FARM
Woodlot
By DICK OLSON
' Stale Farm Forester
. This week's article concerns
the main diseases of Oregon's
number one timber tree
Couglas Fir, and a few of its
associates.
-. The main cause of trunk
"rot in Douglas Fir is the ring
scale fungus, Fomes Pini.
This fungus occasionally at
lacks Sugar Pine, Ponderosa
pine, White Fir, Incense-Cedar,
and several other coni
fers in Oregon.
- If a tree is infected with
Tome Pini it usually has
perennial conks, swollen knots
and sometimes cupped bark
plates on h species as Pon
derosa Pine and White Fir.
The pre .ice of conks is usu
V' - the most easily detected.
The conks are numerous and
-f helflike. They are found scat
tered along affect i trunks,
appearing mostly at knots but
in White Fir, directly on the
bark. They are hard and
woody and concentrically fur
rowed. The conks usually
range between one to six
inches wide and are dull gray
ish or brownish black in color.-
The rot caused by this fun
dus, in its advanced stage,
consists of numerous small
"while pockets separated by
firmer wood walls. The pock
ets usually occur uniformly
.across the affected wood or
are confined to concentric
zones or bands. Decaj is con
fined mostly to the heartwood,
although the sapwood may be
affected by the fungus in the
vicinity of punk knots, or ad
jacent to heartwood where
the decay is well advanced.
This 1s the rot that is com
monly referred to as white
speck. Today, lumber and ply
wood are being made from
white speck logs. After the
'wood ' is dryed and placed
'where it will stay dry, the
fungus becomes inactive.
'Suit. Root. Rots
The two main butt and root
rots in this area, in Douglas
Ti' are the Red-brown butt
rot (Polyporus Schcinitzii) and
.the laminated root ot (Poria
.Weirii). The velvet top fungus,
Polypozus Schweinitzii, has
.shelf-like conks when attach
ed to the bulls of trees. When
rising through the soil from
the roots they are round with
depressed centers ith short
..central, slacks. They are red
Vdish brown above and green
lith yellow underneath. The
rot from the velvet top fungus
lis a yellow-brown to red
jbrown cubical rot, breaking
,into large chunks. These are
Idiviried at intervals by thin,
'crust-like rcsi- colored fungus
'layers. The cot is usually con
i fined tj the heartwood of the
'butt and roots. ,
The laminated root rot at
tacks trees with all degrees
'of vigcr and the disease oc
'curs as commonly on good as
on poor sites. The first indi
cation of the disease is a re
duction in growth, usually ac
companied by a crop of small
er 'than normal cones. Then
there is a gradual thinning
ii mini 111 1 iiiiiiiiiiiii Etaf
I CRATER LAKE MOTORS
JOE McCALLISTER SPECIAL
Buy At Wholesale!
'61 CHEV
Parkwood Station Wagon 4-Dr. R QOrt
R. & H , Auto., P.S., Was $2199 NOW I OYU
Bus. Ph. 773-7594 8th & Fir Res. Ph. 773-1 106
E. .mmmuBamwB
Ii DAROLD'S I
I HYDRO BRUSH CAR WASH
II V Medford'. newest car wash 1111
III i- mm -r and wax is now open. Wash
iu y,ur tlr quickly end t,m'
1 4H-FFA Palely! Sasy t. find.
pak Wash $1.71
HIWAY 99S I tte ft flax, 11143
l EASY TO FIND: RIGHT BEHIND PARKO D' AlB Afi 4B4lA CMTt
. IN THE FAIRGROflNPf , , ,
$ ej e) f '
y ()
&
o
Facts
of the foliage for a year or
two, and finally all the nee
dles turn brown and the tree
dies. The advanced decay is
soft and flaky, yellowish to
brownish, and honeycombed
with small pockets, at first
filled with whitish fibers, lat
er - empty. Brown Mycelial
felts are present.
After reading the last two
weekly columns, I hope you
can see why I maintain that
good timber management is
not only necessary to receive
the maximum of growth from
an area but also that it is a
very good safety measure. In
next week's column I will dis
cuss the main hardwood dis
eases of this area.
This article is the last of a
series concerning the most
common tree diseases in this
area, and the hazardous condi
tions that they can cause. Last
weeks article discussed the
major wood-rotting fungi of
several coniferous species.
This week, the topic is the
principal diseases of south
west Oregon's most Important
hardwood species.
At the present time, the
California-L a u r e 1 (Pepper
wood or Myrtlewood) is prob
ably the most important com
mcrcial hardwood species.
However, the California Black
Oak, Tanoak, and Pacific Ma
drone are common and some
day could be of commercial
importance. Currently, the
most important use of these
species is firewood and their
aesthetic value.
In California-L a u r e I. the
heartwood near the butt is
very commonly decayed by
fungus Fomes Applantus,
(artist's cuuk). This tree is
characteristically a vigorous
grower. The conks produced
are hard woody shelf-like
perennial conks that may at
tain a width of two or more
feet. The upper surface is
smoothed, zoned and grayish
or grayish black, whereas the
undersurface is white but be
comes yellowish with age. If
the undersurface is bruised it
immediately turns brown,
making the conk a favorite
medium for amateur etchers.
The sapwood of California
Laurel is usually strong
enough to support the trunk
and prevent failure even
though decay in the heart
wood may be well advanced.
Pacific Madrone wood is
relatively strong, and the
species has given little trouble
from mechanical failure. This
year in southwest Oregon
many Madrones and Oaks
have been killed apparently
by the phytopthera root rot.
Examination of roots is neces
sary to identify this fungus.
Infected roots will be punky
with black mycelium.
Oaks Susceptible
The oaks as a group are
probably the most susceptible
to wood-rotting fungi. For this
reason this group is potential
ly the most hazardous. The
principal hazards are sap rots
of branches and trunks, heart
rots, snowbreak and root
disease.
The native black oak is
often associated with conifers.
MMmkmmmSmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i
It is not a very long-lived tree
and is not shade tolerant. Sur
rounding conifers outstrip it
in neigtit sooner or later,
bringing on gradual decad
ence in the Oak because of
side shade. In this condition,
the roots are quite susceptible
to the shoestring fungus
Armillaria Mellea, also a
cause of common butt rot in
Oaks. The tree is gradually
weakened at the base by de
cay until it falls. Most known
cases of Oaks toppling, either
during high winds or in
periods of complete calm,
have resulted from rot in the
butt or roots by this fungus.
Disease Indications
Indications of this disease
is a flattened black Rhro-
m o r p h s (Shoestrings) over
bark below ground level or
between bark and wood in
dead areas. Conks, when pres
ent, are mushroom like, ap
pearing in clusters at the
ground line around the base
of infected trees after fall
rains or in the spring.
Another wood-rotting fun
gus of our native oaks is Poly
porus Dryophilus. This fun
gus is particularly destructive
in this area. The advanced
decay appears as long narrow
white pockets running togeth
er longitudinally and separat
ed by strips of firm brown
wood. The decay is confined
to the heartwood of living
trees. The rot column is usu
ally in the main and upper
portion of the bole. Their
conks are hoof-shaped with a
hard granular sandstone like
core. The conks commonly
issue from knots or occasion
ally from wounds.
The following sentence will
sum up the series on tree dis
eases and hazards. Practice
good woodlot management of
your forests and keep a suspi
cious eye open for possible
hazards whenever in the
woods.
Imitation Milk
Law Announced
Salem - All restaurants, ho
tels, diners or any other pub
lic eating places using imita
tion milk products and vend
ing machines dispensing any
imitation milk products will
be affected by amendments to
Oregon's Fluid Milk Law go
ing into effect Sept. 2.
The amendments to the law,
which is administered by the
Oregon Department of Agri
culture, provide that: Public
eating places plainly and
legibly print on their menus
that imitation milk or what
ever imitation milk product is
used is "used and served
here" and that vending ma
chines post imitation milk
product signs on the machines
dispensing it.
The law already requires
public eating places using imi
tation milk products to have
prominently displayed signs
informing customers that imi
tation milk products are used
and served there.
Also covered by the statute
are displays or advertising
that might be misleading.
ild Douses Fire
In Sister's Hair
Portland IUPU Danette
Burns, 5, heard her sister,
Debra, 2, cry out in the base
ment of their home Monday.
She raced downstairs and
found her sister's blonde curls
afire. The 5-year-old found an
empty soup can, filled it with
water and doused the flames.
"The doctor said Danette
may have saved Debbie's
life," the girls' mother, Mrs.
June Burns, said. She said
Debra and a neighbor boy
had gone into the basement
and that the little boy appar
ently was experimenting with
matches.
MEDFORD MAIL
They'll Do It Every Time
s
r WAIT A MINUTE'.'
IMO DUIL-llfNtJ twCSrH
PASS THE INSPECTION .'
yoUVE GOT 6 VIOLATIONS
OF THE FIRE LAWS.' THE
PLACE WILL HAVE TO
BE RENOVATED
BEFORE YOU CAN
OPEN UP.'.'
Results of 4-H Fair Listed
Following are the results
of the 4H fair demonstra
tions at the Jackson county
fairgrounds and extension of
fice building last week:
Brownie Baking
Champion, Greg Lathrop. Ante
lope; blue, MeTanie Burroughs,
Debra Mayfield. Cheryl Miller.
Central Point; James Wilkins.
Med lord; red, Robin Howard, Ap
plegate; Karen Kerby. Sis-Q; Lor a
waddell. Antelope; Mary Commons.
Wagner Valley; Paula Greer. Bon
nie Miller. Donna Miller. Susan
O'Duane. Michelle Paradls. Med
ford; white. Diane White. Central
Point: Connie Lorenz. Shirley Mil
ler. Medford; Linda Lowe, Jackson
ville. Oatmeal Cookie Baking
Champion. Margie Lehman, An
telope; blue. Sherry Cooksey, Julie
Wilkinson. La Donna Lull. West
side; Craig Lathrop. Janice I-ritch-ard,
Antelope; Zana Krupp. Cen
tral Point; red. Connie Huklll.
Jacksonville; Lori Alien. Jeanne
Williams, Jnnine Grigsuv. West
side; Billy Head. Dorothy Head.
Sally Long. Central Point; Susan
Coffey. Rebecca Rayness. SisQ;
white Deborah Howard. Clay
Brion. Applegate; Vonna St. Ger
maine. Wcstside.
Muffin Baking
Champion. Marcia Miller. Cen
tral Point: blue. Sally McKay, Gail
Glass. Central Point: Jimmy Hub
bard. AntoIODC: Dehhfn Smith
Q; Debbie Macy. Applegate; red.
ueiia aouin. nancy Hyrd. Sis-Q;
MarilVn Marsh. Wacnrr Vnllsv
Judy DoBerry. Corinne Florev'
Katny rou, Cindy K.vereon, Cen
tral Point; Laura Forest. Apple
sate; Barbara Lowe, Jacksonville;
Kris Atwell, Rogue River: Donna
Barton. Antelope; Debbie Grisaom,
Lake Creek; white. Debbie Marh.
Wagner Valley; Sandra Sutton,
Jane Miller. Medford; Vivian Britt
san. Jeri Parish. Central Point:
Kathie Hall. Sis-Q.
Phase II Clothing
Champion. Linda Rentz. Medford;
blue. Joan Townes. Christine Asp
lund. Kathy McCoy. Medford; red.
Kathleen Conner. Nancy Tomjack.
Marlta Richter. Christine Petrusich,
Medford; Ruth Greb. 11a Moore.
Eagle Point; Janet Warren. Debra
Mayfield, Central Point; Debbie
Marsh. Marilyn Marsh, Wagner
v niicy: wnue, n,arerv cnipman,
Carol Kagy. Merry Miller, Deborah
tnavn, uonme moore, central
Point; Kristy Jones. Applegate;
Mary Par ad is, Medford.
Phase III Clothing
Champion, Beth K rouse, Apple
gate; blue, Catherine An horn,
Georgia Brlttsnn. Jacqueline Col
ley, Central Point; Connie Burrell,
Applegate; Bar bara Hochstatter,
Medford: Sandra Schoonover. SIs-
Q: Laura May Noble. Lake Creek;
red. Judy Franck, Lucretfa Lusk,
Julie Thompson. Central Point: Ali
son Brion. Applegate: Marta Heff-
ner. ivicaiora; nancy uyra, Lois
Hoadley. Sis-Q: white. Katie Hall.
Sis-Q; Nola Damon, Linda Wad
dell. Antelope.
Phase IV Clothing
Champion. Andrea Roberts. Cen
tral Point; blue, Alicia Elmore. Ap
plegate; Linda Armitace, Mary
Ann Gardener, Lake Creek; Shir
ley Roberts. Conny Varner. Mar
sha Wilson, Sandra Mayfield, Cen- I
trai roini; anaron Keierson. Mar
garet Carnegie. Medford; red,
Gloria Meyer. Lake Creek; Ruth
Henncy. Jeanette Greer, Medford;
white, Barbara Marcoulier, Apple
gate. I
senior nreaa
Chumoion. Shlrlev Roach. Cen
tral Point: blue, Carol Foote. Dar-
lene Thompson. Katny trederick, i
Myrna Long, Donna Bailey. Ccn-1
tral Point: Paulette Anderson. An
telope; Judy Hill, Eagle Point: red,
marcia uuniap, jacKsonviue; Joyce
Gunther. Sis-Q.
intermediate individual
Demonstrations
ChamDion. Judy Franek. Central
Point, with her demonstration
Your Shinine Silver: blue. Dor
othy Franek. Susan Truly, Marsha
Wilson, wren winnifora. central
Point: La Donna Lull. Westside;
Amy Jo Helm, Sis-Q; red, Louise
Herzog, Verna Rempert. Central
Point; Mindy Hackctt, Wagner
Valley.
Beginning Knitting
Champion. Unda Armilage. Lake
Creek: blue. Catherine Anhorn.
Corine Dunlap, Marsha Wilson,
Central Point; Julie Wilkinson,
Lorl Allen. Sherry Cooksey, West
side: Gloria Hollis, Ruth Greb.
Eagle Point; oaii Ferry. Lake
Creek; Berna Phelan. Sis-Q; Cyn
thia Charley, Marta Heffner. Bar
bara Hochstatter, Pam Mccay,
Sharon Peterson, Medford; red.
Rogina Carpenter. Sandra May-
tieio, central i-oim; jeanne vvn
Hams. La Donna Lull. Janfne
Grigsby. Westside; Debbie Gris
som, Mary Ann Gardener, Lake
Creek; Margaret Carnegie, Med
ford: sannra Moaee. basie roim
Theresa Bradshaw. Sis-Q; white.
Janis Cate, Central Point; Vonna
St. Germaine. Westside; Carol Bur-
STAR
-Br CLAY
4L'
M Your Doily
According
To develop message for Wednesday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
2-
55-60-87
,f TAUtUS
V APR 21
I V?? MAY 21
1 Good
2 Keen
3 Vou'lt
5Crck
6 Love
7 Financial
8 Your
9 Money
10 Lei
1 1 The
l2Ga.ns
I3 0teri
U Laughter
1 5 Opportunity
It lnt.lt
I70n
18 Face
19 Aami.ing
20 Talk
21 Ei'O
22A
23 Aooroochei
24 And
25 Ce'endor
2 Co.eu '
27 And
2S Attention
29 And
30 test
. n i n til
GEMINI
MAY 22
J1NE 22
0 3- 4-19-33
40-59-70
CANCtt
ffg WN 23
A10-13.20-W
HjAi-57-82-8
1
JULV2i
.AUG 2J
75-76-77
VWGO
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
"
rill, Eagle Point; Karon Charley.
Medford.
Intermediate Knitting
Blue: Lana Carpenter. Sheryl
Marshall. Ann Bowling, Catherine
Legler, Uene Mitchel, Brenda Long.
Lucretia Lusk, Donna Hammond.
Central Point; red, Georgia Brit
tsan. Conny Varner. Shirley Roach.
Lynda Mang, Christine Stlth. Car
olee Kucst. Snarl Wilson. Tallcy
Wilson, Judy Frink, Central Point;
Alicia Elmore. Beth Krouse. Ap
plegate; Amy Jo Helm. Carol Brad
shaw, Lora South. Sis-Q; white.
Donna Mang, Central Point.
Phase V Clothing
Champion, Amy Jo Helm, Sis-Q;
blue, Elaine Meyer, Lake Creek;
red Marlene Nouguier, Medford;
white. Sue Cor nut t. Lynda Mang,
Kathy Pritchard. Antelope.
Phase VI Clothing
Champion, Shirley Roach, Cen
tral Point; blue. Judy Frink. Sher
yl Marshall. Darlene Thompson,
Donna Hammond, Central Point;
Paulette Anderson, Judy Hill, An
telope; red. Kathleen Frederick,
Central Point: white. Kathv
Thompson, Ilene Mitchel, Central
roini.
Phase VII Cloth I nit
Champion. Carolee Kucst, Cen
tral Point.
Intermediate Bread
Champion. Elaine Mever. Lake
Creek; blue. Sue Cornutt. Brenda
Long. Central Point; Gloria Meyer,
Lake creek; red, Ruth Henncy,
Medford: Kathy Neal. Jackson
ville; Shirley Roberts. Marsha
Wilson. Central Point; Kathy
Pritchard, Antelope; Adrienne Bri
on. Applegate; Cynthia Charley.
Medford; white, Marta Heftner.
Medford; Donna Smith. Pamela
Dunlap. Jacksonville.
Cake Baking
Champion, Carol Sutton. Med
ford; blue. Karyn Ricks, Carol
Mainwaring, Central Point; Alison
Brion. Connie Burrell, Beth
Krouse, Applegate: Nola Damon,
Bobby Hubbard. Linda Waddell.
Anteolpe; Sue Morrow. Rogue
River; red, Jocelyn Greer; Lois
Honnev. Karen Charley. Tommy
Sutton, Jeanette Greer. Barbara
Hochstatter, Marlene Nouguier,
Marv Paradts. Linda Hcntz. Men-
ford; Andrea Roberta. Myrna
Young, Georgia Brtttsan, Conny
Varner. Teresa Barnard. Central
Point; Mindy Hackett, Wagner Val
ley, Lois Hoadley. Sis-Q: Pamela
Dick, Sandra Oatley. Nancy Bad
ley. Rogue River; white, Alice Mln
ger, Verna Rempert. Lucretia Lusk
rntrnl - Point: Marita Richter
Medford; Karen Dill, Mary Sue
Emerson, Wagner Valley; Dana
Dunlap. Donna Huklll, Jackson
ville; Sandra Schoonover. Sis-Q.
Senior Individual Demonstrations
Champion. Carol Foote. Central
Point; blue. Judy Hill. Eagle Point,
red. Laura May Noble, Lake
Creek.
Intermediate Team uemonsirauons
ChamDion. Sandra Mayfield and
Conny Varner. Central Point; blue,
Georgia Brittsan and Conny Var
ner. Corinne Florey and Debra
Mavficld, Central Point: Carolyn
Zarosinskl and Kathleen Rentz.
Medford: red. Teresa Brad-
shaw and Sue Dunn, Sis-Q;
Janii Cate and Lucretia Lusk,
Deborah Chavii and connie moors.
Central Point; Alicia Elmore and
Barbara Marcoulier, Applegate;
Susan Marcisz and Linda Rentz.
Medford: white. Adrienne Brion
and Alison Brion. Applegate.
Senior Team uemonsiraunns
Blue. Shirley Koacn ana utiriene
Multnomah Hotel
Offered for Sale
Portland, Ore. - OIPII - The
Multnomah hotel, long Ore
gon's biggest and best known,
is for sale.
Bill Williams, manager of
the 51-year-old hotel, said
Western Hotels plans to keep
the structure operating until
it is sold. He said it could be
year before it closes its
doors and then only "when
and if a sale is imminent."
Williams said that several
groups were considering pur
chase of the hotel. He said it
could become a retirement
home or a permanent resi
dency hotel.
Williams blamed the situa
tion on overbuilding of ho
tels. He said in July the Mult
nomah had about 59 per cent
of its nearly 500 rooms occu
pied compared to 72 per cent
last July. The desirable per
centage is 75, he said.
GAXER!
R. POLLAN-
Activity Guirf.
to tht Stars.
169-72-78
yVTi ,111 ft i Uni hiy. N "a
i x.i it . ; : y ' Jfevi 5KjriH ij"" vw?. i
1 tt'JZ&y. rs$miZi wucwit m7T-,KJ
31 Take n I Other
32 For 62 6.'"
33 Glance 63 Awcioe
3 Child 64 Molting
3 5 On ASOccmtom
36 Your 66 Need
37 Cjpid'l 67 Pnvocy
38 And 68 Heel
39 AH 69 Com
40 Nod. 70Appioval
41 At 7IYoor
42 Your 72 You
43 The 73A'
44 Tpme'i 74 Co'.
45Advontooe 75W.th
46 Hoppy 76 Proper
47 Temper 77 People
48 v.ake 78 Money
49 O' 79 K
50 Pet R0 Important
51 Complete 81 Ot
52 M ght 82 Vovtt
53B"tnaav 83 Change
54 Valuable 84 Ind-coted
55 Job 85 Eve-tl
56 Your 86U
57 The 87Necevfcon
58 Fact. SSCho-ei
59 0 89 Today
60 And 90Nt4J
()A4rt )Nemn!
OCT. 24
NOV. JJ
16-17-21-30Jl
138-51-67
67 A
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23
DtC 22
18 39 43-58.il
k2-tV4-79-83J
CAPtKOtN
OK 23 4
;an 20 Vv
h?2 34-49 50 J T
to-71-74 mLl
AQUARIUS
AN 21
Ffi
hl-45-8l-86l
1- 7-1u-23fV
nets
MAR 21
By Jimmy Hatlo
I
WONT P4SS THE THEY FOUND OUT THE 1
Thompson. Central Point; Carol
Burrill and Kay Stephenson, Eagle
Point; red, Judy Frink and Ilene
Mitchel. Central Point; Linda Som
mer and Mary Sue Emerson, Wag
ner Valley.
Senior Dinner
rhimninn Msi-flU n.inlein
sonville; blue, Carol Foote, Central
romt.
Intermediate l.unrheon
ChamDion. Sandra Oatnev and
Pamela Dick. Rogue River.
Intermediate Food Preservation
Blue. Sue Cornutt. Central
Point.
Senior Food Preservation
Red. Patsy Sutton, Medford.
ll' fMt - n0 &,:is-zm.4 ii jfMiJ t I 1
' 'V''" '' tf ' I ir V
flf'' j ' - '
Your car, too, with one of the three Chevron
gasolines.
Why three? So you can choose a gasoline made
to fit the requirements of your car-without pay
ing for extra power you can't use.
All three gasolines have Methyl power-a re
search breakthrough in antiknock compounds
thtt sttnd up undr the extreme temperatures
of hiffc umfcestJefl engine UnliU ethers,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY 0l
Teacher, Student
To Attend Event
An instructor and a student
from Crater High school are
included in the Oregon dele
gation to the American In
stitute of Cooperatives to be
held in Lincoln, Neb., August
4 to 7.
They are Darrell Shepperd,
vocational instructor, and
Ron Stith, student in the Fu
ture Farmers of America pro
gram. Five Future Farmers of
America from Oregon will
participate in the annual con
ference, according to Darrell
Ward, consultant for agricul
ture education in the state
department of education, and
state advisor for the Oregon
Future Farmers organization.
The Oregon delegates are
sponsored by the Agriculture
Coop Council of Oregon, of
which Dick Wilcox of Gresh
am is president. The Oregon
council will provide all ex
pense money for the five
boys.
The American Institute of
Cooperatives, sponsored by
various farm coops through
out the United States, is an
educational program in which
youths and adults study coops
for general improvement and
service to their individual
groups, Ward said.
Washington -IUPII- Sen. Ja
cob Javits (R-N. Y.) predicts,
ruling out a compromise can
didate, that the Republican
National convention will
choose either Sen. Barry Gold
water or Gov. Nelson A. Rock
efeller for the presidential
nomination next year.
Best place
Cbevroo
tflkl ARNIA
TUESDAY, AUGUST
Two-Yeor-Od Yak
Arrives at Portland
Portland - HOT - The Port
land Zoo got its first yak
since 1949 Sunday.
Gretta, a two-year-old yak,
arrived here by trailer from a
zoo at Brookfield, 111. She was
among a trailer load of ani
mals, including a black buck
and numerous wild sheep.
Edmund
Vice-President
PACIFIC
NORTHWEST CO.
Investment Securities
Sine 1921
302-3 FLUHRER BLDG.
Central and Main
Phone 773-7319
Telephone 773-7319 to consult with Mr. Hass on Invest
ment and retirement programs using tha securities ot
utilities, banks, insurance, industrial, and Mutual Fund
shares.
Other offices in Portland, Salem, Eugene, Seattle, Spokane,
Tacoma, Aberdeen, Bellingham, Yakima, Wenatchee,
Walla Walla and Boise.
UlciFIC Nc
iacific Northwest Company
ivestment
Members: Midwest
Correspondents of . . .
KIDDER, PEABODY ant) COMPANY
Members: New York Stock Exchange
to fill 'er up.
Methyl spreads evenly to all cylinders, giving
uniform antiknock performance. And it combines
with all the other ingredients required for the
best performance a car can deliver.
For the very highest-powered cars, use Custom,
highest-powered gasoline in the West. For all
other high-compression cars, fill up with
Supreme. For cars designed to run on regular,
choose Chevron. You 'II get on-the-road proof that
we take better care of your car.
Dealers Standard Stations, Inc.
A 7
REACHES AGREEMENT
. Washington - (UPB - United
Airlines and the International
Machinists association have
reached a tentative agreement
on a contract covering 12,000
employees. The agreement, in
volving mechanics, ramp
agents, and dining service em
ployees, lifts the threat of a
strike against the airline.
E. Hass
Oecurities
Stock Exchange
Methyl trademerk for intiknock compounr
6, 1913
QEJ
mf serr a
Ctr-
2
6-14-24-37i
5M1 .80-8JI
o
o
e-M