o0
o
&fi Cunliii test SS
IS ffl. 'EOB3JH7 -MI7S) revenue vhkh goat into county
Zk&&k Ge.r.reigea3r.t cfei-s fcom O-SC timter asdea.
SOshinQton G-?egon 0C ivLh? IricS yat to d-;cida wlratM
coifiitios, Cw! Onir t;:rnj;:in(j ar it iK hallo's thtt recommsn
gssW'nfG, havr? lo3& com? 05,- de-tfon of Grsrus. Secretary oS
000,0,60 in timbSs revenues (Jur- Llnterior u'red iSeEtqn h;s called
inf. thp post ;
t h r O G 2i0c.l
years bncOucrc
of limitC-H
coj?etit ion in
0&C "timber
sales.
lh i
EThis fc
Dri'-Ste5 fo t
estry sp&ial-1
. , ,
A. Robe son
Graves in a report raven the
bureau of lend management con
cerning tliG- effectiveness of
marketing area restitutions. His
conclusion, that marketing area
lines should be erased, is that
these long-time restrictions have
contributed to the limited com-
petition a.n d Jhereby reduced i
1T7-. -
"
U.S.. To Supply Britain
Missiles To
Washington (U.F The Unit
ed States has agreed to supply
Britain with gulled mi.siles to
replace military rffanpowfcr, in
formed sources said Saturday.
But the weapons, equipped to
carry British atomic warheads,!
may not rgach Britain in time
to offset economy cuts in Bri
tain's NATO forces. This is
causing American officials grave
concern.
The United States is reliably
reported" to haveoasked Britain
and any other nation contemplat
ing NATO cuts to delay such
action for the time being.
Sandys Leaves
British defense minister Dun
can andys left for home Sat
urday apparently satisfied, after
a series of high-legfl confer
ences, that the United States
understands Britain's need for
American missiles anc, other
weapons to kgep Western de
fenses strong.
A joint, communique by San
dys and Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson said the two
governments are exploring "pos
sible adoption by Britain of
certain American" weapons."
Informed sources said this
means Britain will get "U.S.
guided missiles and possibly
atomic cannon as they go into
quantity production here.
They will not be equipped
with U. S. atomic warheads or
shells. Th is forbidden by law.
Thomas Suggests Low
Interest on, Homes
Washington (U.R) - A con
gressional foe of subsidized pub
lic housing proposed Saturday
that the government give low in
come families a chance to pur
chase modest homes with no
down-payment and low interest
mortgages.
The suggestion was advanced
by Rep. Albert Thomas (D-Tex.),
chairman of the House Appro
priations subcommittee which
nas jurisdiction over publichous-
ing funds.
o
Under the public housine nro-
granvlhe governrrgnt undertak
es for 40 yearg to pay part of
the rt of low income families
occupying such projects. The sub
sidy will amount to aneesumajed
$39 million in the fiscal year
starting July t. Thomas said it
will soar to $175 million wien
authorized proctsre fomplcte
ed.
SABREJBT CRASHES 0
ggedford. Mss. Cj.R)" An'j
air force safircjet Spun out af !
Control and crashi SntS hani(j
gcrto nanscoor iu'iq, nere Sat
urday' Saturday? The pilot ift
kOIed. Air force officifi:B said
the S109.000 F-86 iet WSl On auCr-l nn nilM an n-iircl
landing approach, when ,lhe craefp that will drn up ey Mc
occurrcg. O e 0 a I Clelltn and Sen. Irvinj Ives
0 & I M1 Lit d f Oi '
f , SiMPJlIllf K3A7IC .
IV if Q CrOilllg to
o
1 ... Pi m i
o
snoder public hearing on the
question, in i?ortI;une.' oft March
1.
GSavet, zrfio i9 41 professor of
forest manffjemest at Syracuse
L'niwrjity. m;& 5 two months'
OtudV or marijetinr. re;. restnc-
tions in Orgtsn last summer for
determine the extent t0 whicn
rSctina ars have -served
heir avowed purpose of con-
mumties.
&M Bsctrictionoi
Marketing, area restrictions
have tfcen in i-ffect on O&C
tirfiber since 1943 to limit sales
cf O&C timber to mills which
dij the primary processing of
logs within the area in which
Replace Manpower
But the British can add tie
stomic "business enT' which
they now hgvc tiie capacity to
manufacture.
Official Worried
High U.S. military and dip
lomatic offieiah? are seriously
worrieel, however, about pros
pects Britain will cut her forces
in t&e NBrth Atlantic Treaty
organization before they can be
replaced with the weapons. 0
Defense officials said Britain
may cut 3iy.g00 and perhags
Reuthee SaysAFL-CIO
To Drive Gangsters
From American Unions
Washington (U.E? Walter
P. Reuther, vice-presidenfe of the
AFL-CIO, pledged his organiza
tion Saturday to drive "every
crook and gangster" out of Am
erican labor onions.
He said steps taken last Mon
day by the AFL-CIO executive
counciP at Miami Beach are
"only the first steps" for dealing
with "the small gang of crook
racketeer$andgangters . . .in
thleadership of certain unions."
We are determined to carry
the fight on until we havg driven
every crook and gangster out of
theoAmeric$n labor movement,"
he dcclarcct! .
Three Unions
While Reuther did not outline
fwhat overall steps the AFL-CIO
will take, he indicated throe un
ions will be ssispencsed this weejt
on charges of abuse of wejre
funds. 0
iftuther, addressing t meetig
f the AFL-CIO United Auto
Workers of which he isQprejifient
citl eviderfie produced in
1954-55 congressional investiga
tion against the AFL-CIO distill
ery workers. Laundry workers
and Allied lraiutril Workers'
unions.
The tree, with a ombind
membership of about 170,0009
ehave been undr thrat of us-
pension since lgt s'lPnmer
Reuthiff gicfe the xecutive
council, of which he a mem
ber, will take up Monday at Mi
ami Beach tie regort of its eth
ical practices committee on the
three unions. 18 would not say
ihat the council would io but
added: gWatcJj th nws;apers
you will not be disappointed."
Coincifle Wita Vls
Reutfeer's cleagt o rid the la-
! bjpr movement of crooks and
ganstrs comcifleS with plans
of a special enet committee to
jnvesti jte latr racketeering
The committee, under chair-
m.nshin of Sen. Joftn L. McClel-
lan (D-Ar.), will meet thi week
Mil Ilait lit
the:; e,r eut. Tha S:?nat. In
terior committee, after lens
hstirinss on timber rates policies
last year, rcommttwded staAish
ing the restriction,.-).
G:.av:K'' nejjort, shic'h ftga't
keen mde public byt h,ts bwn
obtained by Wii.o rlnort.r, joint
ed out that. L3L5S sslss hj-v-i
vir,?.ed only sbout Soslf s
mry bidders D-r Sl Curing
the n&l two yir3 so hgvs for
est service Sales in the same gen
eral communities, botft typas of
sale 'being almost wholly by
oral auction. The forest service
does not impose marketing area
restrictions. He went on to point
out that sale prices for timber
have on the average increased
consistently ith the number of
bidders.
In his analysis, Graves found
Uia4 the average increase in
sales prices per bidder over one
bidder was about S3 per thous
and bd. ft. in 1954. about S5 in
With
even 40.000 men out of its esti
mated 80.00B NATO contingent
in Germany. They slid it will
be some time next year at the
earliest before such deep cuts
comld be balanced by supplies
of nuclear missiles and other
new weapons.
Officials were reported fear
ful the time lag will weaken
NATO at a critical time and
jeopardize allied bargaining
power with Russia in United Na
tions disarmament talks.
(R-N.Y.). vicechairman.
The AFL-CjIO executive coun
cil, in a resolution adopted last
week, pledged full cooperation
with "all proper legislative com
mitters" and law enforcement
agencies seekirfg "fairly and ob
jectively" to 4eep the labor
movement free of "any and alf
corrupt influenced"
It decreed that union lfttders
Ovho invofca th fifth mendmnt
to avoid testifying will be ousted
from their posts.
PIQO font Set
11 i
Chicago (U.R) Criminal court
jiidge Saturday set bond at $20,
000 for Edward L. Bedwell, who
confessed and laier denifd com
plicity in the murders 8f two
teenage sister).
Chief Justice Wilbert F. Crow
ley ordered thg bond after a
three-day hearing on a writ of
Habeas Corpus for Bedwe?l, 21,
who charged sheriff's police
kickd, slapped, threatened and
bribed him to extract the con
fession.
Bedwell, however, was unable
to post the bond and was re
turned to the Cook counfy jail
where he has been held since
his confession, later repudiated.
tin the slaying of Barbara Grimes
la. and her sister, Patricia, 13.
Rfeanwhile. police launched
a seafth for two young men re
ported to have spent the night in
a stalled auto three days before
the girls' bodies were found mStle
and frozen in a ditch on 'Chi
cago's southwest outskirts Jan.
"22. '
Volice also searched 75-acre
McKinley park for the clothing
or other clues in the deaths of
the sisters, whse bodies were
discovered after t spring-like
thaw had melted snow which
covered them.
Three Ytars. Specialists Declares
1?53, end nearl irt 1956
Thes5 figure.3 indicate, said
Graves, that ia the absence of
o4 good competition in bidding,
for O&C timber the taxpayers,
fapecislly those living in the 13
O&C counti&s, hove loft sub
stantial rxotentkil income 1011
th harvest o? federal timtor.
0C counties divided up 73
par oint of all revenue flsom
O&C timh-ir sales, although now
they ro ploughing roughly a
third of their revenue into build
jng access roads.
Graves reported that if 'there
had been en average of three
bidders per sale during the lgst
EAGLE POINT
District Now
LOUISE M. BERG
Eagle Point A total of 197
votes" were cast in the special
school district election in the Ea
,gle Point High school gymnas
ium on Thursday, Jan. 31. The
Eagle Pbint schools will now op
erate independently 8-3 & First
Class district. Of the votes cast,
two weru ggainst this .proposal
and 195 were lor the removal of
the Eagle Point School district
9 from the Jackson county rural
district angl from the jurisdiction
of the rural school board.
The mother's march conducted
oy the Lady Lions, rated dhird
place in the county in their col
lections according to Don Ger
en, chairman. The total amount
collected was $155. The coffee
parties netted a total of $114.85,
according to Mrs. Don Ashpole.
Mrs. Earl" Miller, chairman of
the coffee parties thanked the la
dies of this community for their
efforts in making these parties
such a success. It is urged that
all March of Dimes cards be sent
in as soon as possible so that
a final count can be taken.
On Monday evening Mrs. Jake
Olsen entertained the board
members of the Lady I.ions. A
discussion was held regarding
the pot luck cook book to be pub
lished by the club which will be
sold at the Lions' convention
held in Medford in June. The
title of the book will be "Pot
Luck Dinners0 by Lions Club of
Eagle Point." Each member has
submitted her own favorite reci
pes for this book.
.A special meeting of the ele
mentary executive committee
board of the PTA was held this
week. Plans were nude te hold
coff klatchts ad card parties
starting with Mrs. Sum Smith,
prMiflant. 'Rie money from these
partite will he used to further4
the agtivities of the PTA.
The grade sidiool elementary
PTA will erve the tegchers of
Jackson county class room teach
ers on Monday, Feb. 18, at a din
ner held in the school cafeteria.
A volley ball team is being or
ganized through the PTA and
anyone interested in joining may
do so by contacting Mrs. Stan
Smith.
Ray BarrSw has returned from
a 5000 mile trip to Texas visit
ing relatives. He visited his sis
ter, Mrse Toney Calangelo and
daughter, a brother, Bob Barrow
and wife, his mother and father,
all of Armillo, and S sister, Mrs.
9Mlvin Iclou ari-i hop enn nt Rnn.
um T
E. T. Nye of Butte Falls was
in Eagle Point on Thursday pre
paring to leave for Portland
where he will stay a few days.
He will return with Mrs. Nye and
Sue Collie, who have been at
tending several plays and the
ballet in Portland.
Dobe Greb of the Crater Lake
highway suffered an injured
back this week when he slipped
on some ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Edwards
and children, Gil and Kenny
have moved to California this
week. Mrs. Edwards is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Crocker,0 new managers of
Brook's cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Spain have
added a fireplace of Roman tile
to their home. Dee Zimmerman
of Medford is the contractor.
Mr. and Mrs". Neil Knudsen of
Ashland were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Knudson, Neil's
parents, this past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark moved
this week to the J. H. Stanley
ranch where Clark will be em
ployed. Clark was formally with
the Lee Clothing company as a
salesman. Mrs. Clark is employed
at the city hall in Eagle Point.
Mr. nd Mrs. Walter Howell
will occupy the Harold Clause
home on Fifth street .vacated by
the Clarks.
Mr. end Mrs. Glen Cave and
son, Gary Elvin, are staying with
Mrs. Cave's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Griffin.
Dick Mulhollen, son of Mr.
.and Mrs. Richard Mulhollen, is
improving from a recent illness
He is the grandson of Mrs. Ray
mond Schermerhorn of Eagle
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meza had
their home destroyed by fire last
week, losing all their furnish
ings and clothing. The Meza's
have five children, a girl nine,
a girl six, one girl two. a boy
three, and a baby six months old.
mr
t-hFCe years, the. increase in total
FGVGnue tt'oultl have been 55,
S'85,211, of which $4,413,909
woulol havG fione to the counties.
With mora than three bicltlens,
the total s-oulc3 have been ?7,
656,908 and the counties' share
$5,73.2.631.
Grave? tsontsnd&di, therefore,
that by ntetricting competition
bslow thptsa bidders per salg,
marlsetinss raa moy have boen
resnonsiblo for the counties low
ing abflut fl.3 million annually
which eould have been uaed
locally t offset real estotg . tas
levies on local reaidants.
ReSuee Wsiqea
Ha $9161 in sll girobbility ri-
First Class
The people of this community
are asked to take food, clothing,
or household furnishings to eith
er the Don Ashpole service sta
tion, or the Midway service sta
tion on the Butte Falls highway
to help the Mezas. iAen ot the
community anfi employse of the
El Lumber company, -where
Mr. Meza ia employed, Srs helS-
ing to rebuild their horn. The
fatnily is staying at tne home of.
wlr. and Mrs. I. B. Ereeijian on
the Butte Fills highway.
ThO Reverand S.fr. Waft? re
turned Friday night from Baxtej
Springs, Kansas, where he has
been visiting his father, Clyde
Wade, who has been very ill. Mr.
Wade was gone 12 days.
George Frey of 113 Alta street
is confined to the Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital with a frac
tured left leg. Frey fell from a
hyster thisQ past week while
working at the Burill Lumber
company in White City.
H. W. Crocker eutered the
Rogue Valley Memorial hospital
on Thursday for s major oper
ation. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones of
Central Point have purchased
the ranch formerly ownecj, by
Joseph Mayham on the Brophy
road. On the 280 acres Mr. Jones
will raise angus cattle and in the
near future he will construct a
new home. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
have three children, Loyd James,
tvgelve, Deborah, six, and Bill Jr.
three: Stagidridge Realtars of
Central Point handled the sale
of the property.
Bruse Cathey, whe wa hot
a week ego while working on th
Tiller road clearing the snow
from the highway, is very much
improved. Cathey ie in the
Rogue Valley Memorial hospitel.
si
Mr. and Mrs. Lenord Wtrd
have gone to their home in Mn
hattan Beach, Calif., for a month
vacation. '
Mrs. Clyde Bunkephes return
ed from Cheyenne,eWyo., where
she has been visiting her con
Dick Bunker, who has been ill
with rheumatic fever. Dick i re
ported to be much improved.
Efaine Meyer, who was burn
ed 10 days ago when her dress
caught on fire, is improving in
the Rogue Valley Memorial hos
pital, and it is expected that she
will return home next week. Her
father, who was also burned
while extinguishing the flames
on Elaine's dress is also much
better.
Jack Fort returned tc? his
home on Saturday and is much
improved. Fortin was injured in
an automobile accident this past
week in Central Point and was
hospitalized in the Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital. Mr. Fortin is
employed by the state forest pa
trol. Fence posts have been install
ed along Little Butte creek near
Putmh's cold storage plant to
keep the cars from going over
the bank. This work was done
by the state road crew.
The Reverand Mr. Munshaw
and Mrs. Munshaw entertained
14 of the Young Peoples group
at a get together and Valentine's
party this week in the church.
Refreshments were served.
The Putman lumber mill,
which is leased by W. H. Daugh
erty, has been closed this past
week due to weather conditions,
but will resume operations soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mes
sal and children, Judy. Jerry
and Linda, have moved to Med
ford. Mrs. Messat was active in
club work here.
Mrs. Stewart Hopper enter
tained the Lady Lions at the
close ef the mother's march this
week. Coffee nd cookies were
served.
The chief export of the
Azores are fruit, grain, cattle
and dairy products, varieties of
canned fish and whale oil.
UTMHTIS, NEUUTI3R,
NEUIITIS Syff.rw-s Hw
OffrJ flaazing Belief
Frn Aganiziag Pans
Sensational new nedical Jieeovery
called AR-PAN-EX works through
blood streaai where it cao do the most
good, fastest. Even most stubborn
cases have gotten blessed relief from
torturing misery. See us today about
guaranteed AR-PAN-EX tablets.
CINTKAL RIXALL DtUG
Main and Ceatral
duGed timber sale prices have re
sulted in either higher earnings
fo? company executives and cor
porate balance sheets, or have
served . to protect the subsdize
instficieney within the mills that
have bEiiefittod from the chaap
ar stiimpag-e.
iJoreov-Gr, Graves reporter, he
found no evidence o'f mill xyorlj
ers being paid higher wages by
mill obtaining chean:or timber,
or of euclii mills taking steps
to assure continuity o3 ttroBd sup
ply end stability of operations
for the- benefit of the commun
ity',? future ecoEomie unill bsing-
Graves said he found thet the
heaviest impact of potential rev
enue loss occurred in the South
Coast, Eicfereall end Santiam
master units end marketing
areas wheFa there have been
the highest percentages of single
bidder sglee. Ha noted thet a
number of mill ogGratonj in
these eregs have teen strongly
in favor of continuifiiS m&rJjGt
ir.a area restriction.
Single Bidflcss'
la the South Coast ereo, Be
said, 51o3 thot issent to single
bidcier.9 gveragea ebout f-17 psr
thousand bd. ft. less than those
that involved comnstitivc bid-
din. gmong more tljijn three bid-
aSr3 during 43oS. The figures
for the two 'previous years, he
estimated, ver nearly HIS for
J95S nd over 7 for 1954.
Bosed on the volume of tim
ber sold in that area during
those three vears. Graves said
amounted to n $1,500,000 Stib?
sidization of the mills in that
area. He said this points up the
fact 0that lgcal mills buying
O&C tirrfoer may spend consid
erable effort and money to try
tc preserve the protective shield
of marketing area restrictions.
Graves suggested futhermore,
that virtually all timber sold in
western Oregon, whether bg for
est gervice or BLM. is processSd
in nearby mills. He said all of
the 4 billion board feet of fed
eral timber sold by both forestry
agencies in this area during the
last,thgee years, in sales where
competition was provided by
several bidders, was purchased
by operators located within 65
miles of the timber. He added
that some 95 per cent of it didn't
move over 50 miles and bout
three-fourths of it was not moved
over 40 miles.
BLM is supposed to make a
report to the Senate Interior
committee on what it plans to
do sbout marketing area restric
tions. TVist'f why it asked Graves
to nufco s sfcuety.
Siskiyou Hospital
Yrefca The only set of trip
lets on record t the Siskiyou
county hoepital in Yreka were
born 'ridy about .m. to Mr.
and Mr. John Phillip, former
reeidenta ef Kajle .Point who
now live on the lemath river
in Celifornie.
The babies, ell jirl, weighed
thre, four and five pounds and
were named Rite, Nina end Tina.
The Phillips have four other
children, Chetter, it: Albert,
five; Vivien, three; and Carie.
one.
Mrs. Phillip is the deughter
ot Mr. end Mrs. Aelolph Pech
of Lake Creek, Ore.
Hill
Ya3 Largest fixture Stack
ia Southern Oregon!
for the Hme, including gosjr Lartf&rBS
tne aatia ami yarn
for Cammsrcifil l j Iaif9rigl largose
lotn f lurecn- gnJ Slimline
o
See our complst selection f I'hting fixtures for every pur
pes m brass, coppr, wrought iron - - - modern, con
ventional or period styltt!
POKED TO SUIT AD DUC3ET
SAST TltMS
Wiring ane Installation
Trowbridge
ILIC
214 Wait Main
Benson fakes Steps
lo Block Passage
Washington U.R) Secre
tary of Agriculture Ezra T. Ben
son took stejjs Saturday to try j
8nd blocS house passage Monday
of a Dsmocrotic drought relief
proposal. i
H-j said the house should not
vote on tha plan until he has in
formed congress of the conclu
sions reached by President Eisen
hower from his recent aerial in
spection tour of drought areas.
Benson's- surprise stand was re
vealed by House Republican
leader Joseph W. Martin. Jr.
(Mass.) in an interview with the
United Press. Martin predicted
there" would be a floor fight if
Democratic lenders refuse to de
lay action on tht?ir measure.
Democratic leaders, informed
of the unexpected development,
declined to soy immediutely what
they "srould 2o.
guov u'rrfee
Bjjnson'o docicfon tools hsuse
Republicans1 09 well os Demo
crats surprise. The Democra
tic bill sped through a subcom
mittee, last Tuesday on(J was ap
proved by the full house' agricul
ture committee on Thursday with
no audible objection.
The bill would require the gov
ernment to o2er to p'fcy "renf ' on
millions of acres of drought-
stricken pasture to induce own
ers t keep ca'Jtle off thS parched
land. The idisa is to prevent the
land frcgn cbeing permanently
damaged before it has a chance
to re-seed itself.
The agriculture department's
drought relief chief, Kenneth L.
Scott, testified last week that the
department has "some reserva
tions" about the legislation. Nev
ertheless the bill had been con
sidered so non-controversial that
Democratic leaders scheduled it
for house action Monday under
an unusual procedure which re
stricts debate to 40 minutes and
requires a 2-1 vote for passage
Were it not for this unusual
parliamentary situation, Benson
would have not hope of blocking
house .approval Monday. It was
taken for granted that the bill
would easily pass if only a ma
jority vote were required.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Claude Reese Mile, violation
basic rule, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Bernard Austin Wild, failure to
operate on right side of highway.
$12.50. "
Wayne Chester Koecke, no motor
vehicle licence. S6.
Richard Allen, failure to fall Vnris.
55.
Willard Cherclie St. Arnold, failure
to stop at stop sign, $15.
CIRCUIT COURT
Donna Shockley vs. It. S. Shokley,
diorce complaint. u
Gertrude F, F-iggs va. Amos Ao
Kiggs, divorce complaint.
of li
JIM'S.'MEATS
838 ftVesi McAndrews Road e Phone 3-1666
All MEATS ARE- INSPECTED o "
TQ? QUALITY. LOCKER EATS
CUT -
Vi er Whete Beef .
Hind Swiriv :
Front Quarter
Family Bod-get Order
mm
& Flynn
CO.
Phone 2 -
Welfare Group;
Investigating KF
Office Operation
Klameth Falls (U.R) Two
field representatives from the
Oregon 'Public Welfare Commis
sion" arrived here Friday to
maSS preparations for a sweep
ing investigation ordered by
Gov. nobert Holmes.
ThO two, W. R. Smythe, di
rector of field services, and
Richard Hager, field represen
tative, said a complete review of
the administration of the Klam
ath County Welfare office would
be carried out under order of
Jean Jewett, state welfare
director.
The investigation was ordered
after a petition containing 76
signatures was submitted to
Gov. Holmes, state legislators
and County Court officials. The
petition charged the Klamath
County Wejfare Commission
Oith "unequal and shameful
treatment of welfare cases."
Blame Commission.
The petitioners blamed the
local commission office with the
situation which led to the fatal
shooting of Commission Chair
man Frtd Peterson and critical
injuries to two others ' last
month.
Guy Earl (Bill) Cramer, 76-
year-old pensioner, faces a first
degree murder charge as a re
sult of the shooting.
Smythe said an office would
be set up here this week end
for the use of the field directors
and John Brugman, assistant at
torney general who is to take
part in the investigation.
He said a full administrative
review of the Klamath county
office, including a check of case
files, administrative procedures
and statements from person?
who wish to testify will be
taken.
Principal mining products of
the Philippines include gold,
silver, copper, iron, manganese
and chromite and some of the
lesser products as well.
More than four-fifths of the
telephones in the U.S. are oper
ated by the Bell syjtem but the
smaller independents serve two
thirds of the U.S. area.
WRAPPED
oo o
33e lb.
lb.
o Sic lb.
24-lb. $10.00
for
8
3311
1 numiAn ii;
I SCIENCE J!
'
a Station Sunday
KWIN 0 10:15
o i Ann v f A LA
-vvv r....
I 0 O