Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 28, 1952, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 28, 1952, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1952)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JUNK 211, ll)r2 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN MARKETS and FINANCIAL WESTERN PINE . 1'OltTI.ANIl 1,11 - - Wr:.liiu J i.t , nullvlly In tli' UTck i niliil June , al picked up a Uil uiid wtt ft ion,, imraliln In thf llin c yi'ui June iivrriiKC, llir Western i'liic A'.mi. rlHtlon icuuil. It wiii wt'll mulci Hint lor rrcoiiI'M'ttliiK IBM. UiimihIi I ('niupiirutlvr ItKiiiivi In liunril Icel, 00(1 innjltril, ur limi week, prrvluun wCi', ynu nun, n nil llilee-ycur iivcriiKi', In thai iiiiIit Oiilcin. V7.IWU, (H.uiill, hu.O'b. H.WU. Bhlpnil lilt,: 77.tM; liU.&US; Ul.Wi. IIO.IIIHI IMnilllrtliili: 1U IUH: 71.347; UU.'IJD TO.IMfl. Carter Drops Many Terms Dl'.lrirt JikIki. Nlik Curler, mien out ol ollli-r 'liiriiliiv, biitllltlny tin v.r. i iillcrlltliu who Mild the 'j priilmtluiiiiry i.cniriu i". ol iiluiut ! lllllf 11 (lil.fll pi'IMili'i who lind brrll 4 (lUicrd on luolmliiui lor minor t'l'illll'h. . Mw! ol tin pioliitLloni'iH mr J li'i nuun boyn mid the i riiii petty 4 lllrltK a. Jlu'tfr Cmlri i,ni ii'sliuil tlir I lilMrltt ('mill oMirc to t,'o lulu lrl I vajr fouMnr.M . nod mi lur no nuc ' 1 1 -m in 1 1 ir oil i e- Ima been , nuinrd 1 Knrliot- In tin wrrk tlov, Domiliu, 4 McKny lippnliilrri Atlurnry (,'lur- 1 I'llCn llllllilllr III ill litihltlrm hill i' llunihlr IrtiuMMl tho itppolittntrnl. Judiiu Curler linn nlrd rniucnt with tlm (.'ouiity Ch-rk Hint li Jnntur Ih removed Iroin thr Novem . her uenenil rlrctlon bnllot. Hp wo.. uyipHMrd na n cmididntr lor tier nun to nlx-ycar lerm on the IllUII io n bir-j tll.Hirlcl briich In ctitu-ellini IIiiik the probnlionnrv I rtritlcni'rN, he Hnld he lelt Ihut Hie luw wnn unlnlr In retiirini( ymuiK liral oflrnderii, up lor very minor y rrlinen, lo linve to pleiul utility ur i not Kutlty lo the churned mid o I IhroiiKh couit nrtlon Ihut pui crunlilul convlclloii on their record j which mity proc rmbiirralng lur I ear to come I ilie udKC ull there Miould b I IciitHlallon to provide inldillc courne lor aui h cawii which would 1 allow action on minor odeunca lo ! lie held up lor a year or tfto pro. ) hatlonurv period, and then dropped II the offender cau.icd no more J trouble. More Power For Lakeview I LAKKVIKW-Survey of 62-mlle power aupply line Irom Pacific ' lla and K'lectrlc'a Pn Klver ower-1 Jhom-e Hn. I. near fall River MIIU. I I to the Klamath Kalls-Alltiraa line I near Ilackumore. has been started ! 'by the California Oregon Power, Company, It was announced thin U1,,rct and most of Ute Drews , week by A II Wilson. Alturas, Vnllev District. The survey. Mc .district miinauer fur Cooco. mid iw.U ..m uiii ink. nrobablv I P. C. gtiiscnlx-rry, aAslslanl maiia- ' itp ul Lakencw. I I Jiie new Iriie, which the coniimny cs,',,.!:re', dr's; in wov ember ol tins year, win be no pnnc pnl source ol power sup- I ply (or this urea. II will he built j to handle 20.000 K VA capacity, I (which Is inoie ihuil double the com jblned Altuius and Lakeview loads , lit present, and will cost nearly jtJOOOOO 1 Materials are now on order and I J delivery has been promised lor J July. Coco has enlerd Into a con- j tract with PCI i E lor power Irom I I'll Rkvex No. 1. The Copco men 4 laid that this will bo lor firm I power, which rfteiins guaranteed 1 power 24 hours jer day.. J The new hue wlfen completed, I will provide Lakeview with a third ( line source of power. At present. I this area can be supplied over the '-Klamath Falla-Liikeview line, or over the Klamath Falls-Alturus -i I.akevlrw line. The new line will j also shorten the distance from i Lakeview to the generating source. 1 The 62 miles of new line will be ) strung with D73.000 circular mill J aluminum conductor. Wilson said I this project has been In the plan flung lor about m months, but hus i been under consideration for many I years. Minister Transferred LAKEVIEW The Bev. Luis V. 1 nove, pnstor of the Mothodlst J Churches nf Lakeview and Paisley I since July, 1060, has been appointed i lo the ptilplls of the Methodist ) Churches nt Utilherlln and Wllbui, ' ho announced this week. J Tlie appointment was made al i t the annual Methodist conference In ! I Poctland last week. A successor for 4 thfl local pulpit has not been an J nounced. , The Rev. nnrl Mrs. Boveand their son left Wednesday, June 26, for i their new position where the minis ter will succeed Rev, Robert Fell , who has been linnsferrcd to a Methodist Church In Illinois ) Tho Rev. Bove preached his first i Lakeview sermon on July 10. 1880. !nnd he will preach his. first Suthcr t hn sermon on June 29. An 1 elopers Get ; Hotel Honor 4 LAKEVIEW The Order of the Antelope has received Itn Annual honorary membership In the South. i crn Oregon Hotel Association, It ' 4 wits nnnounccd by Douglas Fetsoli, grand secretary of tho order. The Antelope are preparing tor. J (heir annual tick to the Hnrt Moiin. 1 ..,.. ST.. I I-..1..I A,,nln I3r.,n Illlll l.ltVIUllWt ,111IT1.U i;tUU, OU. lor July 18. 10 and 20. Tho membership tor (ho Ante. Innn.n.trned.Dnri-nnet-nlerl rtlim RiM. I Hotel waa received from L. A. j Ctimmlnga, manager of tho Hotol 1 Oregon, at Eugene. . ' CERTIFIED GRADER WANTED ... For Night Shirt. Pok $2.55 per hour Phono "Collect" 384, Cal-ldo Lumber Company, Auburn, ( VjKAINj UIK.'AOO i,H - Whnit liimhled .Huluiuiiv ulKlil iHM. Winch oil uniirr limvy koIIIiik lino new low I1'"'"'1 wuIihmIv to noiillirinlrrly Kroiind tor till vr' crou on Die "IIU 8 '" " ""'" ' hour, becom lioiird ol Undo KuluKliiv. Hie hrmik "'H vnrliiljle Hiimluy. in whnit i nir,l ..in,,,, i nr i Kuntri ll Ui i'koii - - I'm tly cloudy minim, nil ol which hcnilrd lower. Wlirnl cloned I 1.-2 . luwir July Si 211 i,. i,, corn I to I lower, July 11.71 outn ', to I (nil lower, July 77-71 U, rye I -V2 I n lower, July 111! , koybeana 1 lower. July IS 27 Va. .Hid lard 7 lo III renin a hundred pound luwer; July (11. 70-11 1.07. Wheal Open lllvh Low rloae .IV 2 XI i 2 27 1, 2 20 a 2 20 . hi i 2 ill -1 2 II ,2 M 2.30-21) Dec 2 :ill i, J..10 "i 2 Ifi 2 .'Ifl i Miir 2 311 2 .111 t, 2.311 2 38 , May 2 Ml 2.30 ' 2 3D , 2 3D LIVESTOCK ' CllltJACIO 'CI Willi prlcei .iiuoltd ;trndy baturday. moit i -lu.-.nr.t ol llvealock closed llle week with aalut a compared with a ! week bko. The advance replied ' I rom reduced recelpu rulhcr than any luiprovemeut In wholeMile uieiil priceii, which auulu slumped I In the hoK peni, biiirown and Kllb, wound up Hie week 60 to 7ft cei.t.t hiuher while mi were 2Ii cenlH lllnher'. HhlpplliK ilemulld be cuine very active late in the wee. hlppera buylnu more man Hall the receipt! on r'rluuy Cattle recelpla woe the Miiulleht lor any week nlnce March, and of the tolul nearly hull arrived on Mundny. Aller thai, the market climbed alowly upward lluyer-. were more concerned w-llh acriuir Iiik cattle lo kep klllluu Raimn operutliiK limn with holdiim down Initial contn. Bleern and hcllern cloned (100 lo 13 00 hiuher. Trend In the theep nhedh were mixed, (lood lo prime BlnUKhter lambil closed atrnnit to fio eenl.t hllther while othem declined 50 cenM lo tl 00 and aheep nokl weak to 60 cenui lower and at a new live-year low. Ill the wholesale trade beel drop ped an much a $2 00 veal 1100 to 13 00. lamh 1100 lo 13 00 and major fre.ih pork cut 1 00 lu 3M. Survey Set On Grazing LAKEVIEW Tlie third aeawti of a ranie and grauns survey on the Primont National Koreat u netting under way lor the season. It waa announced by John t. McDonald. Krcmont nupcrvlsor. Oliver Cllll Is in chariie ol thl work. The crew wan (Irsl attendlnit a three-day iralnliiji course, and this summer they will iiurvey me irai- ing conditions on the lily district ami complete aonie survey work on the Dlews Valley District. n,. ,)B.i two summers. Cliffs ,w has surveyed Jhe Warner i ,n0Tr ye'ars to cover the Pals- Icy and Oliver Uke dUlrlcts. ' ' ,,. . u'hii. " ..., nnirtm. rceeui .,.(, . ,h. Fremont from the Willamette National Forest: Don Bower, who Is studying at cnico Slate Teachers College Chlco. Calif., for his master'a degree In the biological sciences; and Thorn son Forlster. who Is on detail here Irom the Ochoco National Forest. Prlnevllle. Pest Control Tax Approved LAKEVIEW Paisley voters ap proved a mosquito control tax measure 43-3 In a special election held there Saturday, June 21, It waa announced by W. R. Camion, Paisley recorder. The measure will levy a 16-mlll tax levy over a period of three years within the corporate limits of Paisley. The proceeds will be used In the control of mosqultos within the town. George Courier Is mayor of Paisley. The special elec tion waa called by the town coun cil., Legalities of the election were handled by T. S. McKlnny, Lake view attorney. The 'Jevy IS expected to raise tl. BOO each year for the three years of the program. Cannon said that property In the town has already been sprayed this year with funds available. The new lax money will be avuilnblc with the coming fiscal year. Summer Play Program Set LAKEVIEW A summer recrea tion program for boys and girls of the area will be held four weeks this summer. July 7 through Aug. 1, It was announced by H. B. Fcr rln vyho, with Everett Osterman, Is In charge of the program for tho Lakeview park board. John Rosse will bo director of the program which will be operated on a $500 budget from tho Com munity Chest. The Chest Included this amount for summer recreation in Ha budget In the campaign last fall. The park board, which In the past has been matching the Cheat's $500, Is putting no money Into the program this year In view of its own program with the swimming pool and the children's play park. Program hours will be 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 to 4 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays and, If demands make It worthwhile, 10 it.rn. to 13 noon on Saturdays. There will be tennis In the evenings and perhaps volleyball. Rossi Is to K reps re complete program lor iter announcement. California Aik for: Em. Rtavii Weather Wt'dlpiu Or-K"ii MoMlv cloudy Willi MlUM'ln blltlllllliy lllKllt. I'uri- iy imiiiy in ciouuy wun Kciillercu ..nowcm Hiuidny. A 1 1 It wuimer MinUiiy with iiiuiin ul uj.tj. L,ow Iw"" '"" Miowrm bnlurdiiy . . "". " ..'""" Y ' 7 ...V, 7If , MoMlv cloudy wun oi.-cunioiuil idiowcm IhrotiKh Hiiiulny. Con tinued cool with IiIkIi ol 10 bunduy. Low Buttirduy nlitht Ii2. Ily The AMnclaled I'tckr 24 hour lo 4:30 a.m. Nalurday , linker 72 42 .01 ' KUfeiie v IA M M i l.a tlrandc 'i I 6 OH il.likevlew !i9 42 .Ml iMedloid 1,2 64 fill North Hi'lld 12 bl .32 jOnllillo 1.2 611 .10 ll'elidlelon 72 67 .114 1 Portland Aupi i4 67 .31 Halein Hi 66 .23 lloi.e 711 611 .11 OhlCHl'o nil 71 .13 Denver ho 40 .03 l;uieka 67 64 .35 I.oh Alutele-, lH New Voik U3 70 - lied HIUll 72 6!) .30 Sun Kranclsco iU 64 .10 Healtle 67 63 .00 Hpoknne 711 67 .20 . Merrill , mi Ily MltS. CIIAKI.I H Del.AP Jit. Mis. (iliinley Kendull prcsenlcd her piano sludenU In a recital at the llenley Oranue Hull recently. TakliiK pari were, I.lndn Taylor. 8 h I r 1 e y Patterson. M a r 1 e e Hielthatipi. Beverly Arnold. Mariha Tuback, Ruth Born, liny Jackson, Ilonnle B-ll. Alvln Born. Fay Hrannon, Betty Slui'Keon. Marilyn Muck, John Fraley. Fern Bturneon. Ann Taylor, Harbura Jackubsou, Clary Pruley, tlharon Hnwler. Kve lyn Caaebler, I.lnda Dullon, Caro lyn Hunt, MarKnrel Jacobson, Marie Arnold, Linda DeLap, Mari lyn Kendall. Miss Barbara Dickson was honored with a community shower The Eldon Clln(jlers made a Va at the Orange Hall. Seventy-five riillon lrl , CreMent city and up itueats called to conurattilale the bride to be. Hostesses were Mn.. Ira Orem, Mrs. Bill Williams. Mrs. hoy La Prairie, Mrs. II R. Jackson, Mrs, Orb Campbell. Mrs. Sum En man, Mrs Forrest Brelthaupt. The Presbyterian Church In Klamath Falls was the setllnu ol a beautiful weddinic June 14, when Barbara Dickson and Karl Mack Jr. were united In inhrrlaite by the Rev. Arthur Rice, me church waa packed with approximately 260 guests. The John snort ana lamuy. Rebecca and Ronald and John's mother, Mrs. R. C. Short, lelt two weeks aKO on a lour of the U S Mr. and Mrs. C J. oooer and family and Mrs. Oober's mother. Mrs. B W. Short are also seeing II, 1 1 A I Newcomers lo our community are Mr. and Mrs. Innls Roberts and lumllv who purchased the Karl Dehllnger place recently Dehllngers have moved to the home place which they from Sam Dehllnger. bought LANGELL VALLEY Mr ...,i Mr. n tt Klmuenlvre ani Mrs. Betty Jo Wlnlield and Mrs. Helen Oocller all ol Wichita Kansas arc visiting Mr. aud Mrs. James Buldock and Curtis. Tho Kllngcrbergs are Mrs. Baldocks parents and Betty Jo Is her sister n..-l IJ... nnnll.v ! h.r l,,t Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones of Merrill spent the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. 8antford Jones. Mrs. Robert Powell and three chll- drcn of Tulclake spent Friday al the Jones home Mrs. George Thurman and son Wayne of Richmond, California visited her brother F. W. Brown and Inmlly. They wore on their way to Anchorage, Alaska to Join Oeorge Thurman lor the summer iiiontiis. He Is employed In Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thew and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Monroe and children. Friday tney weekend with her sister Mrs. Del- bert Carr and Delbcrt. Their two small -daughters Phyllis and Carol Lee arrived later to spend several weeks with their aunt and uncle. Mrs. Nellie Quick Is spending several weeks with her daughter Mrs. John Sullivan and will men go lo Long Beach to visit relatives before going on to Spokane, Wash., to make her home with a son and his lamily. Mrs, Quick has been working for the 8tanley Johnson's of Ma tin for a number of years. Mrs. Bud Harris and children spent several days In Klamath Falls with her parents the L. P. Oldflelds. Mrs. O. C. Johnson, Mrs. P. R. Monroe, and Mrs. Dick Thew spent h 111',:- Rev. Dan Bayliis, Pastor tnonroc ana ciiiiurcu. i-nuuy nicy ; ,,, ...v.. - , all went to Tulelake to spend the I cation Sunday night. June 15. They day with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bran-: leport that the elder Goods, Rose son. The Thews will leave June ; burg, were unable to take a trip 23 lor their home In Southern Call-1 with them so their vacation was forma after spending several weeks spent mostly on their farm Just with the Monroes. resting up. The Ooods made a trip Carol and Larry Alberts aro here I to Brookings from Roseburg for a from Meulord to spend the summer visit with Mrs. Oood s parents the with their dad Ted Alberts and Lloyd Hnrblns. family. ! Mr. and Mrs. George Qormley Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. and Gary of Woodland spent the Harry Frailer and Mrs. Mary J. SUCH l v . 1 f' 7 1 "THE TRAGEDY OF A PARSONAGE" You can't'miss it. . Tune in to KFJI Saturday 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. and to KFLVv 9:00 A.M. Sunday for programs of the local church. ALL WELCOME REV. DAN BAYLISS, PASTOR HOW TO MIX AND BAKE it being demonstrated by Mrs. Grace Wells, cooking expert from the California-Oregon Power company, in Corvallii this month where she is teaching Four-H Club girls attonding summer school on the Oregon State Campus the rack of baking bread and brewing. Mrs. Wells teaches several classes daily. h,WTC;Camp 6 Ily Kl.KANOK THOMSON J. C. Morchead. son of Mr. and I Mrs. Elmer Morehcad accompan- !led Elmer iStormyi KnlKht on . ..... ,i,. u.i ..a w.ki. durum the annual vaca.lon the first lu u-eelr In .Iim IfnlDhl vUlteH Ihe David Splllman family. McCall, Ida., Lcs Wltcmnn, Cascade, and Eddie Morgan, New Meadows, Ida. They went on to Coeur d Alene. Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma, and P.irllitnrl the coast, thence through Eugene, fipriiiglleld. and Oakrldge where they stopped for a visit with Mrs. Chandler's brother and slatcr-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker. Mr. arri Mrs. D. V. Huck and son made a trip to Portland by car during their vacation. They visited with Mrs. Huck's sister's family the James Barnetta. While there they attended the graduation of two nephews. Jimmy from Roos evelt High and Jerry from the eighth Rrade. Their son. D. V. Huck Jr. remained In Portland with his aunt for a more extended visit. The Hucks went up after him t,he weekend of June 21-22. Mr. and Mrs. Jules V. Napier and daughter Julie Ann were here from Eugene lor a short visit with the elder Napiers and Beverly. Little Julie Ann remained for a lorutvr visit with her grandparents. Dorrls Hall, Klamath Kalis, visit- i ed several days in camp witli Bev- erly Napier. Beverly returned to Klamath Falls with her lo visit In town over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown and children Marvin and Fayc paid a surprise visit In camp June 15. The Browns who lived for many years In Camp 6. have for the past two years made their home In Spring field where Brown Is employed with coastructlon firm. They visited i old friends and had Sunday dinner at the Thomas Thomson home Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker and Mrs. Bakcr'a brother Charles Re- i nee nenacrson. uaanuac. . u I the past weekend at the Eldon Chandler home. I Mrs. Lon Mast, who was taken suddenly 111 last week and rushed I U Klamath Valley Hospital. re- turned to camp Sunday night. She Is making satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomson and children made a trip to Dairy and Klamalh Falls Sunday to de liver some cocker spaniel pup pies they had sold. In Klamath Falls thev stopped for a vist at Uie Bill Elliott home. Madison Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Good re turned from their two week s va amiin, Mrs. Lois Clark of Fargo, North Dakota and Mrs. Marie Belts of Monroe, Oregon are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oraves and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Curley Evatt of Klamath Falls spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Novotny. On Sunday they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt and Mary were dinner guests on Father's Day at the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hodgea of Tulclake. Later they attended the Queen try outs at the Fairgrounds and saw most of Langell Valley and Bonan za there "rooting" for Punkie Hel-lekson. MEETINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Klamath Falls Full Gospel Christ Centered Church WELCOME TO OUR SUNDAY SERVICE Sunday School 9:45. Meet with us. Morninq Worship 1 1:00 A.M. Youth Service 6:00 P.M. GREAT EVANGELISTIC RALLY 7:30 MESSAGE: ! By K. R. NELSON . I Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harris made business trip Tuesday. June 17. j '0lnPr'11V"1 am r Bllo. b. u. Harris is Dauing anaua B hay at the ZX ranch south of Pali- dispute with the City Council, ley. ' The chief, Fred R. Hunt. re- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and I Kned Friday alter the council family from Paisley were dinner 1 b0U;d 6-0 to ask him to leave. His Bueata at the Summer Lake LodKe. resignation becomes effective Mon They are planning a trip to Ne-: da'- braska for a visit with relatives Hunt said the dispute stemmed Mr. Johnson Is principal of the from the fact he closed down Paisley school. ! gambling and prostitution when he O Keefe and Lynch have been 1 over the Job 16 months ago. busy building fences on their sum- mer range near Sliver Lake Mrs. Louis Withers and Vancll Withers attended the Daughters ol the Nile convention In Portland. Deepest heart felt sympathy Is extended from our community to Mrs. Delia McAuliffe Paisley, whose husband was accidently killed Tuesday, June IT, while working In the woods. Joyce Graves, Roberta Harris and Gordon Withers are home from O S C. for summer vacation. A public dance will be held at the grange hall the night of July 4. Kathleen OKeefe. Merrill, was the guest of Mrs. Jack Lynch last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Swanton Sr. went to Madras, Tuesday, June 17, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Fred Reiser and family. The grange sign shows up nicely on the grange hall. It was Installed by Jess Renington. It reads "Sum mer Lake Grange. No. 764." Andy Roth, entomologist from the state college has moved here for the summer. He will be doing work relative to his office. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woods, Klam ath Falls, were weekend visitors of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Deboy. T. H. Williams was a business visitor In Lakeview, Tuesday, June 17. Frank and Ruth Turner, his grandchildren, spent the weekend there. Their father is farming the F. H. Williams acreage In the North part of this area. E. R. Nelson and sons Herbert. Clarence and Wesley fished at Odell Lake over the weekend. They reported, plenty of ratn had fallen. Among those attending the Small Hutchinson weddmg in Lakeview. Sunday. June 15. were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Davie O'Connor. Mrs. E. R. Nel son. Mrs. Dean Harris, Mrs. Frank Graves and daughter Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Les Elder, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carlon. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harris. Mr and Mrs. Henry Mnrkus, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Penlngton and family, Andy Roth and Bill Foree attended the square dance in Silver Lake. Saturday night, June 21. A good rain fell here Friday and a number of ranchers had hay which was dampened. Since the rain the temperature is much cooler. WHAT DO YOU DEMAND OF AN IRRIGATION TURNOUT? "N. SERVE IT b i'X TONIGHT! J sr rrcraRrjss'woEL'r peyton's comma IRRIGATION TURN-OUT ptsYTON & CO. I B35 MARKET ST. Baker Police Force Resigns BAKER Eight members of Baker police force Joined their r i 1 He said two of the council mem- bcrs want to open up the city. Hunt said he would not tolerate this. Lt. J. A. Ragsdale, Sgt. Cecil Crosg and six patrolmen submitted their resignations Saturday, effec tive July 15. Police Secretary Mrs. Patricia Hudspeth also resigned. That leaves two men on the force. Mayor James M. Hanley made no comment on Hunt's accusation that some councllmen want to open up the city. Hanley said only that the resignation was asked in the "best interests of the city. Hunt was not qualified or competent." The problem of finding a new police chief will face the new city manager. David Koester. -who ar rives from Pittsburg, Kas.. Sunday. The mayor said Koester would have to locate the chief, who then will hire replacements for those who save resigned. Hunt, who came here from New York, said he had no definite plans for the future. 1 STEAM ENGINE, t" 10". singlt lidt, horiiontal. 1 Alt COMPRESSOR, 6" x 6", vartical twin, watar eoolad. bah drivan, corhplala with ball, pullayi, ate 1 AIR COMPRESSSOR, 4" a", Ingarioll-Rand, lingle horiiontal cantar crank, Ctati ERI, watar coolad. bait drivan, complata with pullayi, ball, afe. olse available CUT OFF SAWS, TRIM SAWS, IDCE. CARRIAGE. STEAM PUMPS ROLLS, ROLL CASE. ETC. Telephone: Diet Glaier at Cottage Grove 943 (Oregon) Or Write Wlrt! DULIEN STEEL PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH. 9265. East Marginal. Way Seattle 8, Washington "the drink of fSA r I Q3HD CBGD&EBmBGM) 'JiJST WATCH the girl with the radiant com plexion. She gets that dear, fresh sparkle from drinking milk! In every refreshing glass of milk (plain or fancy, hot or cold) there re health giving vitamins, minerals and proteins. Just what you need to build clear skin, s lovely figure. DAIRY MONT (