PAGE FOUR
11KRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATU KAU.S. ORKGON
TUKKDAY, MAY 20, 10.12
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
NEW YORK im 8tock price!
advanced fractions to around two
point In Tuenday'a market.
The gains were recorded In a
mid-day (lurry of demand, and
many of them were well maintain
ed, but cloning prices were under
the day's but in many cases.
Chemical and rail Issues were pro
minent In the upturn.
Volume was around 1,100,000
shares.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By The Associated I'ren
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power & Light
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Hoeing Airplane Co.
Bom Warner
26U
69
49 U
13
24 V,
1M H
65 Vt
41 ,
80 ,
47 H
47 -,
69.
Burroushs Adding Machine 17 .
California Packina 34
' Canadian Pacific 35
Caterpillar Tractor wi
' Celanese Corporation 40 aa
, Chrysler Corporation 75 la
, Cities Bervlce 100 ,
. Consolidated Edison 35 3,
Consolidated Vultee 17 V.
' Crown Kellerbacb . 51 ,t
Curtlss Wrluht 8
, Douglas Aircraft 55 !i
, duPont de Nemours 85
Eastman Kodak 43
Emerson Radio 14 '
General Electric 59
General Foods 43 s,
General Motors 54 7a
Georgia Pac Plywood 20
Goodyear Tire 41
Homestake Mining Co. 37 l.
International Harvester 33
International Paper 46 4
Johns Manvllle 73
Kennecott Copper 15 Vi
Libbv, McNeill 7
Lockheed Aircraft 21
Loew's Incorporated 15 Ti
Long Bell A 36 i
Montgomery Ward 58 i
Nash Kelvinator 19 1
New York Central 18 ?4
Northern Pacific 77
Pacific. American Fish
Paclfio Gas si Electric 33 (
Pacific Tel & Tel 110 1
Packard Motor car
Pennev (J.C) Co. 67
Pennsylvania R.R. 18
Pepsi Cola Co. 9
Philco Radio 29
Rnriin Cornoration 26
Rayonier Incorp 26 H
Itayonier Incorp Pfd 35
Republic Steel 40
Pvnolrta Metals 51
Richfield Oil . 62 V4
Eafewav stores inc. sa.
Scott Paper Co. . 50 Vi
Kear Roebuck be -co. 53
Socony-Vacuum Oil 37
Southern Pacific ' 74
Standard Oil Calif. M '
Standard Oil N.J. 76 i
Studebaker Corn. ' 38
Sunshine Mining , 9 It
Swift at Company 32
Tranaamerica Corn. 25 7i
Twentieth Century Fox 17 Vi
union Oil Company 42
Union Pacific 115 V
United Airlines ; 26 H
United Aircraft 30
United Corporation 5
United States Plvwood
United States Steel 38
Warner Pictures - 13 'i
Western Union Tel 39 i
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinirhous( Electric 36
Woolworth Company , 44! 4
GRAINS
CHICAGO I Grains held
aiound Monday'! close during most
of Tuesday's board of trade ses
sion, mere were no new buying
incentives, but fairly steady cov
ering by shorts on the decline
gave the market a steady tcie.
Most of the trading was in the
nature of evening uu for the close
of the May contract. Some mois
ture was reported in the Oakotas.
and in general all crops were said
lo be making good progress.
At the finish wheat was '1 to
1 cent lower than Monday's close.
May $3.4 V': corn was ' to
T lower. May $1.83 i-x:y. oats were
1 niRner to vt lower, May 70
rye was U to 1 t lower. May
$1 96 ,; soybeans were lower
to 1 cent hiRher. May $3.03 V04;
lerd was unchanged to 15 cents a
hundredweight lower. May $13.05.
VtHI-.AT
Open High Low Close
May 2.46 1. 3.47 . 2.45 2.45
J IV 2.35 H 2.35 4 2.34 2.34
Sep 2.37 N. 2.37 s 2.36 , 2.36 ll
Dec 2.41 'i, 2.41 2.40 ' 2.40 ,
Mar 3.44 Ta 2.44 2.43 V 2.43 U
PORTLAND I Wheat (bid
arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk,
dtlivered Coast: Soft White 21;
Soft White (excludlag Rex) 2.43:
White Club 2.42.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
2.46; 10 per cent 2.46; 11 per cent
2.46: 13 per cent 2.46.
Hard White Bart: Ordinary
2.45; 10 per cent 3.45; 11 per cent
2.45; 12 per cent 2.45.
Car receipts: wheat 110; barley
3: flour 3: corn 6; oats 4; mill
feed 9.
Graduation
Exte Marked
MALIN Graduation exercises ol
Malln high school have been
changed to Tuesday nlohi mhv 97
due to the State Baseball plavolfs;
vm may ana tn in which Ma-
Grass Forum
Interest High
Grass Is Gold For You" will
be the subject for discussion by a
hn will iirii..i,i .... ........ panel 01 experts imni me Aimi'ui-
former. .1 f J? Siw ctj we fm Committee of the Portland
,0nr.1,5rLy..?'t ?r rbamber of Commerce at the rea-
jraduate are: Joan Rajnus, lllysl
ular meeting of the Klamath Couu-
POTATOES
CHICAGO (t PoUtoes: Ar
rivals 53: on track 136: total U.S.
shipments not available, no track
sales: street sales: 100 pound sacks
Alabama Triumphs $5.86-5.96; 100
pound sacks, California on?
wmies S5.7B-e.z3.
Non-Farm Jobs
Show Increase
WASHINGTON UP) Non - farm
employment went up 280,000 be
tween March and April, largely
as result of seasonal construction
work, the Bureau of Labor Statis
tics reports.
Total unemployment was 1,600,
000 In early April, a postwar low
for that time of year.'
The number of employes In In
dustries not connected with farming
was 46,200.000 higher than a year
earlier. Over the year ending last
month, the number of production
workers In manufacturing plants
declined by 410,000 to 12,700,000.
Log Slips, Man
Killed, 3 Hurt
SWEET HOME IIP) One man
was killed and three others were
critically injured Tuesday when a
log broke loose from a loaded
truck and smashed a passing car.
Killed was Oliver D. Goodwin,
driver of the car.
Arthur Starr, a passenger who
Was pinned in the back seat, under
went surgery at a Salem hospital.
Two other passengers, Wilmer
Greer and William Cooper, were
In critical condition in a Sweet
Home hospital.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Wl The hog market
was slow and uneven Tuesday
bringing general price reductions
of from 50 to 75 cents on an
weights.
cattle were less active man re
cently with choice and prime steers
over 1.100 pounds dull and weak.
Slaughter lambs were steady to j
strong.
Most choice lightweights sold
from $21.75 to $22.25 with one load
bringing $22.50. Most choice son's
brought from $18.00 to $19.00.
Cattle were generally steady to
25 cents lower along with heifers.
A few loads, mostly prime steers
and long yearlings topped at $37.00.
Choice heifers sold from $33.00 to
$35.00.
One load of choice to prime 111
pound fed wooled lambs command
ed $19.50 with most shorn lambs
selling at $38.75 and $29 00.
PORTLAND W (USDA1
Cattle salable 125 holdover 100;
fed steers scarce, quotable steady
with Monday's strong market:
other classes very slow; cows again
weak to lower with some sales as
much as 2.00 lower for two days:
1 siseable lot fed steers not yet
shown; few utility steers 34.00-
26.00: utility and low commercial
heifers 22.00 27.00: canner and
cutter cows mostly 17.00 - 20.00;
odd bead to 21.00; shells down
ward to 15.00 or below:-utuity cows
mostly 3150 - 23.00: few commer
cial cows up to 26.00; ooq neaa
26.50; cutter and Utility bulls 23.00-
27.00; odd head to 28.00.
Calves salable 35: market active.
fully steady: choice and odd prime
veaiers 35.00 - 37.00; commercial
and good 27.00 - 34.00; utility down
to 21.00.
Hogs salable 500: Includes I load
not being shown Tuesday; market
very slow, unevenly soc-i.ou lower;
quality unusually poor; few lots
choice No. 1 and 2 butchers from
180-230 IDS 23.50-34.00: bulk Of 180
235 lb weights consisting Of medi
um grades ana cnoice no. 3 type ;
setting at .uu - few choice
340-500 lb sows 17.50 - 19.00: medi
um grades down to 16.00: rood
heavy feeder pigs steady at 22.00.
Sheep salable 200; market slow,
around 50c lower; good to prime
90-95 lb spring lambs 29.00 - 29 so-
good and choice 95-112 lb No. 3
pelt old crop lambs 25.00 - 25.50
medium and good shorn feeders
22.00 - 23.00; odd good heavy ewes
7.00; lightweight quotable up to
9.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCTSfin 1
(USDA) Cattle 75: supply most
ly cows; slow, steady to weak-
canner and cutter cows 17.00-20.00-few
utility up to 22.50: Mnnriov
one load commercial and low good
aieers az.uu.
Calves none.
Hoga 500: recelDts mnstlv
weighty butchers: about steadv:
175 head choice 250-255 lb butchers
22.25: few choice light sows 16.50.
Sheep 500: market not estab
lished: undertone steadv: Monday
choice spring lambs 26.75-27.25.
Frisvold Plain. ' o...f it J r may. 11:45 a.m. at the Wtnenia Ho-
chum. Jean Evans, George Rajnus, i,cl' . , .
rvruy raris, Howard Herriugshaw preum'" m ur i
Lawrence King Richard West one presented before the Portland
Robert Stevenson'. Wavne Rick Bob Chamber of Commerce Forum oil
Micka, Leslie Martin and Ronald 'Feb- u- Thf Pn"el W1" conslst ot
McVay. j Marshall N. Dana, assistant tw the
Commencement iyprcie m i iwslilent United States Nnllonal
-helo at the Broadway Theater and Bank, and long time editor of the
apcaaer win oe Henry Perkins, Oregon Journal eniioruu dusc. as
,nii ran?, muruev. imoacraior. ririuei m. , ,m-
When election of -Officers fir cial representative of the Secretary
1952-53 was held recently at the i of Agriculture, who will discuss the
High school. Jerry Macken was national and regional aspects of
elected as Student Body President. grassland development; E. R. Jack-
iman. extension agronomist, Ore-
I CJ-. un State College, who wiU cover
Jerry dl SemOre the Oregon situation. Walter A. Holt
1. I Manager. Pacific International
HOSDlTClllZed Livestock Exposition, and Chatr-
. Iman of the Portland Chamber's
Jerry Slsemore. 54, pioneer Fort Agricultural Committee will suns
Klamath rancher was admitttvl to i .,,.. h,. rfnt the r.
Klamath Valley Hospital late this I mimic opportunity and what it
111 ?'. ,j ,, i means to the business Interests of
111 for a considerable time. Slse- ..
more was reported in serious con-' I . ., . , ,u
dition at the hospital To support the arguments of the
He was brought from his home I P'1"t'1 members, there will be a spe
nt Fort Klamath to the hospital by ,cinl granhlc displav of the end pro-
cvnivi a Alliouiance v, mm n, .-..,,
' nrovement. i
Frank Tucker, manager, Klam-1
nth County Chamber of Commerce, i
announced that there will be a !
H 1 l.i roe delegation present from Port-!
1I.I1U mm i.- nin'Hi huiiik mini i
ers from surrounding counties to be
In attendance at this Interesting '
forum. It is anticipated that this
will be one of the largest and most
important meetings to be held here
this year.
Weather
Western Oregon Cloudy alomt
coast Tuesday and partly cloudy
In interior with Muttered showers,
mostly In tho mountains Increas
ing cloudiness in Interior this even
ing Willi showers 111 northern half
Tuesday night; partly cloudy with
scattered showers Wednesday;
highs both days 60 to 70 in interior
and 55 to 60 on coast: lows Tues
day night 43 to 6'J: winds off coast
southerly to southwesterly and 13
to 25 miles an hour Tutwluy;
winds will become southwesterly
to westerly Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
with a few showers, mostly over
mountains Tuesday; mostly cloudy
Tuesday night and Wednesday
with scattered showers and thuu
dcrsliowers: little change In tem
perature with hliths twin nays m
to 73; lows Tuesday 11I11IU 38 to 48.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Sunny Tuesday; mostly clear Tues
day night with increasing clou.il-
ness Wednesday and a lew ngiii
showers In afternoons; high Tues
day 80: low Tuesday night 50; tilth
Wednesday 75.
By The Associated Press
max. nun. rrop.
IWIIT'ir Hiiiniijiiium 11 i illy.
NEW JOB
PORTLAND VP) Donald J.
8terllng, who retired recently as
managing editor of the Oregon
Journal, has been - named publio
affairs consultant for Pacific Pow
er and Light Co.
I
i rfew
rrfi m
Baker
Eugene
La Grande
Lakevlew
Medford
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland lAlrpt)
Roseburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
74
73
73
M
77
64
84
76
72
78
72
77
M
liO
78
70 '
71
85
ffi
60
47
60
47
55
60
50
61
62
55
51
63
50
47
60
58
63'
61
60
61
47
.06
.04
.07
.01
.13
.1)3
.'4
.(12 '
alarm
IIAl.l - Born at Klamath Vallav lira
Ellal. May IV, 1K.1J. lo Mr. ami Mia
lwn Hall, Saiagiia Hlvar. Oia., a
boy. Walahl: a pound! R ininni
UAISONU . norn at Klamalh Vallav
Hoapttal. May 10, loan, to Mr ami
Mr. William Uanom Jr., a boy. Waiahl
pounda ! ouih-vi.
COMrl.AIMS III. Ill
Donna l.t Mayer va. Clroy K. Mayar
lilt fur divuri-a. Couula marrlad Ana
M. tlMd, llano, Nav. i'haiaa, rruallv
Plaintiff mka nnmarly elllamant.
S.Ml attornay feaa and rnila. U. A.
1'opar, allomay lor plaintiff.
MAMRIAdK l.lt'CNHH
MAC1AI. LANES NKt.SON. l.oula
Maaallanaa, 0, mlllworkfi'. Naltva of
Orr-uun. Hexldant of Wtirdrn, Ora
;vvImi r. NaUon. 3(1. tvnlm. Nallva
of Orcaon. Raaldrnl of Klamalll lalll.
Ora.
JACKSON-CAHCIA. Roland C Jack
ion, ranelivr. N'allva of Oralon.
Hanldrnl of Unally, lira, rram-a H
(larcla. 19. Nallva of Urvaon. Ilfildanl
ol Urally. Ora.
Menu Shows
Potato Lack
LITTLETON, N.1I. I The po
tato shortage la changing menus
In this town, heart of a Connecti
cut Valley soud-r. lsliia area.
Nick Perkins, proprietor of Uie
While Mountain Restnuiant, post
td a big window
I which read
sign Tuesday
.06
T
.03
.02
Special today, baked potato,
SI. 30."
Nick tosses the rest
ner In -free
of the din-
if xJmmm
A. , 'V-i' a l: '
T . 1 -, Af' ,i i j u'X
OiUnJlt ii.ll.i,'V-,l(iJSaait
"L" OF A NOTE John
N. Green ,of Chicago, puts
up a big kick at what seems
to him an intolerable situa
tion. Elevated train service
has been suspendedfand he
resents having to break a"
30year commuter's record.
One suit has been filed in
court by another irate ex
patron to force re-opening
of the line.
DISTRICT COt RT
Frank H. Alley, no vehicle llcenie.
Tine 3.
Don. ild X. Ptf. Improper muffler.
Fine U.
Robert H. Anderson, no vehicle li
cense. Fine $&.
Yemen D. Den n hi. failure yield rlfht '
way. Forfeit 813 ball. i
iaicK n. nojjiwriatiu, no warning de
vice. Fine S3.
Jessie Trujflln. drunk on hifhwav.
Nathan F. Sargent, no opera lor'a li
cense. Fine S.
Nathan F. Sanent. drunk driving
Fine S3 and 30 days.
y MI NIi mi. I Ol RT
James Godowa. drunk. Fine S15 or
7li days.
Edwin Pfaff, drunk. Tine 913 or Ta
days.
Royde Chock toot, drunk. Fine $13 or
7'., days.
Thomas Walker, no operator's li
cense. Forfeit 3 bail.
Carl Johnson, drunk. Ftne 913 or 7a
da.
Stephen Kealey, vagrancy. Fine $100
nd 30 days.
Edward Quinn. drunk. Forfeit 913
ball.
Chester Fink, drunk. Fine IIS or P,
days.
Francis Engelhardt, warrant, failure
to provide. Held fur California.
Thorn Walker, reckless driving
Fine IOO or days.
Thomas Walker, no operator's li
een. Fine $3 or 2'i davs.
Thomas Walker, no vehicle IkenW
Fine 93 or 2'j days. 7
Vic Ebbert, drunk. Fine 913 or tt
days.
Willis Myers, vagrancy. Fine 9100 or .
30 days.
Claud Wilson, drunk. Fine 913 or
I 7' days. I
Medford Flier
Believed Dead I
:1 SAN DIECIO III A Navy plane
aiwhleh crashed into the ea about
10 miles north of here Monday wa.i
piloted by Etia. Leslie O. Monroe. I
31'. ol Med lord. Ore. j
Pacific Fleet Air Headquarters,
in announcing his Identllu-allon. I
said he was missing and presumed
dead. 1
Monroe, son ol Mr. and Mrs.
Levi O Monroe of Mrdlord. was,
on a routine training flight from
neaibv Mlramar Air Station In the
KU Corsair fighter.
MARGARET TRUMAN WATCHES RACE Miss Mai'Kiiri'L
Tninum, d.niKhtcr of the President, registers her cxcll4
nient with a shout ns she w.itches the horses come down
to the wire in a tight finish during nn early race at Plmlico.
Maj. John llorton, whose wife is the former Drueie Snyder,
daughter of the treasury secretary, Is in foreground. Man
with binoculars and women beside him, in adjoining box,
are unidentified. Margaret and her mother were among
spectators on hand for the historic Prcakness, feature raco
of the dav.
Man Arrested
On Old Charge
Francis Encelhardt. 24. or 2015
Orcftau Ave., was arrentrd Mon
day by City Police on an 18-mon'hs
old warrant 'from Yuba. Calif.,1
charRlng "(allure to provide."
The mlKdrmeanor warrant pro
vided Etiftelhardt wan to be held
under S1000 bail oendine arrival ol
authorities from California. i
Obituary
AM.rBMtN
Johanna Anderson. BY nallva nf nr
t?n, N'TW1" , and roiidcni ( Klantaih
Kails 10 eari, died in Halein. Ora.,
May IB, IM3 Kiirvivora In r I title a lV
I'M A tutor on of this rilv: (wo
tpp-riauihters, Mn Narah HardlHnrt.
of ihlt citr and Mra Hilda 8ihr,
Karo, N D: a il-lrr Mr Mr r.W(,
Kvnl, With Ttia hodv rl In Waril'i
Klamalli Fimaral Hoin Nolim vt hr
hi
will l fmiiiU
Funeral
Asnraov
funrral iarvtrii lor Jnhanna Andr
ion. ay vrhn ttil In Halrm. Oie, Miv
19 m ill Ukf place Irom I ha rhapl of
Ward i Klatuath Ftinrral Hnmt,
Htgn Klrvat. WdnaHay. 1 ft m Thr
lltv Irvtn Tr-I K I math l.utharan
Churrh, nfflrlalinf Cntnmllmvnl aarv
Ira and Inlarmrnt In Klamath Mamnr -
DALE IVAN BARNES
(abovei, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Reno Barnes, of
Chiloquin is home on leave.
On completion 6f his leave,
Barnes is to report to San
Francisco for assignment
to the Pacific Fleet.
Accident Brings
Fines of $110
Thrrp traffic violation Monday
afternoon one resulting In a minor
car arclclr-nl rosl 'niomu- Ncv'on
Walker, 46, ot route 3, box 649.
I Klamath Falls, a total of 1 10 In
Municipal Court fines todav.
Walker was cited by City Police
with reckless driving, no operator's
license and no vehicle license, af
ter his car rammed Into Ihe rear
of another parked on 8. 6th St. In
front of the CIO union ofllce.
The parked car was owned bv
Hal CeiRCr. CIO bilMlirvs attent.
DTI" (EM
n.- i j 4iw .
H. ator aiaar f4laa r
lrl4 fr Mrhlni al rtm, paarlaala.
lartflUna. alhUlv'a laal ar whaiavar
y.mt ikla IraaliU war t ntthirt
kaad la faat WONOKH fAl.t a4
1 ONDKK ftUdkalatf SOAP ran kl
D1p4 or ia aM la drmr
Ma at kmma
WONDRM flALVK la walla. MatiWaa.
aalUfttlU. Na ll7 apararaafa. aft lar
rhllafran. T.il WONtirit HAI.VR aa4
WO.VDKR SOAP raaalia t mt
ftnu4U. Tralr wandrlal prvaaratlaM.
Sold In Klamath Fall hv Tavlt and
Wlri-f n M'tij Slort, or out horna
(own drufflal.
S BIOOOKAMT
Tllplt Arfloa libhlt
afA'
lilt
' a
Mlrsttllf
ii I ,i rwmvimi
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood Druqqlit
,2212So. 6fh' Phont 4321
ASTIN NOMINATED
WASHINGTON Wl AUen V.
Astin of Bethesda, Md., was nomi
nated by president Truman to be
director of the National Bureau of
Standards. He- has been acting di
rector for some time.
MOTHER 'OF 6 FINDS
WAY TO TAKE IT EASY
"Keeping 6 youngsters In clean
clothes Is a big projectl So I
know what I'm talking about
when I praise Vano Powdered
Bleach," says Mrs. Peter K.
"Vano really gets white things
white and perks up colors, too.
Easy to use, odorless, completely
safe, why I wouldn't think of
washing without Vano Powdered
Bleach."
ArCrr..bleach slips,
bras, girdles, safer, easll
Swltth to Vane f or whit tr, brighter
nylon, silk, otton, llnon, wool
or eintr coioMatl washable..
Yours it last! All-round, ill.
purpose Van llch
... completely jft, miiieaUy
efficient. No Odor. No Meiy
Bottle,. No Dinjer. With Vtao.
you bleach u you wash. Dingy
lingerie comes sparkling freih,
grimy towels come dean, clean,
dean. Yes, anything you can wash
, you can Vano bleach . . , Vane
Pawdaraal iaah is easy to store,
' easy to pour.
111
UGJLLlJJl
POWDERED
BLEACH
AT YOUR CROCUS
-
STOmiAflLY,
POURS IASI1Y
T
dates Hietn -tool
NIW niOM 7HI INilDI OUT -No trim chinca
hrre. This one'i really nr.. not juat a 1 9.12 far
lift, for this it the r'orrrunnTtylrl, Spare
planned Mercury the rar with the future fra
lurra that the olhrra wih they lud.
-" '-"''.v..- 1 "'-!-
"
&tonilof' aqulpmanl, tmatierlai, and Ifltn
INueiralatl ora mhtl lo chonga wllhout notXtg
Whit ildawoll tlrai opiioml ol fio ceil.
COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR "PRIZE-WINNING DRIVE"
O0L
"riritrV
ytMGROA'Q AOJ ECONOMY CAR."
TRY THE 3 -YEAR WINNER THAT
TOPPED ALL OTHER CARS IN 1952
MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN
Slep up to the enr that makes others look and
ride like ycars-ago models. Step out in the car
that again won the Crand Sweepstakes Prize he
car that has taken first-in-class honors three times
in three years in Mobilgas Economy Runs,
Tben try to act nonchalant. Try to quirt the
quickening of your pulse as you wing along on
your first "Prize-Winning Drive."
See what that "let's go" Forerunner Styling doca
even for visibility, especially down front and over
lliat right front fender. Discover how Mercury
engineers have driver-planned this car with future
features like the htiilt-out-from-thc-dash Intercep
tor instrument panel.
But most important, find out what Mercury'
new live-weight design - learned with a fnr
advanced steppr-d-up V-U has dono for balance
and handling. I-'crl ibis car's almost unbelievable
ground-hugging stability when it rounds a ctirvn
. . . hmv it magically snubs out the bounce and
jounce of iinkcpl hytvuys.
It's a new experience in motoring. Slop in lodity
and try Mctcury'a "I'rizc-Wiiiniiig Drive."
BASIN MOTORS
424 So. 6th St.
(MHaBiiBlE