PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
KRIPAY. JUNK 13, 10R2
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
NEW YORK 11 Stocks main
tained their upside edge Friday by
. slight margin. Trading continued
quiet.
Uelna were almost all fraction
al with ft (ew active Issues puah
al wiln a aei cssihtcflu; h luswse
lug to ft point or more. The down,
alue ol tne market was confined
to tractions.
The volume of Hading dried up
to an estimated 1,100,000 shares,
the lowest of this work. Thursday's
total came to 1,370.000 shares.
Railroads provided most of the
ammunition for the rise.
NKW YORK STOCKS
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation
26 ' j
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power b Light
American "iel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Bora Warner
Burrouchs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celaneso Corporation
Chrvsler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown rellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric.
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper ,
Johns Manvllle
Kenecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvlnator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. T 1.
Packard Motor C ir
Penny (J. C.) vlo.
Pennsylvania R. R,
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
Ravonler Incorp
Havener Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
6cott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
6oconv-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift Si Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Pox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westlnghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
Ti -
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27 3t
1M
66
43 'a
66 3.
49 ,
S3 ,
70 .
17 .
36 U
63
40 :
76 V
.101
35
is ;
62
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60 h
87 .
42 H
13 h
45
55 i
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43
S2 i
46 a
77 '
Hi
23
13 ,
34 Va
63 4
19
!1 U
80 ?
S2j
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68 S
204
10
30 'a
25 1,
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44
Two Years
For Contempt
CHICAGO (Jl J Mrs. Camllle
de Rose, who owned the all-white
suburban Cicero apartment build
ing where race rioting broke out
last July brought a loaded pistol
Into criminal court Friday and was
sentenced to. two years for con
tempt. Policemen, advised In advance
that she had threatened to "shoot
up the court If I dont get justice"
seized her and took the pistol from
her brief case when she started
shouting In court in protest against
a continuance In an embezzlement
case.
Judge Wilbert F. Crowley Im
mediately stenced her to a year
In the county jail for contempt of
court.
Then she screamed: "Give me
life. I want to read 'Cicero house
wife gets life for being a land
lady.' "
Judge Crowley then sentenced
her to another year and ordered
her held in the criminal courts
buiMlng bullpen until she was ex
amined by a psychiatrist.
She appeared in court as key
prosecution witness against
George C. Adams, Negro attorney
indicted on a charge of embezzl
ing two apartment buildings from
her.
One of the buildings was stoned
by a mob ov 5,000 persons last
July after she rented living quar
ters to Harvey Clark Jr., a Negro
ous anver.
National Guard troops were
. called out to restore order after
three days of rioting.
PORTLAND Ifl The Oregon
State Oame Commission reported
Friday In Its weekly bulletin that
angling success around the state
baa been pretty spotty.
Southwest Oregon streams for
the most part need Improving
weather, the report said. In Cen
tral Oregon cold and some snow
has slackened the pressure but
most waters are fair to good.
In the northeast, there have been
excellent reports from such
streams Rs the Umatilla, ' upper
Walla Walla and Lower Powder
River. Many others have had only
fair or even poor success reports.
. Waters of the southeast have
been generally good, while In the
opposite corner of the state, coast
al waters have been only fair.
The Santa Oretrudls breed of
cattle Is said to be the only beef
cattle breed developed in. the
United States,
Fishing
iteport
GRAINS
CHICAOO I Most grains
flrinwu ou the board ui uaau nv
day wnue r.v ana oiu crop soy
ouuns, wnlcu uav ueeu Ute oti'uuK
est periormers over lectin week,
tuieu lower ou pronl-uisiug.
uealiiigs were active emy, dur
ing whii.ii ptnoo uic wioe&t gais
were scored, but siacteitt-u iaitr
wncn uw maraei couia uo no uet
tcr than barely noia onto the tuny
advance.
Wheal was bouKht on reports of
crop uanmtte ui uic Nuruiwesi aim
lacs ot moisture in the urv areas
ol that territory
Prospect ol saies of wheat to iu'
til hciuea.
Wncai closed unchanged to
nigner, July m.si -.-m, curu
V higher, Juiy l.oo outs
to 1 cent nigner, July 7 -u. rye
2 to 3 i lower, jury 2.io it-a.iu
soyoeans 2 '.4 lower to 2 cents
higner. July 3.2i, ana lard un-
changed to 5 cents a hundred
pounas lower. Juiv $12.15.
n HbAT
Open Kith Low Close
Jly 2.32 2.32 2.U1 - 2.J1 it
Sep 2.44 J.Ji 1 j 2.34 2.34 'j
Dec 2.39 b 2.40 J a.jjy , ii.ui '4
Mar 2.42 3 3.43 2.42 2.42 '4
May 2.42 2.42 a 2.41 S3 2.41
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND tPi No transac
tions 011 the grain market Friday,
because ot tne Rose Festival.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Lfi
(USDA) Cattle for week 700,
good - choice steers 30.00 Monday,
odd heifers 29.00 throughout week,
medium - good feeder steers 27.00
28.00, canner - cutter 15.00 19.00,
slaughter range bulls 1.00 lower.
Calves for week 76, weak to 1.00
lower, commercial - good range
calves 26.00 - 31.50.
Hogs lor week 1.900, unevenly
steady, choice butchers 22.25-22.50,
medium - good feeder pigs 26.50,
choice sows 16.50.
Sheep for week 16,000, largest
run any week to date, good
choice fat lambs 26.50 - 27.00,
choice - prime 27.50. week's ex
treme top, good - choice shorn
lambs 25.75 - 26.75. choice shorn
yearlings 20.00 21.00, cull and
utility shorn ewes 4.00 7.00.
CHICAGO Ml Another reduc
tion in hog supplies Friday failed
to maintain the upward price
movement of the last two days.
Most values held steady and the
extreme top slipped 10 cents.
Cattle were steady to 50 cents
lower, vealer calves $1.00 to $2.00
off, and sheep were weak.
Most hog sales were from $16.35
to $21.00. Sows generally were
worth $16.25 to $16.50. Clearance
was good throughout the list.
The drop in vealer prices placed
prime kinds at $36.00. Commercial
to cnolce steers and heifers fared
$27.00 to $32.50 while cows con
tinued at $25.00 an bulls at $28.00
and below.
A few choice sDring lambs sold
from $30.00 to $30.50 but most
brought $29.00 or less.
PORTLAND (Pt tUDSAI
Cattle Friday 35; market nominal;
few utility 20.00-21.00; odd Utility
bulls 26.00: for week, salable 1.569.
Market mostly steady on slaughter
classes, fairly good demand except
some dullness on canner - cutter
cows and weighty utility; load
choice 975 lb fed steers 34.00. good
low choice 1.100-U25 lbs 32.50
33.50; other good 32.00; commer
cial 26.60 31.50; utility 24.00-28.00;
commercial heifers 28.00 30.00;
utility 21.00 27.00; utility cows
19.50 22.00, odd 23.00 and above;
19.00; shelly canners 14.00 down:
utility commercial bulls 25.50
29.50, odd good 30.00.
Calves: salabel Fliday 10; mar
ket nominal; for week, salable
380; vealers largely 1.00-50 lower,
spots ou more in rather dull trade;
choice vealers and light calves
33.00 - 35.00; odd prime 36.00; com
mercial good 26.00 32.50; cull
utility 18.00 25.00.
Hogs: Friday salable 50: steady:
choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 22.50
23.00: for week salable 2.050: com
pared with close last week butcher
hogs fully 50 cents lower; sows
weak to 25 cents lower; feeder pigs
In very narrow demand 1.50 2.00
lower: choice No. 1 and 2 butchers
160-235 lbs 22.50 - 23.00; some weak
ness regained Tuesday; few sales
No. 2 and 3 butchers 22.00; heavier
tremes down to lr.00; choice 350
550 lb sows 15.50 18.00; odd lights
18.50; medium good heavy feeder
pigs 17.00 21.00, little above 20.50.
Sheep: Friday 60; spring lambs
steady; choice prime springers
26.00: for week salable 3.000;
soring slaughter lambs fully 50
cents lower, old crop largely year
lings m very narrow demand.
evenly 2.00 4.00 lower than last
week; ewes weak to 50 cents
lower; good - prime spring lambs
irom su-ioo ids 23.50 - 26.00; odd
head Monday 26.50; utility 24.00-50:
few sales snorn yearlings 14.00-
15.00; few early 17.00; utility-good
shorn siaugnter ewes 6.00-6.00:
odd 7.00; new crop feeding lambs
23.00 - 24.50: lew replacement
yearlings 12.00 at close; small lot
146 lb breeding ewes v. 00 per cwt.
another lot 20.00 per head.
Andrew Kium, drink dri"inf. rorl.H '
1100 bill.
I Eftebaa Balderai, ran ilop sign. Fine
BS and S dav.
Eateban Balderaa, no operator'a II
eenae. Fine, t5 and 9 daya.
Merit Caldi, drunk. Fine, 15 or 7',j
daya.
Jamei Chllden, ran atop lifn. Fine,
110.
William Smith, reck leu driving. Fine,
100 or 30 daya.
Charlei Black, drunk. Forfeit 15 ball.
Bobby Georfe, drunk and diforderly.
Fine, S40 or 20 daya.
DISTRICT COURT
Roy Alva Shumaker, overload. For
feit $88 ball.
Roy Alva Shumaker, overload. For
feit 26 ball.
Eugene Maurlre Keane, fail yield
right of way. Fine. 110.
Robert P. McSwain, overlaad. Fine
136.
Marvin L. Moore, overlength. Forfeit
115 ball.
Francli Lamar Steele, overlength.
Forfeit 15 ball.
Merton Charlea Dunning, non-support.
Time taken, bail aet at 12.500.
Richard Earl iiindsten, inadequate
emergency brake. Forfeit SO bail.
Maurice Berry, aeault, armed with a
dangerous weapon. Waived prllminary
hearing. BaU aet at 15,000.
The land north and east of the
Great Lakes Is rising making a
slow recovery from the great
dimple pressed Into the earth by
the weight of ice during the Ice
ages, says the National Geograpmc
(Society.
Tomorrow's
Dressup
(Continued from Page 1)
all part ot the Roundup fun and
llicre Is, of course, nothing com
pulsory lo force anyone to be a
Roundup booster.
At the big Jamboree Ball, fol
lowing Hie street Jumuorre Dancp,
the night of June 28. special prises
will be awarded to the most authen
tlcally costumed man and woman.
The dressun. street dance and
Jamboree Ball are handled bv the
Klamath Merchants Association.
The association also puts on the
(reworks display. This snCctacular
show is schdluled lor tne mgm i
July 3, Inimedislelv following that
night's rodeo performance. The
llrcworks will be (lrei (rom the
vicinity o( the Gems' ball park so
as to afford a good view (rom the
Fairgrounds.
Woalhor
Western Oregon Fair Friday
through Saturday except mostly
.cloudy over extreme southwest
1 portion Friday. Warmer with highs
ol 62 to 12 Friday. Low Friday
) night 40 to 50. High Saturday 68
I to 78. Variable winds of 5 to 15
' miles an hour off the const.
Eastern Oregon Fair and
'warmer Frldav Uirough Salurdav.
Hign Friday w) 10 iu. low r riany
night 35 to 45. High Saturday 70 to
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Partly cloudv with scattered after
noon showers Friday Uirough Sat
urday. High Friday 68. Low Friday
night 40. High Saturday 74.
By The Associated Press
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
Mnx. Min. rrrp.
Baker 68 30 T
Eugene 63 43 .03
Lakeview 54 31
Medford 63 39
North Bend 56 46 .33
Ontario 66 36
Pendleton 65 40
Portland (Airp) 63 42 .03
Roscburg 43 .06
Salem 65 41 .04
Boise 64 42 i
Chicago "6 f9 I
Denver 97 61
Eureka 60 45
Los Angeles 71 53 I
New York 77 60
Red Bluff 72 49 I
San Francisco 61 51 i
Seattle 62 43 I
Spokane 60 38 j
Motorist
Steals Gas
A "John Doe" warrant charging
petty larceny has been sworn out
here for a young man who got $5
worth of gasoline from the Clancy
Canine service station, 9th and
High, this morning and drove away
without paying for it.
Howevec, the warrant isn't much
good. The motorist has already left
the state. He was traced Into Cali
fornia and the Highway Patrol
there notified to keep an eye on
him, although the misdemeanor
warrent couldnt be served.
Canine reported the young man.
driving a 1936 Dodge coupe, got
the gas and then evinced an in
terest in buying a tire. While the
service station man was getting
out a tire, the young man drove
away.
Machinery
Contest Set
Two local farm dealers will put
up similar pieces of their own
equipment In a test of strength
tomorrow afternoon at 1 at the
Ben Murphy farm, Merrill high
way. Mac's Fram Equipment, a local
Ferguson implement house, adver
tised In the Herald and News a
challenge against other tractor
dealers, matching its equipment In
a group of basic farm jobs.
The challenge was accepted by
OGW Farm Supply, which holds a
franchise for Massey Harris equip
ment. So tomorrow it will be a Fer
guson "30" vying against a Massey
Harris "22". with each dealer sup
plying its own driver.
The test Is open to the public.
Crater Tourist
Season Opens
Tourist season officially opens at
Crater Lake National Park the
summer tourist season, that is.
Park rangers reported this morn
ing the Crater Lake Lodge and
cafeteria would open for the sum
mer this Sunday, with the cafe
teria operation starting at noon.
Lodging applications will be accept
ed for Sunday night.
There is still about 51 Inches of
snow at park headquarters, with
two Inches last night. Rangers said
this was unusually high for this
time of year, and perhaps one to
two feet deeper than the same time
last year.
Tourist travel continued at a
high rate this month, with In
creases of 11 per cent counteo over
the past two months from the
same period last year.
Road conditions are good from
the north and east entrances, and
me rum urive, nave ucii
opened yet and probably won't be
until sometime in July.
War Powers
Granted HST .
WASHINGTON Wl The Senate
Friday adopted a House-passed
resolution extending the Presi
dent's war powers until June 30.
Wihtout this action, the Presi
dential emergency powers would
have expired Sunday. Senate and
House negotiators are working on
a bill for a one-year extension of a
limited number of the powers.
Ma n y single-celled animal
which reproduce by division re
virtually Immortal because the
HUbstan'ce of the parent individual
Is preserved when It divides to
produce two individuals.
FATHER'S DAY
Gifts and Cards
Shaw Stationery
II I I'l1 1 '"'I'1 """" "'
BISPHAM CIRCLE The Bispham Tumblers, young Klamath molher-nnd-slslcr troupe,
will put 011 their show before crowds at Dunsmuir's annual Railroad Days celebration
this weekend. They are Dickie, 12; Joe, 8 and Jean, 5, all children of 11. E. Bispham,
Klamath Falls. . Photo bv Guderian
Truman Calls for Strong Plank
On Civil Rights in Demo Platform
By i:D CREAGII I "Our federal government must, Sen. Robert A. Tiilt of Ohio, now
WASHINGTON 1 President live uu to the locals professed ir, , lending the deleute nice lor Hie
Truman called Friday for swill our declaration of Independence t U01 nomination. Is un record as
adoption of an all-out civil riRhts and the duties imposed upon it by j Invaring a voluntary FEI'C ratli
program backed up by "the full j our constitution. ' or than n compulsory one.
mice and power ol the federal i The lull force and power ol Of the candidates In Truman's
government.'' ! the federal government must own party. Sen. Richard 11. iiu.url!
In probably the strongest state-1 stand behind the protection ol t ol Georgia Is against a lederal
mem on race relations he has ever I rights guaranteed by our lederal I compulsory FEI'C while Sen. Kate
mnde. Truman took sharp Issue , constitution." Kelauver ol Tennessee Invors stale
with the leave-lt-lo-the-slates an- J spcHy, Truman called for 1 action although he has snld lie
proacn taken 0y some leading ad op,oll o( ,hf (ull clv rlKlll would go along with whatever stand
presidential candidates in both mu- OKrnm )lf llU( bc(or( congress I the nallonnl convention lakes.
ior parties.
He dcclured in a speech pre
pared for commencement exer
cises af Howard University, a Ne
gro institution:
"I am, not one of those who feel
that wf can leave these matters
up to the states alone, or tht
we can rely solely on the effort
of men of good will.
Legal Ncfice
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS
Newell Union ElemenUry School
District of Modoc County asking (or
bida lor th purchaac of three achool
busses to meet the specification a below
stated. Bid should be submitted two
wi)i: one on the basis of trade-in
allowance - on two busses now owned
hv th. nttrtrlct- tnrl two outncht OUr-
chase without trade-in. Busses owned I
by the District are one 1M7 Inter-1
national with GUIlf Body of 36 ele- i
mentary teallnf capacity, and one 1940
Dodge with Superior Body of 49 tie- ;
mentary sea tins caparlt.
Busses may be seen for appraisal
by ronuctina; Paul Christy. Kl 2.
Tulelake. California, phone Newell 2232. ;
Bids will be opened June 37 at S p m.
and contract let tn the Newell School
Buildings at Newell, Calif. Address all
bida to Perry M. Hawkina. Cler.
Board of Trustees, Newell Union Ele
mentary School District. Tionesta.
Calif. Th Board reserves the, right to
reject any and all bids.
M Passenger bus i pacifications: Six
hole Budd wheels. 20 inch rims: ap
proximately 265 cubic Inches displace
ment: approximately 208 Inches wheel
base; 8.25 tires. 10 ply or better; five
JO amp. or better generator: not leia
than 133 amp. hour battery; full lengin
frm- anorlaal school bUS ChasSli:
Hydro-vac booster brakes or equiva
lent: equipped with tachometer: oil
filter: propeller shaft guard: propeller
brake shield: oversize radiator: oil
bath air cleaners; minimum gross ve
hicle weight must be not less than
18,000 pounds; a 13 Inch seating plan:
must comply with all California state
regulations regarding school busses
and delivery must be guaranteed on or
before September 1, 1932.
J-13-14-20-21 No. 70
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will b received until
3-00 p.m. on Monday, Jun 30. ltfti.
at the Office of the Clerk of School
District No. I. Room 200. Klamath Un
ion High School. Klamath rails. Ore
gon, for: Plumbing work at ench of
the following schools: Joseph Conger, i
Fairview. Fremont, Mills, Pelican, Riv
erside, Roosevelt. i
In general, the work will conaist of
Installing additional toilet fixtures in
boys' and girls' toilet rooms and In
stallation of code water heaters In I
place of those now existing, together t
with some temperature regulators and '
gai booster heatera. Bidder may bid
..n .rh nrolect aeoarately and may ,
alio submit a bid for the entire work.
Th rontract documents. Including
specifications, may be obtained at the
office of Howard R. Perrln, Architect, I
1121 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Ore
gon. A deposit of five no-100 dollars '
ftS.OOi will be required for each set
of contract documents and speciflca- '
tlons. Deposits will be refunded to
the bidders upon return of the plana
and specifications.
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish a Surety Company Bond in
full amount of the Contract price, and
he ahall be required to carry Public j
Liability Insurance as specified. ;
A bidder's bond or certified check
In amount equal to five per cent
of the lump sum bid mui,t accompany
the bid as a guarantee for the execu
tion of the contract and the bonds, In "1
care the contract la awarded to the j
bidder. 1
The directors of school District No.
I reserve the right to reject any all l
bids and to waive any Informalities, j
Sfgnea: riaroio u. Asmey
Clerk
J 13-18 No. 72
I SWING CUT OF SAW. 10"
ovarcut with itaat trama, hangart,
ttaam eylindtr faad control, bait,
to.
I SWING CUT OFF SAW, 70"
ovareut with itaal frama. hangarl,
ttaam cylindar faad control, bait,
tc.
I SWING CUT OFF SAW, 40"
ovareut, Modal 36, with 3 H.P.
G. E. Motor, magnatic twitch, ate.
alia avolldblt
I0SI, CAMtlASI, STIAM INSINIS,
STfAM PUMPS, COMMISSOHS,
OILS, BOLL CASIS, IIC.
Telephone: Dick Gloier at
Cottage Grovt 943 Oregon)
Or Wrlla vtlr.r
DULIEN STEEL
PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH.
9265 East. Marginal Way
Seattle 8, Washington
i " jjp i 'J' j I j j f p j
1 in 194H
mcumuiK a run r.iu-1
ployment Practices .ConunlsMon World War I, "A wave ot violence
with power lo enlorce its decrees i an(j Khixlsm swept over the
ncaln.st Job discrimination based country." Since then, he an id. there
on race, creed or color. 'has been ureal procress town id
This Is the issue that brouKht , rqunl opportunity for minority
about a Southern revolt nmniust gioup.t,
the DeinocraLs in the lfMfl nation-1 ite aold this has been achieved
al convention and election. without any of the disorder or dtv
Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower. ! unity predicted by "the propheta
seeking the Republican preside.-1 of doom."
tial nomination, at Abilene. Kns..' "Our country." Truman ftaid.
Inst week stated his "unalterable ,
up port of fnirneM and cqunliiy
among all types of American eitl
i?" and added:
"I really believe we can do more
by leadership in getting; the states
to ro it than to make It a federul
compulsory thing."
"Boldy" Eroni Proudly Present. Another
of America's Fine Western Dance Bands
LIS
RASilAUSSEN
AND HIS
NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS
CAPITOL RECORDING STARS
AEM10KY
TOMORROW
NIGHT
Rd
jfcj
PfJ
m
01 Rotmuttan, leader end tultor; Ted Wildt, vocalist; Rocky
Stone and Woody Applewhite, 'Iddleif Virgil Lee, ban end voceli;
Earl Flnley, electric guitar) Billy Tonneton, ileal gultorj Austin
Strode, plana; Jerry Carter, accordion; Joe Muto, drumi; end
Kenny Cannon, trombone.
AT 1 1 :00 O'CLOCK OLE WILL
INTRODUCE THE SEVEN LOVELY
YOUNG LADIES WHO ARE THE
CONTESTANTS FOR QUEEN OF THE
1952 KLAMATH BASIN
ROUNDUP
DANCING 9:30 to 1:30
(DAYLIGHT SAVINGS)
Broadcast Over KFLW - 9:30 to 10:00
Tne president recaueo
after !
"is founded on the proposition thui
nil men are created equal. TUK
means that they should be equul
before the law. They should enjoy
Kolltical right. And they should
tive equal opportunities lor edu
cation, employment and decent liv
ing conditions."
$150
1
PER PERSON
(Tax Incl.)
Legal Notice
YNOPMH Of ANNUAL
HVATUHKNT
fiT Mi Vfr i Uil tn.'ftnltr M, lfM.
of Uia AKTNA INSriUNCW 'liM:
PAN Y nt Hartfuttt. In Ui Mil f
r.nnfriil. mail In ! hutnl'
t'amnililithT vt Hi tflila ul Uli.
I'tiiaiiani h I"'
AnMUTKO Annum
Konijf. 1 OH. 1 14 :UI0('(1
Ht.i.'U 4i.Jm.HU0t
klotUnn (nana
1 mI m at . ... . Nna
Hl tiUt ino in
-mbriioa . . 1.390.010 nO
("ill ami bank iia-
twill . . . . J'.VITT.im 14
Art nla l)latri fit
ttnottlartvit iraiiitnnia T.SOI.10U US
lnural.r1lli)i'iU i"l
rt (( Inrttma
otiwr nun -. niLu.i;iiA
T"il rin-illatl . .
ti , sin 4n.'?it? jo
UAAll.lYtKM A'npn aNu
un.f.n ri'Nnn
. ... . $ 10.TOI.300 R0
Lnta ndluilmfnl
. , ittn.fnn no
l.irnit rmnima ttAutn'lTT RT
All other liililHIlo . .MKI.Hdrt UJ
Total lUhimui,
-tii camul t lfl,:nm.uoo
Cl'tfal
lai(l
UU 910.000,000.00
nri'lftl
uriittia
foml in.lOI.440 M
VniMltnri
lunria laur
Vlua :U.HH 4M 'J1
Tpu
it .. . $140 4'JO WH
HTjaThWtfc'Vl HIT IN'I'DMr:
rramiuma tarn4 Ao,:iin.704 "T
ott inotirrari . . f 'J0.)afi.:i.;l Htl
4ia kif mu nrtfirl J.I IB.ftttl.si
O I It a r umlr rltlni
vivanifi incutrttl.. tT.T(13 X
Tnt iifilarwilllnf
rlfrinftlttn 60 BD4 . 0O016
r la m
ItiMttmanl lit cunt
3T.3i3 no
a.4,i:i.IiF. ill
a.ma.noB 4T
litriimi lata
t't1tl IllCUIIt UXI
Inrtirrtri -
Ni Int'umt .....
Invliln.t lo alock
lloMtTI ...... , . .
liiMla to iwlkt-
a, ano ooooo
triltitr . , . . ry'""
riltal rliaria iprii Nona
ltlif Itimi ((rtlni
uri-liit tntlt . 1.014 QiO M
T'l rapliil an1
tirpltia lUnitt 1 1t I 1 1AA019 1A
Jpraai in auri'lti a
liali t.l vl..UIrt 3 133 104 II
HlNr4 l,S OllVil)N
Vat tirarr
Net ija iail - - 3:itt.'jn A3
rnnfifal mill lit urV"p
d1 rAlllS'O BI't-IMN.
l OHTLAM). UI1U1U.N
Newrll I'nion Elrmnntary Hvltooi
ntalilrl ot Mtxloc County it hlit Iir
hHU for lit" al ol twit t)ttaa uwtiatl
t'V th Dl.lrtrl. On IU4T litlrrnntlonrtl
with (iilliat UiHly ui m imnur)
OMltlttf r(ii My ami ,m lt4U Ihnltv
with Htiirlor H'Hly of 40 linntry
ramttf i purity Partita intr!tl In
lHirrltMliii vithrr or both of thia
mira nty m tltm ly rontsvtlnc
Paul ChfUty. Ht 2, TiiUUk. t'IU .
)ion Nil 22M lllila will ! ntwnnl
t t 30 P M , Jun 31. 13. nt tli
Nwll llchiMil builillni nd nt1e
lo thf hlhl bldilr pi twitting llivrr
I m bid rrptbl to li Hoard of
Ttwatrc. Tvrnu nt th r calt
and the Bua id rrv th rth to
Hoard of Trul. Nwll Union Kl-
- 'tr Srhugl District, TluneaU,
Cailfurnis.
. ,. w Jl No. 6V
A recent survey hnn found a
hole in the Pacific Ocean near
Cluam that Is 36.640 feel deep,
snya the National Geographic Bo-clcly.
A ROUNDUP OF LAST MINUTE
IDEAS . . . FROM YOUR STORE!
Rolf Billfold and Key Case
Old Spice
Prince Gardner Billfold and Key Case
Reminglon Shaver
Sunbeam Shavemaster
Schick Shaver
Barbecue Apron
Ronson Lighter
Lazy Jack Lawn Coaster
Steak Sef
"Pak a Robe" Car Robe
Bar Gadgets
Humidor Pipe Combination
Set of Glasses
Bean Bag Ash Tray
Linen Handkerchiefs
Garment Bag
Extra Large Shower or Beach Towel
Leather Geeds Monogrommed
FREE!
ALL GIFTS
BEAUTIFULLY
GIFT-WRAPPED
and delivered inside I
City Limits FREE!
"For Distinctive Gifts"
your mn
721
Scouts To A
See N. Mex.
Nlneleeii Huy Uroiita from Klitrn
ti III Valla, lleiul, Tilleluko, AltuUn
will leave line t 7 a.m. Ralunlay
liv cliiiileiod but lor I'lilliiiuni,
UT.OOO-iu'ie National Hov Hi'uiil
C'liinn at C'liiiai'i'iin. N. M. wliern
thuiiaii(lH ul Hciiuta li'oin all iaii
ul Hie United tunica will millier.
Tliev wMI repreai'lit the Mwlon
Area Council.
Two Hrmil iiinalrra, t). K. I'eiler
Men, Tiilelnke.itnil KeiniPlli Pollanl,
Alluras will ni ciimjmiiy tlm lorn I
uroiin.
llio lllneiaiy will Inrludn nIoim
nt iteno, l.iin vckhk, llouliler Uam
with a tuln trip lo tlio Ui'nnd Can
yon. William, All, Hnllla I'r.
N.M., and leluiil bv Denver, Hall
l.ako Cliv and nle. Oveimulit
Moirn will ba made In ouch largo
town lor cceiilu aldn trl.
Tlie bv aiiivo June 18 and re
main until June 3D. accordliiK lo
Harold Hhearer, Modoo Council
Stout Kxecutlve.
Local boya atlondlnii aro Klnm
ntli ralla: Piuil Adaina. Donald
Boyd, Tom Humble. Uarv Phalr,
Lairy Plmlr and Itoberl Lolacoma.
Krom Tulelake. Hurley Blaiiken
U), OeoiKe FIMiier, Jack Thom
as. Oiiint Ailier, llob Auer, Joe
Zlabek. Ilend' Jack Anderson, Jer
rv Ulnlion. Diiimv Bucknuin. Al
turaa. Don Decloua, Ollberl llnuhcn
Wayne Kiiiiner. John McKenney.
CABIN ll
13
"His" Toiletries
'V,
Flask
Main
1