Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 22, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 22, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HKRAin & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. KEPT. 22, 1052 MARKETS AND FINANCE Stevenson ll'nntinurd from Pur II Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK Iffi The stock market was higher Monday with buying demand focused on rail roads ana maio-teievision issues. Prices were under their best a! the close. Gains were well distributed throughout the list with only a few sections lagging behind. While most gains were fractional, the advance pushed out to between 1 and 2 nolnis at the best. Volume stood up well and built updunng times when prices were advancing, an action considered bullish. It amounted to an estimat ed 1,300.000 shares as compared wttn i.iau.uw snares traded Friday. Grains By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Airlines American Power & Light American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Rallioad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Clues Sen-ice Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vullee Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft oupont de Nemours Eastman Kodak iunerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Komestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper ' Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeill Lockneed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. tt Tel. Packard Motor Car Penny (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. . . . Phlico Radio . Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp Rayonier Ir.corp Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil 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 li Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westlnghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company wisely with Its power" m.d h( de- i-mit.i uiki r.e?-poiiMo.e ut- mrnris are onlv vell-arfratuig." " To responsible men," he said. "power is no source of satlstac. Hon. it is rathrr ontise for very real humility, it Is the whole his- tory of mankind thai oower lark. Mug the inner strength of self-re- I strain! V.-III tu .!!.. . f-lllr-arwi r.Biiu CHICAGO lt Soybean futures I fi, r,e?,i"m- Mon.d- " u'?n t Elsenhower, addressing the con the skids dropping mora than J ventlon last Wednesda said ho cenU a bushel at times. I favored amending the Taft-Hartley Corn also dropped more than aLaw and was against repeal cent in some cases. Wheat start- Calling lor repeal. Stevenson ed firm and later dropped with soy- beans and corn. -Because the required changes Wheat closed 'j lower to high-r' major changes, because the er than the previous finish, De-' present law is spiteful, and De cember $3.37, corn was down to 1 cUSf 't has become a symbol of trm, Lwccuioer si. oil v-H. oats uls-rn ml ",la ui'irmess, I urge were to lower. December S-S. rve Was 1 to 3 rnt. tnu-.tr December S1.M sovbean wer Pealed. ' w i a cents, November 13.99 '., and lard was 3 to 15 cents a hundred pounds higher, October 10.62. therefore, as I did on Labor Day. that the Taft-Hartley Act be re- Wheat . Open High Low Close Dec 3.37H a. 37, 2.37 3.37 Mar 2.43i 2.43 'j 2.42 2.42 May 3.44 2.44', 2.43 2.43!. Jly 2.3H 2.40 2.39'j 2.39S 31 U 74 60 i 13 3, 3Ji 153 H 56 40 92 . 49 35 s; 12 n3i 26 ;s 33 4 56 41 83 y, 87 36 34 17 56 H H. 62 4 85 ' , 114 5, 13 . 63 5, 48 4 59 s, 18 43 l. 36 i4 I CHICAGO CP A modest sup- 31 4 01 nogs met with an unexpected PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Lfl Coarse grains unquoted. Wheat (bidl to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft white 2.32: solt white lexclud- ing Rex) 2.32; white club 2.32. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.39: 10 per cent 3.39; 1J per cent 2.39; 12 per cent 2.39. Hard white baart: Ordinary 2.43: 10 per cent 2.43; 11 per cent 2.45: 12 per cent 2.47. Car receipts: Wheat 248: barlev 20; flour 13; corn 10; oala 7; mill feed 14. Livestock 49 ! T3, 73 , 8 22 -18 33 60 V, ' 18 !2 69 M 4 35 , 112 ! 4T, 67 H 18 , 9 j, 33 28 H 33 38 fe' ',4 63 s 31 7. 52 S4 57 35 '. s. '55 i 75 t 36 ?, 32 20 H 15 "a 39 !, 11194 264 35 4 4', a 29 7, 38 12 , 37 , 25 7. 41 i, 43 lack of buying interest Monday and by the time the market was cleared prices had lost 15 to 35 cents of last week's good gains. Cattle appeared In numbers nearly 2,000 greater than a week ago and developed a trend split between 25 cents a hundred weight lower 10 as mucn higher. Sheep failed to make a market by late in the trading day. The 9,000 hogs on sale were some 1.500 fewer than a week ago. Most sold at 118.00 to $20.25 on barrows and gilts and S16.00 to $19.25 on sows. Steers drifted on the lower side, especially medium weights and heavies, while bulls were the quart er higher and cows steady to strons. The rest of the market was generally steady. Choice and prime steers and yearlings sold from $30.50 to $35.00, one prime load of steers getting up to $35.75. Good to low-prime heifers took $26.50 to $33.50. Cows topped at $21.00. bulls practically at $22.50. and vealers et $32.00 for choice grade. Other receipts included 19.000 cattle. 400 calves, and 7.000 sheep. The latter supply was the largest for any day since Nov. 24, 1950, the post-Thanksgiving Day market. STOCKTON Ml (USDA) Cattle r.Court Records , DISTRICT COURT Brura Donald Miller, driving during rvokd period, tint. Si 00 and 30 diyt. Raymond George lrala. no r'tl' permit Forfeit 915 bail. Victor ManrtQuei Garcia, driving dur ing revoked period, fine, $100 and 30 a vs. James Mtlton Ovtrdeck, overload Forfeit 97 bail. rrank Maytield, petty larceny. Fin, ST5 or 33 da, M1NUIPAL COUKT Keith Stnevai, u.u..k disorderly. Fine. 4t). Howard Allen, drunk. Fine, $13 or daa. W. A. MorrU, drunk. Forfeit 9IS bail. W. A Morri. drunk. Forte t I3 ba.l. Nicaio TrujiUo, drunk. Sentence 10 da-s. Alma Day. disorderly conduct. For feit. 23 bail. Joseph Wilson, drunk. Sentence, 10 days. , jewe TrujiUo, drunk. Plead not gutl-1 Clarence Mahoney, drunk. Forfeit SIS bail. vietus Caldwell, drunk. Forfeit SIS bail. Winona Hall Caley, fail stop at scene of accident. Plead not guilty. Robert Frank, violation baiic rule. Post SIS bail Jewell Anderson, violation basic rule. Post SIS bail. Jewell Anderson, no operator's li ce rue. Recogsed Royda Chock toot, drunk. Fine. SIS or 7 days. Jack Custer, no operator's license. For feit S3 bail Carlyle Smith, drunk. Fine, $13 or T'v dfiva. Christopher Ballard, drunk. Fine, $13 or 7i da John Rigney. drunk and disorderly1. Fine, $40 or 20 days. Daniel Boyle, drunk. Fine. $13 or ?li days, suspended to leave town. Ebetyn Weeks, no operator's license. Fine. $10 or S days. KoDert Lake, void I o reign plates. For feit $3 bail. . . I 1 LJBS- -... ,wn wummujiun oo. nam srevenion or lllinoil hands his son, Adlai III, his commission as a second lieutenant in tha Marina Corps Rasarva during ceremonies at tha Quantico, Ya., Marine base. Tha governor, the Democratic candidate for president, took time off for the occasion whila campaigning in Virginia. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (USDA Cattle salable 1,700; market very siow; early sales steers around 1.00 lower than week ago; some early sales off less; many unsold at noon; load good 1,050 lb fed steers and few head 1,016 lbs 32.00:few good-choice 4-H club steers held higher; .ew good wintered grasr. steers 28.00-50; long string around 1,050 lb utility-commercial grass steers 22.00-25.00; short load 26.00: other "Utility steers mostly 18.00 22.00; good 817 lb fed heifers 30.00; odd good grass heifers 24.00; utility-commercial heifers 16.50-21.00: some held hieher; canner-cutter cows mostly li.00-14.00; scattered sales to 15.00; shells down to 10.00; utility cows 16:00-17:00; few com mercial cows 18.00; some held higher with sizable supply beef cows unsold at noon; odd rammer- Pohll Speaks To GOP Women CHILOQUIN Bill Pohll. Blv High School teacher, addressed the wooa mver unit, Oregon Council Republican Women, when they met recently at the Walter Zimmer man home. Pohll spoke in favor of the school bill which will be on the November ballot. Mrs. Cyril Cook. Klamath Falls, told of otner measures to be on the same bal lot; and members discussed cur rent articles in magazines concern ing issues tor the coming election. Mrs. Zimmerman presided at the meeting preceding the spenkcrs; at which time it was decided to hold a public meeting Sept. 25, in the school cafeteria. Other views on the school bill will be presented: and any candidates for any office from either nartv will h unirnm. to address the group. Nixon Reports K'uniinurd (rum I'm II lie nns M'lirclulrd lo speak next Wednesday. Knrllrr. he lind given out word that he would -uie a complete aiMlrmmt loduv on his entire II mincim history. But l'a Secre tary J.inirn Bnsxeu nald this un usual accounting would be Incor porated In the radio television t-peech. poalblv with a aupplemen tary detailed report. When this latler statement will be issued hna not been deter mined. A report on expenditures from the 118. (XX) fund already has been Hi vrn by Dunn p. Smllh of Pasa dena, Calif., a trustee of the fund. at Nixon's Instigation, along with a list of the Contributors. N'lxon'i post-mlrtnlght announce ment civ mo lust six hours betore his special train waa to have lelt for Seattle, with niteerh-tnnkliiif whistle slops along the way. me unworn In senator looked calm and more relaxed than he has In the hectic few daya alnce the story of political expenses broke and slowly developed Into a major cnmpatitn Issue. He hus received a generally fa- vornble reaction In speeches since then defending the donatlnni by friends who backed his 1950 sena torial campaign. There was some herkllnir In several places on the money Issue, but this was outwplizhed hv the heavy applause for his stand. His theme: The fund waa never a secret. It Has used to y extra expenses of nis brniite onice such as travel for nolttlrtil sorceries, mailtnr nrl obtains control of the property. t: clerical help. He felt these were' might likely Just be added to theco-st-s which should not be charged other refuise area and be forbid-1 to the government, den ground for hunting. U Tulana In a Portland speech which drew gets it. the possibility of improve- a standing ovation Saturday night, ment Is Immediate and some ol "'e vice presidential nominee said the land plus much or all of the I It was n lie that he took the money Tulana Farms (Continued from Taie 11 present Tuiiina laml will forever be dedicated as a public shooting area. That latter Is an Important point for his personal use and he denied that It was Illegal and unethical as charged. "If that were true, let me say and will Increaso in importance - first of all thnt I should never hnve as moie and more hinds are pot- j accepted the nomination for the ed against hunting or restricted to private clubs. Although this Klum-ath-Tulelake country is a lunncl ing point for the whole Pacific Flyway. virtually all of the public shooting grounu.s now arc located across tne California line. vice presidency of the United Slates: and If It were true I would get off the ticket right away. But it Is not true and I think vou should know the facts. . , . "You will llnd thnt not one cent of the 18.0O0 or nnythlng else from : ial hllllc Ol M Ol AO. t,tt ...Hi... 1100; stackers and feeder 60 net Umrte nnn.wnn '. " of supply; balance mainly cows cows moderately active, steady; slaughter steers and heifers in light supply, no early action; stock-ers-feeders slow, odd early sales steady, most bids lower; commer cial cows 18.00-19.00; bulk utility 15.50-17.50; . canner-cutter cows 11.00-15.00; utility-commercial bulls 21.00-24.50. load good-choice 540 lb yearling feeder steers 25.50. Calves 300; vealers steady; no bidding lower; stocker-feeder calve 30.00: several lots and loads anoA. cnoice wo-400 10 siocker-leeder calves 26.00-27.75. Hogs 800; no early sales. Sheep 600: early sales slaughter lambs steady at 25.00-50 fpr good choice 90-100 lb spring lambs; no uuier cany sales, l-Oft'Tho Hamr-ri 4 ?ar'; sa.Ies on slaughter classes, . tivvwivi moaiag lower sW-ii-i,'i 50-1.00 lower; odd choice vealers BIRTHS TBACYBorn to Mr. and Hn. How ard Tricy, S17 Lowell, at Klamath Val ;.e,y, "Pjtal Spt. 20, 1952, a boy. weisht: 1 poundi . ounces. AMOS Born to Mr and Mn. Arthur Amo, Dorris, Calif., at Klamath Val iSr. """P'"1 Sept- 20. 1932, a airl. Welfht: s pounds 13 ouncei. MULLIGAN Born to Mr. and Mrt. Kenneth MUligan, 2793 Creat. at Klam ath Valley Hospital Sept. 20, 1952. a girl. Weight 5 pounds, S1! ounces. HORTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Horton. Dairy. Ore. at Klam ath Valley Hospital Sept 22, 1952, a boy. Weight: 10 pounds 4 ounces. MARIIAGE LICENSE CRUTCHFIELD - CLAUNCH Delano Roosevelt Crutchfield, 19. mill worker. NaUve of Arkansas, resident of Klam Ith Falls. Marcella Louise Claunch. le. Native of Olahoma, resident of Klara Ith Falls. DECREE GRANTED Temple T. Thornton vs. Mildred Lou pa Thornton. Hans Norland Anto Insurance. 627 Pine St. Three Held On AWOL Rap Three young men are held in the County Jail today, booked as aosem witnout leave from the U.S. Navy. They were identified as Gordon a. Mack, 20, Delavan, Wise. James uwigni Miicnen, is, pilot Rock Ore. and Vernon Dale Rindels. 20 Shell Rock, la. All were arrested last night by State Police, -MORE HEAT mH LESS FUEL " : wit6 ajiifiutum Od, HEATER uSiniin 10-YEAR Burner GUARANTEE EXCLUSIVE PILOT Burns Over 40 Hours On A Gallon of Oil Be warm ALL OVER alt winter and SAVE FUEL with Perfection the home heater that gives you 10 much heat on so little fuel. Its beauty, too, will win your praise. And with a thermostat.itcanbeFULLY AUTOMATIC saving you even more fuel by never over-heating, never wait ing fuel. See it today. Wt hem a model to fit your needs.. budget-priced, tool Fred H. Heilbronner "Fuels thai Satiify" Plus Strvic . Since 1919 Jt i . ' J S Calves salable 350: mraket sen- erally weak to 2.00 lower than late last week with bulk supply unsold at noon; good-choice 330-450 lb calves 23.00-28.00; utility-commercial calves, vealers 14.00-24.00; sizable lot good around 385 lb stock calves 27.50; heavier stockers 22.00-24.00. Hogs salable 850. market slow; mostly 25. cents lower; choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 22.00-50; choice 250-270 lbs 20.50; choice 300 350 lb sows 18 60-19.00; choice 400 550 lb 16.50-17.50. Sheep salable 3,80; market gen erally 1.00 lower; good - prime spring lambs 21.5O-22.O0, Including few loads range lambs at 22.00; many unsold at noon; good-choice feeders mostly 18.00-19.00; some held higher; few good-choice year lings 15.00-17.00; good choice downward to 2.50. FUNERAL CHRISTEN8EN-GODOWA Funeral ierv.ee for Flr.renr rnuiin Chrlitenten and Marie Godowa wno died Sept. 19, 1932. will take place from the Beatty Methodist church Tuefday, Sept. 23, 1052 with services at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.. Rev. Harley Zeller officiating. Commitment service and vault entombment in the Piute ceme tery. Ward a Klamath Funeral Home in charge. i.-im.te'V Ai;.s;.lr Wholesale potato markets arc reported here, starting today, as a two-week demonstration of potato market news reporting. The re ports are as of today unless other wise inaicaiea. ine demonstration Is belnir ear. ried on with cooperation between tne UbDA market news, the Ore gon State College and the Klamath County Agents office. BAN FRANCISCO Cars on track 24, arrival 4 cars. Market about steady, street sales 100 pound sack russets. Klamath US No. 1A 5.15 5.25. Deschutes US No. 1A. J.25 5.50, few at 5.75. Bakers. US No. 1. 5.75-6.00. Idaho, few 5.50 brokers track sales. Deschutes No. 1A, few 6.00, fair quality 4.50. Washington No. 1A 5.00. CHICAGO Cars on track this morning 513 Total arrivals yester day 368: California 2, Colorado 12, Idaho 75, Michigan 4, Minnesota 21, North Dakota 89, Oregon 2. South Dakota 2, Washington 38, Wiscon sin 123. Supply rather heavy, demand fairly gool Market slightly weak er for russets, others about steady. Carlot sales i russets 100 pound sacksi: Idaho No. 1A 4.50-4.75. oc casionally 4.90 for large. Washing ton No. 1A 4.60-4.75. Minnesota, Dakota No. 1A Triumphs 3.75. No Idaho Falls report was avail able today. Shipments over weekend: North west 418. National 999. Arrivals 16 cities 939. On track 18 cities, 1244. YAKIMA-1 Friday, Sept. 19) Po tatoes: Yakima Valley, Moses Lake, Ellenberg. demand very slow. Market weaker. Sales f.o.b. shipping point, 100-pound-sack. Russets washed No. 1, a few 3.50 3.75, mostly 3.50-3.60. No. 2A, tew at 2.50-2.75, some shipments rollol unsold. See Our Grand Opening ANNOUNCEMENT In The Classified Automotive Section THE MOTOR MART New Schedule For Elks Cafe i Oregon hunters, unless tlicy biiyin constituent went Into my per- Kuiiiuium license, caui u.sa;.ionni pocitrt. It never has and It uiciu. viiiiiiuiuu nuiurrs irom aiijiicver will in the luture uvt-i mm Krcni siaie hock lo the Tulelake side of the line to use the public humme mounds. Oregon needs a dedicated public shooting area somewhere up on the lake area where birds can be attracted not only to Improve the nuimng out to ease the pressure of hunters and bird concentrations in the state line region. There Is another Important argu ment In favor of the Tuluna pro posal. The government federal, state and local already owns 68 per cent of Klamath County, nas that much ol the cnuntv s real es tate off the tax rolls. If the Man ning tract goi": into federal novern ment ownership, it will also go oil the tax rolls. Considerable diking work would have to be done to reclaim the marsh, not only to keep spring, time high water out but to control the Inflow of streams, standing wa ter would have to be pumped out. The lowest spot of the marsh Is on the Manning land, so the pump ing could be done most feasibly from there. The dikes would pro- wue runaways, iienzei estimated that the land could be ready for farming in 1955. Or RELIABLE FIRMS Carirrtsj! tr t. M. Canity, 1144 AIR CONDITIONING Ph. 5683 RING'S SHEET METAL 2104 'i So. 6th H.ollnt Venllletlna Sheet M.t.l Work el All Kinds Auto Repairing Ph. 9904 24 hour tew S.rvlc. ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 MAIN Compl.l. Motor Oi.rhoul iiokt Hollti. Strvlce Front nd Allfnlna Reboilno and CronkshoM Gilndlna In the Car - Open I to 9 Every Dor Sundays and Holidays AWNINGS-UPHOLSTERY HOWIE BROS. 2357 So. 6th PRI-CUT ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Mod Dropea Auto Upholittrlna Ante Stat Covtrt Ph. 4362 BAKERY GOODS Ph. 8344 KLAMATH PASTRY SHOP 920 Main Birthday and Wadding Cok.i Made Is Oid.vl roads. Codas, Pica. Pailrl.l Bakod F'oih Dally "Boysen" Colorizer Paints Ph. 3197 J. W. CUPEL AND LLIMbEK L.U. 00 Main CHOICE OF 1322 COLORS Everything In Falntl and Building Mol.rl.lt CAMERAS PHOTO FINISHING BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Main Frlmi In ol 10 out at 4 Compltlt Lino of Comoro and Photo Supplies Ph. 3586 The Klamath Palls Elk. I .nrl no BPOE 12-17, has established a new schedule for the operating days for ii.i urcen Koom Kesiaurant. The eating place, for Elks mom bers and their guests, lj in the re- moucira basement of the Elks lempie here. Lunch. 11:30 to 1 .in nmn.. 5:30 to 8:30. Sunday, open for din ner only, 4 to B p.m. Closed all any aunaay. Obituary SlMMfBS Baby Summer., th. Infant daunhUr StMr-. nd Mr- Summ.ri ol Chlloquln, Or... dim here SepUmtxr 19. 1993. B.ildss her par.nti ah. li survived by 2 sisters. Huylen. and Mary and a broth.rs, Ronald and Cal vin. Crilloquln. Services limit plac. at th. graveside In WlUon cemetery Mon day. Sept. 11, 1 (m, Rev Harley Z.l I" oflielatlni Ward's Klamath Fun.f. al Homo in chart, of arranfementa. .:ra William Ernest Gear, St. native of Tuttl. Colo, and renldent of Klamath Falls for 1.1 years, died here Sept. 22, 1932. Survivors Include: the widow Dorothy, and a son. Mclvln i4 this city; nephew. Bill Appleby of Lo. Antele., Calif. Geer war, a member of Klamath rnlli Lodge HIM. Loyal Order of Moos.. Funeral arrangements will he .n. nounced later by Ward . Klamath Fun .ral Horn.. Millkas demand, keep ea hani- WORID'S LARGEST SELLER AT 100 Cripple Leaped Up Had Never Walked: Jersuaal.m Soon after Christ's ascension into Kiory. A Demar aged over forty, waj carried dally to tit by the way and teek a gill from the throng that passed Into the temple to wor ship. Came one of Christ's men. He gave what he had. It waa "In the name of Jesus of Nanar eth rise and walk." Instantly $M and ankle bones I t.ll , tU .ilCllKkll and he leaped up and went Into the temple walking and leaping and praising Ood. And the beggar was over 40 vear. of Gaa. N. Taylor age. Ciir.il Did It Christ's man had used Christ's name and Christ, from His throne In glory had heard and acted. Christ gave His man the faith to command the beggar to rise and walk and the beggar no did. Acts 3rd BIBLE. And when your day la dark and the going rough, cry to tha Risen Christ the Lord and Saviour "I will never leave thee nor forsake thee," He brews 13:6. This apace sponsored by a Portland Lumberman and wife who would see you rich In Christ. w for Best Buys m Fall Travel ' Your Fritndly Greyhound Consult this travel expert about week-end trip's, wonderful fell vacations, charter bus trips to Big Games, other events. For convenience, economy, pleasure, Greyhound's your best travel buy! See How You Save I From Klomoth Foils Son Francisco . Eugene Corvallii Ktturn7Hp$0LE88.. Agent, J.K. Sayrt ...$6.10 Coos Bay .. J3.9J Sacramento . ...J4.63 Portland ,an Round-Trip Tickttt $3.85 $S.S0 $5.85 Pit Ftdtral Tax 904 Klomoth Phone 5521 21 Spring St. Phone 4153 ADULT CLASSES KUHS GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION Fall Term Schedule: Ed 380 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARY Roam 310 at 7:00 p.m. Monday, Sept. ?9. 2 hours trtdit. $12. Eng. 217 BUSINESS ENGLISH Room 210 at 7:00 p.m. Monday, Sapr. 22. 3 hours credit. $18. Instructor: Millar. Ed 565 CURRICULUM FOUNDATIONS Room 204 at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, Stpt. 30. 3 hours cradlt. $18. A 351 OUTDOOR SKETCHING Room 323 at 7:00 p.m. Tuasdoy, Stpt. 23. 2 hrt. trtdit. $15. Instructor: Reinholtt. PE411 PHYSICAL EDUCATION WORKSHOP (Rhythm and Done.). Room 315 at 7:00 p.m. Wtdnttday, Stpt. 24. 3 hrt. cradlt $18. Instructor) Hudson. IE 112 METHODS IN WOODWORKING Room 229A at 7:00 p.m. Wodnosday, Sapt. 24. 1 hr. cred it. $15. Instructor: Scrapple. Ed 316 OREGON SCHOOL LAW Room 300 at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Sapt. 23. 2 hrs. trtdit. $12. Instructor: Ashley. If interested . . . juir attend first clou meeting; no pre-regittration necessary. Clouei oil start at 7:00 p.m., meet once a week for 10 weeks. For further information, call 2-2534. (Additional courses may be added if request large enough). CEMENT CONTRACTOR Ph. 9858 H. A. SAMPLE 2976 Hope St. Is your sid.wolk or driveway in ntd of r.poJrr Ha.a It topptd with ASPHALT EMULSION. Estimates fl.dly. Commercial Refrigeration Ph. 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 203 So. Riverside SALES and SERVICE Rtitouront and Stora Equlpmt.,t CARRIER FRIGIDAIRE YORK Tha 8trttr Kind DRY CLEANING SANITONE ' RELIABLE CLEANERS 1116 Main Ph 4622 ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph.2-2528 LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th St. Comarclal RMidontial Induttrlat ElaKtricat Enfjlntcring Motori - Suppllet "If II ll Electrical Work W Do III" ELECTRIC HEATING Ph.2-3221 ELECTRIC HEATER SALES CO. 623 Pine Eiquir Thiarr Building WESIX RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT AND INSTALLATION Hdquortrt for your every electrical htatlrtf need. ELECTRIC MOTORS Ph. 3268 HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 735 Commercial St. Meter Rewinding Repair Bearing! Motors and Equipment Remond and Delco Motori. ELECTRIC-RADIO SERVICE Ph. 7810 LUNDSTEN'S RADIO & ELECTRIC 4526 So. 6th Auto 1 Homo Radio Rapolr All MoV.s Guarantatd Strvlca , Arvln Radios G.I., Hamilton Btoch Toottmastar Kitchan Appllonctt EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 4524 S. 6th HYDE'S JEWELERS 4524 So. 6th "Eaptrt Watch Rtpair at an Honest Price" Elactronln Timing Jtwtlry Manufacturing and Rapolr Diamonds For Last FLOOR COVERINGS Ph. 8495 CALHOUN'S 357 E. Main LINOLEUM TILE FINE CARPET Armstrong Llnaltum Bigtlow, Mohawk, Gulltian Carpatt GLASS, DOORS, WINDOWS Ph. 7477 THE GLASS HOUSE 215 No. 11th ' Plata, Crystal and Window Glass Storm Sash and Scrtant to Ordtr Ettlmotas Gladly Givan GUNSMITHING Ph. 4273 RALPH'S GUN SHOP 4820 So. 6th NOT A TINKER SHOP I Consldtr Tools, Mochlntry and Know-how Esstntlol To Quollly at a Gunsmith INSULATION Ph. 6161 ROOFING SIDING HENRIS ROOFING CO. 410 Adams F.H.A. Ttrms Frta Ettlmotat All Workmanship and Motarlalt Guarantatd Materials For Salol INSURANCE Ph. 5529 CHILCOTE INSURANCE AGENCY 111 N. 9th St. specialists In AUTO FIRE CASUALTY . MARINE BONDS "Tha Plonter Inturonca Agency Established 1909" PRESCRIPTIONS sJamp, Ph. 3445 SUBURBAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 6th Complete Human and Animal Health Supplloi Free Parking Let Open 9 to 9 Every Doy (7 Dayt) SAW FILING Ph. 4671 BODENHAMER SAW FILING 351 E. Main uannwuntn inAKriNINO AND REPAIRING B.S.A. Motorcycles Rea Lawnmowers Brlggt Stratton and Clinton Motori