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Show a DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1931 Utah County, Utah Orem . FURNISHED BY J. (Continued from Page One) nn Stock VU U b UK Tuesday's Open: 697.04 142.48 lli Stud Pack 78,800 ACTIVE STOCKS Oarnolete Volume Close Ford Motor 53,800 102 Tex East Tran 47,400 , ieya Sperry Rand . 47,300 233,i Gen Mtrs .... . 44,100 48 V Alum Ltd . . . . 33.400 274 Chrysler ...... 32.6O0 '53 Avco Corp 30,600 22Va Std Oil N J . 30,100 432 . 3a 1 V8 l78 1 ....... ........ 53 19 79 53 19 Va 221 12 98 Vn 23 2 102 22OV2 99 25 103-7- 42 36 51 82 64 81 60 73 601 : TSVa ......... ia ... ... 57 14. 53 92 57 74 V 43V2 50 Va 39 V2 57 39 47 131 34 41 tio 32 48 53V2 69 "41 48 Va V 1 ....... 43V2 16 4 139V4 .......... 32 37 163,i 86 Va 48 ,'8 14 73 ......... 54 54 31 Va 37 V2 43 53 92 53 2 95 48 Va 48 Vi 42 Va 36 50 T's 82 Va 64 81 Va ' 139V4 69 41 48 43V2 50 39 57 39 47 131 34 42 1 80 V 39 V912 39 20 72 20 71 233.45 1 2 96 Oaden Livestock 234.73 .56 .19 .85 .0512 Chief Con PSd Clayton Silver Cochise Entr Cons Eureka , Croff Oil Crown Point .... . . Pnt 1.80 1.60 - .41 .26 .24 .04V2 .06 40 -- 11 .02V2 .21 .09 -- .02 East Utah Emroif e Mines . . Eureka Bullion . . Eureka Lilly Con ... Eureka Std Grand Deposit ... Great Western . . Kennebec Majestic Oil .... Miller Hill New Park North Lily ...... North Std .19 .06 .19 .10 .35 1.85 .04 .75 .02 .07 .19V2 .12 .40 1.90 . .80 .03 .04 . 1.55 .67 .03 06 1.40 .621a .02 .05 , Prosper Silver King West South Std Swa nsea Con .... Tintic Std .04 12 OS .16 J3 .30 1.65 .12 .35 1.70 ' .15 Williston SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE SALES ' Bristol Silver, 4,000 at .10; 2,000 at .10 12 at .40 Clayton Silver,30'500 at .20 Cochise Entr, Met, 10.000 at .08; Comwlth Res, 1,000 at .01 Cres Eag Oil, 2,000 at .08 Diamond B, 3,000 at .09 Va Div Min, 100 at .62 V2 5,000 Oomlb a,t .0712 three-to-tw- Standard, 7,000 at .02 Eur Lilly Con, 811 at .09 V2 Gen Cont Corp, 300 at .80; 200 at .40 Grand Dep. 200 at 1.85; 800 aitl.90 Mono Kears; 1,000 at .02 Moscow, 300 at .0212 Prince Con, 2,000 at .10 5,000 at Progress, at .05 Oil E .05-Pro- s Mng, 7,000 Sage! Oil, 3,000 at .31 Silver King West, 500 at .16 South Std, 500 at .38 V2 Tintic Lead, 1,000 at .04 Tine Std, 2,400 at 1.65; 4,000 at 1.70 West! Toledo, at 10,000 .11 at 2,000 .11; MUTUAL FUNDS Monday's Quotations: 8.44Bid Affil Fund 3.46 Div Shares Can Gen Fund . . 1558 12.26 Chem Fund E and H Bal F . . . 12.59 . E and H Stk F . . 14.24 4.84 F I F 10.24 Fund Invest ..... 8.59 . Incorp Inv Mass Inv Growth . 17.64 Mass Inv Trust . . . 15.14 Putman Fund .... 16.89 Telev and Elec .... 8.68 - Asked 9.12 3.79 17.46 13.26 13.60 13.59 5.29 11.22 9.29 19.28 16.55 18.36 9.46 . 0GDEN (UPI) Livestock: Cattle 25; small lot medium 915 lbs. holstein steers steady at 19.00 otherwise not enough on sale to test trend. Calves 10; not enough on sale to test trend. Hogs 80; not enough on sale to test trend. State Buys Country Club LOGAN Welfare Budget Faces $600,000 Wen-gree- Strip for Road (UPD purchase 'of land in Salt Lake y to be used, County for for Interstate Highway 80 was ar proved by the Road Commission ; right-of-wa- Monday. , The strip of land through the Salt Lake Country Club was SALT LAKE CITY (UPI The the result of seven years of negochairmau of the Welfare Commis- tiating. The action means 14. holes sion outlined the state agency's i of the. golf course will have to be financial situation at the opening moved. The land is in a strip 250 session of the County Welfare Di- to 300 feet wide. convention Association rectors The Bureau of Public Roads and here Monday. the club already have approved Ward C. Holbrook said the de- the agreement. . partment may fall $600,000 below told was commission ; The also, Its available funds for the bienni- - the is expectdepartment The three-da- y conference began ed toforestry issue , a permit to give a go today at the State Capitol. ahead for improving 4.3 miles in "We have advised legislative Canyon. Work was expect leaders and the governor that we Logan to ed begin in a month or so. must take some action in the next Commission members went on a 30 days," Ward said. section of hightour of a five-mil- e in the canyon which has just way been improved after a lengthy argument. Deficit, Claim n, - A $1.4 million . 75-ac- re LeGrande- Jarman, chairman of the Orem City Coordinating Council, introduced Thorit C. who has ibeen assigned chairmanship of United NationsDay in Orem. Mr. Hebertson pre- under $100,000 cannot be paid until either the South Davis Water Improvement District or the dam reservoir- contractor has been proven negligent. Hundreds of volunteer workers have been busy clearing debris from flooded basements and - Aliiles (Continued from Page One) East. sented his preliminary plans which include contact of schools, civic clubs and churches to encourage the use of appropiate films, music and tape recordings for the special observance. "We would lose much if we lost UN and many factions are seeking the organization's distinction,' Mr. Hebertson said. Mayor Wallace stated that he would like to encourage Orem's "children to write to children of other lands in connection with United Nations Day and with the sister-cit- y program. The Mayor was authorized to sign a United Nations Day proclamation. Discussion Held Preliminary discussion relative to the construction of a central culinary treatment plant for: all users of water from Provo Canyon was discussed. A tentative meeting date of Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. was set with all cities using Provo Canyon water invited. The council authorized removal of stopsigns on Center Street which would allow free movement, of Center Street traffic to Geneva Steel Company and raising of the speed limit to 40 miles an hour on the road which is being completed and will connect the two highways. Applicants for city engineer and electrical inspector were reviewed and the city manager was authorized to negotiate with one engineer applicant. Other business included: Acceptance of J. Healy and Chad Moon for the auxiliary police reviewed the MornSide special lighting Heights ing district and heard Dean Furman plan for a present a three-poimaster water plan study. fM ' s , lit rsh, . Remem- - By JOSEPH WESTON veteran newspaperman dethe Mormons and explains why they produce so many national A scribes . leaders' in business, politics, agri- culture and education. Size 8V2XII, 83 pages. Price $2.00 postpaid at your local bookstore, or from publisher, plus 3 Utah sales MORTUARY Provo, Utah 85 East 300 South 1042 4 brance? ' ,OWEST0N PUBLISHING CO. 769 South West Temple St. Salt Lake City 1, Utah !( 1 Yoffc pro-Lab- or 62, 1195 - Arnold Elmo Castleberry, 43, 5th S., died this morning of a heart attack at the Ironton Steel Plant. He had gone to the timekeeper's office to pick up his paycheck when' the attack struck him. Mr, Castleberry was born Oct. 27, 1916 in Ogden to Charles and Susie Hawk Castleberry, He married Zina MowerSept. 12, 1940 in Provo. He moved to Prov'o at an early age and graduated frorn Orem High School. He was athletic and played football at Orem. He was a sports enthusiast and enjoyed fishing and hunting. He worked at Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Plant and at Provo Hide and Fur Company before joining Ironton Steel Plant as, a locomotive . ' engineer in 1941. He is survived by his widow; five sons and two daughters, Jerry, Steven, Richard, Georgeanna, Randy and Phillip Russell Castleberry, all of Provo, and Mrs. Richard (Connie) Colburn, Salt Lake; two and two brothers, two sisters, Don Castleberry, Provo; Kenneth Castleberry, Salt Lake; Byron Cromer, Chicago, 111.; Lt. James Cromer, Alaska; Mrs. Beverly Cane, Salt Lake; Mrs. Bonita half-brothe- rs Loftih, Mobile, Ala. Funeral services are pending and will be anommced by Berg Mortu ary. Gromyko (Continued from Page JOne) to seat Communist China when th"e issue of Chinese 'representation comes up in the assembly. vetoed Mauritania last Russia $3,000 STOLE STOLEN when Outer Mongolia's apyear FROM ACTRESS to receive the nefailed plication ' BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) cessary seven Security Council British actress Glynis Johns re- votes The consensus is that the Brazzported to sheriff's deputies, Monday that a thief stole a $3,000 aville group holds the balance in mink stole from her unlocked an eventual vote that will detercar while it was parked mine whether the Peiping regime will be excluded for another year. outside her Apartment. Miss Johjris, 37, also reported tfie loss of7 a black purse, a walCARD OF THANKS let and $10 in cash. We wish to express our sincece thanks and appreciation to oilr others who worked for public many friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy at power. Advocates of federal power the sudden passing of our beloved transmission contend that con- husband and father. .For the beautistruction of federal lines and of ful flowers and the assistance of an outlet for Glen and Flaming those who took part at the services, Gorge powder near Provo will and for all other acts of kindness, mean electricity will be wheeled we especially extend our thanks. in at an advantage to the people The family of Milton Marshall m, st 255-23t- . ijhe 1- ' i-- --. A ) td'ddieVilb Toy h St.. died Monday, funeral Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Lindquist and Sons Funeral Chapel. Inez F. Shrceve, 77, 2415 Harrison Blvd., died Sunday, funeral was today. VERNAL Stella Kuchler, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kuchler," died Monday, funeral was Joday. SUNSET Infant Hasler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hasler Jr., 268 W. 1900 N., died Sunday, graveside services Wednesday at the Salt Lake City f Cemetery. HYDE PARK Sampson Stock-dal68, died Saturday, funeral was today. j GUNNISON Jess Lynn Jensen, infant son of Mr and Mrs. Jay Jensen, died Monday, graveside services' Wednesday at 1 p.m. In the Centerfield Cemetery, f 81, 268-28t- - e, Mortuary S E RV WiHiom : j iy i i v 1 . Gilbert Gould. 11 . Funerol ajrti. in the BeWy Drawing Room Chapel. Friendi may call Tuesday frorti 6 to S p.m. and Wednesday prior to Burial will be In the services. Elysian Gardens, Salt Lake Ciity, BY TEXAS WARE I CHOICE OF "KATE" OR "DUCHESS' dishwasher-sof- t Melmoc guaronteed ogoinst breokoge for lt year! 12 noon to 5, p. m. i SAT;, SEPT. 31 Join3n the FUN and PRIZES t 00 BRING YOUR SAVIPIGS T BiTn BBl P I M ! .llp X" J . x V .X. NO FJIONEY DOWN! EDERAL weekly Get a C ES I be Wednesday at will MELMAC? 32-P- C 270 No. Univ. Ave. J y ; 1 i for your v investment stories . . . ---fk - tiliytiiML and earn a BIG '' . , Other Principe) 43 M.Univ. Ave., Provo, Utah, I nearby offices in bait Lake City and Ugden Si Open a new account for $50.00 or mon or add $50.00 or more to your present account and receive free, either a place setting of beautiful china dinnerware in the "Elegance" or "Golden Pine" pat-ter- n, or a place setting of elegant Oneida silverware in the "Always" pattern. (One free set per customer). For each additional $25.00 added to the account after the free gift is received, additional place settings are available at a fraction of their regular cost. ON INSURED SAVINGS COMPOUNDED DUCHESS" h 'II 4-pi- ece Highest earning paid on savings guaranteed safe to $10,000 by a United States Govern-.meAgency plus free gifts makes saving at Deseret Federal a most profitable Investment. Exchtnjes FR : .... Ct GO E3QGLE mi Slock ExchMft A a ff V 5-pi- c, i SIM i 34 jf&'JR&j -- 44 SOUTH MAIN, S.LC, fir. i&Ati 2B0(U. 95 NORTH UNIVERSITY. PROVO " . mm mm CAPTAIN K. C. IN PROVO r j ? , ".; While name have been changed and the story sequence slightly altered, the essential investment facts of the case above are in the files of J. A. Hogle Co. Mtmbtrs New forwa- - Clifford D. SadHarrison Ave., died ler, funera Thursday at Monday, LDS theEmerson in 1?:15 p.m Matilda Ave. 1C53 Emerson Ward, L. Pollei, 92, 246 Orange St., died Sunday, funeral Wednesday aL2G0 E. South Temple. Royal E Brown, 63. 271 K St., died Saturday, funeral Thursday at 1 p.m. at 124-- 4 th E. Varius E. Parry, 74, 35 F St.; died Monday. Richard R. Brown, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J, Brown, diled Sunday. Georgre Meier, 78, 1911 Blaine Ave., died Sunday, funeral Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. at 235C E. 1300 S. George S. Burn-ha88, 131-lAve., died Saturday. OGDEN Harold O. Fleming, h 71, St., died Sunday, funeral Wednesday at3 p.m. in. the Lindquist and Sons Funeral Chapel. John W. Crockett, 79, died Sunday, , public Masonic funeral Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Aultorest Funeral Chapel. Judy L. Topping, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Topping, 225vPat-terso- n St., died Sunday, funeral LindWednesday at 1 p.m. quist and Sons Funenff Chapel. Mae B. Williams, 74, 3129 Porter Ave., died Sunday, funeral Wed- . M J me .111 Auiiores i iiKtuay iii i a a. in. in It. SALT LAKE 936 W. Fode-proo- f, v.. J. A. t ' I -- 1 y Heart Attack Claims Man At Irontoh ' . S. State, Orem AC Funeral services Paul J. Davis. will be Wednesday at 12 noon In Our Chapel of Memories, 85 E. 300 S., with Bishop leo Allen of the Provo 11th Ward officiating. Friends" may call at the mortuary Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m., and Wednesday prior to the services. Interment will be in the East Lawn Memorial Hills. viaimea a womea Mrs. ureennaven "want us to invest the $25,000 down payment we got from selling pur shop in an oil venture they say could make us very rich." "Yes, but Edna is upset about it," said Mr. G., "and we thought we'd better talk it over with you." After carefully reviewing their financial status and needs, the friendly broker at J. A. Hogle & Co. with whom the Greenhavens were talking, suggested they invest in seven n stocks listed on the big board of the New York Stock Exchange." "These stocks all have good income records and are yielding an average of 5H per year," explained the broker, a Registered Representative of the New York Stock Exchange, "and, we believe, they offer good prospects for future growth." Today, Mrs. G. likes to remind her husband, "Our stocks have increased $4500 in value and have given us a second income averaging $120 a month." It from Cambodia's Prince Sihanouk, who met Kennedy after the speech. He said the address was "a ve-- good speech, with a very wise point of view and logical, too." Receive Speech Warmly London newspapers received "the speech warmly. The Daily Herald, former publication of the Laborite opposition, called it a "bold plan for safer world. . .President Kennedy could at least be confident he carried the neutral countries with him." "This is the clearest, most rd-looking declaration of American foreign policy since the cold war began," said the tabloid Daily Mirror. Berlin Papers Concerned Newspapers in threatened Berlin itself were concerned by what they regarded as Kennedy's failure to state clearly his policies on some phases of the complex German question. r - -y - x. well-know- "These Amazing Mormons" (Continued from Page One) Communist infiltration of South Viet Nam. One of the few official comments available Monday came gov-srnme- nt, ROHBOCK SONS passed up the scneme " Europe 1 uccasion The Mr. and Mrs. who . What nicer Gift of : ago. Utah Obituaries A. E. Castleberry, 45 tion." Claims Action Premature Assistant City Attorney Ballif said in a way petition for a restraining, order is premature, since final judgment on whether the repeal ordinance is valid has not yet been filed in district court (although the memorandum decision was). City Attorney George S. Ballif, without referring to controversy over integration of the city (.electric department into Provo said the "cheap power we dreamed of and worked hard for the last few years, appears now to become a reality with decision by Congress to approve federal transmission lines," from Colorado River power projects He paid tribute to former as opposed to the situation if Mayor Mark Anderson, a member private companies built the lines of the charter repeal groups and and charged toll upon them. Flowers forf Every Flaming Gorge Dam. cK 5 permitting a vote on repeal now they don't want to let Provoans vote on charter evalua- I mimm . Or he might vote for repeal because he sees flaws in the charter, or thinks repeal of home rule will solve some basic city problems, while actually favoring some benefits brought in by home rule, such as city wide civil service, said Mr Jeffs. Bud Wardle, who described himself as a new citizen of Provo, said "any system worth adopting is worth evaluation and review. I hope Provo won't take the big step (repeal) when several small steps might accomplish the ends they desire." Councilman A. K. Breinholt joked: v "The Citizens for Charter Repeal accused the council of not - t The plane (UPI) Dag Hammarskjold home winged today across the African jungle where the U.N. secretary general met his death. . The bodies of Hammarskjold and 15 other victims of the plane crash that killed him arrived here at midday from Ndpla, Northern Rhodesia, where they had lain in state since the crash eight days charter. nt of Memories $1,-248,0- 00 yci-ricn-qui- . I ww M Ply SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia . yes-or-n- their weapons at the West Berlin police on duty there. An alarm call brought a squad of West Berlin riot police, and a Jeep and two trucks loaded with French troops. As they advanced, the Communists moved back to their own side of the border. Communist German police Monday night fired five shots at a group of East Berliners who leaped to safety from an apartment house on the border of the authoridivided city, West Berlin ' ' ties reported. Our Chapel (D.-Uta- h) si calmer look at our government. The best way to review what has been done is to elect a charter evaluation commission with broad powers to recommend changes after careful study. The citizens however would have to vote on any changes recommended." Dayle Jeffs, Provo attorney; said "it is the considered opinion of the three attorneys in the Citizens Information Committee, that Utah state constitution outweights in authority the direct election laws, and that the issue of charter evaluation can go on the ballot with . the repeal Issue I Favors Evaluation He said he favored election of an evaluation commission, which would permit public vote on Various issues. o A vote on repeal would not express the public will on these individual issues, he said. For example, a citizen who prefers the commission form of government as opposed to the present council - manager form might still vote against repeal because he wants to retain home rale. A commission form could be voted in by the people under the FLORAL (Continued from Page One) ATTORNEY GENERAL phase, the office of Senator WON'T THWART PLAN anFrank E. Moss SALT LAKE CITY (UPDThe nounced. This is $100,000 more State Attorney General says that for Central Utah than was reof although quested by the Eisenhower Ad- FHA homehe opposes purchase mortgages by the State ministration. School Employes Retirement SysThe report also approved won't use his office to attem he for the Vernal unit of the to thwart it. tempt Central Utah Project. Atty. Gen. Walter L. Budge had And it approved two large items which had been "written into the opposed the plan as a member of Examiners. measure at .the request of Senator the state Board-o- f Frank E. Moss $500,000 for the "TTmor-f- r "Vwirifv nrnionf arH 4:40'? fififl for fish and wildlife needs at 8th in a series, of "true-life- " In- vestigation to establish alleged negligence in the collapse of a reservoir east of Val Verda Sunday was continuing today. The dam burst, pouring 1.4 million gallons of water together with silt on some 20 houses below. Damage claims which will be He-berst-on, Utilities The bill does not contain the $10 million feauested bv the Derjart- ment of the interior to initiate "Drotective works" for Rainbow Bridge National Monument, appropriations of which have been opposed in the congress and last 'by Senator Moss. (Continued from Page One) VAL VERDA, Utah (UPD , Plane Carries Hammarskjold's Body to Sweden City Favors - , .40 4.38 ....... . .05 .03 . . .11 .92V2 07 ' 1.65 1.40 .40 .20 .23 .04 .04 .38 Chi ef Con Dragon East' Crown East Std 28 00 25.00 .10 Park City Con 79 - 713,4 94 , Repub Rev Ion Reyn Tob Sears Socomy Std Oil Cal Std Oil N J Texaco Inc Thiokol Timk R Beat Transamer Tri Con Corp Un Carbide .Un Pacific Unit. Air Line Unit Park City U S Steel Utah P and L West Air Line Woolworth . 39 26 40 36 54 52 . RC A'Steel 93V4 364 ........ .parKe J C Penaiey Penn R R . . . Phill Pete Proot and. Gam 118 117 '95T8 33 26 40 T's - Stocks 1.06-120.6- Bristol Silver T: ' if Cardiff 'a Central Std NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS . Monday Tuesday Close Open 56 56 Va Allied Chem Allis Cham 22 V4- ' 27 U 27 Va Alum Ldt . 431 4 43 Amer Can 39 14 Amer Cyan 403i 42 14 42 s AM F . Amer T and T Amer Tob . . Arizona P S Atch T and S Fe , . Beth Steel Cessna Chrysler ' Hi . . Corn Pd g Denver and R G W Dow Chem Du Pont East Kodak El Paso Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr . . Good Year Gulf Oil . . In Harv .. Int Nick . . Johns Man Kenneoott Korvette Min Mne Mtz Monsan Chem Mont Ward Mtn Fuel Sup Olin Math N Y Cen R R Pac i and El 120.05 Cling Banner -- 5 IS Utilities 150 SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE Bid Asked Monday's Quotations: 5.18 expressed opinions that in signing the ordinance Ihe door would close on the possibility of reapportionment on the population basis. Mr. Gillman stated that Orem City should be willing to fight the ordinance, as "it is not a good or fair law." Mr. Gillmanralso questioned the legality of the ordinance stating that in several instances the ordinance is inconsistent. Cites Weber View Mr. Gillman stated that all cities in Weber County have a gentleman's agreement not to pass their enabling ordinances and the Weber County- Commission plans to distribute the sales tax in that county to the cities on a per capita basis. "This is the onlyfair and equitable way to distribute the sales tax," Mr. Gillman stated. The question of Utah County cities rescinding their ordinances was discussed with the thought that it was extremely unlikely that the cities in the county would take this action. It was pointed out. that unless they did, the Utah County commission could not rescind its ordinance even if It so desired. . Attorney H. Vern Wentz reviewed the Utah Supreme Court's ruling on the legality of the sales tax law. Mr. Wentz stated the ruling fully upholds the law's constitutionality. Other Actions The council approved in other actions the passage of types A and B of the proposed ordinance regulatingt he sale of beer, also o vote. The on a split type C license, which was not an passed, would have permitted inestablishment, whose principle come was from the sale of food, to sell beer with minors permitted on the premises. The two types of licenses approved were: Type A: Retail or grocery license which permits the sale of beer where minors are allowed, in the original containers for consumption off the premises. Type B, or the tavern licenseaspro-a hibits anyone classified minor from entry and stipulates that opened beer cannot be taken off the premises. Fees for the" licenses remains $200 for grocery, $300 the same for taverns, and the cabaret license with dancing at $150. Negative Opinion Mr. Wengreen stated that records show it is notthe juvenile who is violating the present ordinance. Mr. Gillman and Mr. who voted negatively 10 the ordinance, both expressed the opinion that under the present were sufficity ordinance there cient controls regulating the sale of beer. "It is not the juveniles who are violating the- present ordinance and these are the persons we are most anxious to protect" both councilmen agreed. Councilman Alvin Rowley stated that if one person was kept from becoming an alcoholic it was "worth passing the ordinance prohibiting the entry of minors. Mayor Melbourne D. Wallace told the group of interested citizens attending., who had the opopinportunity of expressing theirconscihas council the ions, that entiously tried to analyze both sides of the problem in an effort to find an equitable solution. City U. -N Day Chairman . A- - Dow Jones Averages: Total 30 20 Volume Industrial Rails . Monday Close: 3,700,000 691.869.71 142.291.99 NYSE L HOGIE AND COMPANY Memby of New York Stock ExchoncV ' Reservoir Break Under Investigation m w m m . . . . . AM . . . . VVMAl YUU m HtKt y o decorated dinner plates to wn pink roses pink. "KATE" .Cracefvl fvrquots flowers with solid GET: rnferM la 6 cereal bowls 1 - decorated saucers Open 6 bread and butter plates . tiirnnnicik platter 1 6 cup vegetable dish , Mondays Until 9 p. m. ; on white with solid pieces . l '': Uii in I, f n iMh.i e r vi.ittii.ii i iiw ww OG0EN |