TUESDAY, JULY 29, 19S
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAUA OREGON
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK I The stock mar
ket established a new high lor WM
Tuesday in an advance stimulated
by strength In selected railroads.
The Associated Press average ol
60 stocks rose M cents at 11.M.50,
the highest level lor Die average
luce June 10, 1930. The previous
high wag established last Thursday
at $108.30.
Some of the better gainers were
up from I to around 3 points, but
most ol the list changed small frac
tions. Transactions were estimated at
one million shares.
New York Slocks
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical 78
AJlis Chambers bi
American Airlines 13
American Power Light 28
American Tel. & Tel. la
American Tobacco OT
Anacoi.ua Copper "
Atchison Railroad 88
Bethlehem Steel M
Boeing Airplane Co. 38
Borg Warner t
Burroughs Adding Machine 17
California Packuig 26
Canadian Pacific 38
Caterpillar Tractor 55
Celanese Corporation 43
Chrvslcr CorooraUon
Cities Service IW
Consolidated Edison . M
Consolidated Vultce 18
Crown Zellerbach 68
Curtlss Wright 8
Douglas Aircraft 83
dupont de Nemours 89
Eastman Kodak 44
Emerson Radio 11
General Electric 63
General Foods . 48
General Motors 58
Georgia Pac Plywood 18
Goodyear Tire - 45
Homestake Mining Co. 36
International Harvester . 35
International Paper 50
Johns Manville 77
Kennecott Copper 79
Libby. McNeill 7
Lockheed Aircraft 24
Loew s incorporated 13
Long BeU A 36
Montgomery Ward 64
Nash Kelvinator 20
New York Central 19
Northern Pacific 77
Pacific American Fish 15
Pacific Gas & Electric 35
Pacific Tel & Tel
Packard Motor Car 5
Penney J. C.) Co. 68
Pennsylvania R. R. 20
Pepsi Cola Co. 9
Philco Radio 32
Radio Corporation 26
Rayonier Incorp 33
Rayonler Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel 43
Reynolds Metals 53
Richfield Oil 70
Safeway Stores Inc. 32
Scott Paper Co. 58
Sears Roebuck Co. 58
Socony-Vacuum Oil 38
Southern Pacific 83
Standard Oil Calif 62
Standard Oil N. J. 80
Studebaker Corp. 37
SunsrUne Mining
Swift 5s Co. 31
Transamerlca Corp. 27
Twentieth Century Fox . 15
Union Oil Company 41
Union Pacific 117
United i Airlines 28
United . Aircraft 33'
United Corporation 5
United States Plywood 28
United States Steel 40
Warner Pictures 12
Western Union Tel 42
Westinghouse Air Brake 25
Westinghouse Electric ' 40
Woolworth Company 44.
Newsmen Veto
Company Offer
TACOMA Ml The latest man
agement offer by the Ta coma
News-Tribune has been turned
down by the CIO-Newspaper
Guilds negotiating committee,
Howard Clifford, unit chairman,
announced Monday. He added that
John Shanky, of Portland, one of
tne cuud s two west uoast repre
sentatives, has been asked to enter
the negotiations.
Clifford d'd not disclose terms of
the offer but said wages were not
at Issue. The dispute with the
Guild, which voted to strike July
13, has centered around manage
ment's refusal to recognize the
union as bargaining agent for in
side circulation and display adver
tising personnel, he said.
The Guild voted the strike the
day after. AFL. pressmen ended
their 14-week strike against the
Tribune. , .
B.C. Lumber
Strike Over
VANCOUVER, B. C. 11 Tne
multi-million dollar strike of 32,000
British Columbia coast woodwork
ers is settled and only a few minor
points remain to be smoothed out
before the men go back to work
Announcements were made Mon
day night that union and manage
ment had accepted a proposed set
tlement giving the workers a 5 !b
cents-n-hour Increase In wages.
'ruesaay is tne tn day tne mem
bers of the International Woodwork-
era of America have been idle in
their dispute with operators. The
strike cost one minion dollars a
day.
The back to work movement
may come Tuesday or Wednes
day.
RETIRING
Offering for Sale
At Inventory
POP REID'S
Hamburger Store
" Applejote at East Main
$2000 CASH
with Balance
to suit Buyer
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO tfi With shipmenls
of hogs into Kansas City and Oma
ha embargoed, receipt at Chicago
union stockyards Tuesday swelled
well above trade forecast.
Prices consequently turned 25 to
50 cents a hundred pounds lower.
Call e were steady to N cents
lower, veal calves sieady to 81.00
higher, and sheen generally ateady.
Most prices lor butcher weight
hogs were Irom $30.76 to tlXAQ
with the top ranging to 823.50. Sows
took 817 .00 to tto.lt mostly.
Most cnoice and prune steers
brought HI.SU to 834.25 while oholco
to low-prime hellers were 831.75
to $34.50. Cows topped at 821.50.
Soring tamos topped at 829. so.
fed lambs and yearlings at 825.00,
and a few choice ewes at 89 00.
PORTLAND I t USD A I Cat-
tie salable 150: holdover 100: mar
ket moderately active, about
lots utility and commercial steers
24.00-30.00: choice steers Monday
to 34.50: few utilitv heifers 21.00
25.00: odd low good heifers 29.00;
canner and cutter cows 16.50-18.00:
few 18.50: shells down to 12.00:
utilitv cows 19.00-31.00: odd com
mercial 23.00: utility and commer
cial bulls 25.00-28.50.
Calves salable 50: market about
steady; few good and choice veal-
ers 30.O0-33.O0; l prime vcaier
35.00; utility and commercial
calves - and vealers 18.00-28.00.
Hogs salaoie ISO; market active.
steady at Monday's advance;
choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180
235 lbs 25.00-25.75: few choice 250-
290 lbs 23.50-24.00: choice 165-178
lbs 24.75-25.00: choice 350-500 lb
sows 19.00-20.50: few to 21.50 with
selected lots lighter weights up
ward to 22.00; choice light feeder
pigs Monday 22.50.
Sheen salable 700: holdover 100:
market steadv: few lots choice
and prime 90-103 lb spring lambs
26.00: good and choice grades
15.00-25.50: few shorn springers
24.00; good feeders 21.00-31.50; few
good and choice 150-170 lb year
lings 17.00-19.00; cull and utility
ewes 3.00-5.50: good ewes saiaoie
6.00-6.50 or above.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO HI
(USDA Cattle 200: all classes
about steady: two loads good 1,150
lb steers 31.50 with four head at
29.00: few good and low choice
fed steers 30.00 to 32.50'; small lots
utility and cows mostly beef type
19.00-21.00: few head high utility
and commercial young cows 23.50-
23.00: canners and cutters 14.50:
17.50; few utility ana commercial
bulls 25.00-27.00.
Calves 35: about steady; few
good heavy stock calves 29.00.
Hoes 400: eariv sales: diqs aooui
steadv or -up to 25.00 on odd choice
180-200 ID outcners.
Sheen 1300: market not set:
Monday grain slaughter lambs
steady to strong: feeders strong
to 50c nigner several toaas cnoice
to prime wooled spring lambs up
to 95 ids za.ou some gooa ana
choice 2750: good and choice feed-
er lambs z3.0o-23.5o; lew cnoice
24.00.
GRAINS
eriDTT XJT. Its rnart A-raina
livent: Oats No. 3. 38-lb .white,
65.00; Barley. No. 2, 45-lb B. W,
65. . . . '
Wheat (bid) to arrive market.
Soft White. 2.35: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex), 2.35: White Club,
2 35.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary,
2.39: 10 per cent. 2.39: 11 per cent,
2.40: 12 per cent. 2.41.
TT .1 Tin. It Dnat Aillnani
nuiu vvimtj Boait, vtuHij,
2.40; 10 per cent. 2.41: 11 per cent,
i.m, i per ueoi.
Car receipts: wheat, ISO; iiour,
10; com. 2; mill feed. 17.
POTATOES
CHICAGO W Potatoes: Arri
vals 97. on track 249: total U.S.
shipments 369: market unsettled
with slightly firmer undertone for
Whites, slightly weaker for Reds;
track sales in carlo ts per 100 lb:
California Long Whites 85.99-6.35;
Idaho-Oregon Long Whites 85.80
6.00; Texas Triumphs $5.85-6.15;
Washington Long .Whites 85.80-6.00.
Lightning Starts
Forest. Blazes
Several small lightning fires
were started in Klamath forests,
but none were known to be dan
gerous late this morning.
The .KFPA handled a couple of
blazes In the Bly area, and Fre
mont National Forest crews hand
led two more. Another fire,
was reported on Rogue River Na
tional Forest, West of here, but
smokechasers were unable to find
it and no smoke was reported this
morning Irom it. It was in the Lake
of the Woods area when first spot
ted yesterday.
The Indian service reported fire
ngniing activity on a minor scale
today also.
Beware of 1953! Warn Great
Prophecies of the World
A strange man in Los Angeles,
known as "The Voice of Two
Worlds," Is offering, free, of charge
to the public, an astounding 64
page book analyzing the great
world prophecies covering these
times. It shows that four of the
greatest prophecies could not come
true until the present time. But
now they can, and world-shaking,
events are due. He believes every
one should prepare at once for the
fateful crisis. Thus many people
will avoid catastrophe.
"The Voice of Two Worlds," a
well known explorer and geogra
pher, tells of a remarkable system
that often leads to almost unbeliev
able improvement in power of
mind, achievement of brilliant!
business and professional success
and new happiness. Others tell or
increased bodily strength, mag
netic personality, courage and
poise. .
' These strange methods were
found In far-off and mysterious
Tibet, often called the land of
miracles by the few travelers per
mitted to visit It. He discloses how
he learned rare wisdom and long
hidden practices, closely guarded
for three thousand years by the
sages, which enabled many to per
form amazing feats. He maintains
that these Immense powers are
latent In all of us, and that
methods for using them are now
Weather
Western Oregon Sunny and
warm over Interior Tuesday and
Wednesday: brief momlrur cloudi
ness In northern valleys and Iso
lated afternoon thunderstorms In
Siskiyou Tuesday; nlslil and morn
ing tog and low cloudiness and oc
casional dilute along coast, parti
allv clearing afternoons; highs in
interior so to as in norm ana n 10
100 In south, except near 60 along
Immediate coast; lows Tuesday
night 52 to 62; winds olt coast
northwesterly 15 to 25 miles an
hour, Increasing locally to 30 to
35 miles an hour oif Central Coast
afternoons.
Eastern Oregon Sunny and
warm Tuesday and Wednesday;
Isolated afternoon thunderstorms
over Southern mountains Tuesday:
highs both days 88 to 88; lows
Tuesday night 45 to 60.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
through Wednesday except after
noon thunderheads over moun
ts ins; high 9 Tuesday ana n
Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 57.
Bv The Associated Frees
a hrtur ta 4:34 B.m. Tuesday.
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 91 4S -
Eugene 91 62
La Grande 94 42
Lakevlew 91
Medford w
North Bend 59 49 T
Ontario WW
Pendleton 90 W
Portland (Alrp) 85 54
Roseburg i
Salem 81 47
Boise
Chicago o "
Denver fa ?
Eureka "
Los Angeles 89 65
New York -i "
Red Bluff 1 110 80
San Francisco 76 M
Seattle 80 50
Spokane M 63
Oregon Demos
Lash Politics
PORTLAND I Two delegates
to Uie Democratic convention, be
wildered by events wmcn iea
the defeat of sen. Esies Jieiauver
for the nresidential nomination, re
turned to Oregon Monday.
Multnomah County sheriff Terry
Schrunk, chairman of the delega
tion, said. "Out west nere. we re
Just not used to the kind of oppo
sition we ran Into. We were a
bunch of farm boys among city
slickers."
Nicholas Granet. a poruana at-
inmrv said "I learned somthtni
about politics. 1 was a oaec in mi
woods."
Both men. although ardent sup
porters of the Tennesseean for the
nomination, said they thought their
party had selected a strong ticket
with Gov. Adlal Sevenson of Il
linois and Sen. John Sparkman of
Alabama.
Granet. criticising tile "Steven
son draft" which gave the Illinois
governor the nomination on- tne
third ballet, said: 'There was ab
solutely no draft. Jack Arvey (Chi
cago politician) tried to make a
draft all week but he couldn't do
it."
What really swept Stevenson Into
the nomination. Granet said, was
President Truman'a support.
DPA Proposes
Lumber Boom
WASHINGTON , Wl A 50 million
dollar expansion of the lumber and
wood products Industry waa pro
posed by tne uetense rrooucuon
Administration Monday.
The agency said the expansion.
to be completed before 1955. would
provide production to meet mili
tary ana civilian needs during
partial or full mobilization.
DPA set the goal as a guide in
approving federal tax benefits,
loans and other Incentives to firms
undertaking expansion.
The agencv Drooosea a zo mil
lion dollar program for sawmills
and related facilities, a two mil
lion dollar expansion of dry kiln
capacity, three million dollars for
laminating facilities, and one mil
lion dollars for lumber storing and
handling facilities.
Most of the remainder would be
used for projects promoting lum
ber conservation.
A goal of 1,150.000,000 square
feet annually by Jan. 1. 1956, was
set for exterior type softwood ply
wood. However, the agency said
tax-assistance certificates alreay
have bees)) granted for most of the
expansion perioq.
Check and Align
Front- End
$4.95
Dugan & Mest
simplified so that they can be used
by almost any person with ordinary
Intelligence.
The 64 page book he Is now of
fering free to the public offers
guidance for those who wisely
wish to prepare themselves and
their affairs for the great crisis
ahead. It gives details of what to
anticipate, and when. Those who
do pull through will have little to
fear, because a glorious era will
follow. Meantime, it says, "Beware
of These Pays I"
The book formerly soVl for-a
dollar, but as long as the present
supply lasts, it is offered tree to
readers of this notice. This liberal
offer is made because he expects
that many readers will later be
come Interested in the entire sys
tem of mind power he learned in.
the Far East and which Is now
ready to be disclosed to the west
ern world. ' . i -
For your tret copy of the as
tonishing prophecies covering these
momentous times, as revealed In
this 84 page book, address the Insti
tute of Mentalphyslcs, 213 South
Hobart Blvd., Dept. E261, Los An
geles, 4, Calif. Bend no money.
Just your name and address on a
postcard or in an envelope will do.
No obligation. Readers are urged
to write promptly, as only a limited
number of the 'free books hays
been printed. ' ' Adv.
California Quake
(Continued from Page One.)
emergency rail ftv farm workers
to harvest a 850.000,000 cotton crop.
The cotton fields" irrigation sys
tems were badly damaged by the
July 31 quake..
Slieriti s gt. iri l. weoer said
he believed Ihe shock was aa In
tense but didn't last as long as
the July J 1st earthquake that led
a toll of 13 dead, 12 of them In
Kern county.
SKISMOtiRAPII
However, the Columbia Univer
sity seismograph station In New
York reported that the qunke was
18 times less severe than the Jul)'
21 quake.
snori-circiins caused many trans
formers to blnie up and there ware
numerous lire calls.
However City Fire Dispatcher
Betly Holltbaugh said that aslda
Irom the house and a transformer
blase there were no other fires.
She said the shock set off many
lire alarm ooxes.
The fire department mhnltttor
squad answered two calls for heart
aitact cases snortiy alter tne
quakes.
ShoriK after the first tremor
residents reported they heard a
loud explosion.
However sheritts officers said
they believed the noise probably
was from the earthquake; rather
tnan an explosion.
Fort Klamath
Pioneer Dies
FORT KLAMATH Death came
at 6 a.m. today In Hillside hospital
to Mrs. Lorln M. tNorai Streeter,
72, following a year's Illness. She
had been a resident of Fort Klam
ath for the past 45 years.
witn ner husband she had resid
ed on a large ranch Northeast ct
Fort Klamath where tile couple
raised Shorthorn catile.
She was born In Springfield. Ore..
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
sellers.
Surviving in addition to her hus
band. Lorln Streeter. are one sis
ter. Mrs. Henry Chesen, Bend,
and a brother whose address Is not
known.
The body is at Ward's Funeral
Home. Funeral Arrangements will
oe announced later.
Angry Vife
Jails Husband
PORTLAND W An angry
young wile who escarped from a
juvenile detention home here then
Surrendered tn nnllr Tlif-ariav
uugii, nuuut ine arrest ol ner
nusoana on a grand larceny charge.
The wife. Mrs. Harel Orav. 17.
implicated Donald Goodwin Oray
Jr.. 21.- her husband, in a serle.
of thefts.
Mrs. Oray Is accused of threat
ening Mrs. Vesta Wood. 48. juven
ile nome matron, witn a knile and
forcing her to surrender her keys.
Mrs. Gray and three other In
mates, Bonnie Mae Brown. 17:
Margaret Mosier, 16. and Kath
leen Anderson. 16. escaned.
Sgt. Dan Mltola said Mrs. Oray
told him that her husband waa
wailing outside In a car. He drove
them to a wooded area, gave them
a blanket and left them to sleep
overnignt. Liter ne took the Brown
girl to Vancouver, Wash., and
drove the Mosler girl to a bus de
pot and bought her a ticket to
Hoseourg.
Mrs. Gray surrendered Monday.
and the Anderson girl was taken
into custody earlier. The other two
still are at large.
Police quoted Mrs. Gray as say
tag she became angry because her
husband refused to find her a Dlace
to stay after the escape Thursday,
and she had been forced to hide
out.
Gray was charged with theft of
8125 from a service station June
30. Mitola said other charges may
be filed.
OREGON UTILITIES
SALEM ijfi The State Tax
Commission announced Monday
that utilities in Oregon have nn
assessed valuation of 8262.228,886.
The valuation a year ago wag
8261.358.243.
m;.tiejj.S'
V lri I , i . I i I
5Aerwn-rV7am5 SWP House Paint is
WEATHERATEP
for your protection against:
1. Excsiilvt lets of Olo8
2. High Dirt Collettlon
3. Uncontrolled Chalking
A continvoui laboratory test
ing procedure) that dictates and
controls the brass knuckle abil
ities of SWP Houit Paint to
fight off deterioration, decay
and early repainting.
SWP Has been $r83
Reduced to
GAL
ALSO ESPECIALLY FORMULATED
mint re SHAKES .?5
6 Beautiful Colors f gal,
DISTRICT CI ST
Oaeir Carl ChrlitenMa Jr. truck
tp4Unf. rrr.lt tlO lull
li.,ui Mfttlucn Mlctltl, Impropar
muiii.r rii, s.v
Carl Conrad Uordtr, no eitaralar'l It
can.. P'lna, SH.
Lauretta ft!. r'iMter no vahlelf llcenaa.
rrplt ball.
Uan Jack Joiua. ovarload. ITIite, ISA.
t l.oi-a I'aul lliockman, vlulatlun paalo
rule.' Una. 910.
Klva Lulliar rradartca, no amarltn
cy brake, till, .
I'aialiaiina Lawyer, no operator'! II
cou.e. lite.
Bruea Donald Millar, drunk driving,
rule. S400 Ul- 1ST' j da).
Mu-li.al Jark Xupan. drunk drlli.
Plead not cnlliy. ball Bel al i0.
MU-hael Je.-k Zunan driving duung
iitiM-iul,-.! uarlod. S.lllanra. M daa.
M.a W1I.-HII Ininan, drunk on pubUO
htXtiAay. riead not iuiiu.
t:..ri4llln H.Nlrlauaa. diunk on DUD.
file highway. Seiitrnre. a daya.
Aloha fclvlra imnnein, uiuna. on pun
lie higttwio. r'lne, W.V '
Jeaa lo III) lb. ul. orderly conduct.
Committed Hir nenlem'lnav .
Jeaa Lea niyihe, diunk on publlo high
way. Comimuru (or aehtaiirtiig.
Clark I'rerdeld. drunk on publ.Q hlgn
., rin.. ajs nr 10 daa.
jo Hummcrfteld. drunk on public
highway, toiieu u oau.
Halph Kdlaiul. drunk on public high
way, r'orlril W3 bail.
Larry Dele Haatn ran atop algn.
rorteit go ball.
Jamea Veiufil Knapp, angling pro
hlbiled melhodt. Pleao not guilty .
Ray Walklnt, angling prohibited fflalh
od. rine. Mil ,
Llod Landla Mullen, Improper muf-
h-..r.lt as lull.
John Thomas Hugere. violation baalc
rule, t'orlell gia.su lull. .
Ralph Kug.ue llollmgsworln. Improp
er inulder rorlrlt 14 hail.
Iroy llalcllet, enaiutg prwiiunau
Jantc Veruen Knapp. exceeding
trout limit. Plead nol glilliy.
Roy Walklni. exceeding trout limit,
Plead not guilty.
Ailer Bowman, no emergency brake.
llarey Wlllum ltudon. no operator
.... xri lull. .
1'hylila Loranltie Aranl no operator'!
llceiue. rorien 0.1,.
liumiar Juhnann, violation baalc rule,
rorlell S1330 ball. . ,
Bruce Donald Miller, no operator!
""rgil l)urant' Jackion. non-aupporl
ol wile, waiveo pi,",M, --...
MCNICir At, COURT
Jamea Clark, drunk, rtne, U or Tie
''ui Bradihaw, drunk, rine, U and
' Jul Trullllo. vagrancy. Plead not
guilty, trial pm. Wediie.de
Kugene Parker, allowing unllceoted
ponon to drive, rorlell IIO ball.
Cheater Maleckl. drunk, rine 111 or
''fJarJal'' Denny, drunk, rine, .SIS or
''wealer- Clark, drunk, rine. SIS or
' aoberf' Eaaler. drunk, fine. IS or
Mantle' Ortega, vaarancy Plead not
ni tr, trial a p.m. wrw,w.-.
Ja Lamlra, ran red Ughl- rorlell
IS ball.
Fire Hazard
Remains High
Western Oregon air remained
,tx. ....-i... mtA fir. har.srri Waa
ui v iucomp, - - - - ,
high In forest areas south of Salem.
Hazard was moaeraw 10
the Weather Bureau reported In
Its tire weather forecast.
a Aniimiati rnnrt came from
Coos Bay near which 3.400 acres
of an old burn have been b acked
again In the states oniy mo
consequence.
,... ma tlvmu rfl.natf-hee fnr the
Coos Forest Protective Association,
said that while tne lire was no.
under control. It had etayed with
in lines at all points where it
reached the frails.
- By p.m. Tuesday, he said, the
375 men fighting it hoped to have
the trail around the area comple
ted. Then, said Gray, barring a
change in the weather the fire
should be In hand.
The northwestern part of the
aH th rnostal areas sol
some varied respite from the heat
Tuesday but elsewnere u waa not.
Ontario in the east and Newport
An t h rnast offered contrasts In
Monday's readings: Ontario was
the hottest at m ana newpon w
almost chilly at 58 degrees.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE ' MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley
i and Jos Earley
Proprietors
I . ,
4. Checking and Cracking
5. Rapid Erosion
6 Cater Fading
7. Industrial Fumsi
IN 5'S
Standard Tim
(Continued from rage Oei.) '
car keys" mesaaa.es on parking
meters.
Order for call of bids for ra
roollng a hangar at the airport and
for construction of a new building
at Klamath Memorial Cemetery,
Receipt of a petition from 11
resldenis of Division Street for a
top ilgn at Divlaluii and Reclama
tion, which wag referred to the
Trallto Balnly Committee, and of
a petition signed by 88 Mills Atldl
lion residents aiklng that an earlier
decision to sell Kucreatlon Field
unci Trailer Park properly bt re
considered. Approval, at (he reque.it of Bob
Elllniiaoit, '.'030 Del Moio, of clo.tlng
100 leet of Btnaon Street, along the
upper ediie of the Kloratlo MoTghla
development, so he can go ahead
with building a home on property
there.
Order for the owner of two build
ings at Kiln and Nevada to start
work toward bringing the properly
up lo soiling code regulations by
Aug. 10 or face condemnation ol
the structures.
The bul'illng to be erected at
Klamnlh Memorial Cemetery la to
be used as a reception hall as well
na shops, and Councilman Mark
Smith said the Cemetery Commit
tee Is estimating the cost at about
810.000 or 833.000. It Is to be a
one story structure of a modern
istic design, Incorporating, parts of
a present building.
Democratic
Nominee Here
John O. Jones ol La Orande ar
rived In Klamath Falls last night
for a stay of about a week.
He Is Ills Democratic nominee
for Congre.ia for the Oregon and
District, having defeated Ben Muja
of The Dalles in the primary.
Jones will oppose Bum Coon of
Baker, Republican, at the Novem
ber general election.
A number of Democratic "grass
root" precinct get-togethers have
been planned for Jones while he
Is In the county.
He spoke before the Lions Club
at noou today. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
are staying with the Paul Bucks
while here.
Limited Library
Service Slated
Beesuse the entire Interior of
Ihe city library Is being redecorated
the library will be open today and
tomorrow only for the return of
books. Time of eloglng will be I
pm. .
The regular schedule will b re
sumed as soon as painting Is com
pleted. rASTOft-CARPE.NTF.R
CHADRON. Neb. i-The ver
satility of lis pastor Is giving a
boost to the Church of the Naaareue
here. The Rev. Ralph Myers, 10,
Is a combination minister sad
master carpenter. He serves not
only as the pastor, he also Is
building a new church structure for
the congregation.
1
Our current analysis ef Th California Oregon Power Company shows that
the common stock of this well-managed, financially sound Western public utility
is an attractive investment, offering reasonable security and a generous
i-nua! yield of about 5W.
The region COPCO serves is a well-established, fast-growing agricultural
.nd industrial area in Southern Oregon and Northern California.
COPCO develops over MX of its electric energy from hydro-electric
sources, which assures a relatively low-cost operation. Its customers are
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; : ' Use the coupon below to receive detailed Information about
l COPCO, its operations and the outlook for its common stock.
HnrTeac
CHICMO
emenmia
8lrtk4Ce.,tae..glei
Nam
WW!
Address.
On The Record
(jomfi.aints ru in t
MedfoM I'orporalloii va. Truman V.
Wing, petition f(M aUaumcnt ( ault
(lied In Jeekeon County fur ITg.Otlo gen.
eral demagee elelmeit (or Inlurlea re
ceived In einr-loHiieil! aeelitanl, and lu
Inatllute arltlirallon. (laorge II. rraaer
and Clarence n. Wleka, l'ortland, al
lorneya (ur plalnlld.
Owena Adjuilmenl Service va. Mllee
W. IJaekl haundera, aull 10 eollect
total o( II.JJJJ.l. It. r. McLaren, at
torney for nlalnllK.
AggHMlD BlIINeaa NAMIt
RICH MAID. Ire craam lienor, by
J, t ralee, 4M) a, Itli.
siiakta vir.w nom.Tnv jaiim
oultrr railing, liy Verll U. and fceryle
. Sleeli, UJ.S White
IIIHIIIS
mr.nHHAI D-ll.irn in Mr, and Mra.
Poll riligerald, noma 3, Hon ld, at
Klamalh Valley Hoaiillal July 11, 1I3J,
a boy, wolgltli I pound! S ouncea,
H4MH UN MA1.R
ALBANY tfl Breeders are ex
pected to put some 300 head of
purebred rains on the block al Ihe
13th annual Willamette Vallrv sale
at Ihe Linn Counlv Fair grounds
east of here Saturday.
Roofina Sldlna Room Addition! Generol Rtpalrlna
ASBESTOS SIDING
COSTS NO MORE THAN PAINT
4
Wa Want 100 Homes in Need of
Painting N(5w!
A Complets Jab of Aibestoi Sidin
on Horns of 1000 $q. Ft.
Reduces upkeep costs
Never needs polntlnq
Provides Yeor Round
Insulation
Beautifies Your Home
ONLY
20 Yeor Factory Warranty
F.H.A. TERMS -3 YEARS TO PAY
NO DOWN PAYMENT
FREE ESTIMATES -CALL US NOW
Phonts: 2 3223 80l
Home Builders Maintenance
Company
2074 So. Sixth "Factory
Blyth & Co., Inc.
Ml PACt'lC MJIIDINO, OltlAND
Tilaf ttane ATweter JJIJ '
60111 imimt i) dirtll frhtll wr
i wlllewt afcllgalltn ye.r Aael,i)i ef The Collferele Oregea Preer Ce.
somite My
COMFORT N HCUBfTT
9n4 lifiiillM lfmil Inlay all .
fTlM-H vu Ilka fffpUi, Of a tab, ,.
mall, ilaaki willMvf illMlaa, ttakaitnf alaa
Mai that ui lata "mI favilt, ala
naw tanlla'aaiai allmlfttla tawrr a4 a alar' .
laiiwaat af laata JanMai W'atnl
CUSHION KINTUIt IIP lltli -a-f waaka, !
KfaiitHni ar hai8larin wt'ilt tkl its
!itni tavl tnaj iawailabli i4t In allatUatittf
anlvrt kiaalft will) Ul nlUiatit Km, Oan
Iwtat aaa ka altanaa (thrv a'iiiiartn tH
ivthlanlnf allail. IntiattasJ y mf sistllili,
Unsliasti at taittilatj viat, VOUI tail()laa
i.jar m cuiHiHn
eiNtviit. Ail rsjw t0tt rv
CUSHION DINTURI OR IP
PAYLESS DRUG
808 MAIN
Approved Applicator"
N ruKnte
ui AMaitn
iurn.1
IrOKANg
39tr
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