PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NKYVS. KLAMATH FAXJ.S. OREGON
1'lUUAY, MAKUl 21, lUiq
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Most Grains On
t ownhill Grade
U..UCAOO Ufi Grains settled
geiuly lower on the board of trade
Fridi y. 1 Losses rail to a few cents
at times In soybeans, but were less
eslensl.d elsewhere.
iLack of exports, poor domestic
flour business and a promising
drop outlook combined to depress
wheat.
'Another drop in hog prices
caused little selling In feed
? rains, Soybeans fell back with a
itrther price mark-down In crude
soybean oil, quoted off Yt at 10 Vi
cants a pound.
Rva fallowed the lower trend In
H'fceat and Its thin market caused
a wider than average decline, par
ticularly In the May contract.
Wheat closed 1 lower,
March $2.51 Mi! corn Vr'.i lower,
March 11.83 a: oats Va-Ts lower.
March 89; rye 3 lower to
higher, May $2.02; soybeans Vi
and lard unchanged to 15 cents a
hundred pounds lower, March
1S.16,
- ; .. ' Wheat ' '
; . Open High Low Close
Mar
May
Jly
Eep
Dec
2.52 2.52 2.51 ' 2.51 H
2.52 H 2.53 2.51 2.51
2.44 v4 2.44 2.43 & 2.43 i
-.3.45 i 2.46 , 2.45 V 2.45 t'
'3.49 lit 2.49 H 2.48 H 2.48 H
Stocks Sink At
End Of Trading
JJEW YORK Wl The stock
market went Into a late gentle
sinking spell Friday that turned it
away from a definite advance into
a mixed price' pattern at the close.
Automobiles, leaders throughout
the session, maintained their gains
fairly well, but the railroads and
steels backed down from their
earlier higher positions.
prices extended to between 1 and
1 points either way with the great
bulk of the leaders ending frac
tions away from the previous close.
Business came to an estimated
J. 100,000 shares, best volume of the
week.
QUOTATIONS
' New Tork Stocks
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power & Light
American Tel. it Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service .
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric t
General Foods "
Georgia Pac Plywood ,t
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
international Harvestei
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper. "
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft : :. .
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomey Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas It Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co. , .
Pennsylvania R, R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation 1
Rayonier Incorp
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metal
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuurrl Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif , .
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaer Corp. .
Sunshine- Mining
Swift It Company
Transamexica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Wetinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
26 :
72 ,
49 i;
14 V,
25
153
58 3
47 V,
9u . n
47
69 l
17
26 li
49 V,
42,i
73
107 Vt
33 'i
17
"56
8
85 .
43 Vb
14
58
43
21
44 14
37
33
46
69
77 Vz
, 8
21 V
16
39
63
20
19
82 V
17
34
110
44
R8
18
9
30
27
' 59 '
41
59
66
32
52
53
39
66 4
53 4
76
36
10
31
25
17
42
118
28
81
5
34 y4
39 2
14
39
25
37 y4
42
YILLOX VENEER MFG. CO.
An Oregon CO-OPERATIVE ASSOC.
iO Membership shares authorized by
charter, Feb. 15, 1952
Membership shares offered at
$5000 Par Value
Requests for Information, application '
or subscriptions should be directed to
Willox Venreer Mfg. Co.,
PO Box 446, Brookings, Oregon . .
or
CONTACT JAY A. WILLIAMS
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY
March 21, 22, 23, ot the
WINEMA HOTEL
WILLOX VENEER MFG. CO.
Brookings, Oregon
Cattle Sheep
Stay Level
CHICAGO im Another overrun
of hogs Friday gave the market
a steady to 25 cent lower trend.
Cattle and sheen were steadv on
smau supplies, me weens aggre
gate being smallest In cither class
since uciooer.
Most butcher wcisht hoes sold
from 115.50 to $17.15 and a top of
$17.25. Sows took $13.75 to $15.50.
Choice steers and vearl ucs sold
irora sjj.uu la wann nut oniv a
few were available. Cows lopped
at $24.00.
Fed wooled lambs ranged rimvn.
ward from $27.50 and slaughter
ewes from $14.50.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND Wl (USDA)
Cattle Friday salable 50: includes
load cows; market slow, mostly
nominal: for week, salable 1635;
market slow on increased supply,
fed steers steady to 50c, instances
1.00 lower; bulls weak to Sue oil;
very few stock cattle except few
part loads Monday; three loads
mostly choice 916-1,140 lb fed steers
34.25: other good and low choice
mostly 971-1.165 lbs 33.00 - 34.00:
commercial 30.00 - 32.00; utilitv
24.00 2900: medium and good
feeder steers 28.00 - 31.00: two
loads mostly choice fed heiiers 891
lbs 33.50; commercial to low good
heifers 29.00 - 32.00: utility 22.00
28.00: light cutter dairy-type down
to 19.00: few commercial cows
26.00 - 27.00; utility 21.00 - 25.00:
canner and cutter. 17.50 - 20.00:
earlier to 21.0, and shells down
to 15.00: few commercial . bulls
2.50 ? 29.50; one heavy holstem
30.00: utility 25.00 - 28.00.
Calves Friday none; nomuial;
for week, salable 155: market ac
tive and steady on small supply:
choice and odd prime vealers 35.00-
38.00: commercial and good calves
and vealers 27.00 - 34.00: cull and
utility n.oo - 26.00.
Hogs Friday salable 150: includes
load not offered Friday: market
mostly nominal: for week, salable
2150: market around 25c-50c lower
in uneven trade; choice No. 1 and
2 180-235 lb butchers 20.00 -20.25
late; mid-week sales to 20.50; early
to : 20.75; heavier and lighter
weights 18.00 - 19 00: choice 350
550 lb sows 15.50 - 17.00, lighter
weights to 17.50; good and choice
feeder pigs 17.50 - 18.50.
Sheep Friday none: nominal: for
week, salable 565; market uneven;
slaughter lambs under 110 lbs
steady; largely 26.50 - 27.00 on
good and choice; few choice and
prime up to 27.50; heavier lambs
weak to 1.00 lower at 23.00 - 25.00;
medium and good feeders 23.00
24.00: good ewes 13.00; cull and
utility 7.00 . 1200. -
Portland Grain
PORTLAND I Coarse grains
15-day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white
71.00: Barley No. 2. 45 lb B.W.
69.00.
Wheat .(bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft white 2.52 14; soft white
(excluding Rex) 2.53 white
Club 2.52 Vi.
-Hard red winter: ordinary 2.52
V,: 10 ner cent 2.52 V: 11 Dcr
cent 2.52 K; 12 per cent 2.62' '4
Hard white baart: ordinary 2.53
14: 10 per cent J.53 V,: 11 Der
cent 2.53 i?: 12 per cent 2.53 .
Today s car receipts: wheat 36:
barley 5; flour J; corn 1; oats 1:
mill feed 1.
San Francisco
Livestock
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO OH
(USDA) Cattle for week 600.
fully steady, utility and commer
cial dairy type 1025 - 1090 lb steers
27.50, odd head high good, low
choice 33.50, high cutter commer
cial heifers 24.00 - 30.00. off head
32.50, canner and cutter cows 17.00-
21.50, utility dairy type 22.00-23.50,
few commercial range cows 27.00,
utility and commercial bulls 27.50
30.00, load mostly good and some
choice 530 lb yearling stock steers
34.00, one half load 515 lb heifers
32.00. -
Hogs for week 1775. Thursday
butchers steady, 25 cents lower,
others steady, small lot choice No.
1 butchers 185 lbs including few
medium 18.75, 495-545 lb sows 14.00
14.50, good - choice 45 100 lb feed
er pigs 19.00-22.00.
Sheen for week 500. not enouen
to test market, bulk of supply in
cluded load and half Santa Bar
bara Island pairs with lambs of 42
lbs to 30.00 and ewes of 75 lbs at
15.00, odd head utility-good slaugh
ter fates 13.00-15.50. small lot Of
wooled and utility 77 lb slaughter
lambs 27.00. '
Potatoes
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Ar
rivals 81. on track 256: total U.S.
shipment 959;- supplies rather
light; demand very good; market,
very firm at ceilings; track sales,
per 100 lb: Minnesota-North Da
kota Pontiacs $4.69 washed in cars;
Idaho Russets $6.16 and utilities
$5.06 lcl. -
Weather
Northern California Fair FH
day and over week-end, but occa
sional cloudiness In extreme, north;
rising day time temperatures:
northerly winds of 12-2J miles an
nour otr the coast, becoming north
crly to easterly.
Grants Pass and Vlclnltv nartlv
cloudy Friday; fair Friday night
and Saturday; high Friday 55; lov
rrmuy night 34; With Saturday 58.
By The Associated
24 hours ending at 4 30 a m.
Max.Min.l'rcp.
Baker 38 18 .01
Bend 46 14
Eugene 52 32 .03
La Grande 41 19 .16
Lakeview 31 5 .03
Medford 45 30
North Bend "47 30 ' .23
Ontario . 45 ?8
Pendleton 47 31 ' T
Portland Airpt. 48 T
Roseburg 46 35 ,04
Salem 51 27 T
Boise 42 24
Chicago 54 35
Denver 45 17 99
Eureka 47 34 .03
Los Angeles 63 47
New York 58 J 41 " T
Red Bluff 56 37
San Francisco 55 44
Seattle 47 30 .03
Spokane 41 24
By DORA LEAV1TT
Anyone who has not been con
tacted by the committee for the
community dinner to be given for
the Bonanza basketball team,
Coach Whipple, Principal Sharpe
and the yell leaders, is to bring
anything to the politick supper. A
menu has been planned with baked
ham (furnished by the Parents and
Patrons Clubi. scalloDed ootatoes.
spaghetti and meat balls, vege
tables, rolls, salads and - pies and
coffee and milk. The dinner will
be served at 7 o'clock, March 29
Francis Lilly will furnish music
for dancing and there will be cards
and games. ...
Mrs. Lena Horton of Klamath
Falls spent several days with her
sistcr-in-law Mrs. Birdie Bark.
Mrs. Burk is still confined to
her wheel chair, but feeling fine
and her broken leg is healing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schmor and
son are visiting her-, relatives in
Portland and Eugene during the
spring vacation.
Miss Ruth Merrill is spending
this week in Klamath Falls with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Thomas and
family are spending spring vaca
tion at Cave Junction with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mon
roe sr.
Mrs. Bertha Vinson accomnan-
led her son. Ernie- Vinson, and
family to Salem for a week.
Mrs. Frank Markham and Mari
lyn have gone to Phoenix, Ariz.,
to spend the rest of the winter
with Frank who has been there
for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews
and daughter of Coos Bay visited
her aunt, Mrs. Gladys Kilgore. and
her uncle, Dewey Horn, and other
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Horton
of the Horton Ranch in Poe Valley
visited on Sunday with his aunt,
Mrs. Birdie Burk.
Mrs. Sarah Ross - has received
word that her son.. John Byron
Ross, has been made a' sergeant.
He it at the fighting fropt in
Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ross
and family from Klamath Falls
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ross.
isnmael mck was here this
weekend from Mills Ci(y to visit
ms wue and son. Mr. and Mrs.
Dick recently returned from a trip
to St. Louis to visit relatives and
friends. His father has been quite
sick. On their return thev visited
their son, Richard, at Fort Ord.
Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bell
visited their grandson Jan Clarke,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lee and
family visited their son, Leonard,
at Fort Ord and attended the open
house held there.
Three of the Bonanza FFA mem
bers received awards at the Dis
trict FFA contest held at Lakeview.
They were Don Hubble, first In
record keeping and second in com
plete advanced record books;
Irwin Crume, second in oxy-acety-lene
cutting and third in arc weld
ing ano Kenneth siainaicer, second
in soldering
The BonanzsrFFA and shop mem
bers have been assisting the
Bonanza volunteer firemen in me
completion of a fire truck in the
school shop. The truck Is one of
two which will lorm me Bonanza
City and Community fire fighting
equipment. This was taken up as
a pan oi me ooys community
service program.
Mrs. Henry Schmor Is visiting
her mother and sisters at Eugene
and will go on to Portland to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Clay Corn
best who has purchased a new
home in Portland. Henry is taking
his meals with his sister. Mrs.
Bill Sparks, and family while his
wife is away. He is much improved
every day from his illness.
Mrs. jaeic warner nas oeen in
Hillside Hospital recovering from
surgery.
Little Jeanne Hankins, 10-year-
NEWLY REMODELED and DECORATED
SAT.
MARCH
22
f& a il (3
j' L (t IhS1
DLJL ! issnf 'i i V iiiiiml I it S itThiiiIi iiim J nri Villi a r ill II iw
UNCALLED FOUR Rated one of the nation's best, the Uncalled Four Quartet of Ber
keley, Calif., has been slated for the annual Barber Shop Quartet Parade here April 12.
Tickets are on sale at Derby's. The Parade, to be presented in the Pelican theater, is tra
ditionally a sellout. Uncalled Four are Fred Christenson, lead; Clyde Bumgarner, tenor;
Harvey Dixon, bass and John McElvary, bass.
Reports Say Red Chinese
Pour Into Indo-Cliina To
Aid Commuist Led Force
By RUSSELL BRINES
WASHINGTON lf Secretary ol
Defense Lovctt said Friday the
U.S- has been told some Red Chi
nese forces have crossed the bor
ders of Indochina to join Comma
nist-led natives fichting Uie French.
It is "always possible," Lovett
told the House Foreign Affaiis
Committee, that the development
could lead to the same type of
Chinese buildup that preceded their
entry into the Korean war.
Rep. Mansfield (D.-Mont.). had
asked Lovett about testimony
Thursday by Secretary of State
Acheson "to the effect that some
Chinese Communists had crossed
the Indochina border" to Join the
Registration For
Swimming Set
Registration for lifesaving clas
ses! slated to begin Monday at
6:30 p.m. in the KUHS natatorlum.
is limited to 40. city Kccreauon
Director Bob Bonnev reminded
today, ': "
Registrations arc being taken
at the recreation office in the City
Hall.
Ski Tow To Work
At Moore Park
It may be spring, but winter
sports are still In full swing.
Operator Ed Chubb of the Moore
Park ski tow said the tow will
operate Saturday and Sunday, inc
tow is the same one that was
set up earlier this year at Crater
Lake but was dismantled then be
cause of heavy snowtali.
Evangelistic
Services Slated
Two weeks of evanaelistlc ser
vices will be given at the Assembly
of God Church, starting Sunday,
bv the Mathan Musical Messengers.
The group Is composed of Rev.
and Mrs. V. H. Mathan and Rev.
Mathan's sister.
Services will be held nigntiy.
exeeDt Saturday and Monday, at
7:30 p.m. The opening service will
be at 11 a.m. sunaay.
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oran Hankins. who was seriously
injured a week ago when she fell
from the barn loft on to a hay
manner has been released from
the hospital and is with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs L. M. Han
kins. Jeanne also had pneumonia
while in the hospital She is also
the grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Walker of Lansell Valley.
Mrs. Bill Burnett and Mrs. Les
Leavltt of Lanitell Valley visited
Mrs. Birdie Burk on Monday.
Other vis tors were Mrs. Jack
Bryant, Mrs. Pauline Dewey, Mrs.
Florence Horn and Mrs. Annie
Cline. .
TAVEBM
1038 East Main
Lloyd Ryser,
Prop.
"where a friend meets a friend"
fighting.
"We have been so informed,"
Lovett said.
The two cabinet members were
called belore the committee to ans
wer questions about President Tru
man's $7,900,000,000 foreign aid pro
gram. Their statements marked the
first official American report of
involvement by the Chinese Reds in
the bitter fight for Indochina, gate
way to Southeast Asia.
Chinese Communist forces have
been reported building strength tor
weeks near the Indochina border.
It is known that the Peiplng re
gime has been aiding the forces
of Moscow-trained Ho Chl-Minh for
some time, supplying equipment
and training Insurgent forces.
Neither Acheson nor Lovett in
dicated the size of the Chinese Red
forces they said crossed the border.
Acheson said, however, that the
"bulk" of the troops fighting the
French and their Vietnam allies
were Indochincse natives.
Truman has asked 611 million
dollars for all of Southeast Asia.
76 millions more than Congress an-; Cnv.n prich In
propriated .last year. No brnpk- JVn r"15" , .
down has been announced to show Mountain Slide
I,RephlnFultohnr(R,P.. at one I VIENNA Austria An v.
point put this question to Lovett: ""Che struck a group of men work-
"You wouldn't say that there is " , on ,a ,LnolT ."i hy!rl00'. i-n
a new war In Indochina?" . i""110", " 'hc,Au! "'.""J,01 lrl'
"No" said Lovctt d!,y' ll'"? ' I'""1 cvcn.
The "new war" reference was P0" ,rnm t0 cllfnl
i. L. . .,.rL, ta r7 m., workers escaped. The trag-
.r h ,r h th. VhmJ P?ds!dy whlcl occurred near the wiii
iJ o rnninr riHve Korea' resort of Calmer, brouxht to
?f? . . lr had boBun 54 "" "vnlanch, deaths
that a new war had begun. Austria this winter
Lovett appeared somewhat re-;'"
luctant to discuss the subject In . y. . .
open hearing, as was Acnesnn
Thursday, and indications were ine
committee might receiv a fuller
report during closed meetings.
Loveu saio mai me nreiicu hu
have the "majority of -their pro
fessional armies" In Indochina. The
French estimate the iBmpaiun Is
costing them 1 billion dollars a
year.
Administration spokesmen have
cited this drain as a crippling fac
tor on French economy, further
burdened by the European buildup.
Peiplng repeatedly had broad
cast plans to "liberate" Southeast
Asia.
This area, rich In rubber, tin and
rice, long has been believed to be
a major Communist goal In Asia.
CHANGE ASKED
SALEM Ml County dairy
chairmen of the Oregon Farm
Bureau Federation asked 1 Friday
for changes In the state milk con
trol law.
But they wouldn't say what
changes they requested. They an
nounced the changes would make
the milk law "more workable and
more beneficial to the producing
dairyman."
Nineteen counties were represen
ted at the meeting.
Phone 2-9152
Ken and Van
Bartenders
iUrigell Valley
The regular monthly meeting of
the Langell Valley Soil Conserva
tion was held at the District Of
fice on Wednesday evening. The
following were nominated for the
new officers. Lloyd Gilt for presi
dent. Bill Burnett or Secretary
anil treasurer and Walter Smith
Sr. for Equipment manager. There
will be two assistant board mem
bers elected from Bly.
Louis Randall of Langell Valley
was Installed as a regular board
member to replace Lester Jones.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
D.iMl Hall, Uavr CaniDbcll and Kii
Cascbccr of Bly, Harold Rlckie
from the Soil Board in Klamath
Fall and Bill Burnett, George Bak
er, Walter Smith, Louis Randall,
Clydo Wooten. Joe Potucek and
Lloyd Gift all of LungcU Valley.
Skiers Face New
Risk In Calif.
SAN FRANCISCO W Snow
drifts on California's Northern
mountains are so unusually deep
20 feet and mow that the
Pacific Gas and Electric Co. Is
sued wurnlngs to ski fans to watch
out for burled high voltage lines.
Die comjKUiy warned mat any
skier would be killed If he came
within seven feet of any snow
burled lines.
i vnme TTQre nils
i n
WannOfl DeaCn
CANNON BEACH I Burglar-
les and ihcits have occurred here
this week and residents say It is
the annual spring vacation nffllc
Mon. They blame Portland Juven
iles. Two cars have been stolen and
later recovered. Money, binoculars
and other thlntts have been stolen
from apartments.
Sheriff Paul Kearney said a
number of out-of-town school-age
boys have been seen here.
FISH Pf.ANT
PORTLAND Wi The Oregon
Game Commission has nearly fin
ished releasing 248.000 yearling
Silver and Chinook salmon in the
RoRiie and Umpqua rivers and
coastal streams.
The fish were reared at the Butte
Falls Rock Creek. Bandon. Cedar
Creek and Alsea hatcheries.
OUR BUDGET PLAN
COVERS EVERYTHING !
TUI C
wjyf I rlle
7th and Klamath
Mac Arthur Defends Stand
On "Public Duty" Story
NEW YORK ln Gen. Douglas
Mac-Arthur says there I" "no In
consistency whatsoever" between
his sin lenient In 1V48 that he would
not shrink from any public call to
duly and his current unwillingness
to allow Ills name to u uxcu in
party primaries.
MacArthur made Hie decimation
Thursday night In a statement sav
ing ho neither directly nor Indi
rectly approved any move to put
his name forward for the Republi
can presidential nomination In the
April 1 Wisconsin primary.
The previous statement to which
he referred was Issued by hint
March 9.11)46, in TOKVO wniie ne
was U. M. Far Eastern command
er. In that statement, Issued In re
gard In GOP nominating petitions
filed for him In Ui Wisconsin April
OMri.AINTH rtl.KII
t'ulilt'la t,. Wynll v. Juinn II Wy.
att, mil for (Jivorr. Counl mrrlrtl
Aug 13, 11MH, VrtfAft, Nrv. Cttam.
ei ii I IV. Plaintiff Plt rluratlort for
mrr nam. I'alrlrlH NtUnti. limp"'
ty itlmnl. C annul and Canonf, at
tt'rntv (nr itUlnltft.
r:tirn Cmllni v. Hum Dean Alv
wmtl. alo knmvrt ax Runta tan 1 nil
drir, Milt f'r animlmrtil II. 8, lUtrn
lliir, nllnnir- fur lil'li'Uff
.M.Ml HIACi): M-:Nftrn
DOUtil.AS . L'UNNINOIIAM nii'h
art! A. Ottilias, 10, rlrk. Native of
Oregon Itealilritt of Klamath ralU.
Mnryttvth t'ltnnln ham. 17. clerk. Na
tive of Oregon. HeMdtnt of Klamalh
HOIIKRTS.I.OWHY Jamat C Hob
erli, 3:1. mtv Iranian. Native of Arltona.
Uc1tlent of llnnaiifa. Ora I'aliv J.
t.owrv. 17, Itnlviil, Native of Arltona.
Itaaldcnt of Merrill, Or.
Obituary
OROVIS
John Ornvf.. 71. a native of Iowa
ami a reulnt of Merrill for tha Pt
ai year paued away al hU rlftnc
March 10. lUM. Rtirvlvori Inrluri tha
widow Mary D. (iruvo of Marrllt. a
daughter Mr A Ilia Oillard of Nrha
Iviii, Or ; aln two iltlar In Portland
and Ihrea arantlchlUlren. runaral itrv.
lrM will R hvld from tha Merrill
PraBbrtrrtan Churrh Sat. March ?2. al
2 p m. Tha Wav. Raorfa Milne offi
cialini. O lUlr Mfinmial Chapal in
rharga of arrangenianta.
Funeral
OROVIS
runrl iervlc inr John Orvi. 74.
whu pmrl ftwav l hit rildnr In
Mrrrlll MNrrh 10 will b held fmm
lit Merrill PrltyUrln Church Sal.
Mnrrh 22. mi 2 p. Ill Th Hv. Gora
Mllnr olflrutlns. inlfrmiu will b
mmlr In lh Merrill toor CmtTi;
O lUlr'a MemorlMl Chaptl to charga of
arrantfonMiiU.
HAVE CHIPS
ASTORIA The Astoria ply
wood mill Is putting In equipment
to save wood chips that formerly
were burned.
The chips will bt shipped to Ca
mas, wash., where they will De
processed Into pulp by tha Crown-
Zellerbach pulp mill.
Peopla DO TOO
read small space
ads - you are!
I
yt nvmn t ttrrn n n a frnvvwrn c a a a a a I'nnfQ
Little
5711
Starting
Saturday
Open
Sundays open 1 to 10
Serving
DINNERS
OPtN FOR
LUNCHEONS
t PARTIES
MOT TRIS I0P-Q0AIITT Alt
Now ... so way, so inuptnaiva to
njoy clear, tomforiabU hearing
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o
OLDS - CADILLAC
Register to Vote Nowt
primary Hint year, MAcArlhur
said:
"1 would be recreiiiil to all niv
couceptH of good citizenship wen,
I to shrink because of tho liii.arili
and responsibilities involved from
ucceplliig any nubile ilutv lo which
I inluht be culled by the American
pcoplo."
MacArthur nisi) said at Mint
lime: "I tin nut actively covet or
seek anv olfleo . . .
A number of tiliullnr slatmnrnts
have been made by MjicArlliiir
sine ho relumed lo Hint count i v
following his ouster from Ills fur
Bnstern commands bv president
Truman.
Mn). Gen. Courtney Willi nrv,
Mar Arthur' aide who Issued
Thursday night's Miileninnl, wan
asked If MacAithur's relereme lo
his 1II4 principle could lie Inier
pretrd us an iiniioimi'puicnl that
he now would be willing to urccpt
a cull from the people to be presi
dent. Whitney replied lo a iK.wsiiiun
that he would not Interpret the
statement, but that any one cIm
was free to Interpret It for himself.
BUS SERVICE
e.
IHI rtllMMT U 1INI
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To Portland:
Lr. 9:15 o.m. Arrive Portland
6:15 p.m.
U. 4:00 p.m. Arrive Portland
12:35 a.m.
To Boiie, Salt Lake and Eait:
Lv. 9:15 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
To The Dolloi ond Spokane:
L. 9:15 o.m.
Sweden
So. 6th
5 to 10
Week
Day
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ed
1
54 Per
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