July 15, 1048
STOCKS SLIDE
o AFTER DOING
Br VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, July 18 (IP)
Stock! bickoU away fractions
,to around 2 polnti on tlio home
stretch of toctay'i market after
"doing fMlrly wall In the greater
part of tho proceedings.
Up to tho final hour thero
' wero plonty of favorites In !h?
'new hlh dlvlilon but profit
selling on the leniithy drive to
beit vorugo levels In nuarly
four ycnn becama a bit more
Insistent ai tho session drew
to clone.
Volumo picked up toward the
(Intuit and trnnafen were around
0100,000 shares.
Prominent on tho illde were
U. 8. Steel, Ilathluhom, Chrys
ler, Santa re, Southern Pacific,
U. S. Rubber, Goodrich, Mont
gomery Ward, Du Pont, West
inilhouse and Allied Chemical.
,. Honda were uneven and coin
mod 1 1 lea generally somewhat
lower.
Closing quotations:
.American Can
PI
891
1581
281
201
Am Car St ray .
Am Tel & Tel .
Anaconda
Calif Packing ...
Cat Tractor .
62
Comm'nw'lth Sc Sou 1310
General Electric
.. 30
SSI
, 311
. 141
.. 74
, 34 i
. 2H
. 101
4Bs
,. 131
. 181
, lfll
. 201
, 4
. DOt
. 801
. 191
. lit
. 43
. 831
. 271
. 7
. 04
. 0
. 22
.1011
.881
. 181
General Motor
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central ...............
Int Hnrveitor ..............
Kennecott
V,ockhoed .,
(WbHI "A"
Tnontgomcry Ward
Naeh-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific ................
Pac Oas & El
Packard Motor ,
.J C Penney
Penna R R ..........
.Republic Steel .......
Richflild Oil
Safeway Stores ... ,
Sears Roebuck ...........,
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands ......,
Sunshine Mining .
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif .
Union Pacific .
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
LIVESTOCK
5RTLAND. Ore.. July 18
(AP-USDAK-CATTLE: Salable
100, total 23; market slow, ew
sales steady; bulls again under
pressure, several sales unevenly
lower than Monday; few grain
steers f 11.00-13.00; common-medium
grass heifer $9.80-1 2.80;
esnner and cutter cows f 8.00 to
f 8.00; shelly cows down to f 8.00;
grass fat beef cows f 10.00-11.00;
common-medium bull $9.00 to
$10.80; good heavy bull quot
able to f 12.00 or above; odd good
vealer f 13.80-14.00; choice sal
able to $ 14.80 or above.
HOGS: Salable 380; total BOO;
market slow, mostly 10 cent
lower with heavy weight 28-80
cent below Monday; sows
around 7B cent under Monday;
good-choice 188-230 lbs. $14.00
18; 290-270 lbs. f 13.28-78; heav
ier weight $12.73-13.28; good
sows mostly f 10.78; choice 83 lb.
eder pig f 17.28.
VHEEP: Salable 600; total 680;
market very slow; few sales
steady but part of run unsold
load good-choice 63 lb. spring
lambs $13.25; fow, medium-good
grade $12.50; common springer
mostly f 10.00; sizeable lot 84
68 lb, feedor $10.00; common
medium yearlings $8.00-11.00;
good ewes steady at $8.00-80,
culls down to $1.80,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, July 18 (AP-WFA)
Salable hogs 16,000; total Zo
000; weight 180-240 lb. 10-18c
lower; heavier weights and
sow 18-2Sc lower; weights be
low 180 lb, relatively scarce
and steady; good and choice
180-270 lb. $13.78-00; practical
top $13.00; few loads $13.95
14.00; 270-330 lb. f 13.60-80; 160
180 lb. $13.00-78; 140-160 lb.
a 00-1 3.25; good and choice
s 380-880 lb. $12.68-13.10;
few choice lightweights to
$13.25.
Salable cattle 3600; salable
calves 700; strictly good and
choice fed iteers and yearlings
scarce; fairly active; fully steady
with week's declino; all other
liradcs alow; weak; bulk $14.00
16.00; top $16.78 paid for strict
ly choice 1203 lb, Colorados;
best yearlings $16.18; holfcr
yearling $13.00; holfcrs steady
to weak; all sharply below last
week's closing trado; low choice
offerings flB.00; cows uneven,
steady to 18c off; bulls steady;
weighty sausage offorlngs up to
$14.88; vealer firm at $18.80
down; stocker and feeder trade
dull.
Salable sheep 1000: total
W is YOUR CHIID A
HOSE PICKER?
II mm? be a aim of html warm I And
mm roundworms ean mum ml trouble I
fttha km, I...... al.m ih. nar.
"m. lushlna parte. If jrou even iroepeet
roundworm!. t Jayne'a vereilfuae tew 1
JAVNE'S It Aroerlce'e leedlnt proprletnrr
orra medlrlne i u4 br millions for over a
cMiliirjr. Act aentJv, rut drlvae mil round,
worm,. Demand JATOB'g VIBUiruOB.
ILL EARLIER
7800; generally steady on all
classes; medium to choice native
spring lambs 14.00-1B.28; early
top $18.80 for few sold to yard
traders; scattered lots yearlings
812.00-13.28 with one lot 100
lb. choice yearling wethers
$14.25; deck 76 lb. weights at
fl3.2B; fow yearling ewes at
$13.00; good to choice shorn
slaughter ewos $7.00-76; bulk at
outside. . .
FARMEBS MAY NOW
V. N. Freeman, field super
visor for the emergency crop
and feed loan office, announced
today that harvest loans are
now available
According to Freeman, the
loans havo been announced
early, thereby permitting farm
ers who need fund to put har
vesting equipment In shapa, pur
chase twine, repairs, fuel and
oil and other harvesting sup
plies to take advantage of the
loans and not delay the harvest
of the most vitally needed crops
In history.
Tho louns are to be secured
by a first Hen on the crops har
vested, draw Intorest at the rate
of 4 per cent per annum, and
are available to all farmers vho
cannot obtain funds from a pro
duction credit association or on
reasonable terms from some
other source. Loan for summer
fullowlng, for planting winter
grain crops, and for the pur
chase of feed for livestock are
also available Tho loan limit
i $400.
Farmers in Klamath county
may call at the county agent's
office, Klamath Falls, to make
application for these loans.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, July 18 (Pi
Grains were under steady and
persistent pressure todoy, wheat
and oat dropping more than a
cent at time while losses in rye
ranged to about 2 cent.
Hedging In wheat expanded
and trade reports said producers
appeared to be In a mood to sell
as long as prices on the new
drop remained above the loan
level. Weakness at Minneapolis
was a factor in unsettling tho
local market and crop reports
for the northwest wero general
ly favorable.
At the close wheat was l ie
lower, July 91 .441, September
$1,441, on Is were off 1-1 J c. July
71 tc, and rye was down ll-2Jc,
July S1.08. .
Potatoes
CHICAGO, July 15 (AP-WFA)
Potatoes: arrival 163; on track
271; total U. S. shipment 770;
supplies moderate; demand
light; for Missouri Cobblers
market firm on best stock, for
offerings other section steady
on best stock; Virginia Cobblers
U. S. No. 1, $3.20-38; barrel
Cobbler $3.38 per . barrel; Ar
kansas Bliss Triumphs U. S. No.
1, $3.80-74; Missouri Cobblers
U. S. No. 1, $2.30-70; Kansas
Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1,
$3.00; Nebraska Red Warbas U.
S. No, 1, $3.38.
Market Prices
for
Gardeners
PORTLAND, July IS (AP-Haat 114s uu
tat prltti today:
ASrArUOUtl-.Vomln.l, leoae, No. t, 13.00
pyramid; huarhra SA.OO pyramid.
CA BHAQB Round type, SI.U-1.M erete
loral polnud. Il.te rrate.
HBAKI-Orcrn, 190 lh.; ytllow IM90 lb.!
Orrftnn elant, Iflo lh. ; horn, 76-SOo lui.
flOYAKNIlRRRIKSNo. 1 IMO-l.U rrate.
r.MIUriiOUER (brocooll)-No. I. MM;
ordinary. It. JO; No. I. II. 00.1.60 crate.
CIIRRRIBS Rlni, LambtrU, ll-IM;
Royal Ann, Itfl lb.) pit, loo In. -
CORN Tho Dallrt ao-IVi dorm.
ROOT VKOKTAIll.KR-Turnlpa, ll.M-1.Ui
brrta. 40-Mo doien buochaai carroti, 10-Mo
dnirn titinchra.
OREKNS Hwlal ohard, Tftfl dniea btlnohral
watarrreal, SI.W doaea bunclieaj muaUrit,
78a doian bunchea.
I.ETTICE-Ixjral, ll.Ml.60 rU laal
alorll. lloo rtoirn liunrhea.
IflOANIlKRIUKH-No. 1, 1.Hi..M eraK
PKAS local, SM lb. I Road'a End, 100
lb.
SPINArn-lK-al, ll.tl-I.SO orania hoi.
IIAIUHIIKS Nu. I aprlng, rod, MW dona
biiiii-hca.
IIHIIRAIin-FIHd. I.1V1.V) boi.
ONIONK-Orran, 40-froo doien bunehaa.
RAePnKRRIKK-ll.Kll.Wi Blaekcapa Jo.
J.M rrale.
BTRAWIIVRRIRS-Owion Maraballl, SJ.00
S.M r.rata: llrd Hrarll, I.1.JS rralr.
VOl'XORRRniKH-looal, II.MMW frala.
POTATOES-Ncw local, 11.00 luj. II.7J.
S.tB orania hoi. i i-
We certainly get some fine
reports nbout our nnvy aviators,
for fellow who are up in tho
air one mlmtto and all at sen tho
next.
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Irritations
Effectlvi Horn Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture!
To quickly aoothe tho Hchlnr, barnlnir
of ecucma, psoriasis, skin and scalp ir
ritations due to extarnal cnuaa opply
odorless liquid Zemo a Doctor's for
mula baokod by SO years' success. Zomo
ALSO aids heallnit. Belnp; stalnlesi, In
visible yon can apply Zemo any time
It won't show on skin. Over 26,000,000
eaekairea soldi 86, bbmhs a
hmiLi. ZEIYIO
Jumbo
H8 iB
When Judy, the tcmpcrnmcnlal Chicago elephant, spurned a truck
ride, she had to hoof It 15'i miles to her new home. Having her
own woy must be responsible for the self-satisfied expression, she
displays while nonchalantly accepting a head of lettuce from her
new keeper Harvey Carlile,
FOB OREGON FARMS
Assurance that Oregon farm
ers will have more machinery
for next year's food production
Job is seen by Albert L. Glrod,
chairman of tho Oregon USDA
war board's machinery commiU
tee, in the 1044 farm machinery
order just Issued by the war
production board.
Production o f machinery
equal to 80 per cent of the 19-tO
output is provided in the order,
are compared with 40 per cent
production this year. All re
strictions on production of re
pair parts havo bcrn removed
also.
Oirod points out that consid
erably mure than twico as much
machinery should bo available
to farmers in 1844 than this
year. While a 40 per cent output
was authorized under the 1943
program, only about half of the
machines have been received.
Materials havo been allocated
and production under the 1944
program was started July 1
three months earlier than this
ycor. Cirod believes that more
machinery will be available in
time for seasonal needs, and
that much of the delay in de
liveries experienced this year
will be avoided.
Allocation Program
For Farm Wiring
WPB regulations (Order P
144) which provide farmstead
wiring material for farmers cer
tified by county USDA war
boards as eligible for electric
service havo been extended until
July 31. The order, which per
mits eligible farms to apply a
AA-S rating for up to 73 pounds
of copper wire, orlRhially ex
pired June 30. It will be short
ly roplaced by an allocation pro
gram which will enable farmers
to apply to the county USDA
war board for a purchase certifi
cate to obtain copper wire.
' An Infantry division in 1018
was equipped with machines of
3300 motive horsepower; today's
armored division totals 400,000
horsepower.
'::!;: : i t !!,! I i l l f ! : ! t i : i ; 1 1 ; : i i : : ! : ; i ! i i ! :
r ' in , ;i !', D i
'!!hS!i!i:!!ii?Hiiii!iHP Aiooholle S
iiiili'li: ' ' " , ' 1 ', " ' , i Content J
I' Al 3 3 IT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Judy
V'Vv-4
I 1 m at
4.if
On Pantelleria
Appointment of Brig.-Gen. Auby
C. Strickland of the U. S. Army
Air Forces aa military governor
of Pantelleria indicates the Med
iterranean Isle will become a key
Allied air base.
Farmers to Get
First Call on Gas
WASHINGTON, July 14 (IP)
The petroleum administration
for war today gave farmers in
all 48 states the first call on
available gasoline supplies.
An order directed suppliers
in 31 states to give first choice
in motor fuel deliveries to non-
highway farm use requirements
on the same basis as military
requirements. This made na
tionwide an earlier order grant
ing preferred status to farmers
in 17 eastern states.
WFA to Support
Potato Prices
With large supplies of new
crop potatoes coming into mar
ket, the war food administration
has announced that it intends to
provide full support to market
prices at previously announced
levels. Support prices for Ore
gon for No. 1 potatoes are $2 a
hundred, Klamath county basis.
and $1.80, Malheur, with 18-eent
increases as the season pro
gresses.
: : t : s ; i : : : i s 1 1 1 : i : ! i 1 ! !i!!!!it,. . FSrtliM
tit " i 1 'i' ! , 1 ' ,'i 'V 1
OREGON
SUN
E
Br The Associated Press
Continued sunshine with
slight rain in most areas of Ore
gon gave the state more good
crop weather during the week
ending July 13, the weather bureau-department
of commerce
said today.
Temperature ranged from bo
or above in central and eastern
Oregon to below freezing at a
few elevated stations. West of
the mountains temperature
highs mainly were below 90 al
though Medford reported that
figure.
Small grains continued to de
velop rapidly and early corn is
tasseling. cane Dernes are De
ing picked but only a few are
available for local sale. . The
crop appears to be good. A few
early peaches, apricots and ap
ples are available, unerry picK
ing is well along. There is some
loss from splitting and brown
rot.
Cutting and stacking of the
first clover and alfalfa are fin
ished in many regions and some
second-crop alfalfa has been cut.
Cutting of oata and vetch for
hay is under way and some
wheat hay ha been cut. Baling
is in progress. Second growth
hay is doing well. Irrigated pas
tures are good and untrrtgated
pastures are better than usual
for this time of year. Livestock
condition are good. .
Digging of the commercial
crop of early potatoes in Mal
heur county is about to start.
Most of the early lettuce in that
area has been marketed. A large
crop of canning peas i being
harvested.
Crop Insurance in
Effect This Year.
Oregon wheat growers are as
sured that they will receive tuu
protection of their federal all
risk crop insurance on their 1943
crops. Discontinuance of the
Drosram. ordered by congress,
will have no effect on this year's
insurance. Insured growers will
receive prompt adjustment of
losses on the 1943 crop.
Farm Battery Prices
Placed Under Ceiling
Farmers need not pay more
than the March, 1942 prices for
farm batteries for radios, tele
phones, ignition systems, fence
controllers. Sellers asking in
creased prices are violating OPA
ceilings, and should be reported
to the war price and rationing
board.
If you want to sell it phone
The Herald and News "want
ads." 3124.
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the unregulated
use of certain forest areas is, in
my Judgment, a menace to life
and property due to an excessive
amount of Inflammabe debris
left on the ground by logging
Good-Bye To
Shoe Pinch -Foot
Friction
RelUrTlrd,Burnlrif, Perspiring
r,
Feel This EsuyWay
ntaUe ADan'a Toot-Xaae an toot feat
aad rateroo ehoee. So quick, convenient
to nee. Balpe tiaht or new ahoea to feet
more caay end eomfortnble. leade to ro
litvw friction end rubblna. Bring eootblnf
relief to tired, burninf . ewetlen feet. Gmni
for ttaoae with pereplrlna feet. Acta to ab.
eorb ezeeealTa peraplreUon end prevent
effenaie foot odere. A real jar end comfort
for taeeo wne meat be en their feet for
Ions aoare. For reel foot comfort, reeaen-
aer. H e Anenia l
reeMUael Get it at mar
drauiattoderr
RAN
MAK
GOOD
CROPS
ATTENTION EAGLES
I0 A M C H
Saturday Night
' July 17 '
EAGLE'S HALL
BOUND DANCES YOU WILL
OLD TIME DANCES . ENJOY
MIXED DANCES THIS DANCE
Shepherd's
A dm.. Men SOc
All Profits Derived From
Used for Finishing
operations, windstorms, and
fires In past year, and
WHEREAS, upon the showing
of the State Forester, It appears
to me to be necessary to close
to unregulated use the following
area designated as:
Area No, 110-P-Klamath Association-Swan
Lake Areai
Beginning at the NW corner
of Lot 4, Sec. , T. 37 S., R. 9
E., all the lands which are in
cluded within a boundary ex
tending east 12 miles, south 1
mile, east 5 miles, south 1 mile,
west 3 miles, south 4 miles, west
2 miles, north li miles, west 3
miles, south 1 mile, east 1 mile,
south 3 miles, west 3 miles, north
2 miles, west 4i miles approxi
mately to the junction of said
line with the old Fort Klamath
Road; thence NW along said road
to the point of beginning.
Permits to enter the above
area may be obtained at the fol
lowing places:
Klamath Forest Protective As
sociation Headquarters, 240 Con
ger Avenue, Klamath Fall.
Douglas Whlteline, Swan
Lake.
Area No. 11 l-P-Klaraath Assoc!
. tion-Oreea Spring Area)
Beginning at a point where
the Jackson-Klamath County line
intersect the California-Oregon
boundary in Sec. 18, T. 41 S., R.
9 K., thence north 14 miles to
the Rogue River Forest bound
ary, continuing east on said
boundary to the NW corner of
See. 6, T. 39 S., R. 7 E.; thence
north to its Intersection with the
shoreline of Upper Klamath
Lake; then following said shore
line south and east to the point
where it intersects the NE comer
of Sec. 1. T. 38 S R. 7 E.; then
continuing south on .range line
between Ranges 7 and 8 to its
intersection of the California
Oregon boundary line and west
along this line to the point of
beginning, except the right of
way of the Lake O' the Woods
highway through Ts. 36, 37 and
38 S., R. 7 E and the right of
way of the Ashland-Klamath
Falls highway through Ts. 39
and 40 S., Rs. 5, 6 and 7 E.
Permits to enter the above area
may be obtained at the follow
ing places:
Klamath Forest Protective As
sociation Headquarters, 240 Con
ger Avenue, Klamath Falls.
Fire Warden, Weyerhaeuser
Camp No. 4. . .
U. S. Forest Service, Lake
O' the Woods.
Area No. 112-P-Klamath Association-Bearer
Marsh- Areai
Those lands in Ts. 27, 28, 29,
Rs. 7 and 8, bounded by the Fre
mont National Forest on the east,
Deschutes National Forest on the
north. Deschutes National Forest
and Rogue River National Forest
on the west and the Klamath In
dian Reservation on the south,
except the right of way of The
Dalles-California highway, and
the right of way of the Southern
Pacific Railway.
Permits to enter the above
area may be obtained at the fol
lowing places:
Klamath Forest Protective As-
New undtr-Mrm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
tm Dott not tot dresses or ami
shirts. Does sot irritate skin.
2 NowuontorJrr. Csnbcascd
rib.t aftex shiTing.
I. Instantly stops penplrtrion for '
1 to 3 Preroaooor.
i, A port, white, greistltw,
stainless vanishing cream
Awarded Approval Sea! of
.American Inarituteof Laooder-
mi toe pcw uvinicv m
tlbflC
Orchestra
Women- 10a
Thl Dance Will
New Aexle Hall ,
Be
. (afiric
4Zjti&. A!aeielO(eaa)selere
tociafton Headquarters, 240 Cqn
ger Avenue, Klamath Falls.
U. 8. Forest Service. Crescent.
Are No. 113-P-Klamath Associa
tion-Bryant Mt. Areai
All land within boundary
starting at the Intersection of the
west section lln of See. 24, T.
41 8., R. 13 E, with the Cali
fornia line, north 2t miles, west
1 mile, north 4 miles, west li
mile, north 2 mile, west 3
miles, south S mile, east 1 mile,
south l mile, east 1 mile and
south 21 mile to the California
line; thence east on said line to
the point of beginning, except
the Langell Valley Road through
Sees. 9, 22, 23 and 29. T. 40 S.,
R. 13 E.
Permit to enter the above
area may be obtained at the fol
lowing places:
Klamath Forest Protective As
sociation Headquarters, 240 Con
ger Avenue, Klamath Falls,
Company Fire Warden, Mc-
Collum' Mill.
Area Me. 114-P.aTtamath Association-Yawkey
Lumber Company
Areai
Beginning at the junction of
the Klamath Indian Reservation
boundary and the Rogue River
National Forest boundary at the
NE corner of See. 1, T. 33 S.,
R. 71 E.t thence continuing along
the Rogue River Forest bound
ary north and west to its -Junc
tion with the Crater Lake Na
tional Park boundary in the
SEtNWi of Sec. 18, T. 32 R.
71 E.; thence west on said bound
ary to the Rogue River Forest
boundary in the SWiNWi of
See. 18; thence south along the
Rogue River. Forest boundary to
the SW corner of Sec. 81, T. 33
S., R. 71 X.: thence east 3 miles,
south approximately 21 miles to
the Klamath Indian Reservation
boundary; thence east alone said
boundary approximately 31
mile and north approximately
3 mile; thence west 1 mile along
said Reservation boundary line
to the point of beginning, except
the right of way of The Dalles
California highway.
Permit to enter the above
area nay be obtained at the fol
lowing place:
Yawkey Lumber Company
Fire-Warden, Fort Klamath.
Area No. US-P-Klamath Associa-
tton-Yamsay Mt. Araat
All lands included in area
bounded by a line beginning at
a point at the NW corner of the
NEi of Sec. 6, T. 31 S R. 11 E.,
thence south 1 mile, east mile.
south I mile, east 1 mile, south
t mile, east t mile, south II
miles and east i mile, south 6i
miles, east mile and south 2
miles to the south township line
of T. 32 S., R. 11 E.; thence east
along said line 10 miles, north 2
miles, east 2 miles and north 10
miles to the NW corner of Sec.
4, T. 31 5., R. 13 E.; thence west
2 miles, south 1 mile, west 8
miles, north 1 mile, west 1 mile.
IT'S NO MILITARY
SECRET
TRAINS ARE CROWDED
. rAtid this ts lAe reasofir Hal of nO Zeep
big cor etneT one-third of all coar.het arm '
in constant an for troop movement.
. The Gnat Northern Railway'i wartime
passenger service office in your city is
prepared to assist you in solving your
" travel problems. ' V"
. Tour travel plans should conform with
wartime necessities. If accommodations .
are not available for the day and train of
your first choice, we can help you work
out an alternate itinerary.
We suggest that you arrange a com
plete trip, with midweek departure and -
return. Economize by purchasing round- ;
trip tickets. As an aid to Victory, avoid
a "traveling-around" trip, and plan to take
a minimum of luggage. - -
- ' '. ' . " " " ....
H. I. Wayne, Gen. Agent "- V '
- Great Northern Station Bldg. ' "
Vhoae 4101 . ' . '.
GREAT NORTHERN X A It WAY
fc&ttc 9$tit EMPIRE BUILDER
4ctmtm rem, anp tacom a wattii eoAn '
MINNIA'OUt e tl.PAUL CHICAOO
m
PAGE KINB
north I7 mile and west li mile
to the point of beginning,'
Permits to enter the above
area may be obtained at the fol
lowing places:
Klamath Indian Agency. '
Fire Warden, Lamm' Camp.
NOW. THEREFORE. I. EARL
SNELL, Governor of the State
of Oregon, by virtue of the au
thority vested in me under the
provision of Section 107-209.
Oregon Compiled Law . An
notated, as amended by Chapter
238, Oregon Law 1041, do here
by proclaim the unregulated use
of the above described area to
be- unlawful and that said area
shall be subject to entry only
through permit to be issued by
the State Forester, or fire
warden, under which permit en
trant shall comply with any and
all of the following require
ments:
(a) To build no fires except
in places designated as safe in
said permit.
(b) To have as part of hi
or her equipment tool suitable
for extinguishing fire.
(c) To refrain from smoking
except in places designated a
ate in said permit. . .
This proclamation shall be ef
fective from and after the 16th
day of July, 1S43, and shall re
main in full force and effect un
til the 31st day of December,
1943.
Done at the Capitol in Salem,
Oregon, this 13th day of July,
1943.
(S) EARL SNELL,
Governor. . . ,
ATTEST:
ROBERT. S. FARRELL, efiY
Secretary of Stale. -By
Harold F. PWllippe, cJetmtjp.
July 15. '43 No. 270 .
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