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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1952)
I PAGE FOUR HERALD AM) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREOON MONDAY, JULV II. io:2 T MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks Br The Asaoclated Frees Admiral Corporauon 21 i Allied Chemical M s Alhs Chalmrrs 61 a American Airlines i - 13 3e American Power Light St 'i American Tel. & Tel. 151 'a American Tobacco 61 H Anaconda Copper 46 3a Atchison Railroad 81 Belhleham Eteel 61 'a Boeing Airplane Co. 36 a Born Warner 13 Burroughs Adding Mach. 17 S CalKornla Packing ?6 ' Canadian Pacilic .36 't Caterpillar Tractor 86 Celaneso Corporation 41 Chrysler Corporation It ! Cities Service 10 ' Consolidate.! Edison .14 ai Consolidated Vultee 1 Crown Zellerbach 64 'i Curtis Wrleht t Douglas Aircraft , 64 ' dupont de Nemours 7 a Eastman Kodak 44 s Emerson Radio 11 General Electric 63 U General Poods . ; General Motors ' . M H Georgia Pae. Plywood Goodvear Tire 46 Homestake Minim Co. 36 International Harvester 32 International Paper 48 sa Johns Manville Kennecott Copper el Llbbv. McNeill 1 S Lockheed Alacraft S4 Loew's Incorporated 13 Lonff Beil A 38 j. MontRomery Ward 64 " Nash Kelvinator 19 'a New York Central 20 Northern Pacific " la Paclfio American Fish Pacific Gas electric 34 'a Pacific Tel. & Tel. 110 Va Packard Motor Car 6 Pennev (J. C.) Co. 10 Pennsylvania R. R- M ,, Pepsi Cola Co. - 10 '4 Philco Radio ' . Radio Corporation 26 H Royonler Incorp 29 s Ravonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 43 J Reynolds Metals 54 Richfield Oil 10 U Safewav Stores Inc. ' . .33 Scott Paper Co. 54 S- Sears Roebuck & Co. 56 Soconv-Vaccum Oil " " "38 U Southern Pacific M Ja Standard Oil Calif , 60 V. Standard Oil N. J. .. 81 t Studebaker:Corp. s, - " ' S1 ,, Sunshine Mining- - -- 9 "i Swlfl & Company 31 Transamerica Corp. ' 26 ' Twentieth Century Fox - 15 H TJnlon Oil Company - . 4S Union Pacific US a United Airlines . ... 28 ?i. United Aircraft - . 32V United Corporation -: V United States Plywood United States Steel 40 T. Warner, Pictures . 12 V Western Union Tel. 39 ' Westlnghouse Air Brake 26 H Westlnghouse Electric 39 la Woolworth Company 44 ?a , POTATOES ": CHICAGO Ul Potatoes: Ar rivals 186. on track 268; total U. S. shipments Friday ' 623. Saturday 897. and Sunday 140: supplies rather light: demand moderate; market about steady: track sales Jn carlots per 100 lb: California Lonsr Whites $6.65-85: Idaho-Oregon triumphs $5.75-6.00: Missouri Cobb lers 85.50; Texas Triumphs $5.85 6.00. Street sales per 100 lb: Arizona Pontiac type $6.50-65: California Lone White $6.75-7.25: Idaho Triumphs $6.25; Texas Tri umphs $6.25-50. . Seven Killed In Washington ' Accidental death claimed the lives of seven Washington state residents over the weekend.-Four .drowned and three were killed In traffic accidents, i The victims: ' Zenlchi J. Kato. 21, of Seattle, Who was found dead In his bed Sunday morning, several hours after his car went out of control and struck a power pole and ram med into some parked cars. The accident happened in Seattle. 1 Martin Jacobsen. 28. Seattle, redlate Saturday when he lost co of his motorcycle he was riding, skidded 200 feet and struck a util ity pole. Jacobsen was thrown 80 feet by the impact. Omar Buckles, 67, Wapato, who Was drowned in an irrigation canal west of Wapato Saturday when he lost control of his automobile while backing it down a hill. The car plunged into the ditch. '- -: John E. Bonderenko,44, Spok ane, drowned Saturday when he fell from a log at Bear Lake, near Chatteroy, Wash. Bonderenko's body was recovered. I Larry Arlen Peters. 14. Tacoma, drowned in a lake near Eatonvllle Sunday during a family picnic. His body was not recovered. The two other youths, Willis Hunt Jr. and Kenneth Emmil, were rescued. Gall Farmer, 6, Renton, drowned In Lake Sammamish, near Seattle, Sunday while taking swimming lessons from her mother, Mrs. William Farmer. The child's body was recovered later by sheriff's deputies. ' "v ' We got this tip for a good com bination salad from an Italian chef. Combine these chilled cooked veg etablesbaby lima beans, red kid ney beans and sliced summer squash with slices of buttery avo cado. Toss lightly with an olive oil and wine vinegar dressing, and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. FOR SALE WALKERS DRIVE-IN Property, Bldg., Fixturei $7000 A good buy. Term$ may be arranged. ' So. 6th and Martin Phone 6721 GRAINS CHICAGO in Heavy flour buying boosted wheat futures prices Monday, but other grams and beans turned downward. Bakera throughout llw country have made heavy Hour purchases over the weekend and continue to buy. Trade estimates placed the business for the country as more than three million sacks. This bullish influence oltset the heaviest wheal receipts In same time 1.129 cars. This figure may bt the peak of the current harvest movement. Wheat closed unchanged to 3i hipher than the previous finish, July $3.38 t.-I.M, corn was -"i to 1 . cent lower, July $1.81 ',, Oats were off, July 17 V Rve was down 1H to 31.. July $J.08 '. Soybeans were 2 to 4 cents lower. July 3.3S '3, aud Lard was unchanged to 5 cents a hundred pounds down. July $11.25. Wheat Open High Low Close Jly 2.17 , 2.28 . 3 7 'j 3 28 ' Sep 2.31 H 3.373 3 31 H 2.33 Dec 2.37 4 2.37 j 2 37 3.37 1, Mar 3.40- 3.41 S 2.40 L, 2.40 , May 2.40 2.41 2.40 2.40 , PORTLAND Ifi Coarse grains, 15-dav shipments, bulk. Coast de livery: Oats No. 3. 38-lb white, 64.00; barley. No. 2, 4Mb. B. W. 63.00. Wheat tbidi to arrive market basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft White. 2.33: Soft White ex eluding Rexi. 2.33: White Club, 1.33. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary, 3.35; 10 per cent. 2.35: 11 per cent, 3.36: 13 per cent. 2.37. Hard White Baart: Ordinary, 2.37; 10 per cent. 3.37: 11 per cent, 2.38: 13 per cent. 2.39. Car receipts: wheat, '14: bar ley. 2: flour. 9; corn,, 12; oats, 5: mill feed, 14. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND tfl (USDA) Cattle: salable 1.300; market ac tive, unevenly steady to 50 cents higher, but most sales only- strong to slightly higher; fed steers ac tive with heavier weights: around five loads high good-choice 1.066 1.323 lb fed steers 34.00: around 69 hed choice 1.108-1,127 lb steers 34.60; few 1.319 lb good steers 29.00; scattered lots- utility - com mercial grassers 25.00-30.00, some of these destined for feed lots: light utility steers downward to 22.00: utility-low commercial heif ers 21.00-27.00; odd commercial heifers 29.00: canner-cutter cows mostly " 16.00-18.00: utility 19.00 31.09: . few commercial 22.00-23.00; with young cows to 23.50; utility commercial bulls , mostly 25.00 28.00 cutters- 21.00-23.00. ' Calves:--salable 150: market slow: steady-weak: good - choice vealers, light calves mostly 30.00 33.00: few 33.50-34.00: utility- com mercial calves, vealers 19.00-28.00. Hogs: salable 600: market ac tive: mostly 75 cents higher: choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180 230 lbs 24.25 to mostly 21.75: choice 240-380 lbs 22.50-23.15: choice 150- 170 lbs Z2.00-23.00; choice 350-550 lb sows 17.50-19.26; few choice around 100 lb feeder pigs 22.00. , Sheep: salable 1.500: spring lambs SO. cents lower than late last week; feeders istrong; . ewes steady: good-prime spring lambs 25.00-26.00; good 60-75 lb feeders 21.00-22.00; good-choice 188 lb No. 1 pelt yearlings 19.00; few 130 lbs 18.00: good slaughter ewes 6.00 7.00; culls down to 4.00. CHICAGO W Livestock mar keting- dropped off auite a wav Monday from the heavy post-holi day runs a week ago. - Prices responded 25 to 50 cents a hundredweight higher on hogs. steady to 26 cents up on cattle, strong to 81.00 higher on vealers. and steady on all sheep classes. a snort load 01 nogs topped at 522.85. highest since the $23.25 paid May 19. Most sales ran from $20.00 to $22.75 on butcher weights and from $16.50 to $19.50 on sows, a few meriting $19.75. ' An estimated 9.500 hoes were on sale at the opening in contrast with the 14,176 head sold a week ago. uatue receipts were estimated at 14,000. compared with 16.550 sold a week ago. An estimated 1.500 sheen and 400 calves also were on nana. A fairly active demand cleared most good to prime steers out at brought $32.50 to $35.50 for choice and prime kinds. cows topped at $23.00. bulls at 423.50. and vealers at $33.00. Choice to prime soring lambs continued to sell at $29.00 to $30.00. Old-crop Iambs and vearlings dominated the trade, fetching $24.- 00 downward. Ewes were $7.50 and below. SALAD IDEA Next time you make potato salad, add some chunks of rlne olives. along with the other ingredients. A dressing of half mayonnaise and half French dressing Is good. Use plenty of salt and freshly ground pepper and a bit of grated onion 10 season H. ATTENTION All Plymouth Owners! BUY a New Plymouth NOW! While They Lost immediate delivery - with or without overdrive. SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ... You'll be surprised at how little a ' ; - ' New PLYMOUTH will cost you ! I WE ESPECIALLY NEED 1949 PLYMOUTHS- I - We Have Customers for Them. Plylmouth the low priced car moil like the high priced can! DIMBAT MOTORS eEiaOcrats Urge Nation Primary WASHINGTON Itl Fifty-three Democratic Congressmen urged a plunk Monday In Uieir parly's platlorm calling lor a law to re quire that all political parlies hold nationwide presidential prim urn's. The recommendation that the people be given more to say In the nomination of candidates was made by both Senators and House membeis. Lenlslatlon proposing such a change was Introduced tins year, but Congress did not act on it. Among those recommending such a plank in the party plat, form were Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, a candidate for the partys presidential nomination, and the campaign managers of three other candidates Vice President Alben W. Barkley. Sen. Richard B. Russell and Mutual Security Administrator Averell Harrlman. The proposal was made In a petition to the platform committee. In a statement announcing this, Sens. Douclas (D.-IU. and Sma Ihcra (D.-Fla.) and Rep. Bennett tD.-Fla.l said "disgracelul events disclosed at the Republican Na tional convention last week em phasised Uie need for chaugiiig the Death Toll Climbs In Fairbanks Fire FAIRBANKS. Alaska Ltl Four or more persons wera believed dead and several were reported missing In a Fairbanks hotel fire mat may reacn uie proportions 01 a major disaster. Nine persons were In a hospital Two of them were in critical condition. The fire was in the Pioneer Hotel, where there were approxi mately 250 occupants. Wltnin minutes, tne old, wooden, block-long structure was a blazing inferno. Scores of guests jumped from windows, and others leaped to a building next door, One woman who jumped from the third floor was hospitalized. There was no way of estimating how many were trapped in the building. - Guests who escaped from the third floor, estimated up to 50 persons were burned to death. But Night Clerk Dnvid Little- field, who raced through the build ing warning sleeping guests, said he believed this estimate was far loo nigh. "I saw one body on the second floor just before I left the build ing," he said. "1 am certain that at least four people died, but I cant say how many more." tire uniet t. o. woodcox said Sky watch On In Northwest By The Associated Press Skeletonized crews of volunteer skywatchers manned their posts throughout the Pacific Northwest Monday in the opening of a round- tne-ciocx vign to supplement the nation's radar network. The members of the Ground Observer Corps Joined the 27-stale operation Skywatcn ' in scanning the skies on a 24 . hour basis for enemy warplanes. Filter center heads in Washing ton, Oregon and Northern Idaho reported a general shortage of trained volunteers. Washington and Northern Idaho said only about one - fourth of the estimated manpower needs were available. Oregon reported manpower at about 60 per cent of planned even tual strength. - Maj. W. C. Bechtold, command er of the Spokane filter center, said some posts which should have 100 workers were manned by crews of 20 toi 25. The city of Spokane reported a scant 600 vol unteers where 2,000 are needed. In Oregon, 4,400 volunteer ground ' watchers were available for 209 observation posts. About 150 Coast Guard and forest look out- posts were also manned. A shortage of Air Force tele phone equipment slowed Seattle- rung uounty operations. MuJ. T. A. Kowalski, command ing officer of the Seattle filter center, said only 400 ground ob servers -were available for the area where about 2,000 are needed. He said about half the 18 posts in the . area were manned on a 24-hour basis. A few of the posts were not operating at all and the rest were manned part-time.' method of picking presidential can didates. Under the plan offered by Dou glas and Bennett, the attorney teneral would be directed to work out agreements with stalea to con duct presidential preferential prim al les, wlih the federal govern ment sharing the cost. The government would pay stales up to 30 cents for each vote cast, The slates would provide elet lion personnel, reststrallou books and oilier facilities. Although the outcome of the primaries would not necessarily bind convention delegates, Douglas and Bennett said they probably would exert a "strong persuasive Influence" on their decisions. Such a chanRe would not re quire a constitutional amendment, and could be voted Into law by Cong! ess. Smatners, on the other hand, proposed a constitutional amend ment that would replace the con vention system entirely wlUi dir ect primaries. The reform recommended In Monday's petition apparently re fers to the Douglus-Benneti plan. None of the signers were from the Pacific Northwest. there was no way of estimating the death toll. "The building was in flames when we got here," he said. "We pulled out some people. There are probably more in there." Two guests, Cy Hughes and Has kell Dickerson of Fairbanks, es caped from Uie third floor where the fire centered and where guests were feared to have been trapped. "Hughes and I were sitting 011 our bed with the door open," Dick erson said. "We heard someone on the second floor shout fire. We smelled smoke. There were people in tne rooms all around us. "We ran from door to door pounaing on them and shouting tire. But there had been a false alarm there recently and nobody seemed to believe us. Not one per son opened those doors. "Suddenly flames shot up the staircase like they were oomlng from a flame thrower. I Jumped down the staircase through the names and managed to get out. I lost -Hughes but. he got put the rear fire escape. "Neither he nor I saw anyone leave the front part of the third floor and there were 25 to 60 people in there. I'd estimate from the time we heard the word 'fire' shouted until the flames were so we had to get out was about a minute and a hall. "People who were sleeping couldn't have gotten out." The night clerk, Llttlefleld, said he saved the guest list. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO tf (USDA 1 Cattle 600. receipts In cluded equivalent of two or three loads of steers, balance mainly cows; trade slow, steady -weak; odd canner-cutter cows 14.00-17.60; few nigh utility-commercial cows 21.00. Calves: 25, no early sales. Hogs: 200. butchers 26 cents high er, sows steady; choice butchers 180-240 lbs 23.25, odd head 150-180 lb .and 250-260 lb 22.25; choice sows over 400 lbs 15.00-16.00; light er weights 16.50. heep 5,000, no early sales. - Cheap steel was first made pos sible in 1858 by the Bessemer process. . FREE BOOK OH ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM How Te Areid Cripplina Deformities An amazing newly enlarged 44 page book entitled "Rheumatism" will be sent free to' anyone who will write for It. It reveals why drugs and medi cine give - only temporary relief and fall to remove the cause 01 the trouble; explains a specialized non-surgical, no-medlcal treatment which has proven successful for the past 33 years. You Incur no obligation in send ing lor this Instructive book. It may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. Write to day to the Ball Clinic, Dept. 2608, Excelsior Springs, Missouri, (adv). STRONG STAN Stan Stanctyk United Stales Olympic tryout.i by The husky muscle man was the champion. Stranger Kills NY Secretary NEW YORK '-rl A dalle . suited man shot and killed a pretty blonde secretary at Colum bia university Monday as she tat sipping oratme Juice and reading a letter from her OI sweetheart tn Korea. Her lull, unidentified slayer paused as he fled to tell a startled professor: "I shot a girl In there." Thouactids of students weie streaming to morning rlars when the man strode Into a ninth-floor of lire of the physics lrb building and pumcd four bullets into Miss Eileen f'ahcy, 20. of New York City. She toppled from her chair, the mit.iusiitu orango juice still on the de.sk and two letters from her CI boy friend still unopened. Police suspected the slayer was a civilian suitor, maddened with jealousy over the preliy Mis Fahey's boy friend In Korea. Mrs. J. V. Lumley. said that shortly before the sliootlng. Misa Fahey hut remarked that she had lust received two leiiers from a boy friend In Korea, Ronald Leo, a Marine, but had not yet read them.- Her family, however, nld they knew nothing of a possible rom antic triangle. Another mystery was added to Uie shooting In the violent death of Miss Fahey's tcen-ace brother five years ago. 11c was shot on an Upper Manhattan street. SURE ARB ' Fresh apricots are In season and taste delicious in summer saladr Cut them Into halves, pit, and fill with cream cheese and chopped walnuts. Serve on a garnished plate wltn watermelon bulls, whole cooked prunes and cantaloupe chunks. Have -Ml ..that morning watering is BEST for your lawn Lawm oi well flowers andihrubt roquire on abundance of wafer, when Ihe weather it hot. That ii only loqical bocauic the hot ter the tun the qreatcr the evaporation. . Watcrinq in the morninq will do your lawn more good keeps in trim for the upeomlng pressing a few bats at Miami. 1048 light heavy wcighl-liding (NEA) On The Record n i it t lift SANTAN A Uuri. l Mr. intf Mr. WillUm tMittaua, Kuul 1 Itox '.'41, TuMk, I Uf , al Klamath Valley lio.t.il July 11 lioa, t gtil. Wats lit: 9 IHtunili V, nuitrvv COLLI tK Ho. it in Mr. and Mr. rctlliiid C'ulhvr. HouU 1 Bon 2U. Wivd, Calif , at Klamath Vmly Him Hi' l.t 2, M boy. WaitfM. 9 pounda pi ounce. ..Alm.1; ..o... In Mr. and Mr Warren Sirahn, Chiloquin, Or., a I hlamalh Valley Hoaiiltal July 14. IBS, a KUl Wni hi' it puuiitU $ unnco HATCHES Horn U Mr. tod Mrs. I'vlrr Ktttrliai. Vicrha(ur Camp , al Klainalli Vatic v HipHal July U, 11)33. a girl. Weight. 0 pounda in ouiuea. CHOVrS -Born In Mr. and Mr. Phllo tiiuvea. lull HaUcy , al Klamath Vitlley IttupiUI Jul) 1.1, a buy. Weight ; 7 pound 12 ouitrtt. COX Horn In Mr. and Mr. Jolm Cux. 1MB Wordrn. at Klamath Valley Hixnltnl July I, lata, a bo. Weigtit; 7 pound I4 ounce. AllUNDlS Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ahundit. 2MT Ma'litun al Klam- atn vaiiry titMpiiai July M. ifUd, ,U, Weight: a pounda 6 ounce. Copco Starts Power Unit ROSEUURO California OrcKon Power Company's fourth generating unit on the North limp qua Klvcr was In mtvIcc Monday. 'I he new Fish Creek unit, built nt a cost of about tlirco million dollar, has a KeuetatlnR capacity of 12.000 kilowatts. Tula brinira Kcncratmt: capacity on the river to 84.S0O kllowiitts. Four more unit, still to be built, will have a combined production ot 81.000 kllowalla. The . Fish Creek unit Includes a 'low head dam and several nnlra I of , pipe to carry water over the ' face of a clilf at Clcarualor Can ! yon. The temperature of the bodies of birds is higher Uian that of mammals.. you discovered... J r It'r than watering at any other time of day. If your lawn tart i the day well sprinkled it ii more apt to remain froth and qreen than if it ii water ed after the fun hai blaied away at it all day, ' Try early morninq water inq, See how well this meth od will work on your lawn. Navy Starts Work On Giant Carrier My i:LTON V. FAV NEWI'OBT NEWS. Va.iD The Navy Monday laid Ihr keel of a Klant aliorall carrier whu.'.a ranio and plunrn can bring within reach i ho "liihrriiHi.it lull a" of any ai liressur nation. I)r)iily Krotelary of Helena Wil liam I'. Foster (ir-irllirj this as one ol Urn capaclblllllea of the W. 01)0 ton canlor Forreilal. to be the blgiioat warhl of the world's navlca when completed. Drhlnd hln words In an address at the krel-layiuii ceremony was the fart Ihe ullia-inodain, flu-hand recover aUunlo bomb carryliui ',n'k carrier la ileiliiurd to launch planes aud heavy, swift Jot flihl era to provide for It own protect ion agaiiul enemy attack. The ship, llr.it of two of the claaa which Conureas so far has author ized Ihe Navy to build, all! coat an emulated 1118 million dollars, rxrluilliiK rot of the 100 or more plane of the carrier. Al normal consliuctlon rate, the Foirrslnl will ba ready to Join the Ilrrl In late 1034. Ill an emergency buildlntf can he apeeried up. The Knrrostal la btlnti construct ed by Ihe Newport News ship building and Dry ixu-k Company, builder of the passenger liner United States which ael a trans. Atlantic speed record on Kor maid en voyage to Europe. Of the Forrr.nal, Foster said: "The UHti Forreslal when com pleted will be able to carry the naval air power of the United States to any part of the world to promote security and peace for out selves and our Allies. "Let those mlngutdcd leadera of enslaved people who may contem plate aggression weigh well Uie State Mishaps Claim 4 Lives By The Aaaoctalcd Press Sunday accidents claimed the lives of four In Oregon. Tlirra died in traffic accidents and one drnwnrd. Joseph L. Llnkenhogcr. S3, Port land, was killed outright and a paaaengcr. Mra. John Muhlback, ValseU. Injured when hla car plunued off the road and down an embankmrnt near Dallas. Two other paucngeri wer pinned In the car for two houis. niock and tackl was used to re lease them. . Sherrle le Ohler, J-monlh-old riauchter of Mr. and Mra. Elwood O. Ohler. Forest Orove, was killed when a car driven by her father struck a power pole near New brrn. Stale police aald Ohler ap parently fell asleep al th wheel. Delmer J. Combs, about 3, Eu gene, was fatally crushed when thrown from hla rolling car north of Eugene. Five other occupants of the car escaped with minor In juries. William Beaver. II. Walla Walla. Wash., drowned when a boat over turned at Wallowa Lake In East ern Oregon, Two companion! clung to the side of the boat until they were rescued. Easy, Isn't It? 2-1234 fact that not even In (heir Inner must lulls can they escape tli devastating force ol this inlihly weapon." iur uefrnae official did not spec ify In Ills speech the expected range of Ihe Forrestal'a alrcrali. Hut hla mention of Ihe "Inner most laii" of all aggressor power auggeslrri targets deep In lluanla, now well beyond the h) or 1(H) mile 0ratlnnal radius ol ureaeni-day carrier-baaed aircraft. New, long range bomhrra are known In ba planned or In actual conMrucilon for use on the Foi rental. Tli Forrestal will grow Into a carrier of Dies dimensions and appearance: A limit deck 1.040 feet long, 3ti feel wide. An "laland" alruclure which can ba retracted during landing operation. Kxiensiv coiiiiaitmeiitatlon of the hull to keep the ahlp afloat even, though hit below naterllno by a number of lorpedoea. Woallioi" Western Oregon-Fair Tuesdav extent low clouds end occasional drliale and fog along roaat night and mornlim hours. Mttle change In lemperalura with highs loi In Interior valleva mri as inu coaM. Lows of M-M Mnndav night. Winds off roast northwest erly. l-34 miles an hour. S!.strn Ora.nn r.l. Til.j... except a few thunderfthowrra over mouiuam. in norineait in arter- ,,, ini.iiiT ill iviiitra- tnrr.1 with hlgha 13 100, Lows junmiar oj ei. Oranls Pass and vlclnllv Fair and warm through Tuesday, High 100. Low Monday night 60. Mr The Associated prraa tl hours a.m. Manila? Mai. Mln. Tep. nnker Kugene La Orancle Lakevtew Mad ford North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland fAIrp) Roseburf Kalrm Rols Chicago Denver Fureka Los Aneelej New York Red Bluff Seattle ftookan gs 48 aj al 84 47 17 68 II '10 M 81 84 .1 80 19 9 81 M 83 83 8.1 88 7 It M 87 80 84 T 1J 8 3 18 01 M 74 8J II M - 57. & (Looking around coooeur? Here ore lorn of the late model uied cars waltinq fr you at our lot Triple Checked to tire you lot f lew-cost mileogel 'SOCHEV. $15Q5 t-door Btylellne '49 CHEV. $1A35 l-door Sedan I "TWa4 '47 PLY. 4-dsor Sedan $ 995 '47 OLDS. $ OQ5 Hvdramatla '' " '49 FORD $IQ95 .fl. Poiin. w M aF '46 CHEV. $ OAS Wor Sedan '46 FORD $ 750 Tudor V'-l .' ' ' W UOBPTRUCKtt OIT MORI "RUN" ' FOR YOUR MONEYI WEST-HITCHCOCK CORPORATION 677 Se. 7th Phone 7771 Orcf on Water 239 Main CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ph. 7743
