PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY. JULY R, 1851
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MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
NEW YORK (PI With tradlmt
unusually quiet, the stock market
drifted alonii n irregularly lower
courne TucmIav.
The ureal bulk of prices' were
either unchanged or small fractlona
higher or lower, but a few Blocks
were off between 1 and 3 points.
. Volume came to an estimated
VOO.OOO share.
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
A Ills Chalmers
American Airlines i
American Power & Light
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchl.son Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Bort Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celunoc Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultea
Crown Zcllerbach
Curtis Wright .
Douglas Aircraft
duPom dc Nemours !
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harveslcj
International Paper
Johns Mam We
Kennecou Copper
Libby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long: Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Eleetrx
Pacific Tel & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
.Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp '
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Revnolds Metals
Richfield OU .
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp. - -Twentieth
Century Fox .'.
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
-United Slates Plywood
United States Steel
.Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westlnghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Wool worth Company .
By Heat Wave
Ity The Associated Presa
Longing halted in much ot West
ern Oregon and Washington Tues
day as hot easterly winds dried
out we forests under a biasing sun.
The automatlo closure required
in Sestern Oregon when llw hu
midity gels down to 30 per cent
altccicd most oneraltons as the
day wore along. Many camps
dio.nl bother to start up for tne
day.
Ill WashinBtnn xtalav Pnrents.,
j7 ij rve was -j lower 10 nigner Bernard Oreil ordered complete
741 July $3.11 V. soybeans were 'ii closure In Clark and Skamania
.. - . , wui.t .u - miu iLwiiiiirs uiroucii luesuav ai icasi.
GRAINS
CHICAGO l.fi Wheat extended
early gains at the board of trade
Tuesday. During the earlv part of
the aession there was some buying
credited to milling and export Int
erests. Toward the close there was
some covering. Induced by lack of
hedging pressure.
At the finish wheat was 3, to
'4 higher than the previous close,
July $3.3$ W com was higher
to 1. lower. July $1.7$ "a,-1., oats
I were unchanged to H lower, July
Woods Closed !F0P Platform To Have
Western Policy Plank
51 S
28
57 ,
45 ,
90 1,
50 h
17 .
25 t.
38
54 a,
43
77
106 ,
34
18 H
54 2
44
11',
63 a,
46
58 'i
18 ,
46
33 :
48 S
1
S3s
13 ,
63H
20 Vt
80
34 1
110 l
5
71
30
10 3,
32 3,
2 U
30
41 ti
67 '',
73 !i
32 H
54
56
38 i
82 H
59 .
80,
36 3,
31 ,
15
S
114
28 V,
32
5 1,
29 .-.
39 ,
13
34 '
26 l ',
39 V,
44,
Ilard was 6 cents a hundred pounds
lower to cents higher, July $11.47.
Wheat
1 Open Low lllih Close
Jly S.27 2.29 H 3 27 'i 2.28 i,
I Sep. JJ1 S 3.33 2 31 2.33 'i
I Dec. 3 37 ' 3.37 S 3 36 2.37
Mar 240 , 3 40 3 40 ', 3 40 i
PORTLAND Lfi Coarse grains,
15-day shipments, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 3 S8-lb white 65.00:
Barley. No. 2. 45-lb B. W., 63.0ft
Wheat Ibidi to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft While 3.35: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex 3.35: White Club 3 35,
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 36;
10 per cent 1 36: 11 per cent 3 37;
12 oer cent 3.38.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.3S; 10 per cent 3.38; 11 per cent
3.39: 13 per cent 3.40.
Car receipts: wheat 14: barlev
1: flour 8: corn 8;. oats 3: null
feed 19.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO U Livestock sup
pliers cut backthelr offerings of
hogs and cattle Tuesday and turned wril,v
The Seattle Weather Bureau in-
He ordered noon closing Tuesday
and Wednesday for eastern Clal
lam and Jefferson Counties and
Grays Harbor, Mason, Pacitic.
Wahkiakum, Eastern Lewis and
Kitsap Counties.
Oiegon had no reported fires but
in nasningion there were 31 Mon
day. They totaled only 30 acres
ana the biggest was 15 acres near
Hoquiam. burning permits were
cancelled.
The Weather Bureau forecast
humidities down to as low as 15
per cent m Western Oregon and
mostly 30 per cent throughout
the ha said areas between the
Coast and Cascade Mountains,
Even along the coast Uie humidity
was expected to fall to 30 per cctil.
Ii was hot on tile Coast as
elsewheie Monday. Newport on
Oregon's central coast had a sib
ling 91.
As far north as Hoquiam It was
hotter than usual, a top of 79 being
reached there,
Salem's maximum Monday was
94 degrees. At 8:30 a.m. Tuesday
the mercury was at 77, lour de
grees hotter than at the same time
CHICAGO In - Republican Plat
form tranters Tuesday readied a
western policy plank expected to
call for less lederal control of Hit
wesl'a lands and greater develop
ment of Its mineral and water re
sources. The OOP 1953 platform alsl Is
expel led to restate In strong terms
the 1948 parly position favoring
Obituary
funrral arrsinrnirnta -All! bt found alse-
wntrt in inu issue.
1101. Ml
Cefll V. "nJ ' Holms, a.1. a -olivine
OkoIhvII. low, anil a r-Mldcnt ot
Klamaltl l'alts lor 2J Ivan, died hero
July 4 I9K II, sias a lift nietiibai
of Klamath rail t-l No.
Elk.. Funeral arranicmtnts will b an.
nounrtrd laltr Of ward,
funeral Home.
return to the Hales of oll-rkh oil
shore lands.
President Truman vetoed a bill
passed by Congress which would
turn over to some dates till to
the lands.
The platform likely will rail for
return of the "hlstorlo" rights of
the slates to title to all lands with
in their boundaries, Including the
tidal lands.
Delegates from the 11 western
states, acting under the leadership
of Patrick J, Hurlev ot New Mex
ico, already have made their de
mands on western Issues clear to
plnlform trainers.
They have drafted recommenda
tions for an end to federal en-
rroaenment on lands of the west
as more and more land Is re
moved from stale tax rolls.
Westerners have taken the posi
tion that federal bureaucracy with
in their boundaries must go.
A pre-conventlon conference 'nf
1141. iipo . western platform advisers nro-
klimath duced 'IK"'" that the federal jov
eminent now owns or controls 25
I per cent of all land In Iho nation.
running aa high as 8 per cent In
Nevada.
n-.ii xv
John Lrall Bk!r. C4, a native nf
ri-ituo. l'nn , and a roid,nl or
Malm. Or, . lor 4 )taw. dld m -hal
rlly Jills- 3 IBM Survivors Include:
the vid,iw, nilla flailey ot Malm, lire;
Inn nei-ea, Mrs. Hoy Holbrooa of Med
ford. Uie.. and Mrs. II. L. riet.-her of
forks. Wah. a neuhriv, Wiltord Mo
Manus ot the V S Army. Mr. Italley
was a member ot Stalin, Lodae No. IP4,
a 1. a J i ne wiaj is si nsmi 1 ,..1., .w ,. . , .
Klamaih Nnrral Home Notice of theihlin has resulted In tax losses
prices substantially higher on both
sections
Most hogs sold 50 cents a hun
dred pounds higher to top at the
nest price since May 2-'. came
were steady to 50 cents higher
and sheen steady to 75 cents up
Barrows and gilts ranged from
$21.00 to $22.30 with the top going
to ra.oo.
Sows took $16.75 to $19.00 mainly.
Good to prime sreers brought
$29.00 to 135.50 and good and choice
heifers $29.50 to $34.25. Cows stayed
at $22.00 and below.
Spring lambs grading choice and
prime sold from $29.00 to $2950 and
showed the advance registered lu
the sheep department.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO tfl
(USDA) Cattle 100, fairly active,
steady to strong, one lot high good-
choice fed steers 1.110 lbs 31.00,
dairy type canners and cutter cows
14.00 - 17.90, Utility 1BUU 19.00,
couple sausage bulls 26.00 26.25.
calves and veaiers 29.00 32.00,
short load good-choice 425 lbs stock
calves 30.00. tew utility slaughter
calves down lo 24.tw.
Hogs: 400. butchers 25 cents to
mostly 50 cents higher, sows steady
isu-240 id outcners 33.00 - 33.30,
choice sows 15.50 -. 16. so.
Sheep: 2.000. no early sales, me
dium slaughter lambs DO cents
higher, some 75 cents higher, good-
prime wooled spring lambs 27.25-
7.30, good-cnoice shorn spring
lamos rso. 2 pen 26.00 26.30. feed
er lambs steady, medium - good
21.W 21.30.
MUNICIPAL - COUBT "
Henry Murphy, drunk. Tint, $13 ot
T'. day.
Lvi Morris, drunk. Fine, 1 er fK
days.
, Victor Adanukl, drunk. Fine, 15 or
7 day.
William C. Wood, fail yield rifht of
way. Fine, .
DISTRICT COIBT
' Ralph William Griffith, overload.
Fine. jm.
- Leo William Somervtlle - - overload.
Forfeit VW.7 bail.
, Thomai A. McCoadh, overload. Tor
t felt 34 bail.
Clarence Arthur Ferffuton, overload.
Forfeit $26 bail.
Con tUn tine Gui Kazes, no operator's
license on person. Fine, 6.
Achillea Kane, one license plate.
Fine S6.
Charles Hood Jr.. drunk In public
pltce. Sentence, 5 days.
John Azevedo Martin, drunk -4511 high,
way. Forfeit 515 bail.
' Do1' J; Haskins. no operator'! li
j cense. Forfeit S ball
Frederick Anthony Koelble, no oner,
ator't license. Forfeit $1 bail. -
Iy'"fiSefinPottr 'IIowln 100 elose
Jame Elbert Carter four in' driver's
teat. Forfeit 23 bail. "
ForfeTt 7iSLSl.' drUnk PUb"C Pl'-
' i, B?bJt L ArmiBtead. drunk on pub-
111 nirjhaasar VAei.n s s r- v. . r
PORTLAND tfl (t'SDA)
Cattle salable 100: market, active
strong with Monday's uneven ad
vance: no fed steers or heifers
available: odd cutter-utility steers
20.00 26.00; few utility - low com
mercial grass heifers 22.00 27.50:
canner - cutter cows mostly 16.00
18.00; shells downward to 12.00 or
I below; few utility cows 18.3Vf20.oo:
utility bulls 25.00 - 26.30; cutters
Downward to 21.00.
Calves salable 25: market ac
tive, fully steady: few good-choice
veaiers 30.00 - 34.00: odd prime
35.00: utility-commercial calves,
veaiers 20.00 - 29.00; culls down
to 15.00.
Hogs salable 25:0; market very
active, fully 25 cents higher: choice
No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-230 lbs
23.25 to mostly 23.75: odd choice
250-280 lbs 21.00 22.50: choice 350
580 lb sows 17.00 - 18.50: feeder
pigs scarce: good-choice 77-121 lbs
Monday 20.50 - 21.25.
Sheen: salable 300: market ac
tive, fully steady with Monday's
advance: good - prime 80-112 lb
spring lambs 24.50 25.50: few lots
mostly prime lambs 26.00; odd
feeders 21.00; good slaughter ewes
6.00 - 7.00; cull - utility ewes 3.00
5.00. '
CANNED MEAT SALES SOAB
NEW YORK W Hot weather
booms the sales of canned meat.
Meat canners and affiliated Indus
tries report that summer sales
have gained consistently since 1948
. Production now, they said, is about
five times what it was 15 years
ago.
Funeral
HOLMES
Funeral 'service f-r Cecil V. "Da's"
Holmes. S3, who died here 3uy 4. will
take place from the Chapel of Ward',
Klamath Funeral Home. Wednesday
July 9, 3T30 p.m. -with the Officer, of
Klamath Fe"s I odee No. '247. :"TIF
Officiating. Coneludinf services t and in
terment will follow in Linkvlli, Cemetery.
RLAISK
Funeral service, for Hairy Patrick
Blaisa. 65, who. died here July 7. will
take placa from the Chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home. 25 H'et St.
Wednesday. 2 p.m.. with the Officers ot
Klamath Fall, Lodge No. 1247 B.P.O.E.
offlciatinf. Concluding services and in
terment Will follow In Klamath M.
mortal Park.
dicated that this warming up
wasnl ended. It said Washington
state could look for temperatures
10 to 15 degrees above normal lor I
the next five days.
Wednesday, the forecast said,
would bring temperatures clo&e to
100 in Eastern Washington.
There Is some hope for cooling
temperaries along Uie coast and
the Portland weather bureau said
they might begin to move Inland
about Thursday.
The Monday high temperatures
included such things as 99 at Ml
ford, 93 at Roseburg, 88 at Ta
coma, 83 at Seattle. 89 at YaKlma.
91at Walla Walla. 90 at Pendleton
and Ontario, 82 at Bend and Burns.
r.RtrKsr'
Jack "Scolli ' Ki u-ksen. 7X , latU'e
nf Kdrirsi and a ie,Ulent nf Klamaih
fall, tor n ear. died here July 4. f In addition to tux !n.-tse-. west-
IHAJ. Funeral artanict'irnt- will be n- , enters rniitr-nri Him hi im l...
mmnoed leier b Ward a Klamath r ' situation has
Funeral Home. de eloped bureaucractlc control
over local atiairs.
ARNOLD
Jullanna Arnold. SI. a native of.-,
land and a resident of Klamath Falls
(or six years, died here July 4, lt.U.
Survlviir include: two daughters. Mrs.
Michael tivenik of this city and, Mrs
Lilly Attenhnft of Slorklon. Call!: aims.
H. I Arnold of this cltv and Herman
Arnold ot Cottonwood Aril, a brother.
Julius Knepke of Concord. Calif: also
11 giandchttdrcn and am ereat-cr and
children. The body Is In Ward's Klam
aih Funeral Home. Notice of the funeral
arrangements will be found ,U,wh,r,
In this Issue.
Tofr Gets . Florida
tl'anllnurd from raie One.)
DiiIIck, OOP foreign H)llcy expert,
brutiuht lite pmpoied draft Into
him Mumlay and that It ( Risen
howerl frit II contained "all lltr
essentials neceh.iary lo aulde u
. . . front the standpoint of cnllRlil
enrd self-interest of Iho Unitt'd
Ulatei."
The general added that the draft
plank contains "lota nf verblajt.
raking up the past, which I
wouldn't want."
He aald, howover, that he never
quarrels about details and Is Int
erested only in tirlnclplea,
Klsenhower aald ha also had re.
celved K proposed draft of a plank
oil national security, and that lie
was "not to certain that I agree
with that."
PLATKOItM
Hie plallorm-draltlug rnmmllloe
hopes to deliver Iho document lo
the convent Um some time Wednrh
day, but may not have It ready
until Thursday. '
Not all of the n contented con
vention seats Involve direct con
lc.it.1 between Tall and Elsenhower
supporters.
Of Ihe.ie, M from Oeorgla, Louts,
lana and Texas Including 50 Tall
men were barred front the con
vention Monday from voting on
any seating cotileaLt until their own
slalus la decided dually.
Klamaths May Reduce
Tribe Size in Voting
KLAMATH AOKNC'V
On The Record
niNTH
mvmiiT- itam ... mi- (. Mr
Nuriiiit DwitfM. J.-HM nut, at Klni
lh Vsllev Mt.iil.l Jul 1, liUi,
nrtglll: IKlUtllU IT,
Hon. I.T.lr.
THOMAS
Mack Loiter Thorn. (M. died In
Crcnt City, Calif . July 8, II
wti native of Marlon, Ky.. and had
rlded m Klamath Falls (or 23 yean.
Suntvor lncltiti: th widow Mrs. Jean
ki. TTiom, ou tun Arthur; on broth
er Henry, all of Klamath rU; and
pn nattrr Mrs. Addle Guru National
City. Calif. Funeral arraniementi are
to b annoum-ed later by Wax da Klaio
alb Funeral Horn.
Local Garage
Aim of Suit
PORTLAND uTi Balslger Motor
Co. of Klamath Falls was sued tn
Federal Court here Monday by a
Seattle motorist who said faulty
repairs caused him to have another
accident.
The motorist. Frank P. Webb.
said in his complaint that he ran
into a tree, damaging tne steering
mechanism. The Klamath Falls ga
rage, he said, repaired It, and he
started out. Within a hundred
miles, be said, he ran off the road
again, suffering permanent inju
ries.
He asks $37,763 damages.
Klamalli'i Flaaat MLTka
la tht World's Meal
Ceavaalanl Containers!
Opens
Easily!
Closes
Easilyl
HI
Pours
Cleanly!
LOOK FOR THE
POLKADOT
CARTON
CRATER LAKE
DAIRY PRODUCTS
llarrv Patrick Blaise. 65. died here
July 7, laU. H w native of
Oswego N- Y.. and had resided In
Klamath Falls for the past thre ears.
Survlvon Include: the widow, Sybil:
one daughter Mr. Carmen Cmbree.
both of Klamath Palls; one brother.
Chart. Rochester. N.Y.: and two lis
ten Florence; Young, North East, Penn.
and Margaret Antnony. uswefo, n, y.
Mr. Rlaue was a member of th Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen and th
Port and Lodge No. 142 B POE, run-
neral notlc appeara elsewhere in thfa
issue. Ward' Klamath Funeral Horn
In charge of the arrangement.
.. Funeral
ARNOLD
Funeral tervtce for Jullanna Arnold.
SI. who died her July 4. will take
place from th Grant D. Millar K. 14th
Street Chapel. Oakland Calif., on Tues
day. July 8. ltU3 at 2 p.m., nv.
Ramm officiating. Interment In the
Evergreen Cemetery. Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home In charge of the ax.
rangemtnU.
BAILEY
Funeral aervtce lor John Lewis
Bailey. 84. who died July S, will take
Slace from the Malln Presbyterian
tiurch on Tuesday. July I. 1952. at
3 p.m. (Daylight Timet, He. George
M. Shuman officiating. Commitment
service and interment In Malln
Memorial Park. Ward Klamath Fu
neral Home in charge of th arrangements.
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General Public invited -- No Admission Charge
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bitterness and apathy ... his utter
disillusionment. Yet nowhere is the power of
the Gospel more araphically evident than in the lives
of these derelicts who shuffle into the rescue
mission, and find new hope ond new life
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Li tll.SlSl
ARNIE HARTMAN
Hailed by many experts as the great
est accordion virtuoso among modern
artists.
' TV.-"
' ( r I
BOB STACY
Widely known Evangelist ond Christ
ian leader.
The westerners contend Uiere If
now no locul self government on
(cdernl Innds mid no leiiol redress
on Die local level.
Their recniniurndiitlun Is for
plallorm statrmrnt (hvoiIhii a
chnnce In the lew lo ulve lurlsdlc-
tion to local and state courts over
all controversies arislnit on federal
lands within state boundaries.
Thev also favor a system of geo
graphical redistribution of water
resources to atfuid a larger shart
to areas of scarcity. .
Hurley conceded this proposal
may be cosily, but contended II
would be Justified bv providing
more Jobs and greater nutionul
wealth.
Westerners are urging a plat
form statement In favor of a com
prehensive national plan tor flood
control, development of hydro
electrlo power, and Irrigation and
reclamation protects.
Also sought Is a plank declaring,
for a federal program of assistance
to development of the wesl'a min
eral resources, including new ex
ploration and tariffs favorable to
domestic mineral production.
IJti glukcl. at Klamath Vallr
HosH1al July 7. ItUJ, a tiujr, Waiihl.
I poumla lu ouncs.
U1 ir-U.itii ! Mr ano) Mns. hrurr
T. Davis. tKMI Alamlala, at Klamath
atlvv hui.lal July a. tv.11 a gill
Wright? , ikiiiiiU Is't puma
tll.ACK -Uunt In Mr. and Mrs. I'aul
niai-k. I.;l ' Jiiliiuun. at Klamaih
ullr ll.i.pli.1 Jul. a. a fill.
Weight' a pounds nunrn.
LUOKIiimii In Mr. alttj Mrs. Klig.n,
Cnsik al Klamaih Vllrv ItoatHtal iinr
SO. IIUJ. a bill. Wakghl: T puunua J ,
UUIICs.
nirnilyis til the Klnninlh liidlnn
Trlbn will bullot TliuiMluy. July II.
In cirri new lilbnl nil kern anil on
two iuestiiiua wliuh II paxM-d would
whittle down the kirn of the tribe.
Polling nlacra will br net un at
1.111101111111, iti'atiy anil blirngiio Klv.
and vulliia liiiiiia are o a. in
lo 8 p. m ., Mil lulu nl Ihtii'.
C"it:-.;'.:i!:'.l'-K ttir prrsiilrul of the
urneral liiuiii'll arp H. K. Klik.
Joe Ilnll Jr., Illi am Hobbltui and
1my Dnlve.
Ucllnicl I.aiig la uuniinsrtl for
vice president, with the Hnyd Jack
Mill Jr. and Jesse l,ee Kit k llrrlln.
Inu uiiniiimtmn. IMbbon Conk Is
unniosrtl aa arrrelary. Itla Dta"
lord drcllnrd nuiiiiuallon lo thai
ollue.
KINDS
There are no randulalen for the
off no uf tiensurer, since lunUa are
hn lulled by Iho Klnuiulh Aurmy
otllce.
Clllbert NiImiii. Wilbur lUiuldvl
Ciiniiu and Toy lliiiwu are the
uoniluers Inr srlurunt.nt.lilins.
1'here are 10 candidate" fur po
sitions on the tribal executive roin-
iniltre, wlih eight to be elected.
They are:
Jf.vse Lre Kirk. Hnyd JnckMin
I Mr., Iiolioid l.uiiv, l.nwri'iire Will,
! Jumes Johnion. Watle Clawlnrd.
Mi., t.iiman : Kvrlyn Chrruldil. Maty Calllpagim,
Voting ifrniie. Tony thilve, III ttobhlna am
led Crimie. t.iillert Neh.nn. l'la
via Vatrs, fhirts Itlthaids. Dire
Boy'Wants
To Enlist
Cliintlmn I n vl. Klhel J'gaiaon
aho niiiiilnitled, derllued.
'Iiip two ballot quentliina, If ap
provetl, would terminate the tu
rnlliiirnl nf Indians of leas thai
cme-qimitrr IiIhihI lo lilbal oiem
brmliip, effeclive June 30, IvJi
and wutild cease all f lirolllntn
as of June 3d, luiip.
The niraaurea already hat.
been appiovcd ky the Genera
(.'niuirll.
TICMIrNINd
Al pieaent persons of ai lull,
aa one-hlsteeutli Klamaih Indian
blood are eligible lor adiillalnn ti
the tribe. If the bnllut measure l
atiiiruved no pel nun of less that
une-quarter blood bout after lanl
June JO will be eligible fur enroll
iiirnl.
lite election la lo be held Untlei
irovlilnht nf a cnnstlliitton gnd by.
awa adopted Prb. 9. 1 !. by ftl-i'J
vole nl the lleueral Council anil
which Itself hna not leen ratllleil
by a general relerendum of (he
u ine. borne tipposilinn to the oon-
sliiullou and In the elerllnn has
ailsen because pf that situation.
n n muitarv
LLlLd ACADEMY
OMril and most dniincimhrd mill.
I IT uhonl in the Nortlt nl, hot id
tnji hyt frtim liril (tfsJf ihroub
liiA.i ututtd S;vMst mipluiii mi
tht umtimcnlslt of nlutslion itl(
mm. nl iMiitjnff ...(lit hnni milt
Uff. thtftn, ind inrnl Iriinin.
t flimtfit sfttf.'tj m) hit.
WAilUNdTON W - I'roplo ollrr
I nil KiixiN tn rruson.i inr jonuntc lur
.tinned lorrr. Vou'vp probably
nrtird netinv nil o! mem,
'Hint's what (hr Mnrlnr Corps
thutiulit, tuu. brtoro n Irtlrr mine
in from a IVyrnr-old (mm Mini
clifsirr. Conn. Corps hcndqimiirrt
rrportfd 'ifjtdnv the hov wrote
cruii. (tint hfcl like to oln ur.
t OMrt.AINTH I II.KIt
Vim H, Kndir vs. lion W, KrUIrr
.till for dltotTt;. ( hirgr, rntally .
I'oupl riiirrlstj Main-h ft, IU4A. Klm
lrt Ka.fl. I'Uinliff akis rlir allun it!
matidtm nnic Clo II. IWsttllry, mml
rtlfrtluit of proprljr avUlvmenl
KatrrriiB And MsikHvlt Alturncy fur
pUlntttf
Tluimai L. Milne Vs. Ruth A. Mltne.
sun lur divotc. Lhatgc,
OtHtMB. is piftintiff -.iifu-.,.. . It rrnnon I m sick and llrcd
pruprty ltlmitl and sfrmnl c.tn tif Ulimllttlirv itfr
rvi-ning cusilouy uf Iu mtitor rhlldrn
r'arrvns antl Maxtntll, allurnfy lur
pUinllf.
DtMTOR IS A DOCTOR
NEW YORK tafl Dr. Doctor?
Yen, that'i riK-.t. Dr. Daniel Wal
Uce Doctor ha.n iut Braduaico
from the New York Medical Cot
BULL SERVICE
Whltef.ct
Registered Hereford
Phone CECIL DREW 3924
j WU ClUTAIV ACAMMf
J Kotkr utH, NstlsnJ JO, OWfosi
Mttitj wfitj nxstfUu lilrtsfMft saJ kslVtli
I ..s. '
know jouf
OREGON' MILK
CONTROL LAW
You mean to
tell me
Control
holds
prices
The dairy industry is under more
complete regimentation in Oregon
than in any other state. The main
purpose of the Oregon Milk Control Law is
. to hold prices up. To do this it gives the Milk
Administration authority to set prices at the
farm, wholesale and retail levels. It is unlaw
ful to sell milk below these set prices, but
Milk Control sets no upper limit on prices.
The cfTect of this regimentation on YOU
is that well managed businesses that keep
their costs down are not permitted to pass
sar, f-r-"' Cvs
V , 4,
i ,.a . -
their savings on to the customer. Such regula
tions protect high-cost operators, and actually
require low-cost operators to take a larger
profit than is necessary..
In other words, you have no chance to
get as low a price as the best merchandisers
can afford to give you.
SHOP SAFEWAY... FOR FINE FOODS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Th. quMliont ond onsw.ri b.low show tonii .Ih.r ways In which Or.gon Milk Control
oH.ctsYOU.
O. Dt Milk C,r,l iiit. t,i,HI, dlsHkirll,,
f snllht y
A. YIS. No one cn,cnttr lh milk busintis if lb, '
Adminiitrator says such new competition minht
disturb uisting distributors.
0. Deas Milk Cealral elUw y, Itwsr prl wkaa yae
tarry milk ham, y,wlr?
A. NO. You piy the higher costs of door-to-door
delivery whether you use this serrlce or not.
O. Dm. Milk C,nlr,l limit lh, rlkn,is tf milk?
A. YIS. The richness (butttrfit content) of milk
sold in each price range is limited by the rulings
of the Milk Administrator.
0. Di Hit Ornaa Milk Cntral lew rsiulale lanllary
naitl,n,T
'a. NO. It has absolutely nothing to do with the
sanitation, health inspection, cleanliness, or the
purity of milk.
0, Ds Milk C,rl limit lh, supply ,1 Oron, A mllkf
A. VII. To sell Grade A milk for your use a firmer
must first get permission from the Administrator.
If he gets permission (and many do not), he 1
giten a quota. If he produces more he must often
1 sell the surplus at a lower price for cheese or
other factory usas.
Stud! for this fr booklet. Yo
tnd roar fimilr ir vlullr can
ctrntrf br tnrihlni ihit ittttti
ifat milk tupplr ot jour com
munlir Ltsfft how Orio
Milk Control irTteii YOU.
Wrlu to SsftwAr iiofti, 1 1)9
.B. Third, Portlind U, Ort.
You always get more for your money at
SAFEWAY