PAGE FOUR
1II0HALO AND NKWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OUUGON
FRIDAY, FfinnUARY 21), 1052
"MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Feed Grains Make
Good Gains Tpday
' CHICAGO Wl 'reed grains
' forded Ahead en the board of trade
Friday. The strength In corn and
oata was not duplicated by other
(actions of the market, however.
Wheat and soybeans showed very
Utile price chnnge.
( , There wasn't any specific news
behind the buying in the feed
. . uralns. But they've had a very
severe slump since early in Decem
ber and some grain men appa
rently think they may have been
' .oversold. The f celinK of a feed
short e later this year still per-
Livestock Stays
On Quiet Level
In The
fiNta ) some quarters.
VHJt
closed V4-A4 lower March
$2.53. ,, corn 1 Vi higher,
Uvtt 1 H 7.- 1AS 1,1 hlnhM
March 1 !,-, rye lower to
i Vi higher, May $1.96, soybeans
K R6 lower, March (2.94 Vi-2.95, and
i lard 12 to 28 cents a hundred
i' pounds higher, March $11.67.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
Mar 3 53 2.54 1, 2.52 S 2.53
May J 2.51 .. 2.51 2.50 , 2.50 S
Jlv 2.44 3, 2.45 Vi 2 44 Yt 2.44
Sep-f J 4g yt 2.46 2.45 'a 2.46 Yt
Doa'. B.ta 4 2.48 ft 2.48 Vi 2.49
Stock Market
Still Sinking
; iJEW -YORK I The stock
martet declined Friday with trad
er tid , investors, standing aside
indifferently, ... ..
Trading amounted to an estimat
;rd.' million, shares, low point of the
.yean
. . trices spreaa oui over a ramer
' wider range of from 2 to 3 points
lower to 1 to 2 points higher;
; 0tlj and rails crowded the down
: side' of the, market while gold min
ing issues, ana tnstiuers were some'
i what higher. . .. . ..
Quotations
M- 'r New York Stocks
; By The Associated Press
:Admlral Corporation 27
jAllled Chemical . 70 Yt
jAllls Chalmers , 48 Yt
.American1 Airlines 14 Yt
American Power ti Light 24 Yt
; American Tel & Tel 155
American Tobacco 60 H
Anaconda Copper 48
Atchison Railroad 74 Y2
Bethlehem' Steel 49
, Boeing Airplane Co. 48 ?i
Borg. Warner 64
JBumnnjhs Adding Machine 17
. California Packing : 26 Vi
ijCanadian P"actfie 34
Caterpillar Tractor 50 i
.Celanese. Corporation 46 3
ChiyaJer Corporation 68 4
cities service -. 102
Consolidated Edison 1 33 4
; Consolidated Vultee 17 Va
crown zeiieroacn. . 7
Curtiss Wright ' 8 (4
Douglas Aircraft
tluPont. de Nemours 5
! "Eastman Kodak 44 "i
'Smerson Radio 13
"General 'Electric 55 V
Tjenerar-rooas 43
General Motors 50 4
Georgia Pac Plywood 20
Goodyear Tire 42 Y
Homestake Mining Co. 36 ,
International Harvester 33 Y.
International Paper 47 ?8
Johns Man vine 65
ennecott Copper 80 Yt
Libby. McNeill 8 ;
Lockheed Aircraft 20
Loews Incorporated 16
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward 60 Vi
Nash Kelvinator 19
New York Central 19
Northern Pacific 70
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric 34 Yt
. Pacific Tel. & Tel. 110 Vi
Packard Motor Car 4
Penney (J.C.) Co. 68 V4
Pennsylvania R. R. 18
Pepsi Cola Co. 9
Fhilco Radio 28 12
Radio Corporation 24 a,
Rayonier Incorp 63
Rayonier Incorp Pfd 36 Vi
Republic Steel 41 Yt
Reynolds Metals 59
Richifeld Oil 54
Safeway Stores Inc. 29 Yt
Scott Paper Co. 51 Yt
Sears Roebuck & Co. 50 'i
Socony-Vacuum Oil 36 Yt
Southern Pacific 62
Standard Oil Calif ,, 50
. Standard Oil ,Calif . 50
Studebaker Corp. 32
Sunshine Mining 10 Yt
Swift & Company 31 ii
Tranaamerica Corp. 23 Yt
Twentieth Century Fox 18 Vs
' Union Oil Company 38
Union Pacific 110 i
United Airlines 28 V,
United Aircraft 30 V,
United Corporation 5 Vi
United States Plywood 32
United States Steel 38
Warner Pictures 14 14
Western Union Tel 40
Westinghouse Air Brake 25 Yi
Westinghouse Electric . 35 ft
Woolworth Company 42 2
CHICAGO I As usual for the
closing session of the week, live
stock trading Friday was a rather
mediocre affair, A small supply
of hORs cleared well at steady to
25 cents higher prices with the
best action on lightweights.
Cattle and sheep were steady to
weak and vealcrs about $1.00 low
er.
mosi oarrows and oliu wer 1
uo.w 10 me lop level of $17.75
Fall pigs ranged downwnrrl (mm
$17.50 at 180 pounds to $14.00 and
below at 140 pounds and less. Sows
K.10UKHI M.UU 10 J lb. 00.
Only scattered lots of good and
choice steers and heifers were
available, bringing $29.00 to $33.00.
Commercial cows could do no bet
ter than $23.50.
A load of good to prime fed
wooled lambs sold at $27.00 while
$14 00 eUeS 0n h'Uld brouBhl
. (Continued from race 11
challenging Die right of. the' PrUsH
dent of the United States to name
his successor.
That's why their candidacies are
important. ..-.-
Weather
Western Oregon Partiv f-lnnHv
10. caouav wiih a tow sf-nttni-oH
showers Friday: a few scattered
showers in north portion Fridav
night and Saturday: slightly cooler
rrmay ann in norm nort on Pr dav
night. Snow in mountains. Highs
both days 42-S2: low Friday night
30-38. Northwesterly winds 10-20
miles an hour off the coast.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudv
r-naay, ana r riaay nicht with a
few snow flurries or light showers
in north portion, spreading to south
poruon jriaay aiiernoon: partly
cloudy Satui day with a few snow
flurries in eastern mountains.
Highs both days 35-45; low Fridav
night 10-35. .. . . -
Northern California Generally
fair Friday and: Saturday except
few light showers in extreme north
maay ana Friday night and light
snow in the High Sierra Friday
night and Saturday; cooler North
erly to northwesterly winds 10-25
miles an hour, off coast, becoming
w-w mnes an nour tnturaay.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Mostly sunny Friday through
baturaay: a lew snowers over
mountains. High Friday 50; low
Friday night 32; high Saturday 54.
24 hours to 4:30 ajn. Friday.
Max 'Min.
Baker ..-..37
Bend : . L.:45
Eugene I , 50
La Grande .51
Lakeview i . 36
Medford ; .61
North Bend 50
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland
Roseburg .
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles .
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
41
45
49
55
46
40
42
;:. 58
64
57
46
..68
64
44
39
11
19
37
23
13
30
39
16
34
40
36
38.
24
31
16
46
50
34
46
45
37
26
Potato Shipments
CHICAGO I Potatoes: Arriv
als 73. on track 213; total U.S.
shipments 1,073; supplies light: de
mand slow; market trend not es
tablished because of too limited of
ferings of good stock: Carlot track
sales, new stock per 50 lb Florida
Triumphs S2.50. Street sales ac
cording to basis of sale, per 100 lb:
Colorado McChires $5.66-76; Idaho
Russets $6.41-61.
J Attempt Landing -
On Narrow Bridge
. Continued from page 1
Two previous reports bolster be
lief in GemberllnK's story of hav
ing seen the missing C-47 on Ash
Creek Butte. And in both those
previous instances, the wreckage
was reported as having been plain
ly sighted once and then virtually
disappearing when planes circled
back to pinpoint the actual loca
tion. The niumbo-jumbo of supersti
tion and mysticism is seldom heard
in the earthly jargon of experi
enced fliers. But these "now you
see it, now you don't" reports on
the missing C-47 are so mystifying
that the lost plane is coming more
and more to be known as . . .
"The Ghost of Ash Creek Butte"
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND IB Coarse grain
unquoted.
Wheat (bid), to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.54; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.54; White Club 2.54.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.54;
10 per cent 2.54; 11 per cent 2.54;
12 per cent 2.54.
Hard White Baart: tdinary
2.54; 10 per cent 2.054; 11 per cent
2.54; 12 per cent 2:54.
Car receipts: Wheat 47; barley
, 4; flour 10; oats 1; mill feed 10.
San Francisco
Livestock
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO tfi
Cattle; - For week 600, compared
to last ' week's close all classes
steady, except dairy type sliughter
cows 50 cents lower, canner and
cutte cows showed most decline,
good-choice slaughter steers $32.00
33.00, load similar. grade 845-pound
fed heifers $32.00, 'canner and cut
ter cows $16.00-20.25, utility dairy
type $22.00-23.00, scattered good
choice feeders at $31.60-32.00.
Calves: For week 15, not enough
to establish, market.
Bogs; For week- 2,175, com
pared to last week's close butchers,
sows and feeder pigs steady, late
sales choice 180-240 pound butchers
$19.00, one load medium butchers
18Q pounds -$18.60, choice 465-pound
sows, $14.00, good-choice 50-100
pound feeder 'pigs $19.00-21.00, one
ot over 4S pounds . $22.00. '
Sheep: For week 750, generally
.steady prices, 'load choice and
. prime wooled 105 pound slaughter
lambs cashed $28.00 sraight, also
little over 200 head utility mostly
good 89-93 pound wooled lambs
$28.00, short deck sorted good
lambs $28.00 and feeders $26.00.
some mixed fats and feeders $27.25. 1
San Francisco
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO Wl Potatoes;
9 cars on track; arrivals, Califor
nia 1. North Dakota 1; no sales.
LOS ANGELES ( Potatoes:
45 cars on track: arrivals, Nevada
1, Oregon 1, Maine 1. Minnesota
1, Idaho 15, by truck 3: no sales,
Funeral
LIEN
Funeral aervicei for Ida Marie T-ien.
i. who paued away In this city Feb.
27. will be held from the ranerjon
mneral Home. Mason City. Iowa, Tues
day March 4. Interment will be made
In the Mason City Memorial Cemetery.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge
of arrangements.
MATTS
Puneral ' services for Hattie J. Yan
cey Ma us. w, wno passes "'
this city Feb. 27. wiU be held from
March 1 at 11 a. m. Interment will
be made in Linkville Cemetery.
Potato Shipments
50-51 51-52
Feb.
Feb.
Month to date .
Season to date .
27
28
43
" 4J
. 801
.. 8356
27
13
806
7715
Schram Taken To
Oregon Prison
Thomas Patrick Schram, 28-year-old
ex-convict, was taken to Salem
Friday morning to start a 15-year
prison term.- .
Schram was sentenced earlier
this, week for admitted robbery of
Oregon Food Store No. 2 ol $476,
Dec- 10, 1951.
In 1946 he was sentenced from
here for obtaining money by false
pretenses and in 1948 received two
four-year terms on conviction of
two armed robberies in Portland.
HAUNTING MEMORY
GENEVA, N.Y, IIP) Jim (Sonny)
Wilson, Hobart College freshman
basketball ace, scored 48 points in
a game for Geneva High against
Jamestown High last year. But de
spite his efforts, Geneva lost the
game, 77-73, in overtime. Wilson
is currently averaging 16 points
per game for the Hobart varsity.
fe-:- . :v!ir.:w. - '"!-' J
By Mrs. .MKRI.E O'NKIL
Charlie Dnmeron reoeived a
newspaper clipping on Feb. 31.
from his sister at Los Angeles stat
ing that their brother Lt. Merle
Danieron. has been awarded a cov
eted Air Medal for making 20 mis
sions in an unarmn.1 liaison plane
in Korea. This was quite a lengthy
article and was taken from the
Los Aneeles Examiner, edited bv
their star reporter Julian Hartt,
wno is me only .staff representa
tive of an L.A. newsoBDer to be
actually with the division in Korea.
It seems that Lt. Dameron and
another lieutenant from Wichita.
Kas., were flying over our tank
infantry patrol from the 223rd regi
ment, rney noted mat the leading
tanks were halted and seemed to
be- having trouble; The infantry
men were under fire from the
bunkers and Dameron noted a
small puff of smoke about a mile
down the lines. He thought at first
it was a Chinese artillery position
but through careful observation- be
saw it was a mortar since it didn't
have the flame- of an artillery
piece. His guess was correct, it
was about a 120 millimeter mortar
blooping out those big packages of
destruction right into our men of
the patrol as they were fighting
for their lives against the bunker.
Dameron and his lieutenant part
ner spoke over their microphones
and by shrewd guesswork told our
artillery the direction to fire and
consequently they were able to
blow apart the Chinese who
manned the weapons.
Julian Hartt states The teats
of these airmen have not been
without plenty of high adventure
and accomplishment. Dameron's
Air Medal will have nothing on it
to indicate other than the numer
ous total of 20 missions over the
enemy lines, but when you see an
Air Medal on one of these flying
soldiers of the Army, remember
that they include things like these.
Dameron's flights have saved
American lives and ended life tor
number of the enemy."
His wife. Audrey Dameron, and
their two children, Deborah. 3. and
Dennis, 7, reside at their home in
Van Nuys, Calif. They had their
picture along with the lieutenants
in the L. A. Examiner and they
are a fine looking family and we
can rightfully see why Charlie has
every reason to be proud of them
and we join him in our wish that
Lt. Dameron will come home safe
ly from Korea to be with his fam
ily. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Morris Jr.
.spent Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Crowl and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin Sr. are
enjoying a several days stay with
relatives at Areata, Calif. While
they are away Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Martin Jr. and family are staying
at the place and Joe is doing the
chores for his dad.
The Henry Albertsons enter
tained with a 'birthday party for
their son, Lynn, on Feb. 19. It
seems that as usual the weather
man changed their plans and only
a few close neignoors couia at
tend, who were as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Crowl, Charles
and Alma Crowl, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Millard, Jimmy and Cher
rie Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Hanks, Calvin and Alden Hanks,
Jack and Lynn Albertson and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Albertson.
Not to be outdone by the weath
er, the others who were invited
came on Thursday evening and
helped Lynn enjoy a belated birth
day party. Present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Busic and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Westell, Doris Vaugh
Lorna Langslet. Frank Albertson.
Everett Becraft, Mrs. Louis Mil
lard Myrle and Charles Crowl, Mr.
I and Mrs. Les Pardue and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peay and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haskins and
Jesse, Mrs. Melvin Millard and
Cherrie, Mrs. Dwayne Mulkey and
Nella, Mrs. Cole Grlsel and the
Henry Albertson family. Busic, who
is affiliated with the soil conserva
tion showed some very interesting
films after which delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. ; Hugh Anderson
and sons entertained with a Sun
day dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Lamb and family and-Alma Crowl.
Mrs. Louise Millard of Lakeview
was an overnight guest of Mrs.
Henry Albertson on Thursday.
Bert Rogers was -calling in this
district one day recently from the
Vernon community. (
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. ' krHwtiMttt''2
How Empire Changed During
By WARREN BKNNKTT
A royal decree on June 22. 1948.
dropped "Emperor of India" from
the titles of the late King George
VI.
But in all probability people will
keep right on using Uie term "em
pire" to mean the far-flung organ
ization of kingdoms, common
wealths, dominions, protectorates,
colonies, condominiums and de
pendencies in the Commonwealth
of Nations.
Empire is as good a word as
any for something even the Britisn
always had difficulty describing.
A quarter-century ago. an Imper
ial . conference at London agreed
that. "nothing would be gained by
trying to define the Empire.''
The strength of this astonishing
ly Informal association of 613.000.
000 people around the globe was
mourning . for the dead sovereign
and new oaths of fealty to Queen
Elizabeth II.
Great changes occurred during
the 15-year reign of George VI.
Reign of George Yf
.angell Valley, 4
.By CORA LEAVITT
Mrs. Nellie Foster is here from
Prineville visiting her sister. Mrs.
Bill Cunningham, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larson of
Ashland visited Mr. and Mrs. I. B.
Morris Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaula of
Pondoso, Calif, are visituig her
son, George Baker, and family.
Other guests at the Baker home
are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker ol
Longview, Wash., Georges broth
er who us on leave from the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott and sons
spent several days at Madras. Ore.
Rev. Gordon Ashbee spent sev
eral days at Milton-Frcewater at
tending a convocation of the Epis
copal churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burden
spent Sunday at Tulelake with her
brother and family, the Carl
Brown's.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Welch on
Tuesday. Mrs. Don Ross and sons
of Klamath Falls spent the week
end with her parents- On Sundav
the House and Ross families visit
ed the Jerry McCartles.
Mrs. Wilfred Noble Is spending
a few days in Lone Beach witli
her daughter Betty Noble. Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Hood are visiting ner
parents in Twin Falls, Ida. Her
father has been ill for sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandra Romtvcdt
have received word from their son
David of the U.SS. Saipan that
they have just returned from a
cruise in the North Atlantic. He
expects to ship out In June for
England and France.
Mrs. Robert Burden, Mrs. Jack
Analysis tends to discredit, how
ever, recurring prophecies of col
lapse. Some of Uie changes are shown
on the acconipanyuig map. Many,
however, cannot be shown plctor
lally. Practically all the old units
of empire have achieved greater
self-reliance In a political evolu
tion. In mast cases, the process
has been peaceful but not always.
The Republic of Ireland finally
became free of England In 1949.
The final step was peaceful alter
centuries of slrile.
Israel was born In a blood bath
after Britain surrendered its
League of Nations mandate in 1948.
India and Pakistan broke up Uie
old empire by winning independ
ence, after centuries of unrest. But
Indian struggles against British
overlords were as nothing com
pared to the holy war of Moslem
against Hindu which followed.
Jfc-r J
$tWfc.
, . (NKA TcUphow
WANTED Kenneth Lee Maurcr,
19, of Detroit, accused of the
brutal slaying of his mother and
little sister, was placed on the
FBI's list of "10 most wanted
fugitives." Maurcr, youngest ever
to be placed on the list, replaces
Willie Sutton, bank robber who
was arrested in New York.
India and Pakistan arc still mem
bers ol the British fumllv. Both
became dominions in 1947. Two
years Inter India became a repub
lic but elected to remain within
the commonwealth.
Ceylon became a dominion In
February 1948. while four months
earlier Burma hud severed nil tirs
with Iho British crown.
About the same time a Fedora
tlon of Malaya was set up, nil
other step toward sell-government
In the East Indies. Brills)) troops
have been fighting Communist
guerrillas In Malaya since Uie end
of World War II.
The Middle East Is of itrnteglc
importance ill Britain's lllellnc
policy but actually only Palestine
and Jordan ever were units ol the
empire In the Middle East, both
acquired by mandate. Jordan, once
known as I rnnslortlan. was
an independent kingdom In 1946.
w Egypt and Iran cooperated close
ly with Britain, appealing for Eng
lish capital niui troop protection.
Antl-Brltlsh feeling has been rising
In these countries, however, nnd
last year Iran ousted the Anglo
Iranlan Company from Its oil
fields nnd Egypt summarily abro
gated treaties with the British over
I protection of the Suez Canal and
Joint administration of the Sudan
Outcome of theso disputes is allll
in flouut.
Other empire changes during
No Blackbirds
In This Pastry
LONDON W Mrs. Florence
Sparrow of London's Twickenham
District sliced into a loal of bread
and found a sparrow.
The circumstances were related
In a court Friday, and a co-operative
society which run a bakery
was fined $70 for selling food unlit
for human consumption.
A bakery spokesman figured the
sparrow must have flown In
through a hole In the root pf thr
bakery.
King George's reign are less per
cepiiblo but nonetheless drastic.
There has been a steady progress
by dominions, colonies and pro
tectorulrs for more Ireedoin and
independence both political and
economic.
Nallonnlism Is rising In the Un
ion of South Allien, a doiiniilou.
Defeat of Premier Jan Chrlstlanii
Smuts, a pillar ol empire. In u 1114U
election was a real blow of lies
which hold the dominions together.
On the other hand, tiny New
foumlland. llrlinlns oldest colon v.
deckled In 1948 to Join Canncin
rather than seek independence.
But Canada and Australia, both
profoundly loyal to Britain, have
led the way In a new cnncrpl of
Individual freedom of action with
in Uie commonwenllh. Flnanclnl de-
ndc I Pcndem e-oiie of the factors that
u-.Miiu uie urn rmiiire iigntiy to
gether is largely gone.
Canada and Australia stand on
their own feet now rallmr than
looking niiuiuiy lor mildumr and
help to London. They cnnler as
equals in mo iletrriiiltmllon ol
policy. .
Australia and New calami lu-t
year signed senaritle 1 srt-um-.
purls with the Hulled Htntrw untl
uirir rttcuic neignoors ;
Camilla has shown Hint IhHlend
of relying on empire rticlrfrnn
she prefers to link he economy
Willi thnl of her bin neighbor-, ti,
the south, tlir United Stales
The strength of UiH new ton
cepl of a CommohwenHh of Nr.
tloiu allied with Hritnm. as din
tlngulshed from the lolh CVnttirv
British Empire. wnuld"appeitr to
be rooted In a community ol In
teresls and mutual regard rather
than on legalisms of any kind.
Canasta HhiifHrrm, iJrtrs - anil
(Ills .... Vnlclil'a rionerr Oilier
Supply, BW Main. '
SURPRISED
EAST LANSING, Mich. I Al
Dorow. star quarterback of Mich
igan State's undefeated football
last season and standout In the
East-West and Senior Bowl con
tests, almost missed out on the
crlriirnn snort, entirely. When he
Weimer and Mrs- Bill Burnett were i was 7, a physician told Al he would
luncheon guests of Mrs. Lester never be able to compete in stren-
Leavitt on Thursday, Mrs. Pete uous athletics because of a bad
Hodges and children are visitin-: heart.
her parents, the Leavits. Theyj
Just returned from a trip to Los During the 1951 season. National
Angeles and Las Vegas and are League teams played 99 more Inn
mudded. out of their home in Tulc-; ings than those in the American
lake, roads being impassible. i League.
Mrs. Bin Burnett spent Monday i
Walker Files For
Malheur Sheriff
VALE, Ore. I Waller 8. Walk
er, one of the original members
of the state police force who re
signed recently, ha.t filed as a can
didate for Malheur. County Sheriff
In the Republican primary.
When he resigned from the police
force he wus sergeant In chamc
of the Ontario office. At the time.
he said he was quitting to take
a job as slate livestock brand Inspector.
None of the players of the Cleve
land IndlBns rosier halls from the
city of Cleveland. Only one player
was oorn in me state of Ohio.
SPECIAL!
NEW LONG PLAY RECORDS
At Less than Half the
Price you have been paying!
3313 LP. RECORDS
$129
$169
10 inch
and
1
12 inch
141 Different Titles to choose
from!
Symphonici, concert, and opera vocals, concertos,
light classics, piano, chamber muiic, popular.
tiettiyk Musk Co.
Ph. 4519
,& 120 No. 7th
f,f
and Tuesday in Klamath Falls and
attenaeii a shower given at Sari n
for Susan Faye, Infant daughter , R,amh., "J"0" nav;, 'ew
of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Pinnelii lamb already. Onc usually as-
wlth relatives In Yakima, Wash.
The Ralph Rcnncrs have a few
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. .Johnson or.
rived home Sundav from Southern
California where they attended fun
eral services at Santa Monica for
her father Fred Spar.
soclates these with spring but the
past week certainly was a poor
Imitation.
' A bridal shower is being planned
for March 8, at 2 o'clock at the
West Side Orange Hall and Is be-
! Ing given in honor of Mvrtlc Mc
Scveral families have been ill i Guffin who will become the bride
with the flu. Here's hoping it will of Arthur Woods on March 15. All
run its course soon. ; relatives and friends of the happy
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stover young couple are invited to attend
and Danny are enjoying a visit ' the shower. i
IF YOUR CREDIT'S GOOD
...it's good with us!
Painting
Body and 1
Fender Work
, Motor Tune-up
Anderson Auto Service
632 Walnut By the Post Office
Motor Overhauling
Clutch - Transmis
sion and Radiator
Repairs.
WALKER'S
9
Alley Cat Drive Inn
REOPENS
Saturday, March 1
' We're all cleaned up -i
. rested up - and rarin' to go!
' " i
South 6th and Martin
ONLY 10 A MONTH
WILL UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR!
Yes sir! For only $10 per month, if you so desire, you can
have your car undercoated. It's easy to do and the job
does so much for your car. Ask our service salesman for
details. : .
WE DO THIS:
Steam chassis and fenders
Tighten your car
Undercoat hood, chassis and fenders
Wash and vacuum your car.
Underrating Does This:
Protects car1 from mud, rust, rocks,
dust leaks, and corrosion.
Cuts down road noise and engine
noise making tar more quiet.
Adds weight low on chassis where It
counts. ;: '"
Keeps car tight-prevents rattles.
pdcgc i. mum Co.
7th and Klamath
OLDS -CADILLAC
Phone 4103
J