PAGE SIX
IIKRAI.D AND NEWS. KLAMATH KAI.I.S. OlffcGON
IMUII.SDAY. JUI.V 31,
Herald anSeUr
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered second doss matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March . 1879
- MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -The
Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all lha local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
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ABC's
WASHINGTON IB One of the
most touching events, of the Demo
cratic convention occurred when
Sen. Douglas of Illinois led Sen.
Kefauver up the platform steps to
announce he was abandoning any
hope of winning the presidential
nomination.
Although he's the senator from
Illinois where Adlai Stevenson is
governor, Douglas supported Ke
fauver, who had campaigned for
the nomination, and not Stevenson,
who hadn't lifted a finger to get It.
Anyone who knows Douglas
knows he Is a man of Intense feel
ing. He volunteered in the Marines
In World War II when he was in
his late forties and therefore was
draft-proof.
He went through the same train
ing that the youngest recruit was
called upon to endure. He fought
in the Pacific and at Okinawa, and
suffered wounds that left one hand
practically useless.
He had stuck close to Kefauver
through all the trying early days
of the convention. He had no ambi
tion for the presidency himself. He
had flatly rejected any suggestion
that he be a candidate.
The great break came on Fri
day. During the first two ballots
that day Kefauver led Stevenson
but was still a long way from win
ning. When the delegates returned
from a talk with Averell Harrt
man they had the announcement
that he was withdrawing and was
throwing his support to Stevenson,
which meant Stevenson would get
toe big New York vote.
Immediately afterwards Oov.
Long-lasting pain is exceedingly
difficult for human beings to bear.
The condition described in today's
first letter is one of these.
Q Please discuss the kind of
neuralgia of the face known as tic
douloureaux. I am 46 years old and
am bothered very badly by it. What
can be done to prevent frequent
attacks; How long , will I have it
before It will kill me, or will it
lead eventually to something else?
I.M.O.
A Tic doulourex is a kind of
neuralgia of one of the nerves com
ing out of the brain cranial nerves.
Neither the exact location of the
lesion nor the cause are known.
There is little reason to believe
that work, diet, or anything of
that sort has any direct bearing
on tic douloureux, nor that changes
In any of these have any definite
effect on decreasing the attacks.
Treatment with medicines is not
particularly satisfactory; the treat
ment for severe cases is surgery
. of the nerve root. The disease Is
not fatal, nor likely to lead to com-
FBI Levels
Red Charge
WASHINGTON W-An FBI re
port claims documentary proof
that the Communist party In the
United States "teaches and advo
cates the overthrow and destruc
tion of the U.S. government by
force and violence."
The long-secret report was made
public Tuesday, with the permis
sion of FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover, by the Senate Internal Se
curity subcommittee headed by
Sen. McCarran (D.-Nev.).
It says William Z. Foster, chair
man of Uie Communist party in
this country, in July 1949 called
the writings of Stalin, Lenin, En
gles and Marx "Communist clas
sics . . . Accepted by all Com
munist parties, including our own.
. . . We American Communists
apply them strategically and tacti
cally in the need of specific Amer
ican conditions."
The report then quotes from
these "classics," asserting that
"Lenin and Stalin both specifically
reject 'peaceful means' both in
sist on the necessity for violent
revolution."
The FBI said Stalin, in his book
called "foundations of Leninism"
published in 1939, wrote that Marx,
19th century theorist and one of
the founders of Communism, be
lieved there was an outside chance
for a peaceful Communist revolu
tion in the United States and Great
Britain.
Stalin rejected this view, the FBI
aaid, and wrote:
"The proletarian revolution Is
Impossible without the forcible de
struction of the bourgolse (middle
class) state machine, and the sub
stitution for It of a new one."
HAGEL'S HENHOUSE
FRYING
CHICKEN
At Its Best
Fresh and Clean
, New Available At
PINE ST. MARKET
. CARL'S Superior Foods
PETERSON'S MARKET
SHASTA VIEW GROC.
UNIQUE MARKET
WIARD'S Chicken Stile
MARY ANN Drive In
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Devcr of Massachusetts, who had
the solid bloc of delegates voles
from his state although having no
real cnance for the nomination,
came but lor Stevenson.
That was the end of the road
for Kefauver wno had campaigned
or monins. coins trom coast to
coast, shaking countless thousands
or hands, mating speecnes without
end.
He had lost to Stevenson who
hadn't said one word in his own
behalf and had actually said he
didn't want the nomination at all.
Kefauver heard the news about
Harriman and Dever in his hotel
room. He sent for Douglas who had
a room lew doors away. Ke
fauver decided to go directly to
the convention and announce his
withdrawal.
Keiauver. with Douglas at his
side, marched down the center
aisle during the balloting. Douglas
looked terribly unhappy. Kefauver
was unusually flushed. He seemed
nervous and almost sick.
To get up on the platform the
two men had to climb the small
stairway off to one side. Only the
newsmen close to the stairway
could see what was happening on
the stairway.
The loyal Douglas, suffering for
his friend in this moment of his
great defeat, was leading Kefauver
up the stairway as he might have
led a wounded man. He held him
by the hand. ,
As they sat on the platorm.
waiting for a chance for Kefauver
to make his public surrender, it
was hard to tell which of them
looked more unhappy, Kefauver or
Douglas. '
plications other than the persis
tence of the pain with consequent
disturbance of sleep, fatigue and
exhaustion. It is a most unpleasant
thing.
QIf a woman has all her re-
a fibroid tumor, will she be left
passionless i Mrs. H.
A If the ovaries were removed,
there is a possibility of lessened
sex drive; otherwise, the answer
s "no."
O Mv son. whn ic in hi, irlv
20's has been having a lot of trou
ble with perspiring under the arm
pits. He haan't been well lately,
but has no signs of T.B. Mrs. A.
A Tt lE nnujhla (ram wk-t wn..
say in your letter, that the excess
perspiration is a reflection of
some diseased condition which has
not yet been diagnosed. However,
many people perspire freely, even
though they are perfectly healthy.
Frequent bathing, the use of a
commercial anti-perspirant. of
which there are several on the
market, and the use of a mild dust
ing powuer, is aoout all mat can
be suggested under such circum
stance. Q Is it unhealthful to have
plants in every room in the house?
Could it cause ft nersnn tn h tirH
and sleepy? Mrs. E. S.
A I doubt that this could cause
any harm unless someone living in
the hOUU VPra B0I0I- In enma f
the plants. Some other cause for
ucuig tixcu ana sieepy is more
probable.
Q I am terribly afraid of storms
When a storm comes up I drop all
my work and lust sit in crent
lear. After it Is over I am weak
ana sick. My breathing is not nor
mal and 1 cannot concentrate
enough to hold an Intelligent con
versation. My husband and friends
kid me about this and have tried
making me sit out on the porch
with them to watch a storm go by,
but this just makes things worse.
I would do anvthine In overcome
this fear. Is there any advise you
can give me? Mrs. E.S.
A mis appears to be a real fear
or phobia. It is doubtful that vou
can conquer it yourself. A psychia
trist might be able to help but
since storms are not continuous,
you may oe able to learn to live
with this one fear.
Q Do flies carry polio?
' -A The virus of polio has been
found in flies but most people be
lieve that the disease is spread
more often by direct contact than
by these pesky insects.
FAMOUS
FOR
Women's
SHOE SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Model Shoe Store
They'll Do It Every
i5A(?Ty W THE PLANUS
STAGE. QuAkTEx&ACK
rAI LS TUF CA ALL
PRESEMTS TO 62 OP THE
TRICK-STORE VARIET
POS-I-TIVE-IY.'!
KXJSUOW WITH
SCHIE STUPID TrO-BIT
SMMIOin. Asin ner.
SE ELSE'S QFT IS WWH
k bucks:: .
OH, FOR A Cf?EUCE
TO CXAWL IMTO.'
Adlai E.
Roger
This b another in the series
on the Democratic presidential
nominee, Adlai E. Stevenson,
written by Associated Press staff
writer Roger F. Lane. This ar
ticle covers his political appeal,
his views on Important issues
and the people close to him.
SPRINGFIELD. III. (JP Three
close asociates of Gov. Adlai E.
Stevenson recently were asked
separately, for capsule explana-
uons oi nis political magic.
The replies, each reduced to a
word, were "humility." "Integrity"
ana - personal cnarm.
The fact is that Stevenson is a
rounded, complex man of diverse
appeals. 4
To the less fortunate among his
admirers, he seems a Just man
who will seek to ease their budr-
ens.
To the strong among them, he
Is an able, determined man, like
themselves.
To the scholarly, he Is a man of
intellect who quotes St. Francis,
Voltaire and Lincoln.
To the party faithful, he is a
skilled practitioner of the political
art, a popular man even better,
a winner.
The quality that mirrors widely
the many facets of his nature is an
unusual gift with words, a genius
lor communicating lucidly what
he stands for to all -who would
know.
Here is a kemal of his political
philosophy as related to a New
fork auaience In telling "The Kind
of Democrat I Am":
"I don't like Interference with
free markets, free men and free
enterprise. I like freedom to suc
ceed or fail.
"But I also know that there can
be no real freedom without eco
nomic justice, social justice, equal
ity ' of opportunity and a fair
chance for every individual to
mase trie most oi mmseii.
"I am not worried about ruinous
reaction on the one hand or radical
misadventure on the other, be
cause the American individual is a
very sensible fellow. . ."
Some of his expressions on im
portant issues:
Communism "Communism re
solves no anxieties. It multiplies
them. It organizes terror. It Is
without spiritual content or com
fort. It provides no basic security.
"If western civilization is to save
its body, it must save Its soul
too. . i
"It must awake asain the emo-1
tionahsm, the confidence, the de
fiant faith of a resolute breed of
men to whom liberty and Justice
mean something positive every
day not lust when war has re
duced us to the stark issue of self
preservation." Inflation". . . As sinister an
enemy as Stalin and far more
subtle. . ."
Religion "Ours is a time of tor
ment, trial and challenge. , , In
the tense struggle for peace on
which rests peace itself, the mighty
and mightily neglected power of
our shield and sword."
Taxes "The tax burden In this
country Is due largely to the na
tional effort. I would say that per
haps it Is wiser to spend money,
even in what appears to be ex
cessive quantities, to buy insur
ance than it would be to risk war
and the cost of rebuilding the
house."
Party principle "Who leads us
Is less important than what leads
us what convictions, what cour
age, what faith win or lose. A
man doesn't save a century, or a
civilization, but a militant party
wedded to a principle can."
Corruption "Where we have
erred, let there be no denlal:where
we have wronged the. public trust,
en
Time
ir uv i.ttco...! I TUP VQPS&NTS
.o -n-, CW CllkllOV A4flS.DO(4T
?irs& IW -- -
BRlUS NTTWINS ntwwit
OR XXIU. SRL IT Lt-i
Stevenson
By
F. Lane
let there be no excuses. Self-criticism
is the secret weapon of dem
ocracy, and candor and confession
are good lor the political soul."
Public responsibility "I should
like to point out that public of
ficials don't corrupt each other
that behind every bribe taker in
government is a bribe giver: be
hind every fix is a fixer; behind
every Influence Dcddler Is someone
who wants influence, behind every
lobbyist is a pressure group.
"Who are they? Whv, they are
the people.' And sometimes they
are not cheaters and scum, but
the same "respectable" people who
demand that all officials in a gov
ernment by the governed should
be cleaner than the governed,
cleaner than themselves."
Asian policy "Desperately
Door. struKKlinir to. shake off the
shackles of white colonialism,
Asia Is lust now passing through
the era of revolution. Independence
and self-determination that swept
the Western world long ago.
It will take great patience.
great Insight, great restoring. . .
To win confidence and faith in
the great uncommitted areas of
Asia. It can t be done witn we
white man's sword."
States rights "It must not be
forgotten that the stales are the
source of all federal sovereignty.
They are the creators, not the
created. The federal government
was brought Into being bv them
to serve their ends not as an end
itself. . .
I derilore the tendency of states
to abdicate their responsibilities."
Some observers regard Steven
son's divorce as a political liabil
ity. They diner as to tne extent oi
Its effect on voters.
In 1949. Mrs. Stevenson obtained
a Nevada divorce on the grounds
of mental cruelty. The decree dis
solved a marriage that lasted 21
years.
Her testimony was not made
public. In Springfield. Stevenson
Diamoi tne incompaiaoutiy oi
our lives" for the divorce action.
He did not contest the suit, al
though he said he was "deeply
distressed" and opposed divorce
in general.
Mrs. Stevenson refused to com
ment on reoorts that she disliked
her public role as Illinois' first
lady.
After the divorce, she aevotea
considerable time to her Interest
modern rjoetry. Stevenson rented
out his 71 acre farm 40 miles
northwest of Chicago. Neither has
remarried.
Stevenson credits his record as
governor to the men around him.
He once said that his original
cabinet in Illinois, "man for man,
is perhaps the ablest ever assem
bled in a state government."
That Stevenson's speeches and,
statements reflect the man Is no
accident.
He writes them from scratch
himself, or painstakingly recasts
the drafts of aids into his own
mold.
Much of this work he does late
at night in the loneliness of the
century old. 32-room Illinois exec
utive mansion, where he has lived
a comparatively solitary existence
for the last three years.
FALSE TEETH
That Looitn
, Ncd Not Embarrass
Many wean-Hi of faiBt teeth !uv nut
f'red real emljurrawnment bocftiiM their
plat dropped, slipped or wobbled at Juit
thf vvionr flme. Do not llv In fear of
thia happening- io you Juit aprlnkle ft
little F AHTEKTII, th alkallnt (non
acid) powder, on your plates. H old false
teeth more firmly, ao they feel mori
comfortable, Doea not aour. Cherka
"plate odor (denture breath) Oat
FA ST EE H U any druf a lore, -
vWD TM'S OME 1UAT SAV5eJ ) ( MCM-HEM-IWAMKEW"" V
In OY6E PiM TWE SINKWATERS " -Xf SO AWCM-VERy FUNNY-1
FT saWETHlNcj VEW LOtl.y, I BET-H yts.lHPeEO-LIFE OF S .
I rtul uuuPU WELL HOW J t -rue PaUTX MO AW. l.-Sa
' 7'U VER OftO-J yTHAT 6QRT Of TUN - ' A
ATTENTION FARMERS!
We have just received our
final shipment (for some time) of
NEW INTERNATIONAL
V2 and 2 TON FARM
TRUCKS
Built especially for Klamath
Basin Farms.
See these NOW I
JUCKELAND TRUCK
SALES and SERVICE, Inc.
11th and Klamath Ph. 2-2581
By Jimmy ll.itloj
J TWN6 FOR A UUoH"ls30NDSVj
rvcu. rib the i swell; m
1 1 OFFA J , WE'LL BE I
V- -nJEAt... C TUBCM-.
r n . s' n
rr levari k-f3r-
.vv T"'. I
Members Set
ForNewWSB
WASHINGTON (H Piesldent
Truman has appointed 14 mem
bers of a new Wage Stabilisation
Board stripped of authority to deal
with nationwide lnbor disputes.
Four additlonnl members will be
named later.
The new board came Into exist
ence Wednesday when the old
board, headed by Nathan Feinslng
er, expired.
Congress ordered the old board
disbanded following a controversy
touched oft by recommendnttons
it made last March in an effort
to settle the steel dispute.
Of the 14 members named by
President Truman Wednesday, only
two are new,
- They are chairman Archibald
Cox, a Harvard law professor and
one of six public members, and
public member Harold L. Emar
son. former professor at Whittier
College and Stanford University
and recently a member of the staff
of defense moblllzcr John R. Steel
man. The other two public members,
the six labor members and the
four industry members appointed
Wednesday are all holdovers.
All appointments are subject to
Senate confirmation, a require
ment not Imposed upon members
of the former board. But they may
serve under presidential appoint
ment until Congress reconvenes.
About all the new board can do
is recommend wage stabilization
policies. All regulations It may
Issue to control wages must be
cleared first by the Economlo
Stabilization Agency headed by
Roger L. Putnam.
Flying Paper
Causes Alarm
WALLA WALLA m Discarded
building paper borne hlgn In the
air on a whirlwind may have been
the "parachutist" reported by a
Walla Walla County farm woman,
sheriff's officers said Wednesday
night.
The report by Mrs. W. M. West
coot, wife of a Eureka wheat farm
er, touched off a wide search and
an investigation by the FBI, State
Patrol, Civil Air Patrol and sher
iff's deputies. Mrs. Westeoot said
she saw a parachute "with a man
attached" drop to the ground near
Eureka late Monday.
Sheriff's deputies said a piece of
building paper caught up by a
whirlwind from a railroad siding
at Adklns, near Eureka, may have
been the object spotted by Mrs.
Westcoot.
They said a workman told them
he cleaned a boxcar Monday and
tossed out heavy paper lining Its
side. The wind caught the papers
and carried them skyward.
Eureka Is about 50 miles south
east of the Hanford Atomic Works.
NOTICE!
i
The dance scheduled for
Merrill this Saturday has
been cancelled. Make
your plans now to attend
the annual Merrill V.F.W.
dance next Saturday nlte.
I . 1
dial (Boijk
NH.'W YORK W ' It must be
Tom ttwiil.
Yes, who else eould It be but
lun-luvlng Tout Uwlll. flying Ihoae
Hying saucers around?
You remember Tom, the All
American buy Invpiiior. He look up
where T'nomus Eilisun leu oil.
The Horatio Algrr heroes were
scheming opportunists, the Rover
Uoy were Juvenile hoboes, and
Frank Merriwell was a trump
ullilete compared to Tom Swill,
the dnllt'atrd youthliil mmpiiII..!.
A generation auo ho was the fic
tional lino of t'veiy iirar-ulghti'd
lavl wiio.se scrawny Inline uoiu
prllni him to believe In the power
of brain over brawn.
How Ihry loved to read about
Tom Swill and his mouircycle,
Tom Swllt and his glider, Tom
Swift and his submarine, Tom
Swat an I his Hying machine, Tom
Swill and his pogo Mirk.
Well, somrlUne after the end of
the First Woilu War, us best 1 can
recall, his fans lost interest in Tom
and his luntnstlr conliupUon.i and
began milium Ktiienl Hemingway
and Fallh Haldwlii.
They hud learned about love,
ami found it more iucinniiiig than
anything Tom Swift ever had In
vented. Heart-broken. Tom droptied from
sight. What happened to him? II
la my belief that ull these year
he has been secretly perfecting
flying Haucers. hoping with thi
crowning scientific achievement to
win his old fans back,
Naturally, he will turn his Inven
tion over to the American govern
ment, as he did with all his earlier
Inventions. Right now, he's Just
Officials Seek
Two Escapees
WALLA WALLA tfl A second
inmule escaped Irom the Washing
ton State penitentiary Wednesduy
as authorities searched for a man
who lied Tuesday.
John Llba. about 31. escaped
from prison farm outside thf
whIIm Wnrrin .Inhn f!rMMnr r.
'ported. Cranor said guards saw
him running down a nearby rail
road track.
Llba. serving a term for second
degree burglary from Pierce Coun
ty, previously had been commuted
to Eastern Washington Hospital at
Medical Lake for observation.
Meantime the search continued
for Oene Ken.iler, editor of the
orison publication The Outlook.
Kensler. a trusty, fled Tuesday
while on an assignment to write
a story about the prison game
farm.
A letter to Cranor. found In
Keiuler's cell Wednesday, ex
nlalned whv he escaped with only
six months of his sentence left.
In the letter, the fugitive said
he feared he would be returned
to the Oregon Slate prison when
his term at Walla Walla was com
pleted. "When you have done 11 years
In one silting In Oregon." the
letter said, "the thought of having
to return gnaws on a persons
mind to the extent It almost de
praves It."
Kensler. now 29. served a term
on a grand larceny conviction In
Portland. Oregon authorities have
listed him as a parole violator.
o many good things
go with Coca-Cola
Thoiightfulness makes for hospitality.
Be sure to think of Coca-Cola
whoa you shop. It'i sure to get a welcome.
0TTIID
. " COCA-COLA
Ktiktrilllmmitmmk,
having a little fun with the thing.
borne olio of llir.x ilnya a lull,
elderly man, not uithitmlnimie Ue
i!lo his gieyiiiu teuiplos, will
stride Into Air Force headquarters
in lha renlagon, lav a bundle of
blueprints on the dr.. and "v:
"Here are the plana for mv Hy
ing tnuuera. I give llieni to you
a patrUiile nervu-e."
"And who are you?" will ask
Hie cliulrbuino euulr.
"Junt Tom Swllt," will come
the linn but niiide.it reply.
I haln to think what will hilpiwn
then, Three Air I'uiie cii.- will
lilt 1 1 i in (rum three slurs and call
him nil In a psychopathic ward,
u (he Hue old inventor yells, "1
am, tun, Tom tlwlll 1 anil 1 ami
I ami"
And that will be the end of Tom
Swill and his living aauiera.
Tills will eliminate una of I lie
ilwo mil lor prublcius lacing the Air
f orce today.
One of these problems la Us Inub
1 1 11 V lo ralt'h a Hying saucer Its
pilots run see but don't believe In.
The other is the problem in Ko
rea: Its Inability to put up a plane
lllal will eunlilr Its pilots to close
in on a Itii.- -hin MIO-la lliev can
see and believe In but can't cateh.
The i on; on 1 believe that ihr
flying saucers are a Tom Swift
Invention la that I can't under
stand the Air force's attitude
tou'airi them.
It has cheeked Sume 3.000 re
ported sightings ol "living sau
cers" In the past, year as per
cent bv military pilots and aaia
1.6O0 of them ran be explained as
optical Illusions, caused by wea
ther conditions.
Some 4(H) rases are still left un
explained, but Hie Air Force :ay It
sees III them no pattern Inimical to
the Dinted State.i.
What pu'ilei me Is whv, with all
the thousands of American airman
In the skv In the last World War.
no flying saucers were reported
before IM1. Were optical Illusions
and wealher changes Invented In
1M1?
Nope. I still believe there Is
something besides Illusion lo It all.
If It Isn't Tom Swift, then some
other Inventor Is fooling around
up there maybe Julea Verne.
There Is one other possible ex
planation. I heard one small girl
tell It to another.
"Of course, there aren't any
flying saucers." he said. -"They're
lust like Santa Clam and the East
er bunny lt' vour father and
mother, all the time."
KF Church
Boosts Fund
The Klamath Falls Church of
Ood, 3Myi Altamonl Drive, with the
Rev. C. II. Beahm as pastor. Was
one of 641 congregations 111 Ameri
ca to exceed the goal of 112. per
member for the world service fund
of the church.
The per member giving of the
church here was 113.M.
The goal of ll'J per member set
by the national church organization
was designed to raise one million
dollars for world service for the
year ending June 0. This fund Is
used principally for home end for:
eigu missions, Christian education,
the church's colleges, and minis
ters' pensions and aid.
UNDID AUTHOIITV Of iHI COCA.COIA
. i( food store
BOmiNG COMPANY JF KLAMATH FALLS
' ' . '. ' O tJJ, IMI COCA-C01A COMfANf
Mrpfane Kills
Young Woman
URrJMKHTON, Wash., I,fl A
Young housewife was fatally in.
Jured lal Wednesday when a Navy
training plane,' luuod down by
engine li uublr, si rum the top of
an automobile as It tried lo maka
ai. emergency landing on a high
way six miles west ol here.
Mrs. Zelda M. Cartwrlght, 5S.
Puyallup, Wash., ono of seven
pasaeiiuara in the car, died soon
alter she waa admitted to a Brem
erton hospital.
Joe Cnrlwilght the victim's hus
band, waa nllulltly Injured but
others III Hie car and the three
members ol Die plane's crew es
caped with only minor hurts,
The Mate Patrol sold tha twin
englned bomber had taken elf
from I'nrl Orchard airport on a
training Hluht with U. John Hud
Ken, I.I. Jaiiira llomyak and O. K.
Mile aboard. Iloth engine failrd
whrn Hie plane had reached 300
fret altitude.
1. 1. Bugilen snlil he decided to
try to land on the Port Orchard
Hood C'ann I road anil the auto
mobile suddenly appeared as ha
set the plane down After lha plana
sirurk the ear It gilded ahead end
crush landed on the highway.
,Mis. Cartwrlght, tier husband
and her tister-lii-law Mrs. Marlon
Curtwrlght, 54. Ilremerton. were
In the Ironl real of the rar. rlien
In the machine were the sitter-lu-law's
four children, Marlene, 6;
Cheryl, 4: Virkl Lynn, 3, and
Jackie, 1.
Purchase Bid
Terminated
AUtlUHTA. 0. in An offer
on behalf of the Ueorgla-Paclfia
Plywood Co. to buy the Harbor
Plywood tot p. of Aberdeen, Wash.,
has been willidrawn and will not
be renewed. Owen Cheatham.
UcorKla-l'acilio president, says In
a report to aiocxnoiuer. ' -i
All negotiallona have been term'
Inated "due to subsequent develop-
nieiita,'' the report said.
The purchase offer was mad
last month through Blyth Ji Co.
Inc., l'acllic Coast investment-se
curities firm, Harbor's directora,
however, rejected the proposal and
voted pot to submit it to stock
holders. Business sources at Dealtl said
the "tubsequeiit development''
mentioned by Cheatham might be
a decision by Oeorgla-Paelflo to
make a more economical use o(
the huge .Mnnd of Umber 11 ac
quired through purchase of the C.
O. Johnaon Lumber Corp, la Ore-:
gon last year,
Such a move would call tor con
struction of a new "green veneer"
mill at Toledo. Ore., to process)
the Johnson tract limber fur ship
ment to the firm's Olympia-area
plant for finishing Into plywood.
Check and Align
Front End
-.$4.95-.
Dugan & Mest
(.-
COMPANY , li
i