Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 26, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 26, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS Livestock WALL STREFT . NEW YORK iB - The stock market continued Its march ahead F'.lday into new high ground. In every session thla week, the; cents lower, market on average has established ! 000 head. a new mgn since the Dull market Most choice 180 to 220 pound peaks ol 1029. 'butchers were taken, at 18.75 to Cains Friday ran to between I ,$lti0. Buyers pald ,17.,5 , 18 M and 2 point rather frequently and i f m05l cholce m 1o 2m d li. some cases the gain, pushed on jbutchera. Sows sold from 114 50 out to 4 points. to I17 0C Business at an estimated 2.900,- t,... -.. . , . , 000 shares was considerably higher J'L' ta.rLT'i, than average but still below the 'If0 International ivesiocK b.t.i. nr. r.-...i rf.v. v,.rtn..H.v. fading prime, which sold total was 3,990,000 shares. ,l ' ; Most good and J27.25. Cows sold steady to weak, topping at 112.00. I Wooled lambs sold SO cents high er at sio.su to H21.50 for choice iand prime and 18.50 to 120.50 for good to choice. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Ifl Butchers mostly sold strong to 25 cents higher Fri day while sows were steady to 25 Receipts totaled H,- IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Weather Psychiatry Aids Actor In Career Bv BOB THOMAS HOLLWYOOD, Wu-Can psychia try improve an actor's career? Tony Curtis thinks so. And that's one of the reasons he has been con sulting a psychiatrist for the past seven months. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND ( USD A) Cattle salable for week 3,150: market uneven: cood-cholce light fed steers strong-50 higher, other .'leers and heifers steady; cows steady-SO lower; several loads good with some choice under 1.135 lb fed steers 22.50-23.00; no choice loads available; good steers 21.00- 2.00 with sorted load 1.265 lbs iO.OO; utility 11.50-17.0: few good Now don't get the idea that the ! ,,,. Jl , u: gooa irmnt hn.rt Ihrnh nl lh hnhhv- I heifers 17.5-18.50, Odd head tO 20.00; Jtllity-coinmercial heifers 10.30-16.50: canner-cutter cows 6.00 8.00; utility 9.0-11.; commercial 11.5-12.5; Utility-commercial bulls 12.J-H.00. odd head to 14.50; cuttera down to 9.50. Calves salable for week 370: market about steady but grade vealers and all current heart throb of the bobby- soxers Is blowing his top. He isn't. I m not insecure, he explained ori the set of "The Purple Mask." ''1 don't have a split personality. It's Just that I wasn't aa happy as I should have been. Little things bothered me. A friend of mine suggested I consult a psychiatrist he was going to. . "I tried II. and I've been going once or twice a week ever since. It has done wonders, for me. I don't lie on the couch or anything. I just go to this fellow's ofllce and we talk about all kinds oi Western Oiegon Partly cloudy in south through Saturday. In the norm, occasional rain Friday night and Saturday morning, and partly cloudy Saturday afternoon. Highs m-oo. l,ows rriaay night 35-45. Southerly to southwesterly winds of iu-u miles an hour along coast. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudv uirougn Saturday. Highs 48-5B Sat. urday. Lows Friday night 25-35 except about 20 in high valleys. urants pass and vicinitv Increasing cloudiness with a few sprinkles through Saturday. Highs 53. low Friday night 37. Baker and vicinity Considerable cloudiness through Saturday with a lew scattered showers In morn ing. Hnhs 45: low Friday night 28. Northern C a 1 1 f o r n I a Fair through Saturday but fog in Central Valley, clearing locally In after. noon. Northwesterly winds, 12-25 m.p.b., near coast. Five-Day 'Outlook Western Area Continued mild with recurring rain through Wednesday. Temperatures above normal with hig'ns lu 50s. Lows in 40s. Total precipitation 1 to 2 inches Interior valleys, except less than an Inch southwest Oregon. Eastern Area Continued mild through Wednesday with temper atures above normal. Highs mostly in 50s. Lows in 30s, except 20s in nigner areas of Eastern Oregon. Total precipitation from 1-10 to It inches. A j . ops! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER jg. 1ati Former Army CID Officer Says Secret Files Burned counter Intelligence agent at the Ft. Monmouth (N. J.) electronic center as saying that 10 waste baskets full of secret files were burned just before the Army-McCarthy hearings. In a series copyrighted by the News Syndicate Co., Inc., the newspaper interviewed Capt. Ben, iamln H. Sheehan, former Counter intelligence Corps (DID i agent as signed in 19o2 to investigate espion age and security at the natron's top secret laboratories. Sheehan. 40. World War n vet, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Mas. Mln. Frcp. Baker Bend . Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview .. ... lower Medford heavy ' Newnort slaughter calves slow; good-choice j North Bend vealers 18.00-21.00. odd heart lo nni.nn 22.50; good heavy calves 15.50- Penriir-mn '"' 17.00: utility-commercial erodes i PnrtinnH ninn, so 8.00-15.00: good and choice stock Roseburg 63 calves 17.00-18.50. galem '. bo UlUMX. r lell him what'a hnlherin., "V"? .TV 'ur . :i .. . . , , . , , j . , uv- .unci. 45 52 61 51 31 53 59 58 42 55 me and we dig back Into my past ana una tne reason lor It." The result has brought him hap piness, he said. ' not only In his career but In his married life with Janet Leigh. And he feels it will be a wise investment for his future. - "Look I want to be In the movie business for the next 30 years," he remarked. "I think this is a good way of helping my chances. "Some people work with (heir hands. Me, I've got to use my Ima Klnation. I've got to project emo tion on the screen. I, Bernard Schwartz (his real name), am the only one who can do It; no one else can do it for me. It figures that the mope I know about my emo tions and why I react the way I do, the better actor I would be." Troy ' is already projecting his career far Into the future. In 1Q montns, ne ends his exclusive deal at Universal-International, where ne rose Irom a brash Bronx boy to a star of worldwide fame. He'll then be obligated to do a couple fff pictures a year for the following three years, after which he'll be a free agent. 180-235 Boise lb butchers 20.50-21.50. late sales Chicago ir.osuy zi.ua uotvn; cno'ce 350-550 Denver id rows io.au-n.uo; iigmer weights to 10. w. 47 42 Brother Of 'Spy' Enlists PORTLAND i-rWames Schmidt, whose Air Force brother was sen tenced this week by Red China to four years' in prison as a "spv," took his examination Friday for enlistment In the Air Force. James. 18. said he had been thinking about It for a long time and arranged two weeks ago to sign up In his brother's branch of service. Their mother, Mrs. Ray Peters, 43. suffered a heart attack Wed nesday night but was better Ftl day. The family thinks worry over the plight of her captured son, Air man 2-C Daniel c. Schmidt 2", was responsible for the attack. James, to be sworn in Friday nrtcnioon, said that while he long had wanted to Join the Air Force knowledge of the trouble his broth er was in made him even more eager. But. he added, he knew there wasn't much chance he could do anything directly to aid him He expects to leave Saturday for Parks Air Force Base, California, for his first training, Sprague Named To Rail Board SALEM it, Charles A. Sprague Grains CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO Ifl Wheat and corn advanced on the board of trade Friday while the rest of the mar- lei oeveioped an irregular pattern. More dry weather In the South west was the main factor behind buying in wheat. Light cash re ceipts aided corn. Wheat closed unchanged to higher. Dec 2.27 ',-S: corn S-i higher. Dec 1.56 '.J.- out. i cent lower to i higher, Dec 83 . ije mi', tower, Dec. 1.27 L2ai: soybeans i lower m i. higher. Jan. 2.86-2.86 ,; and lard iciiia lower to 2 cents a hun dred pounds higher, Dec 14 37 14.35. WHEAT Open High Low Close Dec 2.27 2.28 , 2.27 1 1 2 27 Mar 2.29 H 2.30 H 2.29 H 2 29 K May 2.26 H 2.27 N 2.28 2 27 U Jly 3.15 14 2.15 S 2.14 2.14 V, Sep 2.18 2.17 3.16 'i 2.17 Eureka , 57 Los Angeles 66 New York 48 Red Blutl 60 San Francisco 56 Seattle 54 Spokane . 49 18 30 45 2T 27 32 47 46 27 42 50 39 48 29 26 45 37 52 37 46 41 47 35 .01 T .21 .06 i .01 .02 .17 .11 .21 .14 .15 Judge Holman To ! Speak To AA I Circuit Judge Ralph M. Holman iof Oregon City will address an open meeting of Alcoholics Anon ymous next Friday at 8:30 pji. -n the AA Center, 120 Riverside. Maple Park. Judge Holman's talk will be one of a series of dlscuwiocs of un controlled drinking given at the AA Center by non-alcoholics. The judee. who is coming to Klamath Falls to preside at the first degree murder trial of Leoo Pearson, has dealt with alcoholism for many years in his official ca pacity. He Is also an ardent sup porter of the AA program. . Any person with an alcoholic problem will be welcomed at the open meeting. Closed sessions of Alcoholics Anonymous for alcohol ics only are held every Tuesday at 8.30 p.m. in the AA Center. THE PERKINS BROTHERS, Bob and Tom (left and right) will head the 1955 March of Dimes, scheduled for January. . Co-Chairmen Plan Klamath March Of Dimes Campaign Co-chairmen of the 1855 Klm. rfonitriior. i.im. ' i . ?-liLCOU!i'yM.arch ' Dimes : past president of the Toastmasters iwiu emju 1-erauis, wno, as ;Club. co-chairmen of the special events i Both attended a conference of division, were responsible for the polio leaders in Seattle Washing major portion of the county's con-, ton. earlier in the year, at which trlbution to the last polio preven- Ifuture use of the new Salk polio Th- u- I Vaccine in Oregon and in Klam- ,me Perkins pair-are underwrit- aih r.i. .c ,h .i .... a.. ers for Mutual Life Insurance cussed m? .' eWJ0rk,- u 'I kno U 1 " be a Tom is a member of the T inn. ',,.. . .. . ... Club the Tnastmasters Club of iaiktabT ue Unrf-Jf rf, pa" secrelary. and ers said. ' While we are placing a u'T ' K" 'J . ... ? "ooe in hePew 4- nf -h. V.k. X, ? ""eciors cme, ii win oe sometime next i - ...ubc v-mo ana uie Un- ! sprite before a comrjleu. eva:na. Uon is made. But even thouah our hopes are high, we know. too. that our patient care program for the ; thousands of this and other year's ! victims, and our research, now 'more important, than evpr 'n-mct ;be maintained," they said. The Seattle meeline was the third in a series of Western rnn. has ferences. Meetinss were also held APPROVAL OSLO. Norway m The Nor wegian parliament Thursday night mA u J -.. -" -v.. nnc ur, n. A. freSS. ' . ca inaiiiciib u.mga ana tuen Harring- San Francisco, and Burr Gibson iand membership in the North At- cw ion. assistant fund-raising Motor Vehicle Totals Rise The number of registered motor vehicles In Oregon is expected to increase by 50 per cent in the next 2C years, according to an official cf the nation's largest independent auto sales finance corrpany. R. O. McElhany of Seattle, vice president in this area for Univer sal CIT Corporation, announced that a forecast prepared by his company showed an increase of 375.000 motor vehicles in Oregon, raising the state total - from it piesent 750,000 to about 1,125,000 In 1975. By that date, be added, the na tional population shouid grow from its present 161 milliou to more eran, was honorably discharged :rom the service last September. He submitted his resignation after IT years in the service. Sheehan. charging that "repeat ed efforts" to launch a fullscale probe were blocked, was quoted as saying: "On April 3. 1954. a Friday, I had orders to report to the West Coast for shipment to the Far East. I was given the day off, "A CIO major (not identified) in our section suddenly decided to consolidate the files on our espion age-security investigation at Ft. Monmouth, which ran back more than two years. This was at our offices on lower Broadway in New York City. "He consolidated them, all right. I am reliably Informed that he pulled out and burned at least 10 that's right, 10 wastebaskets full of secret reports and correspond ence." The alleged burning of the secret files preceded by several weeks the opening of the McCarthy-Army hearings, during which Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) produced a 2U page document. McCarthy said the document contained a summary of a classi fied FBI memo. The senator said the document had been given him by a young Army intelligence of ficer whom he declined to name. The document dealt with the possi-1 NEW YORK UK The Newbility of espionage at Ft u York Daily News quotes a former mouui. cays bneenan; "The Armv nvr .. cused me of trivinir iu,. ..' FBI letter to Sen. . Joseph P Carthy, but I was a prime iuspeT "The harassment and tre.S my family and I received (Sheeha than 200 million, with one vehicle lor every 3 4 persons. If Oregon is gomj to absoro this volume of vehicles without in creasing congestion, somethinz must be done promptly to start modernising and expanding the state's 60,000 miles of roads and streets," he added. . ;' Court Records ' MUNICIPAL COI RT Virginia pompty, drank, SIS or 12 L Keith rercuson. drunk. S2A or day. uen Fierce, aruntt. ys tun rorietted. D x:c Cale. drunX. twil forfeited. Grone Lawson. drunk 5 bail for feited. , Wi'iam A. Hand. If turn against lif nal. heannx November 2$. Gene C. Beckett, drunk driving. 9100 bail forfeited. Jess Albert Crabtree. passing on mm. continued. Oren Broadou Robinson failure io top at red light, continued. George A. Btiisell, vagrancy, Sluo cr.d 30 da(. Bill Ben Allen. ImoroDer left turn. S5 oca loriciira. FINAL D ECRU-5 Donna B. O'Krongly from Anthony J. O Kioncty. Victor F. Vrilz from Deri T. Fritr. Kerns Files e Suit A civil suit for Sift 431m been filed m Circuit Court by Eirl in Los Angeles. Reno. Great Falls C. Kerns, prominent Klamath Montana and Denver, Colorado ' EUpJn Tr'"5' Henry! Prmc'Pal speakers at the Seattle . Jt ...u- vfii4ti chic were 1 jr. m OBITUARY. TODD , Andrew.- V. Todd. 68, died here No. rember ZS. He was a native of Hart. ville. Missouri and had resided in thii community tor tne past year, aurvi- or include; the Widow. Louisa of ihtr. city; two daughter; Clarice 1 nomas 01 naymonavuiv, Texas, isa dine Jordan of Albany. California three sons; Ivan of Sacramento. Noel 01 itiamain fans, tern Mo nary of Sac larr.ento: sister. Cora Roberts nf Tnlrl. well. Idaho, two brothers: 'Frank Todd ui (juinerie UKianoma, and Keitnlev Todd of Pitcher. Oklahoma; 11 grainJ ehildren and 2 great randchildien. tunerai arrangements will be an nrunced later by Ward's Klamath Fu- nuiai name. O'NEAL John O'Neal, S3, a native of Com itock, Oregon and a resident of this ciiy aiea ne.-e November Surivors Include the widow, Mary ycai; iwo sons j. u. uiscai of tnU 'l. wrest O Neat 'f Poaeburg: . ii.lcr. Mrs. Uen Calame of Red Dluff. California: a brother, Jimek O'Neal of Sonora. California. O'Hair's Memorial unapei is in charge of fu neral arrangements. Dr. W. E. Timms PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND lP, No bids or offers on coarse grains Wheat (bid 1 to arrive market basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast Soft White a.34: Soft White (ex cludrmr Rex J 3t: White Club 2 54 naro. rted Winter: Ordinary 2 35: , nnpn( ff tiro 10 per cent 3.36: n per cent J.36-1 pen5 WITICe 12 per cent s 45. ! Lir. William E. Timms, former Car receipts: wheat 14; barley ': resident of Klamath Falls and ; flour 10, corn 1; mill feed 10. Rraduate of Klamath Union Hifh School, has 'opened an olilce on DnTATnrc ( Central Avenue in Los Angeles. w I A I (Jt J ' The young physician and surgeon B THE ASSOCIATED rnii specialize In obstetrics. He The following potato report was as born in Klamath Falls, the son irsued Friday by the Portland of-:0' e la,e Mr- Timms and the Rev. lice of the u. S. Department of Came M- Timms. pastor of the Agriculture: Gospel Mission of the United Holy Sixteen cities Airlvals 427 IChurch of America. The Rev. track 849; shipments through Wed-jT'mm3 ' Klamath Falls pioneer, nesday total 549. Northern Calif. Following ihe doctor's graduation M. Central Calif. 13. Southern ,ro h'Sh school he attended Lot Calif. 1. Idaho 215. Ore. 37, Wash I Angeles City College, later gradu '0: Thursday total 51. Northern Irom Howard University, Calif. 4, Idaho 5. Ore; 4. Wash. 1. 1 Washington. D.C. Ho served his iu- IDAHO FALLS Market about ternship and residence profession steady; Russets No. 1. 10-20 per al work in the Homer Phillips Hos cent 10 oj. and larger 2 40-2.53. 20- pilal, St. Louis Missouri. vrm iu oz. and larger 2 55 J.75. 30-40 per cent 10 oz. and lars er 2.75-2.ir.. h SAN FRANCISCO - 32 cars on track. Calif. 3 arrived; market about steady, no sales. track. Ore r calif 1 Idaho" ar i'lng bo"Uy according ,0 rived: market ste.-iv "' np?rls of Uie Oregon State Police s No. t. 6 o. 43s No t t n i na lne c"y Pllce department. s iiiuuiniice aenice was called to East Main and Vine where it was reported a woman Holiday Marred By One Accident Only one accident marred the TV. t nooioiauh lUUU-riUSing ice suit atems from an accident ! director of the National Founds .VT 6'1Si3' onHih- "on 'r Wn SI t Kerns ,ile huH-V J." ,!2S f ress 15 Wlern "c consul- from ih. hT.,-n i. lor the foundation. . - -"o"-- , vms opcm'.ec. by Perkins and Harrincton. The truck rolled down n i-mbankmem seriously injuring Kerns, the sui' states. According to Kerns he was trav eling south when Perkins, also traveling south, attempted to pass him. Harrington, following Perkins, is said to have attemnteri in na at the same time forcing the Perk- i John Albert O'Neal, co-owner ins vehicle Into the truck causing j wiln h' son James D O'Neal, of the accident. 'he O.K. Furniture Sic.-e on South Two horses and a calf being S:x Street died early this mom transported in the tru'.k were in- ! inK al a nursing home. Mr. ONeV Jured and the truck valued at $1500 i nad bpen bedfast for about three was salvaged for J127.50 the suit ! S8 followins a fall that resulted claims. 1 " a oroaen tnign. He was 83 years The suit asks judgment against 1 Id each of the two families for S6.00U ! iIr- O'Neal, was a native Ore- Klamath Store Owner Dies lantic Treaty Organization. H l I 6-WIIKI' I iumy I oNtr I $3.95 general damages: i3 000 loss ol time and impaired earning abilitv; 1489.78 physician and l.ospital bills and $2,041.25 truck damage and loss of livestock, plus costs and disbursements. 1 A. C Yaden is attorney for Kerns. On The Record mams CLARKE Born to Mr. and Mr. Fr.nk E. CUrkf, November 35 at KUmath Valley Honpila, a boy eiih lnr 6 ih. io', oz. GRISWOI D Eorn to Mr. and Mm William CrKwold. November 2S at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl wcilh inc S Ibf. g oi , MILLETT Born to Mr. and Mrt Bernard M II I e 1 1. November 2S r-t Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weigh ing 7 lbs . oi. MARBtAtiE LICENSES MORTON . PI. ARK Jmir norirn. JO. Klamath falla. nd .Oana Martilynn Clark. IS. Klamath Ealli. soman, born near Roseburg end before coming to Klamath Falls about lo years ago lived at Hilt, Oregon. He was a member of the Wood man of the World. Survivins are his widow, Mrs Bculah O'Neal, Klamath Falls: two sons. James of Klamath Falls and Loren of Roseburg; a sister, Mrs. Ellen Calame. Red Bluff. Cal ifornia: one brother, Jhmes O'Neal Ronora, California: four grandchll dren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be an nounced by O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. look better, faet better in only an doyl, by following the tubicops Plon, or yovr Money re minded. Gel lUIICAtt 3-MONTHS' wmr ONIY 6s children) as a rocnt. , 1 from what should be expect Ike Names New Diplomat Aide AUGUSTA, Oa. m - Preside Elsenliower Friday named Oeor,, V. Allen, now ambassador to li dla, to be assistant secretary i State for Near East, South As and African affairs. Allen will succeed Henrv A Byroade, who will become ambai sador to Egynt. succnedin. lerson Caffery. who Is retiruw Thrn haA . ., i. "i owcuiation for weeks about the shuffling of too diplomatic posts. Some r.. have suggested that John 6het. man Cooper, Kentucky Republi can defeated for re-election to the Senate, might get Allen's post fat India. Press Secretary James H. gerty had no comment on AUen'a successor there. FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral eervlcea for Edward V djrburg. SO will be held from OTfiK Memorial Chapel Saturday Nowib. t- t.Lll,.a-m- Interment will be bT Klamath Memorial Park. u HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modem Ura. J. K. Earley Joe Barley Jr. Proprletori 7rr-: T- f : VV'V..- Famous Trkhofagist Will Demonstrate How To Grow Thicker Hair . . . And Guarantees It! PAY LESS DRVGlDemonstrationTo Be Held Here 808 Moin '""f f. IA 3 75. CHICAOO in Potatoes: Arri- -j ut; on track SOS- total it o publisher and former governo.! 'Pments for Wednesday Mo irTr 'ss lnS on the pavement. " " iiirii-.urra oi .u,y 01: sngnt v stronger an emergency baard Investigating Carlot track sales: Idaho Russet- strike threat most ol thei3W: Minnesota North D.ko e. j rl aiuiuuiivea -ou; wasned only rTh,y y Pre!,ldcn'- Eiscnhow- packs washed J.JO. iiiT-iiiurix oi me ooard 2 40; mixed are tdward M. Sharpe, Michigan Supreme court chiei justice, and John T. Duniop, Harvard econom ics proio.sor. The dlvpute U between the rail, roads and conductors and brake men. Appointment ol such a board under the National Railway Labor Act bars a strike for 60 diva Sprague said he had been asked a lew dayt ago by a reprecnta- iTn,0' Jhc L""" Detriment whether he would accent appoint mem and he replied that if needed he would serve. He said he was not familiar with details of the dls- ACREFMKNTS HOME to - The Defense com mittee ot the Italian Chamber of Deputies Friday approved ratlllca lion of the Pari, agreements on west European defense. The full chamber next votes on the issue. lne victim, Dolores Newberrv 1114 California Avenue, reported ly had fallen from a car operated by her husband. Murray S. New berry, she was treated for bruises at the Klamath Valley Hospital and released, the report anid. Children's Gold$ Him SufftriH WICKS I WapoRub Aihley Automotic WOOD STOVES Peyton & Co. 835 Morket Ph 5149 EAGLES Thanksgiving Dance Saturday - Nov. 27 Semi-Formal Upper Hall Dancing 10-2 Membtr and Mmit bv 9ue$ti inritedf Th. "Jmoothi,," REUPHOLSTERING AT REASONABLE PRICES A happy combination you'll nof find anywhere else! Large choice of quality fabrics . . . samples qladly submitted ot your home without obliqotion. Call 4510 today for prompt ALSO: Custom Made Furniture To Order! t HOMES FOR SALE See them ot Kellogq Pork! You'll be convinced! The best housing buy in the northwest! . 1 PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED Ideal for . . , HOMES COURTS APARTMENTS CABINS Farm Housinq Mv Other Urn s295 We have iust a few buildinqs that MUST BE MOVED AT ONCE! DONT DELAY! 2 BEDROOM HOME, 24 x26' (624 SQ. FT.) Price includes bath and kitchen plumbinq fixtures. It's the buy of a lifetime! All buildings can be dismantled in eosv to re-erect sections. Panels ore marked ond dia gram furnished for easy re-erection. THEY'LL GO FAST! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! HAVE NO REGRETS! ACT NOW! Kelioei Park. Milw.ukie, Ore. 0 ininiita So. of Portlone M H,,hw.T 991 PHONE EVcrqreen 1-8666 e vrrlt te let J7ST, . . Mttwaukie, Orefoa Sole Conducted by CLEVELAND WRECKING COMPANY Open Doily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., Including Sunday The new method of home treat- tricholofrlst makes no charge for Lli in"l"S '""V ,5,.k- thl. examination and no appouit- er hair will be demonstrated In ment Is necessary After the ex- Klam.th Fall,. Ore.. Sunday ONLY, amlnatlon, 7he person " Mi the .r.TJL"e.pr "ie 'nd.': l"!lhl treatment and vU.vua.a...vs nnl pe; ncm now i. vi i at the Wlllard Hotel on Sunday ' ONLY. November !I, 11 noon to After starting treatment, the P-m- person makes regular reporta to OKI ahcima errtr v , . ,he Keele firm 111 Oklahoma City to ,py. tCrheeaC,me?te " j Keele, internationally famous trich- ologist and president of the Keele To spread the opportunity of Hair and Scalp Specialists, Inc., normal, healthy hair to the thou- j said: "There are It different scalp aands who are desperatelv looking- ; disorders that cause most men and 'of help. Independent trlchologists women to lose hair. Using com- " visiting various cities through- mon sense, a person must realize " the United 8tates to conduct ! no one tonic or so-called cure-all examination and start home treat- cuum correct all the disorders " meni. he explained. NO tl'BE-ALL - GUARANTEED , "We have no cure-all for Hick, The Keele form, recognizing shiny baldness." Keele emphasizes, that most people are skeptical ot "M there is fuza. the root la still claims that hair can be grown on capable of creating hair and we balding heads, offer a guarantee." c,n perform what seems to be a Keele said. miracle." f.KSLsri2. sss: r ?,one min Kie 'nts immediately disappears. To Insure . t C"'M,n. ever" m,n nd Wom" this, we offer thS guarantee " ' "lon appear, you are not completely satUfi.rt . " mples or a spot begins to with your hair progress ,t the S ?. W "P 0n the crown of the head' ot 30 davs. vour mon.v Vw L . ,here " something wrong and it ey iu oe if should be given Immediate atten tion. HOPELESS CASES DISCOURAGED HAIR FOR L1FETLME If clients follow our directions First th. riv,ti . t during treauneut, and after they tell hSpehfss .hi.". qU'CJ l" """h ,n' conrse- ,her " helpri Bu? Z --Z " 01 " hy ' "ot have balr all helped . But the hopeless" case, the re.t of their lives." Keele metelyrfiinV Lin u hT? i', C,0n" 'd' ""r "rn delinltely behind catcaorf 7 " ' th" Uii ""'""nt. it all depends on If "there L. ! r. .. U,! lndlv'al client faithful oo- UmXZ cr,essm,he"Kehe0,: "n4"0n " fc" 'P'"uiea." treatment can perform wonders HOW8 VOI R HAIR? cause for his hair trouble. Sunday ONLY. November M. 1J TBEE EXAMINATIONS n"n p.m. The pobllo Is tn- ,. . Von do not need as appolnt- ou.n?aSl,vto,. U . XtP, "'nt Tlw .re irtrat. Sure. yMh?'C.1' UJ """r " b. ,n.b.rra, er Vilres 30 to M minutes. The ablu.ied ta MJ w.r.AdT. I