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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1954)
PAGE rOUR ' Gerald and news, klamath falls. Oregon FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1M4 r STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK 141 Selected stocks scored gains of one to two points or more Friday as a rally pusrtea me marcel nig neratier pushed the market higher alter a slow and quiet first hour. Volume Increased as prices Im proved. For the dny It was around 1.900,000 shares. Thursday. 1.M0, 000 shares changed hands in a (lightly higher market. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 31 Allied Chemical 83 , Allls Chalmers 57 1; American Airlines lja, American Tel. A Tel. 167 t, American Tobacco M ? BoeingAlrplaneCo. Anaconda Copper 38 '4 Atchison Railroad 11 1 j Bethlehem Steel 69 - Boeing Airplane Co. 44 Borg Warner S3 Burroughs Adding Machine 30 California Packing 28 Ji Canadian Pacific 36 Caterpiller Tractor 67 Celanese Corporation 23 Chrysler Corporation 65 , Cities Service 98 3 Consolidated Edison 43 . Consolidated Vultee Crown Zcllerbach 48 Curtiss Wright 9 Douglas Aircraft 78 da Pont de Nemours . 139 Vi Eastman Koadak 60 Emerson Radio 11 ' General Electric 46 General Foods 73 General Motors 76 4 Georgia Pac Plywood 11 'i ' Goodyear Tire 67 ii Homestake Mining Co. 41 H International Harvester 33 s. International Paper 75 B Johns Mnnville 76 Kaiser Aluminum' ' 39 Ti Kennecott Copper 83 'i Libby. McNeiU ; 9', Lockheed Aircraft 33', Loew's Incorporated 14 3i Long BeU A 23, Montgomery Ward 67 a, Nash Kelvinator New York Central 21 ii Northern Pacific So Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric . 3i Pacific Tel. & Tel. 134 H Packard Motor Car 3 Vi ' Penney (J. C.) Co. 88 Pepsi Cola Co. 15 Philco Radio 35 Rayonier Incorp 37 V Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 58 H Reyonolds Metals 77 54 Richfield Oil 53 Safeway 8tores Inc. 46 Scott Paper Co. 98 Sears Roebuck & Co. 635 " Socony-Vacuum Oil 43 Southern Pacific ' Standard Oil Calif 63 Standard OU N.J. " ' 86 'b Studebaker Corp. 18 ? . sunshine Mining Swift & Company ' 46 Transamerica Corp. 34 i Twentieth Century Fox 20 Union Oil Company 44 y Union Pacific , 135 S United Airlines 22 ?i United Aircraft 61 i United Corporation 5 ?i Unitd Slates Plvwood 37 t United SUtes Plywood 27 a. United States Steel 49 Ti Warner Pictures 16 Western Union Tel 40 Westlnnouse Air Brake 24 Westinhouse Electric 73 V Woolworth Company 43 ii South Scored By Hot Soell By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More hot weather was Indicated for broad areas of the country Friday with 90-plus readings in most of the southland. There were hot spots over the , south central and southeastern states and along the Atlantic seaboard as far north as Washing ton, D.C. There was no break in the heat over the southwest des ert region while temperatures were on the way up over most of the mld-comlnent. The coolest areas were from the Pacific Northwest eastward into Idaho, Montana and North Dakota. Temperatures climbed to 104 in Vicksburg, Miss., Thursday, equal line the record for July. It was 103 in Birmingham. 102 in Fort Worth: 101 in Nashville and Shreveport, La., and 100 in Knox ville. The nation's top mark was 110 in Gila Bend, Ariz. There were showers over many sections of the country Thursday but the only thunderstorm activity reported early Friday was over the northern and central plains. Except for fog in sections of New England, fair weather prevailed in other areas. Soroptimists Pick Leaders BANFF, Alta. W) Mrs. Albert Batten of Salem County, N.J. was elected president of American Federation of Soropttmlst Clubs at Thursday's session of the 11th bienniel convention. She succeeds Mrs. E. M. Fenton of De Moines, Iowa. Other officers Include Mrs. E. N. Zlegler of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Harold Quamberg of Vancouver, Wash., vice-presidents. Regional governors Include Mrs. Anne K. Bprague. Lakeview, Ore. Miss Georgia Davis, 8anta Maria, Calif.; Miss Myrta Hales, Ogden, Utah; Miss Ora E. Faust, Okla homa City, Okla.; Mrs. May Over house, Salinas, Calif. People Do Read SPOT ADS -you art! " 'ilycstock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAQO fi Hogs generally wei-e steady to 25 cents higher Fri day although sows scaling more than 400 pounds sold steady to weak. A top of 838.00 was paid for choice butchers. Up 35 cents from Thursday and at the best price since June 14. Most 180 to 230 pound butchers moved at $25.35 to S25.7S wiU) 340 to 270 pound ers $23.75 lo $25.00. Clio ico 330 to 401) pound sows brought $18.00 to $20.75. Th.'ec loads of choice to ?rime steers sold for $25.50 to $26.00. Those grading choice went at $24.24 to $35.35. Good aud choice heifers sold at $21.75. Good to choice native spring lambs were taken at $20.00 to $23.- 00. Salable receipts were estimat ed at 4.000 hogs, 1,000 cattle, 300 calves and 300 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I lUSDA) Cattle salable for week 2,700; marketi slow on prehollday week: generally j steady except part of previous i decline on heavy fed steers recovered: canner and cutter I cows closed 50-1.00 lower; bulls strong; load high choice with some commercial 19.00-21.50; few medium-good stackers and feMers 14.00-19.00: load good-choice 758 lb hellers 31.00: good heifers 20.00-50: utility-commercial 13.00-18.00; can-ner-cutter cows late 8.50-10.00, early to 10.50 with few 11.00: utility cows 11.00-12.50; commer cial 13.00-14.00: utility-commercial duus I4.0O-16.00. few 16.50, odd head 17.00: heavy fat bulls down to 13.00: cutters down to 11.00. Calves salable for week 600; market mostly steady nxcept weak late: good-choice vealers and calves U.c:i.9". few 21.50 early: heavy calves mostly 19.00 down; culls downward to 7.00. Hogs salable for week 85: market active, butchers 50 higher: sows uneven with late strength on meager supply; choice 180-335 lb butchers 27.50-28.00. few choice 3 down to 27.00; heavier weights 26.00 down with above 300 lbs down to 23.00; choice 140-170 lbs 25.50 28.00; choice 350-550 lb sows late 16.00-20.00; heavier weights and medium grade down to 14.00. sneep salable for week -3.650: quality much poorer; closing prices spring iambs I.0O-50 lower, older classes weak-50 lower: choice-prime springers 19.50-20.00: one lot Eastern Washington lambs early. 21.50; good-choice springers is.uu-w.do: good-choice feeders 14.SO-1S.00. earlv to 18.00 and over: few good-choice yearlings 13.0Q- 15.00; good-choice ewes 4.00-5.00; culls down to 2.00. CHICAGO W A strong- buy ing movement swept into the wheat pit late In the session on the board of trade Friday, cancel ling early losses and leaving the bread cereal sharply higher on the day. Purchases bv mills, au-nwth in cash prices at Kansas City and Minneapolis and a news dispatch from Argentina saying that coun try had temnorarilv withdrawn of fering wheat on the world market inspired the late agzressive dp. mand. Earlier, what had iM nrr fairly heavy hedging pressure and a private crop forecast boosting es timated production from the month aso government estimate. wneat closed '.-3 . hiah.r iuiy im , corn 'i-l "4 lower. July l.o8 oats unchanged to r, lower, July 71 i, rye 1 to 1 v4 higher. July 1.00 i;, soybeans 3 u lower to 6 cents higher. July 3.81V a.oi ana iara 3 cents lower to 15 cents a hundred pounds higher. IUiy 19.77-19.73. Open High Low Close Wheat Jly 1.93 1 .97 1.93 1.96 ',, Sep 1.97 2.00 3', 1.9B 1.99 uec -.w j ::.ot z.oo 2.03 Mar 2.03 2.01 ; 2.02 'i 7.15 lt May 2.01 V, 2.04 i 2.00 2.03 PORTLAND ORAI.V PORTLAND I Coarse grains unquoted. Wheat (bid), lo arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Softi white 2.20; soft white (exclud ing Rex) 2.20: white club 2.20. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.20; 10 per cent 2.20: 11 per cent 2.30; 12 per cent 2.32. Hard red baart: Ordinary 2.20; 10 per cent 2.20: 11 per cent 2.30; 13 per cent 2.32. Friday's car receipts: Wheat 59; barley 2: flour 3; corn 6; oats I; mill feed 3. Baptist Pastor Plans Sermon Dr. E. M. Causey, pastor of First Baptist Church, will preach on the topic, "Christianity's An swer to Communism," Sunday, July 4, at the 11 a.m. service. Sunday School for people of all ages will meet at 9:45 a.m. Sub ject for study Is "Jesus, the Ex ample of Christian Orowth." At the Training Union at 6:45 p.m. the second part of the film, "Queen Esther." will be shown. Dr. Causey will continue his cur rent series of sermons on (ha Bnnir of Daniel at the 8 p.m. worship service. Topio will be taken frnm Chapter t, "Belshaxtar's Feast." $1100 Case Hay Chopper . . 4 twe years a JI acres, 1600 far cjuick sale. Terras ar will trade far cattle. Old Midland Rd heae 3M4 ' DREW'S HEREFORD RANCH Weather Western Oregon Clear and warmer through Friday night. Sat urday occasional rain near the coast and scattered showers over Interior. Slightly cooler Saturday with highs 70-80. Along the coast, huths 85-75. Lows Friday night gen erally 4540. Light variable winds off coast, becomuig southeasterly 12-35 miles an hour Friday night and westerly to southwesterly Sat urday. Eastern Oregon Clear and warmer through Friday night. Sat urday increasing cloudiness and a little warmer. Highs 75-85 Satur day. Lows Friday nlgnt 42-03. Northern California Fair Ihrough Saturday but partly cloudy in extreme north Saturday with scattered .showers; increasing fog on coast. Cooler in coastal valleys and northern Interior Saturday, winds of 12 to 23 miles an hour on coast. Baker and vicinity Fair through Saturday, but high cloudiness Sat urday night. The outlook Is for showers Sunday. Highs from 73-78 Saturday. Lows Friday night 38 to 43. Grants Pass and vicinity In creasing high cloudiness late Fri day. Showers Saturday. High of 73 Saturday. Low Friday night 50. Five Day Outlook Western Oregon: Showers Sat urday, clearing Sunday and Mon day. Showers again about Tues day, clearing Wednesday. Total precipitation j to li Inches, Temperatures below normal, highs in 60s and low 70s; lows in the 40s. Eastern Oregon: Few showers Sunday or Monday and again Tuesday night or Wednesday. Tola amount to i Inches. Tempera' tures below normal, highs in 70s to low 80s; lows generally in 40s. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday, Max. Mln. Prep, Baker 69 38 Bend 66 29 Eugene 67 40 T Klamath Falls 73 40 Lakeview 71 49 Medford "8 46 Newport 63 41 .03 North Bend 61 47 T Ontario 80 46 Pendleton ' 71 ' 45 Portland Airport 62 48 T Roseburg 69 40 Salem 68 44 T Boise 75 47 Chicago 88 72 Denver 91 63 Eureka 58 44 Los Angeles 81 61 New York '84 69 Red Bluff 94 63 San Francisco 75 48 SeatUe 57 . 43 .51 Spokane 63 46 .02 Bonanza Farmer Dies Thursday A resident of Klamath County since 1899, who came overland as a cnuu in a horse drawn wagon, died July 1. He was Morgan Elba Smith, 72, Bonanza, native of Har- nsonvuie, Missouri. Mr. Smith had never married. He had made his home for many years with a sister, Mrs. Daisy nuu ikoeoig. Bonanza, owner of extensive larnunr Intent! nrt dairy. He was born the son of Elmer and Cora Smith, who settled first at Fort Jones, California where the lamuy mined oeiore coming here. surviving are live brothers. Homer Smith, Bremerton. Wash ington, Nelson Smith, Paisley, Wal ter Smith, Klamath Palls, Alfred Smith. BridgeviUe, California, K. E. (Buz) Smith, Keno; also three sisters. Mrs. Daisy Holt Koenlg, Bonanza, Mrs. George Bodenham- er. Klamath Falls and Ruby rruian. rairoanas, Alaska. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 3. at 10 a.m. from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Pinal Jltes and interment in Linkville cemetery. Rites Planned For TL Man TULELAKB Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Saturday, July 3 (Standard Time) from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home for Thomas Bertram Smith, 85, Tulelake. who died at his home here. June 30. He had been ill only a few hours. Mr. Smith, a native of Tuolumne County, California live in Tulelake for 17 years, part of that time on the Havlina property. For many months he has been the protege of Johnny Cortez of Tulelake who cared for the aged man's comforts Mr. Smith had been down town the day before his death. A daughter, Mrs. Ruby Love lace, Sacramento, is the only sur vivor. He was a member of La Payette Lodge, No. 65, I.O.O.F. LaOrange California. Final rites and Interment in Klamath Memorial Park with of fleers of Klamath Lodge, No. 137, I.O.O.F. officiating. POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Ar rivals 86; on track 348; total U.S. shipments 695; market slightly stronger; California long whites 84.40-60; round reds $4.15. Come to Medford .for your new STUDEBAKER W. glv. S A H Green Stamps on trade differences whether cash er contract. Cooksey Motor Co., Inc. Phono 2-5219 Medford ' ,J If , f STARS OF THE SHOW being presented by the West Coast Shows at the circus grounds at 6th and Division streets are Stella, star of the Follies and Roco, tho funny old clown from the Tiny Tim Show. The show is a part of the attractions of fered in Klamath Falls during the Klamath Basin Rounrlup Days. The last performance will be Monday evaningJuly 5. Slide Causes Auto Mishap A rock slide on Highway 97 near Aioaoc roint early today was the cause- or a woman being hospital ized and considerable damage be ing done to two cars Involved when they were unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the slide, accord ing to state police. The accident occurred shortly alter 4 a.m. when the car oper ated by Robert Aplet, 26698 Caro line Drive. Hayward, California, husband of the injured woman, crashed into the rear of a car driven by Betty Jo Hosteller. 3131 Bruce, Oakland, as she attempted to avoid hitting the rock slide. Mrs. Aplet was taken to the Klamath Valley Hospital where she was treated for minor bruises and released. MUNICIPAL CO I ST Royde Chocktoot, drunk pleaded not luiltv. hearinc 4 Dm., ball 123. Roy Norman Gentry, drunk, (100 aod su oays. Vermel te E. Dokkcn, ran red llfht S3 bail forfcitMi. Charlea David Vincent, Improper U- lurn, 93 Dim lorieitea, Frank Wolfe, drunk, pleaded litft guilty, hearing 4 p.m.. bail tii. lay Robert Reed, drunk, ii or S2'i da. Marcel ino R. Caatillo, drunk, 2i or 12 days. Harry Boyd, drunk. 123 or 12'? days. Kelaey Duller, drunk, 2i or 12'j days. John T. Bowers, violation basic rule, $li tint. FUNERAL NOTICES Funeral sen-Ices for Thomas Ber tram Smith, 83. who died in Tulelake, June 3d, will take place from the chap Cl of Ward's Klamath Kuneral Home. 925 Htn St., on Saturday, July 3, at 10:00 a.m. 'Standard Timet, officers of Klamath Lodge No. 1.TT, lOOF offici ating. Commitment service and inter ment In Klamath Memorial Park. BMITH Funeral aervlces for Morgan Elba Smith. 72. who died In this city July 1. will be held from O Hair's Memorial Chapel Saturday, July 3 at 10 a.m. In terment will be in the Linkville Cem etery. OBITUARIES RMITH Thomai Bertram Smith, 85, native of Tuolumne County, California reildent of Tulelake. for 17 year, died there June 30. He ti lurvlved by a daughter, V.n. auby Lovelace of Barmmemo. lit wn a member of LaFayette Lodge No. fa. IOOP. LaGrante. California. Funeral tervlcei Saturday, July 3. tO:0ri a.m. 'Standard Tlmei. ward"! Klam ath funeral Home. Morgan 11 ba Smith, 72. t native ol Hanisonville. Mlaaourl. and a resident of Klamath County since 1800 died here July i. gurvivora Include rive brothers: Homer Smith of Bremerton, Washing ton, NeUon Smith of Paisley, Walter Smith of Klamath Fatlf, Al red Smith of Bridsevllle, California. K. E. "Bui Smith nt Keno: three alaten: Daliy Holt KoenlC of Bonanza, Mm. Geroge Bodennamer or Klamath rain and Ruby Frulan of Fairbanks Alaska. Fu neral services will be held from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Saturda July 3 at 10 am. Interment will be made In Linkville Cemetery. Third Street MOTEL Juit off Main at Third A Goad Place to Stay - 134 S. Riverside aWaaj'.'-''.. C a i' its Date Vanderhoii vs. Mildred Joan Vandrho(f, suit for divorce. L. Orth Sucmore attcrncy for plaintiff. Uetty Jesn Marshall va Raymond T. Djcrun, auit (or annulment ol mar. riajte. Edwin Drlscotl altonwy fur pUinUd. Patty N. Mighacrlo va Arnold Mtall. accio suit for morc. J. C. O'Neill al lorney for plaintiff. MIRTHS STANTON Horn to Mr. and Mn Curtu M. Stanton, July 1 at Klamalh Valley Hospital, a boy welhlnt 7 lbs. I'a ox. Lounge Holds Open House Open house In the new location of the Community Lounge is being held this afternoon and evening be tween the hours of 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. The opening Is Ju.it four years later than when the original room.i were opened lor the benellt of the public on Eighth Street, in the Oli ver Building. The present loca tion Is in the building formerly oc cupied by the Louis Mann Piano Company. The new location Is light, cool and convenient lor downtown shop pers and out of town visitors. In addition to the large lobby with comfortable scats, tablet, and good lighting, the lounge includes a play area for children, a quiet room for those wishing solitude, a committee room for meetings, a nursery W'ith facilities for healing bottles and food for Infants, and a small library of books placed Ihrough the courtesy of the Klam ath County Library. Refreshments are being served during open bouse hours with Mrs. Clifford Real as chairman on ar rangements. Members of the board of direc tors are Mrs. Lena Dennis, presi dent; Mrs. Elaine Kerns, vice pres ident; Mrs. Margaret H o 1 1 1 d a y treasurer and Mrs. Elsie Rueck, secretary. The lounge which has been vis ited by several thousands of per sons annually Is sponsored by the Klamath Basin Civic 8 e r v I e e League, composed of some 30 organizations. $IDI TO ANYONE WHO CAN DISPROVE THIS STATEMENT! "FORTUNE Finest Grade ON THE Fit iiooii Elttim AT THE 'Fun Week' Ends Saturday A "bang-up" fun week, an sored bv the Klatmtlh Merchant's Association, that haa drawn fun loving crowds downtown eaoh day since Monday, will wind up Satur day with a grand promenade down Main Street of fancy duds, both Western and old-time. Thursday'a relay wheelbarrow race Hiive honors to the touult winded merchants on the North side of Main Street. The race, wltli Queen Dm le no Wlncbarger aud Princess Manila Wilson, Fort Klamath, winding up In the final lup that ended al Bnlslger's Motor Company was run In 10 minutes 3 seconds, from Second Hlreet, Merchants on both sides of tho race course admitted they had "some" outside wheelbarrow shov ers. Today's burro race with hot rod herders will be run this alternoon. Several hundred gayly costumed dancers gathered on Seventh street Inst night lo dance lor two hours to the strains of Tommy Odcm's 'Western Rhythm Masters." Tickets for the ponv rides Sat urday will be available in all stores that have given them during the rest of the week. The ponies will be at Fifth and Pine. Children must be accompanied by adults. Ribbons are still available on the spotted sneiiara pony, rem . u.c uu u,.u,r. .... "! to turn the trick, but thrre Inula- away Sunday night. July 4, d"r"l llvo measures will be on tho Mov ing the night roundup show at j eilxbrr U11ut , Oregon, fairgrounds. 11wy ,,r0poe lo establish day- Merchants are In charge ol the uM ,Vng time In the summer porado that will move down Main : ,or Oregon, to repeal Iho slate milk Street. Monday. July S at 10 a.m. marketing control act and to ban Parade entries have been com-1 commercial fishing In coast lug In. in Increasing numbers and ,,, ,ou, o( , Columbia Rlv- this year's spectacle t expected to be the largest ever seen during a Fourth of July celebration. A large number of floats are be ing entered by Klamath Falls bus iness establishments and out of town organizations and Individuals. All entries must be on Klamath Avenue by a.m. Members of the Klamalh Kurbslone Kowpokea will oe on nana to live positions. The parade will form near the Cope- land Lumber Company and march the leugth of Main 8treet. In the line of inarch in addition to the floats, will be severs! form' er queens of Klamath Basin rodeos and roundups, numberous pioneers, marching units, music, old-time cars owned by Julian E c c k e a. Queen Darlene and her princesses, members of riding groups, and In dividuals. ' A spectacular fireworks display. also sponsored by the Merchsnt's Association will follow the roundup piogram at the fairgrounds Sunday night, July . Veather For Fourth Told By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clearing weather west of the Cascades and ahowers on the east aide Is the forecast for the Sun-dav-Monduy double holiday. Temperatures are expected to be below normal. Even the "clear ing Sunday and Monday" forecast for the west aide, said the fore cast si the Weather Bureau in Seattle, is expected to be only a lull between a couple of siorm systems that give promise of show ers Saturday and again Tuesday. Just Arrived! Full Truckload of Lebanon Strawberries Fresh! Season's MQ Beit Buy! Crate dt" BIG Y 4710 So. 6th TRAFFIC LIGHT-SO. State Chief (Continued from Page One) 1 there had been no Indictment In that ca.se.' "Uy that very statement, Mr Alderson haa proven soinallilug 1 have known all along. He knew when he presented tho ring "aao lo the county grand Jury that Plgg acted In self defense. I know that two hours alter Plug shot Itoy Dui luun that he made a statement lo the district allornoy w h I o It showed Mr. Aldrrsnn he didn't have a case against him. Mr. Plgg repeated his story on the witness stand. Tito lury nuiukiy ireea nun, "There can be no doubt," the Judge added, "Unit Mr. Alderson put Klamath Ouuniy to the expense of trying a mull lie knew no cimin not convict because he was afraid of puollu opinion." Judge llnlman (old the HoiaUl and News Hint he will confer with Judge Vaiulenberg belore coming to Klamath Pulls. Over long dis tance telephone from Oregon City he said Friday morning lhat he wanted lo find out from Judge Van denberg when tho circuit court room here would be available. Helicopter Saves Day - , 8ALEM w l00k , helicopter er. In addition there will be flvo measures relerred to Hie people by the 1DJ3 Legislature. The helicopter saved Iho day for the milk measure. Elmer OeeU, Uie Canby dairyman who spon sored the initiative petitions, found ho still was waiting for signatures to be validated In Portland In mid alternoon Thursday. The petitions had to he tiled at the Capitol In Salem by 5 p.m. Deets arranged for a MrMlnnvtllo crop duster lo fly a helicopter to the outskirts of Portland. When the signatures were validated. Deets and hu attorney drove to the city outskirts. There the attorney, Norman Ess ley. got Into the helicopter, flew to Salem, and filed the M 000 sig natures lust before the deadline. The other two Initiative mens ures were filed earlier with a safer time margin. Measures referred to the people by the Legislature are: Proposal to convert a domiciliary hospltsl, approved for the Portland area In the 1961 general election. Into a general hosnital for treat ment of the mentally III. Proposal tn Increase from I to 10 per cent the number of voters' signatures needed to place a con stitutional amendment on the bal lot Proposal lo eliminate (he ( per cent limitation on the state, sub stituting a limit of t mills, plus bonded Indebtedness and Interest thereon, unless authorized by the voters. Proposal to let members of the Legislature fix their salarlra. FOR LHASI MAJOR OIL COMPANY SERVICE STATION CAN BE HAD WITH SMALL INVENTORY LOCATED IN BUSINESS DISTRICT PHONE... - Is The Very Major Gasoline MARKET" 6TH AT EAST Guest Pastor To Be Heard Ouest minister (his Weekend at Peace Memorial Prnnhylerlau Church Is Or. (Jill lord Ern ie, head of the ileparliuout of social educa tion and acllun lor Ihn Presbyter Ian Church In (ha USA. In. Karlo Is also editor of (he magiulne, "Social Progress," and Is an Internal lonal leader In race relntlaiiH, labor and management. This evening he will lead an In. formal discussion and will answer questions roncei nlnu I he social pronouncements o( the Presbyter Ian Church. 'Hie discussion will start al 1:30 p.m. Hiimlny, July i, he will fill Hut pulpit al the 11 n ut, service. Ser mon topic Is "The Majesty of Truih." Sunday evening he will be dls ousalon lender for the Henlor West minister Fellowship at their pic nic and swimming parly at Malln Park, nr. Earle, whose olflre Is In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Is one of the leaders representing the Presbyterian Church In the World Council of churches, flerently he was lealurecl speaker at Hie Ore. gon Synod and next week will serve as speaker for the California Bynod meeting. Hie guest minister is also quali fied, according to the host pastor, the Rev. Uwayne Proelt. to dis cuss a recent article by Dr. Oanlel Polling, editor of Hie "Christian Herald." which appeared In the "Saturday Evening Post" on Hie subject. "Are the Protestsnl Cler gy Communis! Dupes?" KXONKItA'mi PORTLAND t.ti Donald Leli. mill, 'Jo, whoso wile was shot tn Heath Tuesday, was exonerated bv T coroner's Jury here Thursday, Lehman said a pistol accidentally fired as he was Inspecting II, AaJ, we ere enre yae felrhMly, eceaera Icellr 1 every Meack el the Giass lutiatH. Press lest a IxMmeril window repair te the raett Isterere Mere (rent va trill fissl ear service, metarleli, chorees correct. KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP Plenty of forking In Rear 521 Walnut Ph. 7378 333 DAYS NIGHTS Mrs te MAIN
