Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 6

1 If as drstrth will mo wfd WJ yMWrdiy Ihnl feed, mod and fm fflfiw nfoHnbJo to ell litnf In the cftunty. litfA dtrpulor nafti tho countj ttttt In (ha dlflla to ft remit of droutl matitm Cmmty Anti'ieuUuro film cdmmlUeo, In re HUhffll thnt iiptwoei oil pcrmnn foil and iprlna met if ifttUI'dny, rrpnrt oulllntf SO por con I of tho livestock tarmam will Aid far fried thin win will bo nUnnit 40 Jf rain li tint In 30 thnn lout yonr and ott par wo rflied tho application to ui'o only a nnd thuro wm that will bo dndflrod Area, 8, of AKi'l- Wfir map thnt tftfl itdto IN ono of rodrt of thr nation, who wrulr Ditch At 1 Mvmltvn In New nhority wnrd, If tilt AlMflUtld PftM WhMt, com fcnrt Wt lower in Dtflf trndlnu thu while nnu nlmul utonrty, to $1 lower, Cnttle vmre in HQ fonti lowoA And hoRi were stendy Iw t-enti lower, Cotton futufm opcnwl 20 to tn a bole higher. Whoal off lltdo In cnrly) trrtdlntf on CMengn on iclllrtK Insp by fnftly Imnvy recitiptu imd news which Interpreted tig more truce In Karen. Corn wnn on xtWnit hifhif-nr by In nf ihe fofcltn, Ofttir wntp iihwil Htoiifly. ho ana turned lower Ihflt of been to Jnpan, Hera In todny'n cornmtHllly ro- fiort, furnlnhod by UHIM: Horf prlccK nrn 2.1 contu inwt-r nt Chlciifiij but about at other I Ktiatcrn Cornbcll murkoU.

Farm of nro lltfhtftr, Twalvp rninkct 00,000 hoiid MKiilnut week Cholco 180 lo aZO pound have from to copt for a top of nt Indlaiifl. Tho top wan 123 29 ot Brut St, LtMin unit Chlcotto up lo poundA tiro ro. ortod down 'to 1,1 lf Now York for decline of per pound on nil Kradois Of buttor (txcppl which oxptfolod In remnln unchnngod Homo neortt sold 70 cents pur pound, ChU'iia Ike's Postwar rnm Went, WCJI wrotf bin Ruropo," t.iiM tisoro and unchanged itrnttOM of butlt-r. Home 0 MM nl 70 cwilN. Now York unrl Chlvaao took for fl to 3 hliihor In, prlevi with advance In fwr li.p Angles nnd mt SHREVEPORT and Return F.dar-fl'l Tax CAtlr torn ft, rt a hist umwunlly big for man tl In Thft iflmwt-r hiiumrhotd.

mtWemtiS to watch Kf.nfTnl xnlrf proudly wife:) "fhirlltift. there's the entire Suit tit work I' the Iiiiln out the monfy! solved when he' "Crumido in 40 The fSOO.ItfXl roplon and i iti outhor more' thnn tuoo.fxxi. In year half fin prenl- of Colornbiii KS-j i'r fouii'l opportunity to; Mil. rm public In- couldh't (ll.icusa of fleer. tliuriipiriK foi inter- nntlonnl -iilioii, he took on UofiieMlIc Too Kim ho sold, WfiH belli)! pliif-ed (jurlty ni it, I- xpeiiic' of peuionnl! llbcrly.

"If nil Atiioiloiini waul ili Ki'i'iirlly," he said, "they can to prhon," Hit oprinfeij rlnsi warfare be- tweeri labor eapltal, declarinK: "Wo mhrrably full to r-hallonKo Ihn Ilo that wluit Hood for mim- HKoitifiit rieeriaarlly bad for liihtifj that fin- one Bide to profit. the other inutit be university profilrlcnt, Ike K-ftitscd Iti lend cam- pei-fsoniilly, to (he dluap- prtlntrnotit of people at luinbhi. Hut In- did an litHtitutc of War and Peace, ti nutrition center the American Aduoinbly, a forum for ilhicuiislon tif world iirobu-nis. Late, one nliihl In Decnmber, JOSO, tile Kenenil had junl returneil til hli( rnllroml car after delivering speech nnnr Flucyrurt, O. He tuld WfishinHlon calliiuf.

lie took the call lit neiirby freluhl It wan Truman lifittlllM Ike to ciitlintiind Supreme Heiidipiiu-tcrH, Allied Powers, l-lu rope, to or- arms, fiftiiln Iki- wnn WeHtern Kuropo's lime the throat. Kliihteen nfler that jihurif mil, he wan flylnu to Parts, to 1'iHn IDOII.I polillco-mili- ttiry chori-H in tryiiiR to turn a few Dtnall Mciilteietl unltN into a ceilH'sfvo frtrce. How well surccii'dcd cannot be determliH'cl xtiiUutically, by number dlvinlons- facts which arc veiled by KOeurlly and blurred by differ inn Hut most people that did set up a work- iiiK, offoctivi-, unified commanil nrul did iwroiiNo Kurope's will to fij4ht, j( nece.ssiiry. As In World War 11, Ike once WIIH the Hi-oal unilier mid Hollywood's Bowl Begins New Season By BILL BECKKK (For Boh HOLLYWOOD which thtotiKh 3Wh yar last opens ifi 31 fit nensrin of K.vnifilKmy unrlcr tho with I'iKh hoprit unit a sounder fiscal y. The new mnnagpmont, In lidli-f (hot music should foe us good bimcbrill.

lo.vrt'-'l prk-e of the moon- llfiht I) If nc her lo 50 The wiiionlim in thtit 10.000 per- KoM'i ill four blU ii bond aro worth moi-r- lo (he li-iwI'M continued well b'-lriK Ihnu ho If flllf-rl general tt'l- fills-linn ill $1. In the outdoor nmphi- Ihcnlrr 20.000. The othi-r lO.OOf/ Iric-lurli- the regular box- holflcrs rirul mimic patrons who ciin affoul to she'll out from $1.30 to IHT lint IIH linpre-ixnrio can at- ht, If you don't the little money comlriK. you're dcnd--even In (i venture allegedly highbrow n'. rnu.sir, The howl foiintl thnt out last yi-ar when fliHiislroiis opening week production of "Dii- Kledermaus" drew nn of II-HS thnn .1,000, persons night.

The lavish pro-- tlurtlnn lout iin esllmnli'd nnd forced the bowl to shut dowii) unrl Nicy Group Is Called in Steel Strike Jf- JOHN MOODY R. Sergeant Auto Victim inGermany Oormany -j The U. Army here 1 announced todny that Sgt. John H.j KuHHell, (I7IJO I'ike avenuei North' I.lltle thick, was killed in an auto-! mobile accident at deal (bluntly with threats to harmony. Ike's popularity In Europe Is almost legendary.

They tell about the time Margaret Truman, visiting the continent, won polite applause when she entered a Paris theiiler. Then, the President of France walked in nnd received a slightly warmer ovation. Then entered and the audience spontaneously mid tore the roof off. But French audiences don't'vote in American elections, extent of Ike's popularity at home re- mnin.s to be PITTSBURGH 170-mpm- Wnge-Pollcy Commlttoo of the CIO United Stcclwnrkcrs meets In fiti'ihiirah Monday to tlocidu the future course in tho 4.V<i.-iy- Miilerynlcd strike thai lias irllwl million American wnge i-nrnprs President Philip Murriiv the Policy Committee mnei- iriK iiftt-r brk-f noKotintlnj? with Iht- Industry in rlrjifllwk yesterday. Murray arid Jos'-nh M.

Lnrkln. vi iiicsklcnt of Ucthlchem' Steel Issued a Joint statomr-nt mjf both sides they can find CD summon iner-tlnR ground on the; rrnlroverslal union shop issue. Thi-it- WIIB no indication when mi- olhi'i irioutfnK would be held. Sumo observers said the next ivuve in the crlppljriK slviku likely to come from the White' lli.use. Presidential Assistant John! II.

Steelman spent lone time on the telephone talkiriK to both union' mid industry to set up yesterday's Ml At (lie conclusion of the meeting. Mui-ray and were told to by for further word from the While House hut it didn't immediately. The industry said tho roadblock to settlement "continues to be union insistence upon compulsory unionism The Industry said its latest offer benefits which would total approximately cents an liniir for men now about an hour. The proposal as defined by the industry calls for WIIRC Increases 10 cents an hour, six paid holidays, improved vacations Mild increased shift differentials The Industry said the union Is low inslstiiiK upon elimination fnim barfiainiiiK an agreement to pei mil new employes to withdraw fi-fim the union after a specified time. The- union originally a union shop, making it compul- Fi-anrp, last Friday.

Hu.s.sell was of five soldiers lulled in (he accident. Four others were injured. tart tor emptojw to joi the union. However, contracts have signed with several smaller com- paniet celling for a modified union shop. new employes to withdraw from the union iHwoen ll-o 20th nnd 30lh dny of mploymf-nt.

Murray blamed the breakdown in on the industry. In statement that the Waife-Polity Committee meeting. he HO id: "1 reRrel tn state that the Ions pending stei dispute still remain; "The strike was forced upon the union by tl industry. It continues because nn unholy alliance within the industry remains unwilling to permit a fair of the various issues In dispute. "In accordance with the mandates ol the union's International convention, I and rny fellow officers have rejected the industry's falsely publicized lust offer as In- "On the basis of the facts, the Waiie-Poli'-y Committee will do- tide the union's future course of fiction." Phil Loh Named Highway Counsel Urrf.K HOCK Loh of Morrilton is the new Highway Depjirtmonl attorney, succeeding Murray ().

Hood of Little Rock. Arkansas Highway Director Olen Fullc-rton announced Loh's appointment yoMorrlay. The 38-year-old attorney has practiced law at Morrilton since 1939. Reed resigned tho. post to run for chancellor of the First District, First Division.

One Million Budget for Stole Boptists LITTLE UOCK Tho Executive Board of the Arkansas Baptist: Slate convention will recommend a 1953 budget of to the convention meeting in November. Dr. B. L. Bridges, convention executive secretary, announced the ii'commcnded budget figure following a board meeting here yesterday.

The board also: 1. Voted to donate $28.000 to Ar- ki.nsaa Baptist churches dumagod by the March 21 tornadoes. 2. Voted to contribute $10,002 toward construction of a Baptist Student Union building on SpitiOl State Weather Spce1.il Arkansas Farm cast: Northwest Widely se.nltere| showers. Northeast Risk of showers.

Soulhwi Southeast Winds will be light, except rule during thundershowers. rnidity will continue high. A noon temperatures will be lowti than nn Tuesday. Mornihg ten peratures will change little. She Arkansas Stato College campu) at 3.

Elected Dr. L. B. Golden, tor of the First Baptist ChurcJ of Corning, as state missionary. 4.

Voted to allocate of budget to 1953 operating ori penses; of which wr po to support of the Southern Bof list Convention. Gold was ia in llljl nnd 20 vuluable tin strike discovered in Tasman- years later a was made. HOLT FOR GOVERNOR Qualified by HONESTY MATURITY EXPERIENCE (Political ad paid (or by Jack Holt. Little Rock) CLEAN SWE OR ifr- i HUDSON HORNETS 2 50-Mile Test of Stock-Car Stamina, Safety and Power! 3rd lit Dttroit Mtit Dromttic Proof Evtr Sitn In a a Hudson for lately nnd poworl i- i provtd whon Huclion uriketid fiold of crack ifcon4 annual aSO-miln June 39 to win mid Mt new than of are actually a car'a worth. aftor that and dMign, wUh An w- you unmatched, oblivion Hudson Hornet 91, with Tim Flock wheel, nets tha Hat nt Michigan Stato track, June 29.

Bud in Hudson Hornet 89, Herb tn Hudion 93, won third in thU STARTS UKt HUDSON DURABLE CAR VOUt MQNIY CAN 8UY YOU CAN IUY A WO, HUDSON PACEMAKER SHAN COMPANY Mjjl. lewis-McLarty SEMI ANNUAL SHO! CLEARAN Entire Stock of Ladies Summer Shoes Goes on Sale for Final Clearance THURSDAY JULY 17 RHYTHM STEP, JOLENE and Ofher Makes. Smart Dress Shoes, Casuals, and Sandals. You'll find all sizes and widths. ON TABLES FOR EASY SELECTION.

RHYTHM STEP RHYTHM STEP, JOLENE AND DRESS SHOES JOLENE OTHER MAKES Many of these shoes can be worn in late foil. Be here early for best selections. ALL CHILDREN'S SUMMER SHOES REDUCED Please No Phone Orclers No Refunds No Exchanges SOCIETY ittwMft I A. M. and 4 M.

Calendar ftuestlay, July 15 JVIFW Au-xiltary will meet Tues- 'July 15, at 7:30. Mrs. Olin lurtell and Mrs. James Miller will le hpstesses. Bcncon Sunday Schobt Class of he First Baptist Church will have monthly business and social neeting at the home of Mrs.

Hor- Jce Hubbard, 212 16th al 7:30 Tuesday, July 15. 'Wednesday, July 16 Woman's Auxiliary of St. Mark's Spiscopal Church will meet at the Jome of Mrs. F. R.

Johnson, on Vednesday, July'16. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 17 Chapter AE of PEO will have Civil Service Censures NPA Hiring Method WASHINGTON Mt The Civil Service today took I ing room where punch, cookies, iv tin i mil and mints were served. Mrs. inva 0 the National Production Jesse McCorkle served the punch, Authority the right to hire its own assisted by Mrs.

Wes! workers because of irregularities DOROTHY DiX and was Ninemire, Mrs. J. Si. Hockett. unit Mrs.

R. C. -Sparks. Summer flowers were placed throughout the entertaining rooms of the Patterson home. in selecting employes last year.

c.Uled for "corrective action" snou i meaning dismissal or new as-' signments for possibly more than 100 NI'A employes. In some cases the commission said vet- Wrong acticsf Dear Miss Dix: How can 1 win the man 1 love? 1 met him just recently and we've been out a few times. However, I'm the one who must do all the telephoning and inviting. I'll call to ask him over but he doesn't come again unless ls 1 1 Invite him. He's 25.

1 am 21. If he does come over, or call me, chaperoned dances or afternoon movies. htm now: ft you etoittmte 4 ttn out togethett you emotionally Involved to the extent that hta inconstancy would bo heart breaking. Don't take that chance. near Miss Dix: I am girl of 15, and hftve been writing to friend of my brother who Is In the Wc hnvp GOP Sought in Arkansas UTTLE ROCK (ft The Arkansas fit-publican Executive Committee erans' preference in hiring was ig- noretl.

The commission ruled that all Wetleyan Service Guild Elects Delegates Mrs. Elmer Brown and Mrs. Sam Andrews were hostesses in: fcrrcd for the home of the former to a of Com'iiicrce the pat- meeting of the Wesleyan Service lent of the emergency Guild of the First Methodist 'Churl product! acc his invi nt(on or trj to forget him? L. P. ch on July 14 at 7 p.m.

A picnic! Commerce Department and NPA officials inieslioniHl on the charges Answer: If he docs ask you out. by all means go, since you are so fond of him. but I floubt very much if an invitation will be forthcom- future NPA luring must be ing. You have driven him away tiridi- approval the I by the surest means possible running after him so obviously. Men like to do the pursuing themselves and are apt to resent it if ion agency.

supper was served to twelve mem bers. said they will carry out the corn- Dear Miss llix: Is there chance, thls boy 9 a successful marriage here? i bccn wrlUn each other for six I met In sccrot session lodny with They HIO bothi niomhs He )g con ng nome hls the Finance Committee to mnp plans for rnislnR an $8,000 prcsldonllAl cnmpnlgn fund. 11 n't tci i MI ttvmi. iiim divorced thrm.Kh no fault of month i I con write own She Iws had a protected lite; as uy enough. I am sure when he has iml to shift for himself' wo nu fnep face won alnve phildluHH), but has turned out- 1R sny (lon ulu lerstnnc we I.

I hey have the same likes or for spoHs Shoulri lrj dislikes along well toilet-. lo stut1y tlu thcory ot bnsobn her. I he matter of seems to! nsk tbn nnd such? ho be the only drawbnck. A THIRD PARTY Answer: Certainly no one to be able to hold an Interesting conservation. AMY predict the success or failure ol Answer: be8l tO ot con- any marri.ige.

Most have the elc rsatiou Is tho thing In which a menls of happiness, provided the l)(W js m( st ntercs i In your parties ciinccrnett arc willing During a brief business session, I mission's orders completely and! all right, but persistent calling up Mrs. Charles Taylor, president, S1 lJ 0 ol fully in matters of and writing without encourage- girl takes the initiative Into her ke ot own hands. Of course, an occasion- tion lho whu-h you al invitation from a Rirl is quite special called meeting at 4' and Mrs. Brown were elected as) hiring f'clock at the home of Mrs. E.

P. TNeal, South Hcrvcy. I'Friday, July 18 THa Sweet Home Demonstra- Club will have a plate su'pper Triday night, July 18, at 8 o'clock it the Swuct Home Church, 5 Iniles East of Blevins on Highway County candidates will speak. pie public is invited. Woman's Society of Christian Service Has Meeting Monday Woman's Society of Chris- Ian Service of the Methodist Church met Monday, July 14, at p.m., at the church.

delegates to the weekend meeting of the Guilds of the Little Rock Conference at Aldcrsgalc Camp, Little Rock, August 26-27. Mrs. Taylor, who presided over the meeting, announced that the Guild K'ould have charge of the program at the August meeting of the WSCS at the church. They did not deny that abuses had occurred but said they were in when NPA was striving to build a staff quickly to deal with a mushrooming load of work in administering priority and allocation controls. Many oT the improper appoinl- Cbming and Going Mrs.

Kenneth Holland of Memphis, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. K. L. Dildy. Cpl.

Harold Higgason of Ft. In the absence of the presi- Campbell, Kentucky, spent the ent, Mrs. R. L. Broach presld-'weekend with his wife and par- Jed.

She presented a devotional on eiits, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Higga- One Another." Mrs.

Edwin son. Cpl. Higgason will leave July Ward presented liie program us-1 22 for Germany where he will be ling "That the Kingdom of God stationed. Be Realized" as her subject. is the theme of the new quad- remum.

Those presenting the goals vere Mrs. Pansy Plumley, Mrs. menls they said were of day-today consultants or commodity specialists in the "WAE" category meaning paid only "when actually employed." In many of tho latter cases the one-year term of appointment has expired officials said and the appointees have left the agency. The unusual announcement by the Civil Service Commission said thai 11 por cent of NPA's appointees above the salary level of $3,410 a year were ineligible foi their jobs at the time they were hired. Inspection of NPA's personnel showed lhal the defense agency took on workers who were not on ment is not wise.

marringo interosti'd might be Chairman Osvo Cobb rtf Little Rock said plans for an extensive Arkansas a a I for Gen, Owighl D. Elsenhower would bo discussed at tho meeting. An Arkansas campaign director also Is expected lo bo named, He snld thnt Jeff Speck of Frenchman's Bayou, the Republican nominee for governor and nn original Elsenhower supporter, hud case, that gives such a wide lattt- bl ci Invited to attend. Hide that von should have no dlffi- Speck announced that he THI41 Mtln A Cfl TflVLOR TURNFn cubty whatever In holding up you. (i end of a conversation.

As a sailor dn 13 Is Too Young Dear Miss Dix: Saturday night there is going to be a party at the park for young people. I would like to go but my mother says that 13 is too young. All the other kids from 13 to IB arc going. How old do you think 1 should be to go on group dates? M. J.

Answer: Your mother is right to disapprove of the sort of party' you have in mind. The park is no place for youngsters at night, and any kind of party especially one not chaperoned, should be for bidden in such a place. Fourteen is yovlng enough to go on group dates such" as daytime picnics, successful one. though the (lifter-; lmdollb od donc considerable once ages is quite great. lnlvt ng and would love to discuss obstacos than that have been over, vaHous HCCS lu hns conn- by two people with faith Thnl ls vom opon nR mu once cnch started, he'll probably keep the ,1 conversational ball rolling.

Sudden Dear Miss Dix: I am going namos Vern URn nsc director and Mrs, Frank McQIIII- I'utUly of Mnlvcrn as chairman of the women's division iho Klsenhowcr campaign in Arkansas, iii up on sports Is not rocom-' About beaver pulls were in tho U. S. ARNOLD bake better tor steady with the same boy for tho mlcu ou might suggest thnt second limo in eighteen months. I Uvk( U) bnacbnU Kllme Last summer he was going steady vvcri nnd you cnn lenvn lhc with itnother (jirl, and going out. with me at the same time.

Now he iu going steady with both of us again. Should 1 make him settle for one of us, or let him JANE R. Answer: Sincu yoftr beau has proven himself rather inconstant on several occasions, your only recourse is to act-opt him as a can learn the You'll probably find it most Cacinntlng, too. Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc. Unlucky Omen Spilling of salt always hns been an unlucky omen among the superstitious.

In Da Vinci's "Lust friend, knowing that he is going' Supper," the unfortunate Judas with other girls, or forget him altogether. I recommend tho latter. You aren't seriously inleresU-d in Iscarlot Is pictured with an overturned salt sellar beside his right nrm. Benny Grove and Gene Holdridge of Albuquerque, New Mcx-1 the civil service registers while ico, are visiting Mr. Grove's mo- Utaude Agee, Mrs.

E. D. Gallo- tner Mrs Gladys Duffle, Mrs. H. O.

Kyler, Mrs. F. C. and Mrs. 'ward-.

After a business session the meeting closed with prayer. In Ithc circle count Circle 1, Mrs. IR. L. Broach, chairman, was high lest with fourteen members pres- Icnt.

Mrs. Horace Hubbard Hostess to 3 Beacon Sunday School Class The Beacon Sunctay School Class I Of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday riight, July 15, for its I monthly business and social meet- ring at the home of Mrs. Horace I Hubbard with Mrs. G. E.

Urrcy is co-hostess. Mrs. P. L. Perkins gave an in- I spiring devotional from a pastor's I viewpoint on the subject "If I a Layman." A brief business session follow- after which a social pbrlod was I'held.

The hosessses served a dessert plate and cold drinks to those present. The meeting was adjourned un- I 'til next month. Me I rose Club Has Tea Melrose Club honored members of. the Rocky Mound H. D.

Club vith a tea Tuesday from 2:30 to at the home of Mrs. H. E. Pe'tterson. Mrs.

Patterson, Mrs. Otha crts, and Mrs. J. F. Mangrum formed the receiving line.

Guests were invited into the din- Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Patterson and Laury have returned home after a visit with friends and relatives in Memphis. Mrs.

T. M. Purvis of Guntown, will arrive today' for a visit with her son, Thomas M. Purvis, Mrs. Purvis and family, at the same time rejecting all names on the official lists of civil service cligiblcs.

The commission studied 1,761 ap- poinlmenls nearly half of them in the class of commodity-industry analyst and found 200 not qualified under civil service rules at the time of appointment. "Ninety-iiino of the 200 still arc not eligible for the positions they now occupy" it was charged. Notice "Stag Night'' which was scheduled lor Thursday night, July 17, at the Hope Country Club has bucn postponed. Hospital Notes Brapch Discharged: Mrs. Frances Jones Rt.

Hope; Mrs. Ruby Osburn, Hope. Josephine Admitted: Mrs. A. D.

Gloss, Hope, Mrs. Morris Joindexter of Patmos. Discharged: Mrs. Moss Rowc and baby, Washington, Mrs. Laura Braden, Hope.

66 Casualties on New Korea List WASHINGTON Itfi A Defense Department- list (No. 607) today identified CO more Korean war casualties. Ol the total, 14 are dead, 40 wounded, four missing in action and eight injured in battle zono accidents. 'much more filing cabinet Julia Chester Miss Velma Goss, of Hope. Discharged: Joe Beaty, Hope, Ed Jackson, McNab, Mrs.

R. E. Dillard, Prescott, Mrs. Robbie McIntosh, McNab, Wm. R.

Cisscll, Rt. 1, Hope. Sgtae starring LEX BARKER DOROTHY HART ciuutus KNVIN MIIIC KNOWIIS 5AENGER PLUS "Lighter Than Air" "Big Sister Blues" HERRING MARVIN STAtTS WAY RI ALTO ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS Each drawer an individual fire-resistive, burglar-resistive A Ordinary filing cabinets don't provide proper protection for valuable records. Here's the modern solution a safe and filing cabinet aR in one each drawer as effectively insulated as a. standard office safe.

Three-drawer and drawer cabinets letter and legal sizes key or combination locks. Caster base at small extra cost. Choice of gray, walnut, oak and mahogany finishes. CERTIFIED PROTECTION The Class (one-hour) label of the final the fa-. raous Underwriters' Laboratories is your assurance of sure fixe protection.

la and lUt moJtrn mwf, or aed awr (o call. CONNELLY OFFICISUPPIY Ogachito Phpne 2987 Hot Ark. NOTICE Effective Friday, July 18th ALL BOTTLE DRINKS OUTSIDE lOc KING'S DRIVE IN WHITE'S DRIVE IN AIR- CONDITIONED "THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN" FOSTERS SEMI ANNUAL i SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SUMMER SHOES STARTS THURSDAY JULY A. OVER 700 PAIRS SHOES Ladies here is tho greatest money saving sale wo havo over had starting Thursday Morning at 8:30. Make your plans now to be here when the doors open and buy several pairs.

Wc aro offering COBBLERS, WESTPORT, P01LY DEBS, JACQUELINE, CONNIES, PARIS FASHION, TRIM-TRED and BUSKENS. Tho seasons smartest stylet and colors for summer. Not every size in every style but your fixe in many of those. Those are this seasons shoos from our regular stock of nationally advertised shoos. Be Here When the Doors Open 8:30 A.

M. OVER 700 PAIRS SHOES ONE TABLE Values to $8.95 Buy several pairs of these at this low price. ONE TABLE Values to $5.00 Another real value group of smart shoes. Only ONE TABLE Values to $6.95 See these and you'll want several pairs. Now Children's Shoes Values to $6.95 Poll Parrot and Star Brand chlldrens shoes in brown and red loafers, solid white, black and multi color sandals.

Only FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE We really appreciate the splendid business you have given us and are offering these first quality nylons at this special price during our shoe sale. All sizes and smart summer shades. Where Good Sheet Are Fitted No Exchanges No Refunds All Sales Final FOSTER'S FAMILY SHOE 1011 ST. CORIIN FOSTER.