PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1934
E' mARKETSANJI
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UH The stock mar
ket went through its third straight
session of declining prices Tuesday
with selling pressure expanding
with the fall.
The drop went to between 1 and
3 points in significant sections of
the list. At the same time tnere
were good gains scored in many
areas by individual issues.
Business for the day came to
an estimated 2,400,000 shares .That
compares with Monday's 2.570,000
shares
Ike Objects
To Funds
Reductions
WASHINGTON Ml House
budget - cutters ran Into White
House opposition Tuesday in their
attempt to make a whopping cut
in an appropriation bill.
Led by Rep. Taber (R-NV), the
self-styled economy bloc faced an
administration-backed drive to re
store an estimated 100 million dol
' lars cut from the bill by the Ap
propriations Committee. Taber Is
chairman of the committee.
The $ .15.188.079 recommended
by the committee is $765,770,188
less than President Eisenhower
asked. The bill carries funds for
a number of activities in the fiscal
year which started July 1. It Is a
"supplemental" bill that is, one
carrying funds in addition to those
'provided in the- regular depart
mental money bills. The Senate
has yet to act on it.
Specifically, Speaker Martin (R
Mass) told newsmen, the President
wants the House to override the
committee's refusal to provide 22
million dollars for the federal aid
airport program and 71 ',4 millions
for ship construction.
Others who attended a White
House conference Monday said the
President was dissatisfied with the
committee's rejection of his re
quest for 35 million dollars for
grants to states for hospital con
struction. Admlnlfltration leaders
may move to restore all or part
of this fund. '
Martin predicted that the House,
In acting on the committee's rec
ommendations, would put back Into
the measure all or most of the
airport and ship construction
money.
Taber and Rep. Clevenger (R
Ohioi, subcommittee chairman in
charge of shipbuilding and airport
allotments, said they would oppose
any proposals to increase the funds
in the bill. Clevenger called the
shipbuilding project a waste of
public, funds.
There reportedly was no White
House disposition to challenge the
committee's cut of t528.4O0.0O0
from the $1,100,000,000 requested by
the president for military public
works construction. The commit
tee's cut In this project was less
severe than It seemed, since it ap
proved the use of unobligated funds
voted in previous years to offset
in part the cut In new cash.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO I Soybeans shot
up 10 cents for the second straight
day and corn prices firmed on the
board of trade Tuesday, reneciing
the continued hot, dry weather
over most of the Midwest.
Wheat sold lower most of the
session on increased hedging pres.
sure and doubts over the outcome
of Friday's farm referendum
marketing quotas for the 1955
crop. Oats also were easier much
of the day.
Wheat closed 3-l!i lower, July
2.08!a-2.08, corn IV, to 3 cents
higher, July 1.6S';,-1.6b, oats un
changed to V, lower, July 1.13,
soybeans 10 cents higher, July
4.1fi, and lard 15 cents lower to
35 cents a hundred pounds higher,
July 16.30-16.55.
wneat
llaoof
Jly
ep
Dec
Mar
May
Open High Low Close
2.08 i 2.00 j 2.06 2.08
2.12 2.12 H 2.09 2.11
2.15 'i 2.15 a, 2.12?, 2.14 .
2.15 'i 2.16 Vi 2.13 i4 2.14 i
2.11 ?i 2.12 , 2.09 Vi 211 ',
KF Research
Projects
Reported
Two announcements of research
projects in the Klamath area,
brand new to the public, were
made by Klamath County Chamber
of Commerce President George P.
Davis today.
Davis told delegates to the Pa
cific Northwest Plant Food Asso
ciation in session here this week
that Stanford Research Institute
has recently been employed to
mute researches in the Klamath
Basin on the possibility of s froz
en foods Industry.
"This technical survey of the
feasabiliiy of manufacturing pro
ducts from potatoes, carrots and
possibly other agricultural produce
lr being financed by Klamath
County and California Oregon
Power Co.," ' the president re
marked.
Findings of the institute will be
presented to the chamber, and if
such a plant is begun in the county,
it will employ approximately 120
people.
, t ) Vil 'A ;
J Ki'S , 'A .
iM y 1
DON ENGDAHL
DON FORSYTHE
PORTLAND GRAIN ! Davis pointed out that a frozen
PORTLAND tn No coarse ! food Industry would primarily as
grains bid or offered. fist the potato farmer. in upgrad-
Wheat (bid) to arrive market 'in" and stabilizing his markets,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: The selection of the frozen food
Soft White 2.20: Soft Whito i. Industry for research was made
eluding Rex) 2.20: White Club 2.20
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.20
Car receipts: wheat 237; barley
4: flour 7;
feed 14.
corn 5; oats 2; mill
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVKSTOCK
CHICAGO m Butcher, hogs
dropped 25 to fully 50 cents on the
livestock market Tuesday, the top
at $23.50 equalling the low for the
year set June 17.
Choice 180 to 230 pound butchers
moved at $22.25 to $23.25, choice
330 to 400 pound sows brought
$16.00 to $18.50.
High choice and prime steers
reached $25.00 to $25.50. Most good
to high ohoice steers sold for $19.50
to $24.00 with comparable heifers
$18.50 to $23.00. Cows topped at
$13.00.
Choice and prime spring lambs
sold up to $22.00.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 7.500 hogs, 7,000 cattle, 400
calves and 2,000 sheep.
Dionne Girls
Hold Reunion
CALLANDER, Ont. ifi Quin
tuplet Marie Dionne. home after
eight months in a Catholio cloister,
says she will spend the summer
with her family and "after I have
regained my health, 1 will decide
whether or not to return to the
sisters."
Marie talked wllh reporters Mon
day after a Joyous reunion with
her four quint sisters and the other
Dlonnes. She left the Quebec con
vent of the Bisters of the Blessed
Sacrament last Wednesday.
She departed, she said, because
the was ailing, had lost her appe
tite and was homesick. She added,
however, that her break with the
cloistered life might not be final.
Since the 20-year-old girl had not
taken her final vows, she was free
to leave the order at any time and
can return if she chooses
Tourist Dies
At Crater Lake
Slanfleld Jr., 59, touring the
Northwest with his wife, dropped
dead Monday afternoon, apparently
from a heart atlark, as he stepped
from a car at the rim of Crater
Lake.
The body was brought to Klam
ath Falls by Ward s Klamath Fu
neral Home.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Wl-(USDA) Cattle
salable 350; market slow, steady
to weak; truck lot good 958 lb fed
steers 24.60, sorted with commer
cial grades at 21.50-22.50; few util
ity steers 15.00-18.25; utility heif
ers 12.50-15.00: canner-cuttcr cows
9.00-10.00, few 10.60: utility ll.oo-
13.00, commercial quotable to 14.50
or above; utility-commercial bulls
14.00-16.50. odd head 17.00.
Calves salable 100: market most.
ly steady; good - choice vealers
16.00 - 20.00, utility . commercial
grades 11.00-15.00.
Hogs salable 150; market weak
60 lower; quality mostly undesir
able; few choice 180-235 lb butchers
25.00-26 00; choice 350-550 lb sows
16.00-19.00.
Sheep salable 750: market slow
spring lamos mostly 50-1.00 lower
lew jots choice springers 18.00-
m.ou ,iew Head cholcc-nrime 19.50
eany; gooct-cnolce feeders steady
at mostly 15.00; good-choice ewes
saiaoie 4.00-9.00.
from a list of three possible areas
of research, one of which will be
done in addition to the county
and Copco's undertaking.
This research project will be un
dertaken by Stanford Research In.
stitute at the expense of individual
pulp paper manufacturers to de
termine the feasibility of establish
ing a pulp mill.
The chamber president said that
original plans were, to conduct re
search from Eugene north. Tnese
pulp paper manufacturers have
since been induced to start re
search in Klamath Falls.
"We have the makings of an ex
cellent location for a pulp mill,"
Davis stated, "with one of the
largest stands of Jackpine or lodge
pole pine on the coast."
A third area for possible re
search is in connection with the
hardboard operation recently be.
gun in Klamath by Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co.
Davis said that it will require
research to determine what pro
duction may be made from the
hardboard manufactured by Wey
erhaeuser. This field of research
is still a possibility for the future
Kiwanis Meet Held In Bend
OBITUARIES
.. . HTANFIEI.D
Allium S anfl rt -Ir 50 -,ti...
nMnciij-, uw, rcsiarni 01 wnmier. Cl
norma d ed at rmap t.i. rt...
r , ' iiu tuor; me widow
Margaret A. of Whlltler. California: a
on. Uilliam J. of San Franciaco. Cal.
liornU: dauthten. Linria Kn whi.
tier. California and Harrttt Ida Hav-
iMuinr.sj, nicnnrn or AnKcnv. low
Harry of Dm Mnin. lnw n.vm,4
-tu vrmon ot nnmier. California; Ms.
1r. Mrs. Alice Randolph and Mrs
Maltle Roberta of Ankenv. Iowa. Mra
Mabel Griffith of Whuiur rsiiAri.
Mr. Mary Mihler of Ketchikan. Alas
ka and Mri. Ethel Olive of Freemont.
lowa; frandrh dren. Rlllv Stanfirirf ni
San FrancUco. California and liana
wnn itanurn 01 i;iotirir Mama
chuietta. Funeral arrangement- will be
announced Dy ward I Klamath Funer.
al Home.
M'HI'l.TZ
Alfred William -hi,lt 1 n.n... .f
Glim an ton. Wtarontn. rMldrnt of
iM-maui rnua lor 27 veara, died
n pa. Idaho Julv 18 Survivor In.
riufie: me widow, Cora H. of this cltv
diujthteri. Mra. Vlramm Melhae of
Tiitelake, California and Mr. Evelvn
Mischi of Fortuna. California: a
tcr, Mandie Srhultz and a hrotlier, Aug-
of Wlconain: also :t crandrhit(lrin
The body in at Ward's Klamath Funer
al Home. Notice of the funeral arrange
ments will be found elsewhere m this
Issue.
FUNERAL NOTICE
st 111 1 rz
.U?.rL Mryil 'r Alfred William
So lulu, m, who died in Nampa. Idaho
July l wilt take place from the chauei
J ' rmr Klamath funeral Home, on
Vvdnesdny. July 21 at 3 00 p m.. the
Hev. Lloyd lloloway of the First Meth
odist church officiating Commitment
ervlce and intrrmetiL in Unkville rem-etery.
First Forest
Fire Reported
Fire fighters were called to Lake
of the Woods Monday afternoon
when the first fire of the season
was reported In the Rogue River
National Forest.
Tlie blaie Btarted in the dump
ground near the lnke and was
conlined to the dump area by fire
men. No damage to timber was
reported.
Accused Man
Requests Aid
A 32-year-old teamster, who was
grazed by a bullet fired by Acting
Mayor Don Kenyon, asked for ad
ditional time to employ an attor
ney when he was arraigned Tues
day before District Judge D. E.
Van Vactor on a burglary charge.
The accused prowler, Allen Vir
gil Wharton, was reported to have
been surprised last Saturday morn
ing in an attepipt to break into
Kenyon's automobile. The car
was parked in a garage at the rear
of Kenyon s home.
Kenyon told police he was
awakened by the prowler moving
about the garage. The city council
man and acting mayor grabbed
a gun and ran out of his house.
Wheu the prowler started to run,
Kenyon opened fire. The man was
finally captured after a chase
through alleys, yards and over
hedges. When examined at police
headquarters, it was discovered
Wharton's right hip had been
grazed by a bullet.
Judge Van Vactor gave Wharton
until Thursday to decide whether
he wanted a preliminary hearing.
He was ordered held In the Coun
ty Jail when unable to post $2,500
bond.
Don Forsythe, president of Ki
wanis International, Carthage, Illi
nois, was the honor guest on an of
ficial visit to Bend Monday night
when Kiwanis clubs of the Pacific
Northwest District gathered at the
Pilot Butte Inn for a dinner meet
ing. Some 3C0 Kiwanians and their
wives were present.
This was the first -time that an
International Governor has visited
this part of the Northwest. The
Northwest district includes Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia.
Present also were Don Engdahl,
Spokane, president elect, who will
take office August 1; C. E. "Tom
my" Thompson, Redmond. Gover
nor of the Pacific Northwest Dis
trict and ten Lt. Governors of the
aislrlct including Wlllard Ward.
Klamath Falls of Division No. 15,
host division.
Forsythe gave the principal talk
of the evening. Brief remarks were
made by other notables present.
Incoming president Engdahl was
elected at the International con
vention at Miami. Florida. Prior
to then he had been International
uaiee iur lour years and last
year was International Treasurer.
During his 153 administration as
district governor, he visited every
division in. the northwest district
accompanied by Mrs. Engdahl.
Present from Klamath Falls
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Ward, J W.
Van Doren, president of the Kiam
ath Falls Kiwanis Club, and Mrs
Van Doren: Joe V. LaClair. virp
president of the local club and his
wue; joe Hick, past Lt. Governor
oi District no. 15 and Mrs. Hicks,
Ed Ostendorf and Casper Motey.
Judge Levels
Vagrancy Fine
A 64-year-old Malin farmhand,
who said he "got riled up" when
somebody stole his kitchen stove
pleaded guilty to a charge of va
grancy ana was fined $100 Tuesday
In District Judge D. E. Van Vac
tor's court.
Before sentence was passed, the
defendant, Henry Johansen, on ad
vice of his attorney, W. O. Brick
ner of Merrill, changed his plea
from not guilty to guilty. He had
been at liberty under $250 bond
since his arrest last week.
According to state police. Jo
hansen menaced residents of Ma
lin with a gun. The defendant told
Judge Van Vactor he had been
drinking heavily for two weeks.
I got rued up, Judge," he ex
plained, "when somebody walked
off with my kitchen stove."
Weailier
Western Oregon Considerable
cloudiness Tuesday night and part
ly cloudy Wednesday. A little
warmer Wednesday with highs 70-
76 in me north and 85-90 in the
south. Highs 60-65 along the coast
Lows Tuesday night generally 50-
56. winds along the coast north
westerly 12-22 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Clearing and
mostly sunny Wednesday. A little
cooler Tuesday night. High tern.
peratures 76-86. Lows Tuesday
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
tlirou;h Wednesday. High Wednes-
oay so; low Tuesday night 52.
Northern California Fair
tlnough Wednesday but local ooast-
ai tog. Slightly warmer in interior.
Northwesterly wind3 12-25 miles an
nour near coast.
Baker and Vicinity Generally
lair through Wednesday except
few thundershowers in higher
mountains Tuesday evening. Highs
weanesuay Bij-so; low Tuesday
nignt au-oo.
Fivc-Day Oullook
Western Area : Rather cool
through Sunday, with temperatures
averaging below normal. Some
what warmer Thursday and Fri
day. Showers likely Western Wash
ington and Northwest Oregon late
tonight and again about Saturday.
High temperatures averaging 68
14 in Western Washington, and 75
82 in Western Oregon, except 85
S0 in southern interior of Oregon.
Low 50-55.
Eastern Area: Temperatures
averaging slightly below normal
through Sunday warmer Thursday
and Friday, but cooling end of
week. A few showers over moun
tains this evening, and northeast
Washington about Saturday. High
temperatures 78-88. Low 52-62.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Laborer Held
For Grand Jury
A 52-year-old laborer, accused of
molesting s 7-year-old girl In a
downtown theater July 10. was or
dered held for the county grand
Jury Tuesday by District Judge
D. E. Van Vactor.
Bail for the defendant. Henry
John Zehe. was set at $5,000 cash.
Arthur Bryant of Bly took the
witness stand at a preliminary
hearing for Zehe and told how he
observed the defendant molesting
the little girl for half an hour.
"I finally walked down the aisle
of the theater to where they were
sitting," Bryant testified. "When I
asked him what he was doing, the
man took a swing at me. I hit
him in' the face and knocked him
against the stage. Then he ran un
the aisle and out into the street."
Bryant then said he chased the
child molester, whom he identi
fied as Zehe, along Main Street.
"I grabbed him in front of the
Western Union office." he added.
"I took him back to ihe theater
and held him until police arrived."
Zehe was remanded to the coun
ty Jail when he was unable to post
bail.
FISH COUNT
PORTLAND 11 The upriver
fish count at Bonneville Dam Mon-
dav: Chinook 725, Jack 296, steel
head 1509, blueback 1449.
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 92 49
Bend 84 39
Eugene 75 55
Klamath Falls 82 46
Lakevicw 83 54
Medford 87 57
Newport 63 53 .03
North Bend 66 61 T
Ontario 98 63
Pendleton 86 56
Portland Airport 67 56 T
Roseburg 75 53 T
Salem 73 54
Boise 98 59
Chicago, 94 76
Denver 90 63
Eureka 61 54
Los Angeles 82 69
New York 87 71
Red Bluff 93 66
San Francisco 65 54
MUNICIPAL COl'RT
Kthel Marie Jobe. ran B itoa, ligns,
hearing 4 p in. ball 910.
amcs uavia iieipnrey. ran rea mm.
ft hall for let I d.
Reuben Loniiborff. failure 10 vieia
rlcht of way tn vehicle, iO fine.
bamuri iiarvey. arunn ana aiioraeny
S.Ml tir .In vii
lienrirt! wiiianen. vagrancy, ncaring
4 p.m. July 37, ball S10U.
iimea W. Burke, drunk. $23 or 121.
days.
Pearl Ray, drunk. $50 or 2.1 dayi.
Tom Cox, vagrancy. $100 and JO dayi,
DEE-Lightful!
Open Daily 11 till 11
1130 Main Phont 2-9149
Hop into a malt with vour
ravorite date ... or cool oft
with a creamy soda. We're
topi on ice cream tempta
tions trom sundaes to milk
shakes. Stop in, take home
a qollon of vour favorite ice
cream. Make if a summer
habit ... it's qood for you.
SUPER
CREAMED
ICE CREAM
Cancel the
Mortgage on
Your Home
Let me show you bow Standard's
low cost Mortgage Cancellation
plan guarantees to "bum the mort
gage" in case anything happens
to you.
Under this plan, your home
would be turned over to the family
dear of debt a home if they want
. to live in it, an
income if they
. want to rent it,
cash if they want
& v Phooe or write
me for more infor
mation. No obu
I gatjoa of cotirM.
StSiidafld
."MS
aV .Uul
LYNN ROYCROFT
1037 Main St.
PKoaai Office 717, Hamt 632
International
R-100 Pickup
Economical
Powerful
Easy Riding
NOW AVAILABLE
OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION
or AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
Your Truck Headquarters
Juckeiand Truck
Sales St Service
llth to 12th on Klamath Phone 2-2581
International Trucks Hudson Cart
B. F. Goodrich Tires Nash Ports and Service
"Where Your Business Is Appreciated"
Benson Names
Safety Week
In accordance with Secretary of
Agriculture Benson's memoran
dum naming July 25 to 31 :
"llth National . Farm Safety
Week," the supervisors of the Poe
valley Soli Conservation District
nave gone on record as favoring
the program. The supervisors be
lieve that the well-being and safe-
iv oi larm people goes hand in
glove with the safe use of our soil
and water resources.
Statistics show that:
1. The number of fatal acci
dents to farm workers Is greater
than in any other occupation in
the United States. (3800 persons
were killed while working on their
farms during 1953).
2. Motor vehicles are rp.cnrmcihlo
for the greatest number of acci
dents to farm people, rthey caused
one fourth of all deaths and injuries.)
The local conservation district su
pervisors pledge themselves to fni.
low good safety practices on their
farms and on the highways. They
ask for the cooperation of their
neighbors in this "National Safe.
ty Drive."
SHIRLEY BATES, is one of the
outstanding vocalists fea
tured with Fabor Robinson's
string music show and dance
band to be presented Wed
nesday evening at the Red
Barn in Dorris. Dancing will
begin at 10 p.m. daylight
saving time. .
A. W. Schultz
Dies In Idaho
Alfred William Schultz. a res!,
dent of Klamath Falls for 27 years
and employed since 1947 as a stai
tlonary fireman at Oregon Tech
nical Institute, died at Nampa
Idaho, July 16. while on a vaca
Hon with Mrs. Schultz. He had suf
fered a heart ailment for some
time.
He was a native of Cilmantown
Wisconsin and was 61 years old'
Survivors Include his widow, Mrs.
Cora H. Schultz. Klamath Falls
two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Mel
hase. Tulelake and Mrs. Evelyn
Mischl. Fortuna, California; a sis
ter, Mandie Schultz, and a broth
er, August Schultz In Wisconsin.
Three grandchildren also survive
Funeral services will be held
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home, Wednesdav.
July 21, 2 p.m. with the Rev.
Lloyd Holloway of the First Meth
odist Church officiating. Final
rites and interment will be in Link-
ville cemetery.
Fioyd M. H ask ins vs Ruby Mae Has- j
kins, suit for divorce. U. S- Balenttne
attorney for plaintiff.
,
DANIEL Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Daniel. July 19 at Klanutli Val- j
ley Mospnai a gin weigmng a ids. i or.
AIcJIILLAX Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd McMillan, July 19 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs.
1 oz.
SULLIVAN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Sullivan, July 19 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs.
144 oz.
EVANS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Evans, July 19 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs.
ti oz.
GRIFFITH Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bonbe Griffith. July 19 at Klamath Val.
ley Hospital, a boy weighing 4 lbs. 8 oz.
Ora Arnett. July 19 at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs.
14 oz.
Don't forget th REYNOLDS DO
IT YOCRHELF ALUMINUM EX
HIBIT . . TONIGHT at the FAIR
GROUNDS EXHIBIT BUILDING,
at 7:30. Public is cordially invited.
This Exhibit sponsored by SWAN
LAKE MOULDING CO.
FOR SALE
Ft
Centrol location. 4 slteping rooms,
private entrance, large holl and
bath upstairs. Owntrs largo apart
ment downstairs, bedroom, den,
large living room, beamed ceiling,
fireplace, kitchen.' dinette, pantry,
glassed sleeping porch. Vt bath,
Plus 2-bedroem modern cottage in
rear, always rental. Income $200
par month or unlimited possibili
ties badly needed boarding house.
Let 50x160, shrubs, flowars, fruit
trees. Furnishad, ready for busi
ness. All electrical equipment.
S16.000.00.
Owner Elwood P. Cox, Box
501, Glendale, Oregon.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO W) Potatoes: Ar-
rivals 153; on track 396; total U. S. !
shipments 420; supplies moderate, i
demand moderate, market on
whites about steady, reds slightly
weaker; California long white's
S4.45-5.05; Texas round reds $3.90- j
4.00; Idaho and Oregon round reds
$4.35-4.40.
Don't foriret the REYNOLDS DO
IT YOURSELF ALUMINUM EX-;
HIBIT . . TONIGHT at the FAIR
GROUNDS EXHIBIT BUILDING, i
at 7:30. Public is cordially Invited. 1
This Exhibit sponsored by SWAN I
LAKE MOULDING CO. '
Dodge-Plymouth Special!
All Mokes
Align Front End and $"50
Balance Front Wheels
(Plus Wheel Weights)
522 So. 6th
Bob Mest
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
Phone 8101
MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR
AUCTION SALE
OF THE
TARTER, WEBSTER & JOHNSON, INC.
DELLEKER, PLUMAS COUNTY", CALIFORNIA
(Delleker is located 48 miles west of Reno,
Nevada and 2 miles west of Portola, Calif.);
STARTING ON TUESDAY, JULY 27th, 1954, AT 10 A. M.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY 9 A. M. to 4 P.M.
APPROX. 240 ACRES OF LAND, with
WATER RIGHTS, RESERVOIR
BUILDINGS
SAW MILL
PLANING MILL
MOULDING MILL
BOX FACTORY
MACHINE SHOP '
POWER HOUSE
BOILER HOUSE
DRY KILNS
& OTHERS
BUILDINGS &
DWELLINGS
OFFICE BUILDING
38-ROOM HOTEL
MESS HALL
SCHOOL HOUSE
53 DWELLINGS,
including
COTTAGES
CABINS
some with garages
MACHINERY
FULLY EQUIPPED
SAW MILL
PLANING MILL
MOULDING MILL
MACHINE SHOP
BOX FACTORY
POWER HOUSE
BOILER HOUSE
PUMP HOUSE
ROLLING STOCK, TRANSFER TRUCKS & CARS,
TRAMS, TRAM CARS, RAIL, GENERATORS, TOOLS,
SUPPLIES, FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT, CONVEYORS,
MOTORS, POWER UNIT, AND HUNDREDS OF
OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST.
REAL ESTATE
will be offered for sale on Thursday, July 29th 1 1 :00 A. M.
at which time conditions will be announced. ' '
All Real Estate to be sold under confirmation
For further information and detailed circular of this
sale communicate with
IRWIN FRIEDMAN Auctioneer
764 MISSION ST. EXbrook 2-5864 San Francisco, Calif.