MONDAY, MAIK'II 17, 1062
HERALD AND NKVVS. KLAMATH BAI LS. OREGON
PAGE SIX
..WAS and FINANCIAL
Profit To king
Cuts Groin Price
C'HICAOO OPI Most grains
eased on the board of trade Mon
day, partly because ol profit-taking
after the advance of the past few
weeks, , , , , . . . .
The market' opened on a buying
burst with prices substantially high
er, Follow through demand failed
to develop and prices quickly
eased.
Feed grains, which have enjoyed
the best advance in recent
.nnniiniri1 the nut nroflt-Uktng.
Feed grains, which have enjoyed
the best advance in nccm
encountered the mast profit-taking.
Wheat was quite firm, particular
)y the old crop deliveries, and soy
beans showed flashes of strength.
. Wheat closed Vt higher, Mar.
Vl.it M, corn lower to 1 Si high
er, Maroh $1.84 U, oats 1 cent
lower to higher, March I
;,, rye A lower to higher. May
nm sovbens 'i lower to 1 'i
higher, March $3.03, and lard a to
. . k..HHil nraiiulE lnwer.
ID (.cuts n llUIIUlcu (wuio
Xfarr-h 1194 42.
Open High Low Close
Mar 2.56 $ 2.57 ii 2.55 4 -M la
May 2.55 i 2.56 2.54 n.oo
Jly 2.47 4 2.47 2.46 3 2.47
Ron 2 4A 'i 2.48 ' 2.48 Ta 2.48 "i
Deo 2.52 2.52 2.51 U 2.51 ,
NEW YORK 011 The stock
market gained a little strength
Monday from a demand for se
lected oil stocks but otherwise it
was a pretty even mixture of gains
and losses.
' Some of the leading oil issues
were ahead around a point but for
the most part prices were a frac
tion either wav.
There were a substantial num
ber ot declines in tne list ana price
changes either way were mostly in
fractions.
NVqlume for the session was
around, 1,100,000 shares.
Quotations
New York Stocks
By The Associated Fress
Admiral corporation
Alliled Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power & Light
American Tel. & Tel,
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co,
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electrio
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
jmestake Mining Co.
Interna tioal Harvester "
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Lowe's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp
Rayonier Incorp pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway 8tores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck It Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift It Company '
Tr&nsamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
, Union Oil Company
Union Pacific -United
Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company ,
27
71 8
49 i,
14 li
24 lt
154 ,
57 &
47 4
77 4
49 4
48 14
'18
26
36
49 a,
43 14
71 !.
108 i
S3
17 ,
35 '
8 H
59
85
., 44
. 14 i
58 i
43 y4
S24
, 31 14
44
36 H
33 a
47 .
7
78
8i
21
17 hi
39
62 !4
20 V
19
82
is y4
35 3i
110
4
67 y
19
SOT,
26
59
41 '4
59
58 Va
31
52 4
53
38
67
53
78 Y,
35
10
31
26
18 V,
43
115 14
31
5
32
38
14
39
25
36
'42
Portland Grain
PORTLAND Wl Coarse grains,
15 day shipment, bulk, coast del
ivery Oats No. 2 - 38 lb white
68.00; Barley No. 2 - 45 lb B. W.
70.00.
Wheat (bid), to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast
Soft White 2.63; Soft White (exclud
ing Rex) 2.63; White club 2.53.
Hard Red Winter Ordinary
2.83; 10 per cent 2.63; II per cent
2.53; 12 per cent 2.53.
Hard White Baart Ordinary
2.53; 10 per cent 2.53; 11 per cent
2.53; 12 per cent 2.63.
Today's car receipts Wheat
in; uaney 11; nour u: Corn 9:
Oats 6; Mill Feed 10.
American and Canadian wildfowl
biologsts found marked increases
In 1951 in wildfowl in their summer
breeding areas.
Stops'Laxnlives
regains youthful regularity
"For thirty years,' I took so many
khds of pills and laxatives to re
lieve constipation. Since I started
eating all-bran every day, those
troubles are over," says busy
Bethany, Mo woman. If you, too,
suffer from irregularity due to
lack of dietary bulk, try toasty
all-bran. It's helped thousands to
regain youthful regularity. Rich
In Iron, high In cereal protein;
provides essential B and D vita
mins. Not habit-forming. It's the
only type ready-to-eat cereaMhat
supplies all the bulk you may
need. Eat Vt cup every day; drink
plenty, of liquids. If you're not
completely satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg's.
Battle Creek, Mich., and get
BOOBLI YODR MONir BACK I I
Weather
Western Oregon cloudy Mon
day Willi rain In afternoon in North
western Oregon, spreading inland
by evening aim nigiil; partial clear
ing Tuesday with scattered show
ers: little change in temperature
with highs both days 45 to 55: lows
Monday night 34 to 44; winds off
coast southerly to southeasterly,
20 to 30 miles an hour' Monday.
Winds will shift to Westerly Mon
day night and diminish' . slowly
Tuesday.
Eastern Oregon partly cloudy
Monday morning. Increasing cloud
iness with occasional rain Monday
ar,l Monday night: snow at higher
elevations: showers Tuesday, most
ly in mountains, high Monday 42
to 52 and about 6 degrees cooler
Tuesday afternoon; lows Monday
night 15 to 30: gusty and windy
Monday night and Tuesday.
Northern California fair Mon
day except Increasing cloudiness
in extreme north in afternoon,. wun
rain from Eureka northward,
spreading south to Paso Robles
and Merced by Tuesday morning;
slightly warmer Monday and Mon
day night, cooler Tuesday. Snow
in mountains; northwesterly to
westerly winds of 15 to 25 miles an
hour Monday, becoming westerly
to southwesterly Monday night and
Tuesday and Increasing.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Cloudy Monday: rain in afternoon
and at night; showers Tuesday:
rather windv Monday and Monday
night. High Monday 55: low Mon
day night 38: high Tuesday ou.
m hwhk i "U""" unity
n i l 11111111 11 d' iiiiimitiniii-iiii 1 1 11 ,11, aVl
DISTRICT COI'RT
Lincoln C. Leltxlce. inadequate brakes
Fine S10, suspended 15.
Mervyn L. Evans, no PUC permit.
Fine SIS.
Jack U. Meigs, failure stop at stop
sign. Fine $6.
J. w. Scoff ins. no operator's license.
Fine S6.
Claude E. Chase, no operator's li
cense. Fine S7..W
William R. Ke.ves. Illegal possession
liouor. Probation 5 months.
Gary ft. Couture, illegal possession
Uouor. Probation 5 months.
Gary R. Couture, illegal possession
liquor. Probation 5 months.
Raymond J. Scott, selling liquor to
minors. Probation S months.
Buddy J. Quarry, petit larceny. Sen.
tence 10 days, suspended.
Robert J. Spencer, petit larceny. Sen
tence 10 days, suspended.
Harlin O. Green, Improper vehicle
license. Fine S6.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert Watson, drunk. Fine S10O and
30 days, suspended.
Rulus Shorty, drank. Fine 913 or
days.
Chester Kelucme: orunK. rine sis or
11, days.
Pearl nay. drunk. Fine sis or i t
days.
Clifford a. -rnomas. disorderly- eon-
duct. Forfeit ta ball.
Sam Walters. disorderly conduct.
Forfeit $2S bail.
Charles W. Hum, drunk. Fine S33 or
12', days.
Luster Xing, drunk. Fine SIS or Hi
days.
Henry Rhodes, drunk. Forfeit SIS ball
Alfred C. Painter, disorderly conduct.
Tine S3 or 13'i days.
Jose Dial, drunk. Forfeit SIS balL
BIRTHS
BEEBE Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital, March 15, 1053. to Mr. and
Mrs. Vemon Beebe. 3522 Montelius St,
a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 1 ounce.
KESSLER Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital, March 15, 1953, to Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Keasler, 833 Mitchell St..
a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 1H ounces.
WHITE Bora at Klamath Valley
Hospital. March 17. 1953. to Mr. and
Mrs. Norman White. 3339 Darrow St.,
a girl. Weight: 7 pounds l1 ounces.
ATWOOD Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital. March 17, 1933. to Mr. and
Mrs. WUliam Atwood, Oretech, Ore.,
a girL Weight: T pounds 3U ounces.
Obituary
MeWILLI AM S
Marcine Lorraine Mc Will Jams, the In
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
McWiUiami of Sprajfue River, Oregon,
died March 16, 1052. Betides her par.
ents the is survived by 2 sisters. Mar
vel and Maureen and a brother, Murel
of Sprague River, Oregon; grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of
Sprague River. Oregon and Mrs. Lora
McWiUIams of Grants Fats, Oregon.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home later.
PATTERSON
Lottie Patterson, 66, a native of Tult
lalce, California and a lifelong resident
of Klamath County, died here March
15, 1952. Survivors include: 5 daugh
ters, Mrs. Magdelene Schonchin, Mrs.
Wilms Parrish and Mrs. Doris Lugo
of Sprague RJvr. Oregon. Mrs.
Patricia McWlHiams of Hoopa, Califor
nia and Mrs. Vera Walker of Chtlo
quin, Oregon: also 17 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Funeral
Horn later,
CURLING
Blanche Mae Curling. 98, a native of
Norfolk, Va., passed away in thit city
March 16, 1352. Survivors include the
husband. William E.. on Edward w
and two daughters, Wilms Curling all
r us, inn, jnargnrei w irK
son of Norfolk, Va. Two brothers Fred
Warker. Herbert Walker- nn ictr vv.
Viriginia Curry, all of Norfolk, Va., also
two grandchildren. Funeral services will
be held from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
6th and Pine, Wednesday, March 10
at a p.m. interment will be made in
Klamath Memorial Park.
Potato Shipments
50-51
51-52
March 14
... 29
62
28
. 325
.,..10,415
11
11
0
274
7786
March 15
March 16
Month to date
Season to date
In very cold weather u. ! Atti.
cult If not impossible to make a
snowball.
SEED POTATOES
FOR SALE! NETTED
GEM DROP SEED
Grown in Poe Valley one year from certified founda
tion stock '. . , en clean, disease-free ground. They
ore not certified, but we believe they're the best
commercial seed in the Klamath Basin. Priced at
$4.00 per hundred in clean bags. While they last!
Call 7914 or see Glen Kester at our cellar en Drum
street in Malin.
DAN LISKEY
Rt. 2, Box 795
Klamath Falls ' '
Legal Notice
Sl of Timber. Klamath Tndlan Res
ervation, Sraled bids in duplicate, on
forms provided therefore, marked out
side, "Bid. Wildhorte No. 3A Logging
"'Laftddreed to the Superintendent.
KUnVjiflt Indian Agency, Klamath
Agency, Oregon, wtU be received until
100. P.M., Pacific Standard Time,
April 8, 1853 and will be considered
the eouivalent of nrs! auction bldx and
pilled for the information of alt bid
ders. Oral auction bldn will be re
ceived by the Superintendent. Klamath
Indian Agency, beginning at 1:00 P.M..
Pacific Standard Time. April ft. mil.
for the purchase of timber on the
Wildhorre No. 2A Logging Unit. The
oral auction bidding will be re trie led
to thoe who have previously submitted
an acceptable sealed bid in accordance
with this notice. The unit includes ap
proximately 7.600 acres of timber lands
with a total estimated stand to be cut,
which w 1 1 mate Ik not guaraiilred. of
approximately 49.000,000 feet B.M, of
pondeixw-a pint, a.ooo.ooo feet B.M. of
sugar pine, a possible small volume of
DouglKi. fir, incense cedar, white fir
and other species. Each bidder must
state the price per thousand feet B.M.
Scrlbner Decimal C Log Scale that will
be paid for timber cut and scaled prior
to any rrsdjuiiment of rate as speci
fied in the contract. No bid will he
considered for leu ' than W7.35 per
thousand feet B.M, for ponderosa pine
and sugar pine, $13.30 per thousand
feet B.M for Douglas fir and Incense
cedar, $3.65 per thousand feet B.M, for
while fir, and 15 65 per thousand feet
B.M. for other specie. A certified
check for Sixty thousand dollars t$tiO.
OOOi on a solvent bank, payable to the
Treasurer of the United States, miwt
accompany eartv sealed bid. Persons
bidding for or on behalf of companies,
corporation, or partnerships must at
the time of bidding submit in writing
conclusive evidence of their authority
to do to. The deposits will be returned
to the unuccestul bidden. The de
posit of the successful bidder will be
applied as part of the purchase price
against timber cut on this unit only or
retained as liquidated damages If the
bidder shall not execute the contract
and furnish satisfactory bond for Fifty
thousand dollars itSO.OOOi within sixty
day from acceptance of his bid. If
an oral bid is declared to he high at
the close of the auction, the bidder
must immediately confirm the bid by
submitting it in writing on an Indian
Service bid form. The right to aive
technical defects and to reject any and
all bids is reserved. The contract will
specify that all designated timber shall
be cut and removed from the unit
prior to April 1. 1956. Before bids are
submitted full information concerning
the timber, the conditions of tale, and
the submission of bids, should be ob
tained from the Superintendent. Klam
ath Indian Agency. Klamath Agency,
Oregon; the Area Director, Indian
Service, Building 1. Swan Island. Port
land 18. Oregon: or the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, Washington 29, DC.
Dated THIS 3th day of January 19M
at Washington. D. C. Dale E. Doty,
Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
J-28 F-4-1 1-1 8-25 iI-3-10-17 No. 838
ADVERTISEMENT TOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received on or
before 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 3.
1933 at the office of Howard R. Perrin
Architect 1131 Main Street Klamath
Falls. Oregon, for the erection of a six
classroom addition to Sacred Heart
Academy, Klamath Falls. Oregon. The
structure will be two stories and have
a total area of approximately 8600
square feet. The bids will be for the
general work and will include ail of
the mechanical items.
As a condition precedent to receiv
ing official Proposal Forma, the bidder
Sust have qualified ten days prior to
e opening of bidt. as prescribed by
Chapter 333, Laws of Oregon. 1931.
Plans and Specifications may be ob
tained at the office of Howard B. Per
rin Architect. H3I Main Street. Klam
ath Fills. Oregon. A deposit of thirty
five and no-100 35.00i will be required
for Plans and Specifications. Deposits
will be refunded to the bidders upon
return of the Plans and Specifications.
Plans and specification are on file
at the Builders Exchange Coop. 317
Builders Exchange Building, Portland.
Oregon.
The successful bidder will be reauired
to furnish a Surety Company Bond in
full amount ot tne contract mee. ana
he Khali be reauired to carrv Public
Liability Insurance as specified.
A bidders Dona or cenitiM cnecx in
amount equal to five per cent 5i of
the lump aum bid must accompany
tho bid as a guarantee for the exe.
eution of the contract and bonds, in
case the contract is awarded to the
bidder.
The Building Committee of the Sac
red Heart Parish reserve the right to
reject any and all bids and to waive
any informalities.
Signed: SACKED HEART PARISH
By T. P. CASEY, PASTOR
M 10-17-34 No. 907
CITATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
Probate Department
In the matter of the .Estate
of
ILA C. NEALEIGH also known ag
I. C. NEALEIGH. Deceased.
TO; Florence Zieglar, Cunha, Myrtle
lis Kelly. Martin Lowell Nealeigh. BUI
F. Rots, Genevieve A. Barbs ga Ho Rob
ert R. Ross, Marion W. Ross, James
K. Ross, Gerald V. Ross. David D.
Ross, Noda Becker, and Mr. Glen A.
Nealeigh.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, you are hereby cited and
reauired to SDDeir in the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for the County
of Klamath. Probate Department, at
the Court Room thereof at Klamath
Falls. Oregon, in the County of Klam
ath, State of Oregon, within 10 days
from the date of the service of this
citation upon you if served within
Klamath County, Oregon, and within
30 days from the date of such service
if served in any other county of the
State of Oregon if per tonally served,
and within 28 days from the date of
the first publication of this citation if
served oy publication to snow cause,
if any exists, why an order should not
be made authorizinr the hereinafter
described real property to be sold at
firivate administrator's sale as prayed
or in the petition of the administrator
on file herein. Said orooertv is located
in Klamath County, Oregon, and de
scribed as follows, to.wit:
The south one half or Lot 11, tn
Block 8 of Pleasant View Tracts,
Klamath County, Oregon.
WITNESS: THE HONORABLE David
R. Vandenberg. Judge of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Klamath, Probate Depart-
f fr-MtM Pwrf ittiv Warmth fnr
CHEST COLDS
U refiett etvgks awl tore imnclet
Musterole instantly creates a won
derful protective warmth right
where applied on chest, throat and
back. It not only promptly relieves
coughing and Inflammation but
breaks up palul local congestion.
I !
E. P. LEAVITT (above) lias
announced his retirement
as superintendent of Crater.
Lake National Park effec
tive Saturday. Leavitt, with
nearly 42 years government
service, took charge of
Crater Lake Aug. 1, 1937.
High Wire
Artist Dies
PARTS W Death coUBht ud
with the "death defying" Wey-
lanas in tneir family trapeze act
at a suburban circus Sunday night.
Just before entering the ring, 47-year-old
Raymond Weyland toU
his wife, "I don't know why, bul
for the first time In years I've
got stage fright tonight."
As tne drums gave a roll for
their last act. a cole suddenly
cracked.
Raymond and his 19-year-old
daughter Micheline fell nearly 40
leet oeiore tne eyes ot nis wife
and son-in-law Daniel.
mant, with tha scat of said court af
lixed this 96 day of February, 1933. -
ATTEST: CHARLES F. Da LAP
Clerk
Bv JANS WF.VER Deputy Clerk.
M-10-17-24-31 No. 90S
b
-Hie ablc$tccr an fhc American road
J ...
r.o.A.r.
, forfamiVt tVVa, Oft rrfrivt, turf wM aVawaf Kiar H awHtfcla, aaffaM'
aifra aif. Invipmtit, fltcHni 94 Mm mbttl It cht ng wtHml . .
Main at Esplanade
"1
sMll) i U sViWiiii.1. talaiJ.i
(Continued
from r
Onrl
as you'v breiv doing.
If the senate forelin relation
:ommlttee Invites you to come
.lome and testify on the $7.900,000,.
JO foreign aid bill. I'd come, At,
er all, you are our TOP AUTHOR
ITY on what Europe needs. In tlto
way -of aid. Our congress needs
the testimony of men like you lit
matters such as . this.
I d answer all the- Questions the
senators ask me, giving my frank.
HONEST opinion. Then, when they
were all through with me. I'd head
hack to Paris and take ui) my Job
where I laid It down to come home
and testify,
I WOULDN'T make any cam
paign speeches, . , (
That's the way I feel about It,
Ike, I'm lust .one voter, But I'm
also an employer. When I NEED
A MAN for a grave and Import
ant lob I'm Inclined to go out and
SEEK HIM MYSELF, Instead of
walling for htm to hunt me up,
bragging loudly about himself as
he enters my office.
Wlille I'm alltTl'd like to add
that in this year of decision the
Republican convention won't be
through even If it picks a candi
date In whom the people have con
fidence. It will still need a set of
principles.
If I were writing the Republican
platform I'd write a REALISTIC
one one that recognir.es the dan
gers we face as a nation. In It,
I'd spread no molasses to catch
fllea. I'd use no weasel words. I'd
face facts.
Then, when I'd covered the de
tails, I'd add this statement:
"We can promise you only blood,
sweat and tears for the ImmnllRtc
future. WITH NATIONAL SOL
VENCY AND PERPETUATION OF
THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE
AS THE ULTIMATE REWARD
FOR THE SACRIFICES WE SHALL
CALL UPON YOU TO MAKE,"
That' would be a grim platform.
But these are grim times.
If the Republican party wins the
election next November and then
has nothing better to offer than a
new and fancier, and more glit-
ii tj is
The '52 Ford it here ; i the ear trior's designed to euf-flo.
cut-look, out-ride, out-volue ond out-lait every other low-prked car
bor none! There are rtiorty, moriy reasons why this built-for-keepi
tor will do more things for more people ol lower ewt. A few of
theso reasons ore lilted on this pgga : I s but you'll see mora
when you sea and "Test Driva" the '52 Ford for yourself!
.
Come in
"TestPriveitatyouf
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
They're Off-And
So Is Starter
MKXIOO CITY (PI A truck
meet Judge wait recovering In a
hospltnl Monday after shooting
hlimclt In the leg with the Hlarilng
pistol.
Salvador Ahiuln snld no blank ii
cartridges were provided fur tin'
Invitation track meet Sunday so ho
had to Uftc his own loaded ones.
Ho slipped in a patch of mud on
the field, fell, and shot 'hlnihCll
tliroiialti the knee.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND I (USDA1
Cattle salable UnO: supply includes
20 loads fed steers and IicIIpin;
supply of beef cows very small;
market rather uneven; Hirers stea
dy to 1)5 cents lower with extreme
top 75 cents oil: cows generiiUv
steady; bulls weak; bulk good uiul
low choice 910-1 105 lb (oil steers
33 00-34.00; load good and choice
918 lb and choice 1140 lb 34.25;
load cliolco 1335 lb 33.75; few com
mercial steers 30.O0-33.OO; utility
34.00-29.00: few medium tua lb
feeders 2800; two loads mostly
choice 891 lb fed heifers 33.50; odd
commercial hellers 29.00 31.00;
utility 22.00-28.00: canner and cut
ter cows 18.00-21.00; Irw 31.60;
shells down to 15.00: utility cows
33.00-25.00: odd commercial grades
26.00-27.00; utility bulls 25.00-38.110;
odd commercial bulls 28.50-20.00.
Calves salable 05: market act
ive, steady; few choice veiilcis
35.00-37.00: good calves and veal
era 31.00-34.00; cull and utility
grades 10.00-20.00.
Hogs salable 1800; market active,
mostly steady: some early sales
25 cents lower; choice 180-335 lb
30.35 to mostly 20.50, few lots 20.75;
choice 360-300 lb 18.25-10.00: choice
choice 350-500 Ui sows 10.50-17.60:
lighter weights up to 17.75- choice
light feeder pigs mostly 18.00
18.50.
Sheep salable 500: market fairly
active: load good and choice 100 li
fall shorn lambs 27.00; good and
choice up to 110 lb fed nooled
lambs 36.50-27.0O; one lot choice
and prime 107 lb 27.60; few good
and choice 113 lb shorn lambs
24.60: odd good ewes 13.00; yearl
ing ewes up to 14.00.
taring 'Rand to wave. Its adminis
tration will fall and the result
will be a backwash of disillusion
ment that will sweep us Into com
plete socialism.
cliiMie 'fe i
and
mmm
Man Rescued
From River
nOBEUlsntl IPi - Wet, chilled,
but rescued, Dr. 1), A, Smllh Mult
day In Hiulltudu Joined the Hose
liiint ltod and dim Club. It was
Ihree club members who pulled
It Itit from n rock In mld-slrcum on
the North Uiu)tiua.
Dr. Kmllh, local chiropractor,
put out Sunday afternoon lu his
uullxiard bunt from Winchester,
north ot here. Ills mulor failed and
lie had no oars. The boat was car
ried toward swift, turbulent water
and ho grabbed at overhanging
brush. Tlml capslr.ed his boat and
hp swam downstream to a rock
some 200 yards away.
That ollered only a slippery hav
en and when the rescuers, called
Ii I'm the Mud anil Hun Club bv an
unidentified fisherman, reached
him lu a hastily manned boat, his
crip was weakening, The rescuers
were Carl Chrlstonsen, Kenneth
Ollkesou and Leonard Ziichor.
Dr. Smith was unhurt.
Newspaper
Gets Threat
NEW YORK W A newspaper,
the Hrnoklvn Eagle, was threat
rued Willi bombing Monday unless
It look down signs on Its trucks
rending "gel the killer" of Arnold
Schuster, who led police to, bank
robber Willie Button.
A mall telephoned the Elagle of
fice and, referring to the signs on
the dally paper's circulation trucks,
said:
"You had better get those things,
off of there or the place will be
blown up."
A police search of the building
revealed nothing. The Eagle has
ollered a $1,000 reward for the ap
prehension of Schuster's slayer.
AN EASY WAY YoHA xTa
PIANO
Yam can rnl ft lovclr ntw plnt plan
tram lh l,uU R, Mr I'lin t arn
pan?, U0 N, lib, ftl liw mnlhlr
nit, Aflrr ft rtonhlt llm ymt can,
It ysii wUh, rhk.ni (rm mM tm pur
rhi itgrtemonl. 1h rnl ilrtsdy pl
! it) crvfJIud U ymar purctian aec'tint
m4 no sthtr down pnymtnl ( nci
ry. Th tnsnihtr P7mal rn t
lllll Mghtr than rnl. Or, If yft pra
ter. y can ronllnu ta rani.
2M " zr
Truck Tax
Group Files
El A I Iift IM . A until ftl'linhlKH,
onurim fi ... -
lion In support the Increased truck
tax Hied articles of Incorporation
Monday,
It Is called Traiispnil Informa
tion, Inc., with ht'iiiliiunrlrra In
Eugene. The new truck tax, pro-
..,.,1.... nu ..( h,il US tinl'
VIUIIIU II II IIIUVHIW M -'
cent, will be on the November
ballot. It was passed bv tlio MM
legislature, but mo iruesmn,
iiliteiiv oi so It, got It referred
lu tho people.
Incorporators aro J. H. Clllbeti,
Calvin Crlmbaker, II. 8. Merrlani
and Lurry I'. Watson.
, u'h,wIIm nnmnaliv. a
$160,0110 Ontario firm, also Incor
porated Mummy. "c iiiiuii.".n
lors aro U. A, and Hubv V. Mast
crsiin, anil Clleim E. Call,
Air Force To
Cut PIO List
ut AuniMrceriM fill The Air
Force disclosed Monday It Is cul
ling Us public, relations atnu
the Pentagon 05 per cent.
.. u-....-i.... iiiiiit hh n. In
nil nt;vn'uijr ,.... .
ordering the action, that "the ci
vilian SCereililie SIIUIIIU wnnumo
more reaixmalbillly Kr represent
ing the department to the public
instead of leaving the inb to a
largo public relations staff.'
Hans Ncrland Auto liutiranet
027 I'ine St,
Nawlr01-V:
HiMBtpreitlM
Mllttaje Meier SIX
MswIMlW'
HNjIhCesaprettlM
,ftTi Slrett-Srir V4 J
sCjZ New tad CwdKrefl
ladlti i : ; stvlea
le hr beavtlM
Niw ftilklr.lf
VlilUlify with i
Bt-plie wladihlelo)
ond cor-wMe
rter wlnttew
Aefsaratle
Rids Centrel telttl
cenwri en the ;
livsl
Yeur choice ef
3 greet driven
Fordemellt,
Overdrive, end
Cenventional
New v f
Fllghl-Style
Centrel Pontl
Ntw:
Center-Fill
fulling
Ntw ittsrlng
(up te 257, wilsr)
Ntw
wider frent trend
Ntw
loom-rubber
ittrti with pillow-'
roll bocks
Automollt Poilurt
Centrel for eue
end csmlort
And It's built '
for Itsspsl
Phone 3121