe was ordered held in the county jail. Former Klamath Resident Dies Word has been reclved here by Mrs. Inger Schultz, 200 Market, of the death of her father, T. E. Dahle at Britt, Iowa on Thursday eve ning, following a long illness. He was 86 years old. Mr. Dahle formerly lived In Klamath Falls for several years with his son, Jerome, at the Pon- dosa Apartment. A granddaughter, Mrs. Paul An-de-on, also lives here. Other grandchildren who are known here and were former resi dents include Bernard, Don, Hugh, Ray and Arlo Schultz and a grand daughter, Mrs. Jack Lange, who now lives at Toledo, Oregon. Interment will be made at Ne koma. North Dakota. ' Chiloquin Plans Funds Camoaiqn CHILOQUIN Donkey Softball is scheduled for Chiloquin Monday night. July 19, to raise funds for the Chiloquin park and playground. The game, with a double header pee-wee game, is sponsored by the Chiloquin Park and Playground As sociation. The Pee-Wee games will start at 6 p.m. continuing until 8 p.m. Donkey play starts at 8:15 with competition among the best riders of Beatty, Sprague River, Chilo quin and Klamath Agency., The public is invited to attend and give a boost to the boys and girls who need playground equip ment at the park site. CORRECTION The prices of peaches and carrots were transposed in yes terday's od. Correct prices are , Fancy Red Haven PEACHES Fu CAN NOW! Fancy Crisp CARROTS PIGGLY SlwpA and MILLEH'S Civil Defense Alert Reported Klamath County Civil Defense workers were alerted at 10:10 this morning In a state-wide yellow alert. All key personnel were alerted and are standing by for the ap. proachlng danger signified by the yellow test alert, according to Joe LaClalr, County Civil Defense director. Missing Woman Returns Home Lucille Wade, kidnaped waitress, returned to Klamath Falls un! harmed about 3 p.m. Thursday af. ter being picked up by a passing motorist in the Fort Creek area near Fort Klamath. A vagrancy charge has been filed against her alleged abductor Clar. ence Hamilton. FOR SALE Central location, 4 sleeping room, private entrance, large hall, and bath upstairs. Owners large apart ment dowrtiroirs, bedroom, den, large living room, beamed ceiling, fireplace, kitchen, dinette, pantry, glassed sleeping porch, Va both, Plus 2 -bedroom modern cottage in rear, always rental. Income $200 per month or unlimited possibili ties badly needed boarding house. Lot 50x160, shrubs, flowers, fruit trees. Furnished, ready for busi ness. All electrical equipment. $16,000.00. Owner Elwood P. Cox, Box 501, Glcndale, Oregon. 20 " 69 5l Bunch WIGGLY ShjopA $oh J"' Hop into a Huddle with the calendar ... put the wash out early and curl Fido's ears at dawn . . . slip into your coolest seersucker and go to CL'RRIN'S to get YOUR share of advice from an expert who knows how to make you a "menace to men" . . . who knows how to use the magic of HELENA RUBIN STEIN'S CONTOUR MAKE-UP to make you a summer siren . . . CIRUIN'S is ALWAYS o nthe alert to help the old budget . . . With the arrival of FLORENCE CAPPEL, special beauty consultant, right from the can yons of New York .and Helena Rubinstein, next MONDAY, JULY 19, you'll get a stream lined bottle of the famous HELENA RUBIN STEIN SILK TONE without paying a penny 11 you make an appointment for a personal beauty check-up at CL'RRIN'S. Dont be embarrased and dont be misled ... this check-up will tell you all your GOOD points . . . how to soften your wind whipped skin . . . make your eyes MYSTER IOUS with eye-shaoow . . . how to "shiny" your hair . . . how to curve your lips lo make them kissable ... all the ins-'n-outs of COMPLETE beauty treatments at NO cost to YOU for consultation ... at CL'RRIN'S. Make the most of MISS CAPPELS visit! Its a special SERVICE to whip up your In l.si,Jln be" WOMAN . . . every single FEMME can be BEAUTIFUL . . . now'a 'J,11"" call 2-3475 for your AP- fall a willing walker In beauty . . . CIIU1IVS 'tV Aren't YOU glad you're not a Navr wife who worries about protocol and handling 50 guests for cocktails on a Navy yacht and puclng whom nert to whom and doing Just the right thing at the right time? Wouldn't you RATHER be digging clam, at low tide or loping ap . woodsy trail ar shelling peas nder the wild encumber Tine . . . now wouldn t jouT CORNER ATH AND MAIN