PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREC.ON
MONDAY. MARCH 24, 10152
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stock Prices
Split Goin, Loss
I NEW YORK I Prices wer
Iiretty even mixture of gains and
ouii on the stock market Monday
In one of the quietest sessions In
three weeks.
', Most price changes were In frac
tions end the narrow, mixed tend
encies extended through the entire
list.
J The volume ran around 1,000,000
Jshares. , .
!Grains Suffer
'Drop In Prices
! CHICAGO W Grains eased In
i alow trade on the board of trade
'Monday.
' Weakness cropped up first In ov
Jbeans and then spread to other
, sections of the market. Toward the
l close slight rally set In, reducing
i losses.
' The slump carried July, Septenv
ber and December wheat to within
a cent of the year's lows recorded
,on Feb. 27.
While selling pressure was not
heavy In the bread cereal, com
jmercial and investment demand
J was very limited. No export sales
j were' confirmed.
i Wheat closed 4 to 1 cent lower,
'May $2.51 H-''4. corn 1 to 1 Slower.
'May 1.85 4-7-a. oats a-li lower,
'May 86 !',-'. rye 2! lower to Ji
, higher, May $2.01, sovbeans 1-
2 lower. May S2.93-S2.94, and
lard 25 cents lower to 5 cents
' hundred pounds higher. May $12.05.
Wheat
I Open Meh Low Close
May 2.52 U 2.52 'i 2.51 2.51 'i
July 2.44 ' 2.44 2.43 2.43 K
Sep 2.45 b 2.45 '4 2.44 2.44 .
,' Dec 2.48 2.48 2.48 2.48
Livestock Market
Keeps Good Level
- CHICAGO Uh A moderate sup
ply of hogs accumulated over the
week end met a faliiv active de
mand Monday an yielded 25 rents
a nunaredweiRM higher prices.
Cattle and sheep were steady to
au cenie nigncr.
Most barrows and gilts were
worth $15.75 to $17.35. a lew loads
topping at $17.40. Sows took $14.00
to $15.75. Clearance was good earlv
on a run of 13.000 head, which
compared with more than 17.000 a
week ago.
Choice and prime steers and
yearlings ranged from $33.50 to
$39.25 while good to prime heifers
were $29.00 to $36.00.
Cows topped at $24.50. bulls at
$27.75, and vcalcrs grading choice
at $37.00.
Lambs moved up to $28.00 for
the best offerings, the first time
In a month this price has been
paid.
Kecetntc included an est mn tort
lu.uoo car.ie,
sheep.
300 calves and 2,500
iiMi.mMi.iu .j.i iiiiii iii naia
HIRYIIS
KOtll -ER Born at Klamath Valley
Hoapitnl, March 33, 9X2. to Mr nd
Mm. Grorgv Kohlrr. rtmta 1. bo T4-lt.
Klamath Falls, boy, Weight: S pound
i1 ouncvt,
ROU.INl.R Born at Klamath Valltv
Hokpilal, March 23. 19X2. to Mr. aid
Mr. Kuccrtt ' Rollmit, box 892. Klam
ath Falls, a fir. Weighi 8 pound.
WALSH Born at Klamath Valley
HoKpttal, March U. to Mr. nod
Mm. Ruuetl WaUh. ilonania. Ore., a
girl. Wetaht: 7 pound t 8 ounce.
SHEi.LANO Born at Klamath VaI.
ley Hospital. ,Mnrch 32. 10X2, to Mi.
and Mr. Conrad ShciUnd. Klamath
Agency. Ore., a girl. Weight; 3 pound
12 ounces,
BAKF.R Horn at Klamath Valley
Honpltal, March 24, I9.VI. to Mr. and
Mm, Milton Baker. 37 ta Ogdm St.,
boy. Weight: 7 pounds Vt ounces.
MOLATOKK (torn at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, March 34, 19.V1, to Mr
and Mrs. Tony Molatore, 17tH Eldorado
St.. a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 7' ouiu-o-
IVIE-Born at Klamath Valley lloa-
piini. March 33. 1933, to Mr. and Mrs.
Kdward Ivle. Merrill. Ore..
Weight: 6 pounds 8 ounces.
buy.
San Francisco
Livestock
QUOTATIONS
' New York Stocks
By The Associated Press
i Admiral' Corporation . , 26
i Allied cnemical 72,
Allis Chalmers 49 j
j American Airlines 14
American Power ti Light 25 i
i American Tel. & Tel. . 154
American Tobacco .58 ?i
Anaconda Copper 47 Va
' Atchison Railroad 80 Yt
) Bethlehem Steel 50
, Boeing Airplane Co. 48
Borg Warner 6
Burroughs Adding Machine 17 3 1
' California Packing IS j
; Canadian Pacific ;" 36
, Caterpillar Tractor 49 '
i Celanese Corporation 42
t Chrysler Corporation 74
Cities Service 107 ?i
' Consolidated Edison 54
, Consolidated Vultee 17 i
Crown Zellerbach
. Curtiss Wright 8 i
Douglas Aircraft - 57
' dupont e Nemoun 85 I
' Eastman Kodak 48
. Emerson Radio If
i General Electric 57 1
General Poods 41 '4
General Motors 5J
' Georgia Fae Plywood 21 '
: Goodyear 'lire 44 T,
, Homestake Mining Co. 36 S
i international Harvester 33
i International Paper 46 v.
Johns Manville 69
s.ennecon uopper - ,6 1
; Llbby, McNeill t,- .,
, jbocxneeo Aircraii zi
Loew'i Incorporated . - 16 'i
Long Bell A 39
' Montgomery Ward 62
Nash Kelvinator 2fl
New York Central 19
, Northern Pacific 82 Vt
. Faciuc American Fisn 17 Vi
Pacific Gas It Electric 34
. Pacific Tel. & Tel. Ill y4
Packard Motor car - 4-',
J Penny (J.C.) Co. 67
Pennsylvania R.R. 18
t Pepsi Cola Co. 9 '
Phllco Radio 30
' Radio Corporation 27
( itayonier icorp
. Republic Steel 41
, Reynolds Metals (9
i Richfield Oil 56
Safeway Stores Inc. 32
1 Scott Paper Co. 52
' Sears Roebuck tt Co. 53
, Southern Pacifio -'67 14
, standard Oil N. j. 76
i Studebaker Corp. 36 Ti
Sunshine Mining - 10 'i
Swift ti Company 31
Transamerlca Corp. 26
Twentieth Century Fox 17 H
union Oil Company 42
Union Pacific 116
United Airlines 28 74
United Aircraft 31 '4
united corporation o vA
United States Plywood 34 V,
United States Steel 39 V.
Warner Pictures 14 ?;
Western Union Tel. 39 'j
Westinghouse Air Brake 25 H
Westinghouse Electric 37
.Woolworth Company 42
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Ifl
(USDA) Cattle 475: suduIv in
cluded four loads steers: balance
mainly dairy type slaughter cows:
trade at standstill: most interests
bidding sharply lower: not enough
activity to establish market: odd
head canner and cuter cows 17.00-20.50.
Calves 10: few commercial to
good vealers 31.00-34.00.
Hogs 150: market fairlv active
on light supply, prices steadv com
pared to last Thursday: choice No.
1 & 2 butchers 240 lbs 1.00: 1
101 -J3 IDs 17.50: lew 175 lbs 18.00:
sows scarce.
Sheep 20; no early sales.
BUS SERVICE
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND i.fi (USDA)
Cattle salable 1000: market rather
slow: generally steady except can-ner-cutter
cows 50 cents lowvr;
some bids oft more; small lot
choice 971 lb steers 34.50; load
mostly choice 1044 lbs 34.35: other
good-choice 940-1132 lb steers 33.00
34.00: few good 1206 lbs 30.00:
commercial steers mostlv 30.00 -32.00;
utility 24.00 - 29.00: few fed
heifers 31.85-32.00; commercial hei
fers 29.00-31.00: utility dairy tvpe
mostly 22.00-25.00: few utility beel
heifers 25.00 - 28.00;; commercial
beef cows 26.00-21.00: utility grades
21.50-25.00; canners-cutters mostly
17.00-20.00: few to 20.50: shells
down to 14.00 or below: utility bulls
25.50-Z8.oo: lew commercial - good
bulls 28.50-30.00.
Calves salable 50: market active.
steady; few choice vealers 35.00-
j7.oo: commercial - good calves,
vealers 27.00 - 34.00; utility 20.00
26.00. Hogs salable 1000: market fairly
active, steady to 25 cents hizher;
choice 180-235 lb butchers largely
20.00-35; few early sales 20.50;
medium down to 19.25; choice 250
300 lbs 18.00-75: choice 290-400 lo
sows 17.00-50: few 435-550 lbs 15.50
16.50; odd 630 lb 15.00: good-choice
83-120 lb feeder pigs 17.75-18.50;
around 200 feeder pigs unsold.
Sheep salable 300; market slow,
steady to weak; some heavy lambs
50 cents or more lower; few good
choice 91-99 lb fed wooled lambs
26.25-50: good-choice No. 1 pelt 116
lbs 24.50; few No. 3 pelt 105 lbs
24.50; 1398 lbs 22.00; few medium
good feeder lambs 23.00-24.00; good
120-160 lb slaughter ewes 12.00;
culls down to .50.
Obituary
Grorse V. Agcr. S.I. a native o( Cal
ifornia And a resilient nf Klam.ith
County for the past .VI years pacd
away in ima Cilv .Marvn mxi. b-
vivors Include the widow Blanche A.
Ascr, two uaughtrr. Mrs. Helen uoniiue
ville, Mrs. Irma Quirk; two sons Julian
ARer all of Klamath Fall.: Lowell K
Alter of Ashland: two brother. Charles
.Afcer of Klani.ith Falls, Jerome Aaer
of Yreka. Calif. Four sisters. Mrs.
Lucy Vao Sandt of Yreka: Mrs. Kate
Freeman and Mrs. Kanme -Anderson of
Sunol, Calif., Mrs. Alice Parriott ol
r-uente. Ca.if. Funeral services will is
held from O'llair's Memorial Chanel
fith & Pine Tuesday, 2 p.m.. the Rev..
David F. Barnctt Jr. officiatinn. Inter
ment will be made in the Klaniatli
Memorial Park.
MORSISOS
Albert Grisinger Morrison. B9. a na
tive of Lennox. Iowa and a resident
of Klamath Falls since 192 died at Ins
residence here March 2:1. 19.12. He had
been a member of Reddlnfi Lodge tiro
Elks 1072 for the past 37 years. Sur-
vtvors include the widow Gladys Mor
rison two daughters. Lou Ann and Jean
brothers W. . Grlsinaer. Omaha. Nr.').
and C. E. Grisinger of Pocatello.
Idaho. Also several nieces and nephews.
O Hair's Memorial Chapel wilt an
nounce funeral arrangements.
Tornado Aid
To Be Given
With less than hnlf Its $25,000
goal reached mid only a werk of
the allium! drive remaining. Klam
ath County's Red Crr.x chapter to
day wits saddled with another
S1.S20 burden.
. In a It'legram to Chapter Chair
man Robert Mitchell ycstrrdiiv.
American Red Cross Pres. E. Ro
land Harrimitii asked the Kluinnlh
chapter to raise (he $1.5:'0 for emer-
gency relief in the Arkansas. Mis
sissippi, Missouri mid Tennessee
tornado areas.
This "overwhelmlniT disaster."
said Hnrrtman will cost the Red
Cross some five million dollars and
one million has already been set
aside. Total cost Is beinir uto-ialcd
over all U.S. chapters and Klam
ath's ehare Is $1,520. Itui iiiiiuii
5111(1.
The tornadoes, with a death toll
now over 200, have left thousands
homeless. Hiiriiman said (he Rrrl
Cross had sent hundreds of Red
t-ross workers into tlio stricken
areas with emernciicv sumilirs in
cluding portable generators and
water lilteiing plant--!.
Mrs. McCarty
M Prexy
Third Child
Survives
Snow Storm
(Continued from page 1)
by a strong wind, dumped nenrlv
12 lnchea of new snow on (his
Northeastern Wisconsin region.
Drifts up to f0nr ,.ft deep are
hnmperliiir the Kearnhliur inu'llivv
which Sheriff Joseph Foral said
numbered 700 men Monday morning.
fot'al said Volunteer rnmlif,H
circular area four miles wltln over
inn wrcKrttd and would broaden
their search during (ho dav. Hope
was fiultni! that tlio vaunusters
would be found alive, as the tem
perature dipped into tlio low 20s
overnight.
flic children ate Calhv Church.
5: her slslcr. Mitrv Anil, 3. ami
their cousin, Sloven Kennedy. 5.
A shred of red wool, believed to
be from the tussle of a run. was
the lone cine to the direction llic
trio had taken afteh leaving the
Church home.
The bit ol tasslo which Mrs.
Arnold Church sold was from Marv
Ann's cap, was found on a brldue
over the south branch of the Ocon
to River, eight-tenth of a mile
from the Chinch home. One blood
hound ran along the bank of the
narrow and shallow creek, which
has some open water but searchers
oou Id find nothing else.
builns on tlio Church mailbox.
which appear to be blood, raised
a theory (hat (he children mav
have been struck bv a motorist
B. W. Zollman
Death Told
A resident of Kluinnlh Kails
suite mini, uenmid W.' Zollman
idcil at HMIsldo Hospital Mulch 22.
ne was ut years old,
lie was n timber cruiser for the
bwnuiiu Lumber Company fof
iiuuiy yrurs prior to reui'uitieni.
Mr. .oilman wus bom at Mitcon.
Mo.. May 28. IRIIrl. He Joined two
tincies here, llorimril Van Hlckle,
who operated Hie old Uilck Blorn
mid t. A. Uulfey of the I. A. Uulley
s,oiiipaiiy.
He was an active member of
Masonic I.oiiue. Al" Is AM No. 77
of Kliiniiiili l-'iill.s. was a Hhrlncr
and liicniUiT ol Die Scotll.sh mill
ttuMoin Slur and YYhto tjliilne. He
wus a vt'ti'iiiu of World War I,
utis a uieinber of Hie American
Lit inn anil the 40 and 8.
lie Is survived bv his widow.
CeiiiKlit, a slcp-son, Robert Sloan
Jr.; IhriH' staters, Mrs. Krelilu
Zocker, Untllh. Klvrr, Calif., Mrs.
l.tiuetlii Abranis, Mrs. Helen Past
nui, aivl one brnthrr. Ilnirv 'oil-
mi ii. nil of Pnramotml, California,
Funeral service aniiotini'eiiienls
lire elsewhere In litis Issue.
IW.H
IsT "V . '., ',riu,v .
H-- ''u ;
sVimilMissssasMs,vslieiawaiMiiajli
from Pane 1)
(Colli lulled
Weather
Western Oreuon Mostly rlouoy
with oti'tislnmil ruin Mouiltiy and
Tttesdiiv; hluhs bo h iluy.s -55;
lows Mondiiy nlhl Ss-45. snuthprly
to southwesterly winds 15-25 miles
an hour nil roast.
r astern Oreuon Mostly clnuily
who carried them owuv ill his auto
Mrs. J. B. MeOnrtv h he-rm to conceal the accident. The mull.
elected Chairman of the Conner-1 box was sent to Oconto for analysis
rmrvtew Home Extension Unit, i01 l"o spots,
other officers elected at a recent
meeting were Mrs. Vernon Moore,
Vice-chairman and Mrs. Gerald
Gwynn will serve as Secretary-
Mrs. l.lovH Xfvots. . Fhllllns is Steven Kennedy's niotli- "nlr " ol and cloudy 111 north
with the while elephant. ir. , Monday and Monduy iil,:ht with
ITSI . .1 SS - a, .. . , 1.IJ (iCiT'Il slll Hill 1 t'Tiltt I 1111(1 I ll lllll sIIl
ine nipecino v. h rf nt th mrs, cmircn in uic cinmrin . - ...... v....t hum
ALBERT G. MORRISON
A. Morrison
Dies At Home
Albert OiisltiKcr Morrison, resi
dent of Klainalli Fulls since lu'U.
died at his home, WJ3 Uiiintnrrs
Lane, Kundny nioinliiu;. Ho was l
years old.
Funeral aiaimemenls were lo be
Hindi tmliiy by O Hair s Memorial
Chapel.
Morrison wan a native nf Lenox.
la., and lived at Macro incnlo, Wnei
lltff Ills rlolhes. 'lite duclnrs tell u
in Hurt loiiK nir nun world unless,
he mends Ills eitllim wayn. Comes
now the loun of Midway, Alabama,
ami puts tlio cap ilirnl oil Ills in Is-tiv.
He and seven skinny coiiipaillons-In-wriiiiKilolnu
net rituuht and
cliippeil In Midway's fish howl lull
where, If you net ruiiidit every
body knows It niul the nklnuv rv.
cn net mil Ihrotiuh a hole In the
Hour Wllll'M UK AM A FAT MAN
i ia too inn to cikt thiiouoh.
Ho he has to slay .'.ml be thn
si iipeuont inr Hie whole ui'u. l'lty
the fat maul
Dead Buried
As Tornado
Area Mounts
Conllinml from puge 1
nlr Duke, llielr duiiRhler, son-in-law
and two iirnndchllilrrii were
found In a neut circle 111 field.
KITrS IIKI.lt
At oCtlou Plant. Ark, lx chil
dren of Anlonlo Onliin, n Mexican
1 larnt worker, were but led. The
jtiiiy belore all six lueiubers nf the
( Albert Inule liiinlly were buried.
I Al Dlrrkn, fiiiierul servlcen Kero
held tor six peraotis all lelulcd-
Mnrrlsnn ill of Kl.smo-h Falls- i,s-n hOlllC Of Mrs. Oer.lld f5lVVim P,n. tt'Cllt OlltsldC Bbotlt 3 P. 111. Slltlll'
jeci lesson ov Dorothy Tolleth was iony. nicy irrcnieiiuv iiiuvcn nuir
on "Kitchen Storage." IVcniy ' semi-tame porcunine which lived
members were present. 1 0,1 'he ciIko of the woods, she said.
i le next nife'in? will be April "mn u'r wereu i uiu k m iu nun
The search has covered a mile ' .Vhu "ii..",".. m ''"""'i' '"rt '" fleddhtK. t'lillf ., before. 'Miindiiv And mi It Weill
radius from the homes of Mr. anil j "J ' ht a In Monday and ',, t0 Khiiui.th l-..!lr! For His,l"""' And so It we. I,
Mrs. Church and Mr. and Mrs. J"'M'"( V,,h.vR ill,? in V!l llnte he was niatuiKer ol Ihr While 0m . m,
OeoiRC Phillips, which face each 'l?, 1 1 1 ' -11' Pellian Hnlel here, and Inr l- :XaKlff l
other across Hlnhwav 33. Mrs. Noll'ein (all ornla -- Mostly ly,,,, Was Miperlnteiiilent ol llieiVPr III
Enter Show
PORTLAND W The upstream
movement ot fish past Bonneville
Dam:
Friday: Chinook 3. steelhead 5.
Saturday: Chinook 3. steelhead 3.
Sunday: Chinook 8, steelhead 6.
WALKER
Gayle Marie Walker. 3. died here
Mann 22. 1952. S::r!voi jru-Liuie ;.ic
mother. Annabelle Walker of this citv;
the father. William C. Walker. Be.it t v.
t a lister, Cormne of tni cit; : grind
I parents. Mr. and Mrs. rrartk Summer.
Chiloquin. and .Mr. and Mil. Steve Oris
coll. Bcaty; uncles. Calvin and Albert
Summers. Chioquin. 'uneial Hrrat.Ke
ments will be announced later by
by Wards Klamath Funeral Horn.
I A BRIM
Vittorio (Viri Fa-iriiii. t57. native of
Ripafratta. Italy and resident of Kl.ini
atb County 39 years, died here March
2.1. 1952. Survivors include a sister.
Hide Cord ci ni and n'eces and nephews
in Italy; two cousins. Bona Salvotori
and Vlindo Fabrini. San Francisco.
Funeral services Wednesday Sacred
Heart Church. S:!0 a.m. Rnurv. rhinrl
of Ward's Klamata Funeral Home Tues
day, 8 p.m.
ZOLLMAV
Bernard William Zollman, 63. native
of Macon. Mis., and resident of
Klamath County for 44 vears. died here
March 22. 1952. Survivors include: the
widow. Georgia and a step-son, Robert
Sloan of this city: sisters. Mrs. Freiria
Zocker. Smith River. Calif.. Mrs. Lu
netta Abrams. Mrs. Helen Poslma and
a brother, Harry, all of Paramount.
(.am. Air.
4 at the home of Mrs. Gene Woods. Iutes Mr- Church beaim lookinw
2202 Oregon. j for them. The ulnrmrd parents
Hrd Hliilf norths ind' 'rnrsHnv
clruriiiK in north and pnrtltil rlenr-
.",,..., . "" "'i ,M ,i V 'll',r,,lur JJrnn. n M-hooltencher
Vi MM , .' 7.. ..i V . " ! 't two brothns
.'. a ii.i -'ii'iiiK "linill'lll llll.- 111
northwesterly winds aft-3S tn.n.h.
Klunuith Vnlla and Vicinltv
Klmnnth County Inilrimirv.
He rrtlrrd six yrnrn rro.
Survivor Incliulf ihr wMlfiW,
Olitdys; two (luiiKhters, Lou Ann,
who is wui ktiiH In IIitwitH. nnd
ni Multii:
W. F. (iriMimrr
of Oinuhit. Nfbr., nnd C. K. Oil."
ingi-r of Potittfllo. Ida.
I were aided by nbout 50 friends and iOvercasi with occasional rain
Funeral
inclshbor.s Saturday.
OE11R KK
Funeral services for Mcx Ronald
Gehrke, 70, who died In Iowa Kails,
Iowa. M-ch in. will tnke place -'rom
the chaoel of Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. fl;'3 Huh Si., Tuesday, 130 pin..
The Rev. Keith P. Fields officiating.
Comm-tr-i-nt service rnd inttmnt tn
the IOOF section of Linkvill Cmf.
tery.
701.1 MAV
Funeral services for Bernard William
Zcllinan, 63. who died here March 22, i
will take place from the rhancl ' I
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, f25
HiRh St.. Tuestuv, II am., a -eafler
from the First Church of Christ Scien
tist and officers of Klamath Lodge K,
AF St AM officiating. Military honors
at the sraveside in Klamath M",moril
Park will be conducted by Klamath
Post 8, American Legion
AfiER
Funeral services for George W.
Alter. 8.1. who passed awav in thi city
March 22 will be held from O Hair
Memorial Chapel. Tuesday. 2 p m the
Rev. David F. Barnett Jr nf th rr.i
Zollman was a member of Pbyterian Church offieiating Inter-
Klamath Lodge 77 AF&AM. la
Falls bodies of the York Rite and Scot
tish Rite. Hillah Temple. AAM
Shrine. Sattelite Chapter. OES. 3ruok
ings. Naomi Chapter. White Shrine of
Jerusalem. Klamath Post 8. American
T i'n a-- Paul Bunan Voiture '22,
40 et 8. The body is at Ward's Xtam
a.n runerai Home. S2S High St. Notice
of the funeral arangements will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
ment will be made in Klamath blv
mortal Park.
Potatoes
CHICAGO 1.41 PotRtofs: Arriv
als 367, on track 331: total U.S.
shipments Friday, 846. Saturday
676. and Sunday nine: supplies
moderate: demand verv , uood:
market very firm at ceilings: track
sales Icl per 100 lb; Colorado Mc
Clures 5.56: Idaho Russets JS.16-
ib, bakers $6.55-71, standards 5.55-
Lifesaving Class . .
Starts Tonight.
Red Cross junior and senior life- '5C. utilities S5.05-06.
saving classes start at 6:30 tonight
at the KLTHS natatorium, nd the
Recreation Office has announced March 17
that registrations will be accepted March 18
at the door until classes get under-1 March 19
way. I March 20 ....
Registrations have been taken all March 21 ... . ....
week at the city hall for that March 22
course and other slated to begin March 23 ..
later on, including beginning swim- Month to date
ming for both boys and girls. I Season to date
Hotel Thefts
Reported
Mrs. Mildred Clark, operator of
Clarks' Rooms. 310 S. 5th St.. h.is
reported lo city police theft ot II
sheets, 70 pillow cases and 19 biuli
towels. Mrs. Clark said she dis
covered the theft Wednesday morn
ing. A similar theft was reported oy
Mrs. V. L. Polk, Crater Hotel.
129 N. 2nd. Mrs. Polk sulci yes
terday she discovered the theft of
15 sheets and six hand towcK
Georpc Geertson, Ontario. Ore ,
reported a suitcase taken from his
room at the Co?v Hotel some time
after midniclit Friday. He liy'rd ft
shirt, some ties, nnd toilet articles
as being in the missin; suitcase.
..bowers Mumliiv thiuuuh Tursdav
l.liths both days 50: low Monday
nilthl 37.
Ciranls Pass mid Vicinltv !
Clouilv with lntcrmltti'iit ruin Mon- i
ilny thiuiik'h Tuesiiuv: patches of :
iiinrlllnif fog: liUli Monduv 50: low
Monday night 45: hlKli Tuesday 52.
Flanagan Band
Due Tuesday
Rnlph FliiiinRnnj dunce bnml
rated by many ns tons In the mi.
'' v ' J ' lo b' nl Armory In-
V'-.y-'V''''''! ""rrow "Ight. Hie fnmrd orchrslrn.
Ing vocnllsts (tlttt Hayes
rry Piinie, Is nlnylim re.
engnnemrnt hni ulirr M'or.
Ing a smash hit In n previous visit.
rromoier nnidv kv.uk sultl to.
he expected a neiir-record
A 'A ''''v V H morrow
IIISTHK T t'OI RT
Cllntnn A Cobb, pvllt lair.ny. Two day
Jr.. . " ""''""' . tllrn.rsil. In .,mi ITI .......... ..
Naman uaron. passlna Insurriclenl ;'"v i,-, ,.,Hti.
druranr.. K.ir.u lis bail. A fenture of the evening will he
William limner, laiiura rcpori poin-, dnme contest with Fliiuniiiii of
fering prl7.es. The bund director
no vehkle Itcrnsi
50-51 51-52
36 15
0 24
. 35 19
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. 36 32
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. 39 0
. 573 410
.10.663 7923
Square Dance
Program On
Fremont school square dancing
on Wednesday nights it still under
way, according to City Recreation
.Director Bob Bonney.
He suirj tne discontinuance or a
Tuesday night class had been con
fused by some and attendance
Wednesdays has fnllen off.
Otto Ellis and B. M. Antle call
the dance.";, which are held in the
school's two gymnasiums one
gym for be inner.1; and one for ad
vanced dancers. Dancing gets un
derway at 8 p.m.
nlei. Pine :).
Ralph S Cecil.
Forfeit .. bail.
Jnhn I). Cnoney. no vehlele llrtnit.
Forfeit Hi t;il.
MrNinr Al, roritT
Ntxon Mrene-, itnprorer V . lurn.
Rrrn(ge(
H 'v (Jannon. drunk. Fin 9100 and
30 rifiy.
Rj.rtj.on Cowan, drunk. Ftna $70 or
10 d.yi
C'onrtey Huff, drunk. Fine 1100 and
JO i-fnyt. unntcft.
Warrrtl Hern don, violation baite rulv.
Reroiiteii.
John R. Dover!, violation bailc nil
ReeoKMd.
Allen Bouiman, violation, batic rule.
Pnted 513 hail. ,
ForUnd Floras, -dumk. To idwii.
;uadnlupe Vlaqu. durnk. To ap-
hns been cnnductinn the rnntrsta
across Hie nation in nn ctfort to
spur liurresl in danclnu.
TUI.!-:i.AKE Two slhtns. grand
cniininiun href rxhlliUius hial yi-ur
iu .HKkiymi t'uiiniy, will cntrr com
prtiiion in thr Jut.ior J.ivmUK k Kx
I'nnlUoii nl the Cow i'flluce, Hfn
Ki tinrlM'o.
Itoherta llitinnier, winner of the
Hi mm chuniii'nn rihtxni nl tlio Hlh
kiyou Countv Knlr, Yrrka, Innt fnll
will tiikr her lu:U pound Aherdcrn
Aiikun ntrrr I'tidyr, luitith. Hrr
trr. Cortilre. wha t(Kk Grand Chum
pinn honnm at the Rotary upon
.sored Junior l.ivcAtork nhow hrre
will exhibit the am no aiumal,
Butch
Dutch. llf0 pound Hereford
i piirchitfu-d by J. C. Blrvenson of
thr MriM rani-ffi Mnrdorl nnd
, turned hnrk to Coralee for showing
at (he Cow I'ulce.
llie RtrH are daughters of Mr.
and Mr". Oscar Hnmtnrr.
j Mrs. Ilnutmer, Four-Il beef rlub
I lender for scverul years, Mr. Brr
itll Johnrm. leader and Billy Welt
j kitnip will alan attend the show.
Unlet of tne nhow are April 5-10.
pen
Jack V. Dow, petit larceny- To coun
ty
Ronald P. Fredrick, petit larceny. To
county.
Nlcauto Trujillo, drunk. Sentence 13
day i.
Jay Duffy, drunk. Fin f.K) or 13
days
Let Fuhcr, Improper V turn. Potted
VI ball.
Lf Flfther, no opcrator'a I Ice rue.
Pn.ted Ii hil
Kulyh Voder, f nil. ire Yield right way
to vehicle fouled i1 rwiil
Ralph Yof'rr, no opcrator'a llcenie.
Polled $S ball.
Warren Earth, drunk. Fin 113 or
74 days.
"Hot Flashes" Stopped
or strikingly relieved
In 63.80'of costs In doclort'lajitt
II you'ro mls,rnl)ll, from llm "hnl
fln.shos." nnd nicoiiiiuiiyln lirllnblr,
rrstli'M Im'llllKn nl "ihallKP ( life
yuu may be audcrlnt! uiincccasorlly I
Fnr...tn I'i'i bv rfoclors.. I.ydia
Plnklmnl'a Cmniwuntl nnd Tublcti
brouKhl rr-llrl Iron) mi ell lunrlloniilly.
cnusrd auaerlnt to 63' and HO", irr
aprctlrclyl ol the women Icatcdl
Complete or Hrikmg rettel
Yrnl nesrarrh has provad thraa mtd
lelnea (iorouoiv tiAnlrrn in ai:lion . . .
list atinwn you whrre to look lor relief
from ihoaa cllalrpasinir. nrr.oua. "mil
ol aorta" feelings of mld'llfe "rhanR"l
6o...r.at Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vricetabla
Compound or new, unproved Tablets,
with addrd Iroot I Wondtrlul. too. or ffis
uncllonal palm ol menstrual periods.!
Ipj-, It arts Ihr.MSk a tsamsn'a
fIrffBf Sfmaalaellr nntniu sral'la
kllM'JiJCTtrA ' " """" .1 lam
yUnWiHtftn a-fal "aeal ate.-
We've been
asked .
"What's wrong about integration? It's the way I operate, too!"
Many businessmen have made comments like this: "The way I figure it out, this 'integration' you big companies are
attacked for is just a matter of doing more than one part of a job. So what's wrong about that? It's the way I operate, too!"
In answering this question let's consider first what the word means. "Integration" means simply carrying a job
through several steps. Integration can't make a good company bad. It's a method any business may use as it compctei
for your patronage, increasing its efficiency of operation and benefiting you by keeping prices down. Let's look at the simi
larity between our method of operation and that of another integrated fuel-producer whoso system is centuries old:
IHI fIINDiy tUt IIHI
04 Klim.lK Art. Pimm 07
J To Portland:
I Ly. 9:15 a.m. Arrive Portland
t 6:15 p.m.
J Lr. 4:00 p.m. Arrive Portland
r . 12:35 a.m.
To Boiie, Salt Lake and East:
Lr. 9:15 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
To The Dallei and Spokane:
1 Lr.'9:15 a.m. K
- " V- 5s?k
-ti' !
l-.tl?-! LI wf' no-'-- OO I
Mitt
A woodcutter Roe into forest and fella
trees. Standard drills into tho ground and
brings up oil. If the woodcutter sells the logs
then and there. ..nnd if Standard sells the
crude oil at the well... there's no integration.
Each performs only one part of the job.
Now if the woodcutter takes the next step and
cuts the logs inlo fireplace size, he hns become an
integrated business. I.iko him, Standard works to
turn the product into the forms you use. Wo refins
our crudo oil into gasoline, lubricants, fuel oil, nnd
other products. So we're integrated, too.
When the woodcutter haul this firewood
he extends his integration. He's now in the
transportation business ... as is Standnrd
when our tankers and pipelines transport oil
from well to refinery, and we move refined
products to areas where they'll be used.
And if the woodcutter finally soHs tho firewood
to you, his oporation is fully integrated. Ours is, loo,
when we sell you fuel oil . . . or when wo soli gnsolini
through Company-owned service stations. So is in
tegration wrong? Not at all. And we mako beat uw
of it to bring you better products ot low cost.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
plans ahead to serve you bettor