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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 19Si MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS Oregon U.N. Leader Talks In K. Falls nr. Knriin t ranier-Johnson. been expected ill view ol the la;ge neud 0( lne Oregon Association ol numoera piacca ou hjc. United Nation, explained tne pur- Sajaule receipt totaled 19,000 B tni or(,aniZau0n or the U.N. head. largest lor any day since' th, ,n.rm(, n,.rnaK.. of lhe n i i.. in:'. Ilnh hulpnura n1 . . were cuverru oy t puhhs m eiuici jnuuaiy ............ , OAUN to interested persons Bt a direction with emphasis on the dc-1 soua lost 25 to 00 cents. Most ; lullcneon Saturday In lhe Wineraa eline. Ic'-oice no lo 220 pound butchers !Ho.ei following bia talk a provi- Business was quite heavy at an j sold for 119.36 lo $19.05 althousi'. signal committee was elected to estimated 3.20O.O0O shares for the i a loud or m reached S20.00. the initiate steps toward organization day. That compares with J.730.000 lop. Sows brought $IV00 to $18.00. 0( 0CB chapter. Fleeted provlflonal chairman iu Mis. Dv.ay.ie i'oietl; Mrs. Earl Bhorldan Is secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Ben Kerns 13 in 1 WALL STREET ,i r t w iuni i.ti iui. market declined Monday in a moderate manner In the early aft ernoon following five straight dayp of strength. There weie a great many Indiv idual issues affected by corporate developments, and these usually made wide swings. As a general rule, price changes shares traded Friday, the biggest session in nearly four years, Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Producers un '.oadtd lhe largest number of Dog,, in nearly two years on the live stock market Monday. As a result, prices declined, although the drop was not as sharp as might have Egypt Junta Puts Napb Under Arrest Steers sold .steady to 60 cents lower in tne cattle section, where saltble rectum tolled 22,000. Heift-is held steady. Top on steers o"ri v,? . KV'S .charge of publicity. while most good lo low choice heif ers brought IM 00 to $24.50. Cows held steady at 9 00 fo 112.50 for utility and commercial. Hulls also were steady, tonnintr at ' jj4 50. j 10 tne tire-less task of building r E-ilable dipeu receipts totaled 'war-leas world. It la not a world 3,500. Wooled lambs sold steady ': government; ' nor Is It attempting Dr. Capper-Johnson, who is pro fessor of history and International relations at Lewis and Clark Col lege, emphasized that the U.N. is a democratic association dedicated lo at roii? ul (18 00 to $20.00 for good to prime. A small package set a top at $20.50. CAIRO, Egypt Wl MaJ. C.-fi Mohamed Nasuib was ill the niii' tlcal ashcan Monday iollowine his PORTLAND LIVESTOCK ouster as Egvpt's president by the I PORTLAND if- (USDAI Cattle ruling military Junla. Premier salable 2.0U0; market fairly active, GaniHl Abdel Nasser, taking over lied steers stromr-mostly 60 higher: lis acting President Sunday, nein ; ouier come generally steaay out undisputed power. Naguib, popular hero of lhe 1952 revolution against ex - Klnj Farouk, was charged with belnj Implicated In a recent unsuccess ful plot by the fanatic Moslem Brotherhood lo assassinate Nass er. uneven; load and truck lots choice around 1.010 lb fed steers 24.50; load mostly choice 1.143 lbs 24.00; few loads good-choice 996-1.050 lb steers 32.2V23.50; 30od 1.135 lbs 21.00; few commercial steers 17.50 19.00; cutter-utility grades 10.00- such; rather It Is a piece of ma. chinery to be used by peoples and nations of the world to nromo;e and maintain international peace and security through democratic means. The lecturer told the group that responsibility for the success ol the United Nations rests upon every individual in the democratic nations who has lived under dem ocratic Institutions and who under stands the democratic ideal. To be successful, U.N. must be a peo ple's movement, he said, and pointed out that the greatest dan- On The Record BIRTHS COI-UNS Born to Mr. and Mri. Krnrteth Collins. November 14 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy welshing be. ' oz. NIKELSON Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert NlkeUon, November 14 at Klam alh Valley Hospital, a boy weighing lbs. U OS. Sl'ITS Nellie E. Panter va Alfred C. Papier, suit (or divorce. George u Proctor at torney lor plaintiff. . IIS'AL DFtRIEI , Raymond H- Cngelcke from Lula Enfelcke. Harvey F. Curtis from Sharlene Curtis. Lyie A. Klnkle from Halen M. Klnxie. MABKlAfit: LlCtNSrS GORDON - PERKINS Frederick Theodore Gordon. 24. Malm, and Flor ence Ann Perkins 23. Klamath Falls. HELPHREY-WEATHEI1BY James D. vld llelphrey, 21, Bonanza, and Carol iou Weatherby, IS, Bonanza. 18.00; good-clioice feeders 17.00- ger to U.N. Is not so much disa- A long rivalry between the two j ig.oo; few good heifers 17.00-18.00, greement among; nations as the soldier-politicians bad llared Into an open struggle for power last spring. Nasser emeraed then as the nation's strong-man ruler. Na guib became a figurehead presi dent. He was unseated Sunday and placed under house arrest at a government house outside Cairo without any major outbreak of violence. The capital remained still calm Iftonday, but the atmosphere was tense. Two civilians were killed and two policemen seriously wounded In a clash early Sunday, before Nagulb's ouster, in suburban He llonolls. A government spokesman said the fighting occurred when police closed In on Youssef Talaat, fugitive leader of the Moslem Brotherhood's secret order, and his guards tried to clear the way for his escape, using machine guns and hand grenades. The government said Talaat. taken Into custody, confessed that Naaulb had approved a nroiner hood plot to kill Nasser and take over the government. Events moved swiftly alter Ta laat'a confession. The 10 army of ficers who make up the rcvolu tionary council met In an emer gency session and assigned army chief Oen. Hakim Amer and Wing Cmdr. Hassan Ibrahim to notify Naguib of his ouster. At the same lime the army throw heavy guard around his official residence, Abdin palace. Amer and Hassan escorted Na guib to a home in Merg, eignt miles from the capital. A special cabinet meeting ap proved the councils action. Boy Dies From Accidental Shot THUBMONT, Md. I.flA 12-year-old boy shot and killed himself near here yesterday when he accl dently discharged a pistol while trying to put It away on a shelf. Richard J- Hurley died in his mother's arms before a doctor could arrive. State police said the boy had taken a loaded .22-callber target pistol from a mantel. His older brother saw him and told him to put it back. As he was doing so. It went off. The bullet struck the boy In the stomach. some held higher; ulillty-coinmer-japathy and Indifference of the ctr.l grades 10 50-16.50; good-choice peoples of democratic nations lo stock hellers 14.00-15.50; canner-;imDlement the democratic ideal cutter cows 6.50-7.00, few up lo 8 00-25; utility cows mostly 9 00- 11. uo; commercial grades 12.00-50. some held iilthe.'. utility-commercial bulls 12.50-14 25. Calves s.'labie 30; vealers active, strong-1.00 higher; few heavy calves steady; good-choice vealers 17.50-21.00, odd head lo 22.50; good heavy calves 16.00-50: good-choice stock calves 10.00- 18.50. Hogs salable 1.000: active through U.N. In disucssing specific points 8 the Oregon U.N. association. Or. Capper-Johnson told the group that thai organization exists to save Oregon homes and families by pre venting war through the develop ment of the U.N.: Its way Is the traditional - American method of conference and peace. Membership Is either supporting. contributing 1S5I or rpifistprpri market (S3). The $3 membership provides .w iiiK'ICI . inline 1DU- im.mlu,,. ,,lll. ,1. IT XT r, W lb butchers 21.00-75: .Ue.bto .M taDteTf.eS berhlp also provides the associa tion with minimum funds for its lots 210 lbs 21.85; heavier-lighter weights mostly 20.00-60; choice 350-5SO lb sows 16.00-17.50; lighter wciKina up 10 18.00. Sheep salable 1.200: market active; slaughter lambs strong Instances 25-50 higher; feeder Iambs about steady: cholce-miine wooled lambs 17.50-18.25: No. 1 pelt and early shorn lambs 16.50- n.oo; good-choice feeder lambs 13.00-14.00; good-choice slaughter ewes 4.50-5 50. Grains POmXA.NO GRAIN i-ortiana () Coarse grains UltljUUlCU. Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast Soft while j 34 Soft while (excluding Rex) 2 34 vvnite club Monday's car 41; barley 7; flour 21; corn 12 oats 1; mill feed 5. Henley Resident Dies At Home Donell Raymond Moffltl, 51, res ident of Klamath County for 17 years, died at lhe family home near Henley Friday, November 12, following a heart attack. He fol lowed the carpenter's trade and was employed locally by a Port land Construction firm at the time of his death. He was a native of Indiana and lived at Pasadena prior to coming here. Mr. Moffltt was a member of Seaport Lodge. No. 350 A. F. A A.M., San Francisco, Klamath Fells Lodge, No. 1106 LOOM and Untied Brotherhood Carpenters & Joiners Local, No. 190. Survivors Include ills widow. Mrs. Johnie Moffltt of Henley; four sons, Darrell of San Jose, Cali fornia, Donald nf Cutten, Califor nia, John and Larry, both of Hen ley; two daughters, Beverly and Donna of Henley, his motner, Mrs. Minnie Moffitt. Pasadena; four sisters. Mis. Esther Wade and Mrs. Mary Rosenburg, both of San Francisco, Mrs. Naomi Henthorne of Los Altos, California and Mrs. KUtn uoven. Hunting park, Cali fornia. A number of nieces) and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home Tuesday, No vember 16 at 2 p.m. with the Ma sonic Lodge officiating, assisted by tne Rev. C. O. Jackson of the Weaver Memorial Pilgrims Holi ness Church. Final rites and Inter ment wil be In Klamath Memorial Park. Because of Mr. Moffitfs interest in the Henley Boy Scout troop, friends who wish to may contri bute lo a scout fund in his mem ory. activities. Both, in addition to pro viding Information about the U.N., give members a chance to work for the U.N. and to contribute their ideas through discussion groups. etc. Present at Saturday's meeting In addition to the speaker and offi cers were, the Rev. Dwayne Pro- eu, Ben Kerns, Mrs. Karl Urqu hart, Mrs. Orvllle Fcrrell. Mrs. Lawrence French, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, the Rev. ' anil Mra. Lloyd Holloway, the Rev, Dale Hewitl, Herman Eschen. Mrs. C. P. Pevton, Mrs. Isabelle unxner, Mrs. Ted Pepple, Mrs. Hal Ogle, Arnold Oralapp, Wilson Wiley. Lee Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ranker, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holllday, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. K. O. Cummines. Mra. Arlrlie J oi ,Mae Nixon and Mrs. Wyn Law receipts: Wheat rencc. Interested persons should con tact Mrs. Proett or Mrs. Sheridan at 5057 for details. State Young GOP Name Officers New Las Vegas Hotel Planned HOLLYWOOD l.fl Plans were r,,. disclosed Monday lor a new fire ... H,IIIUn . . ml oiMi.uu uuuur ljhh vegas note! which lis backers hope will at-1 tract a black tie Monte Cailo; crowd to tho Nevada gambling re- j sort. I Ground will be broken shortly I alter Jan. 1 lor tile hotel, already registered as "Charley Morrison's Mocambo." CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Ml Soybean prices broke sharply on the board ol trade Monday on fairly large re ceipts of cash beans and reports many beans harvested this year were high in moisture contain The break In beans did not have i .,rnmD much Influence on major grains I MEDFORD W George Tom which displayed onlv a slightly iUnson of Porlllno' ' the new easier trend most of the day. Rvo chalrman of tne Oreon Young fell several cents. Republican Federation. Lard also sold off sharply re-' Als0 elec,ed at lhe final business fleeting the heaviest receipts ulsr'El0" Dl lne organization's hogs at Chicago in nearly two almunl convention here Saturday years. were: Emma Leah Handy, Rose- Wheat closed r..a hiRher Dec burK' co-chairman; Winston Carl, 2 27 ',-'.; corn '."lower to a4'high.;Mertlord- vicc rna'"r" at large: er, Dec 1.55 i,.i,: oats ,.'. high-:Frcd Bernau, Roseburg, assistant er, Dec 84 i2; rve l',-13, lower ;chalrman; James Hatfield, Dec 1.28 !;,-l.58; soybeans 1 J.H Sa'"". national committee 's lower. Nov 2.76 a4.i... nmj al., man; Mrs. James Stoop. Eugene, 15 to 65 cents a hundred pounds ruiHonal committeewoman; Doro lowci, Nov 15 60. ' jthy Fletcher, Portland, secretary; WHEAT and Robert Bachelder. Portland. Open inch .ow (lose treasurer. 3.25 ia 3.37 a ! AH were unopposed except 2 27 2 20 ', 'Bernau who defeated Hal Adsms, 2.24 2 25 Salem. 2.14 'Portland, addressed the convention 'banquet Saturday night. OBITUARY MOFFITT Donell Raymond Moffltt. 51, died it Henley. November 12. He wan a native of Alexander, Indiana and had lived here for the oast 17 venrs. Survivors include the widow Johnie of Henley; four Bons. Darrell of San Jose. Califor nia Donald of Cutten. California. John and Larry both of Henlev: two dauch. tcrt. Beverly and Donna both of Henley: mother. Mr?. Minnie Moffltt of Pasa dena. California: four tiiteri. Esther Wade and Mary Rosen bur both of San Francuco. Naomi Henthorne of Loa Al-1 tot California. Ruth Covell of Hmitinc ton Park, California, at.d numerous niece and ' nephewi. Mr. Moffitt wii a member of Seaport Lodiie No. 550 AT. and A.M. San Franelico. Klamath Fall Lodge No 1100 LOOM, and United Brotherhood Carpenters and Joiners Lo cal No. 190. The body rets in Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Notice of Fu-' ncal arrangements appear tUe where in thii Issue. 7J i. "WaW$F-(g far-- Court Records MUNICIPAL COL'ftT Marion Freeman, violation basic rule continuea. Clarenc Kelly, drunk, $23 or W'l dPaul WhUtlnston, drunk, 25 or IJ'i Pearl McNere. vairaney, 1100 or 30 Clarence Carr, vafraney, $100 or 30 'uiry Carr. vagrancy. tl00 or 30 day. Trinidad Gonxales, drunk S25 or 12 1 a ''George Trollope. drunk and disorder ly, uo bail forfeited. t , v a cniiihmiiri. tlrimk. dismissed. Fred Southmaid. vagrancy, 100 or 30 Dtt. Snuthmaid. drunk, dismissed Rosetta Southmaid, vagrancy, 1100 or Clyde Meeks. drunk S25 bail forfeited. ik. rlrimk 2A Of I2r daVS. Marie Tupper Stanley, drunk, 15 or Justina Romas, drunk 125 ball for foliar! Clyde Whitmire, drunk, $23 bail for- Edwin P. Rich, no vehicle license, dismissed. , - Edwin P. Rich no operator! license, 4 iv I aH Glenn H. Humman, failure ' to yield right of way to pedestrian. Dan ior Edna L. Pynes, failure to yield right ol way to venicie, coniinueu. Jimei Gustin, violation baale rule, hearing 4 p.m. DISTICT COURT k Thomas Houston Yates no registM- tlon card, dismissed. Frederick Henry Williams, following luo cioa. S3 nan loneiicu, Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS li honra to 4:30 a.m. Mendar Max., Mln. fKf Baiter . Bend Fugene ... Klamath Falls Lalteview Medtord - Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton . . 50 48 54 46 46 59 57 57 53 57 Portland (Airport) 63 41 36 48 40 38 50 S3 42 49 50 47 49 47 3 5 40 50 57 49 .06 0 41 .04 .12 Ot lit JO x M .43 .11 THE FIRST THOUSAND persons attending Vern Owens' n nual open house Saturday had sandwiches like the one he is shown preparing with the assistance of LaVern, Slusser, his home service director. Friends who arrived at Cascade Home Furnishings after 2 p.m. had to be satisfied with heels from the loaves of bread and slivers from the four huge turkeys which were roasted for the occasion. State Employes End Convention BEND UFi The Oregon State Employes Assn. ended its annual meeting here Saturday after approving a resolution calling for a 40-hour week for all state employes. Other resolutions called for: A study of student labor "to establish a more stable economy for reglar fulltime employes and toward granting students equal pay for equal work"; and a uniform formula for figuring salary and wi'ge deductions for time lost. Virgil Neal was elected president. Gordon Shattuck, vicc president, and Gertrude Chambeilain. secretary-treasurer. All are from Salem. CRAWFORD Catherine Olive Crawford. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Craw lord of Tulelake died here November 12. Besides her parents, she is survived ov thne slsterr- Kathleen Mad. Carey Mead -and Avert 11 Mead all of Tutrlake. and trandpjirents. Mr. and Mr. George Fruitt of Brownsville, Oregon. Baby Katherine wa laid to rest in Klamath M( mortal Park on Monday afternoon. November 15. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangemtnut. ROBERTSON Harold Lambert RoberUon, 43. dld here November 14. He was a native of Bremerton. Washington, and had resid ed in this community for the past 2? years. Survivors Include the widow Leon.- M. of thu city; daughter, Carol Rcbi also of this city and two sisters Hazel Blehn of San Mateo. California and Janice Sandmeyer of Klama'h Falls. The body rests In Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later. STRIKE TORONTO iP Workers at the Ford Motor Co. of Canada's parts depot in suburban Etobicoke struck Monday, tying up the com pany's, third and last manufactur ing unit in Ontario. TYPHOON MANILA m A vicious late-J season typhoon bore down on tne Philippines Monday nignt, just a week after another lashed central Luzon killing eight, leaving thou sands homeless and causing mil lions of dollars in property dam age. POTATOES CHICAGO Ml Potatoes: Arri- Roseburg ST Salem - M Botse 68 Denver 68 Eureka ... .... 63 Los Angeles 77 New York - 61 Red BlufI 53 50 Ul San Francisco . 61 Seattle -. 55 Grants Pass and vicinity Partial clearing Monday night and Tues. day with a tew scattered snowen Monday night. Low Monday nigbt 37; high Tuesday aa. Northern California Southerly winds of 30-50 m.p.h. and heavy rain will diminish Monday night, snjw at about 4,000 feet. Cleirlns jacz wuiiam ..oilman. (Tuesday except snowers in extreme clcse, S3 ball fori e ted. ,u .j (.u Fail Miller without head lamps, north; cooler Monday night, S7.! ball forfeited. Baker and vicinity Cloudy with Leo Albert Akin, sodomy, took time lo ,t0i (hnn,... Mnnliau ,.k. consult an Attorney. U-17-M at 10:00 occasional showers Monday night; a.m. Bond set at S3.5O0, committed. Ronald Enoch Salt, fall to slop at atop sign K bail forfeited. FUNERAL NOTICE Rensler Funeral services for Earl Phillip Ken filer. 42. who died at Klamath Agency. Ncvember 12. will take place from the Ml. Carmel Catholic Church in Chito quin Tuesday. November 16. when ref.ulem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his sou), commencing at 9:30 a m.. with the Rev. William S. Stone officiating. Recitation of the Holy Ro KLrv will be held from the Mt. Carmel Catholic Church on Monday, November 13. at 8:00 p.m. Concluding services nnd interment will be held in Mt, Calvary , ,. t,.ar.t, .eq. ,A.., tt c irmeiery. vvara s niamnin runemi jo-i. ww ww ' " Hume in charge of the arrangements. 5mpiiieui& iui riiuuy mu, ouiui day 442; Sunday 10: supplies lib eral; demand slow, market dull; Washington Russets 3.60; Wiscon sin round reds 2.25-65; Idaho Rus sets 3.85-4.10. CALENDAR November 17 Faiihaven Unit-Touch-Ups for Wood Furniture ny agent. Klamath Falls Unit Thin Metals by project leaders. . November 18 OTI - Thin Metals by project leaders. Henley Touch-Ups for Wood Furniture hy agent. November 19 Shasta - Home dale Thin Metals by project leaders. BAN "NEW DELHI, India Iffi The tiny Himalayan border state of Sikkim has banned the export of arms. food, grains and other com modities to Communist-held Tibet, virtually closing the main trade route between India and the land of the Lamas. PRIAULX Funeral services for Edouard Pierre Pnaulx, 44 who died here November 12. took place from the chapel of Ward's Klfamath Funeral Home, on Monday. November 13, at l-.ao p.m.. with the Rev. Edmund Stanton of the Fort KIQm am Community Methodist Church offi ciating. The remains of Mr. Prlaulx .jier forwarded to the Poole - l.arflen Funeral Home In Eugene fur final rite ana interment in mat cuy- MOFFITT Funeral services for Donell Raymond Mf.tfitt, 51. who died at Henley. Novem ber 12, will take place from the Chapel ol wards Kiamain runerai nome, Tuesday November 16 al 2:00 p.m.. "ith the Rev. C. O. Jackson of The Weaver Memorial Pilgrims Holiness Church and officers of Klamath Fall Lodge No. 77 A.F. & A.M., officiating. Concluding services and Ir.terment will imiow in rtiemaui memorial r. partial clearing Tuesday. Lo Monday night 38; nign Tuesday 47. Western Oregon Fartlal cleartns with showers Monday night; partly sunny Tuesday, ciouaing over late Tuesday with rain likely on north coast. Low Monday night 3242; high Tuesday 52-58. Coastal winds Foutneiiy lo southwesterly. 20-40 m.p.h., becoming westerly to southwesterly and diminishing to 12-25 m.p.n. tnrougn Tuesday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Tuesday with showers persisting in eastern portion Mon day night; gusty winds Mondjy nitiht. Low Monday night 32-42; high Tuesday 48-58, WAIT Until November 19 SEE , Oldimobile for '55 Dick B. Miller Co. 7th & Klamath 3 35 HTnaTfWfTTWi May Jly Sep 2.2(5 2.;7 i , 2 8 , 2 29 1.24 2.25 1 2 12 2.12 Ml ' OIlLYMusterole CanClaimThis For Chest Colds te relieve coughs local congtitle Onlv Musteroles exclusive formu la gives you its special comforting Warmth needed for fast relict. assBBaMUWBBdllBawaI aJ is my Business KSCAl'K MUNICH. Oermnny i.fi A for mer Commuuls. Polish govern ment official says he e.scaped to the West In a scaled railroad car lllled wtlh stage properly of a French theatilcal troupe. He was .Ian Abrumowlci, 26. Kil l INC, MEXICO CITY, i Mexican police Investigated Monday to de termine whether a Guatemalan diplomat was killed in a political murder or a pre-dawn street fight. Arnold Orantes. 26-year-old press attache ol Guatemala's em bassy here and a close friend of President Carlos Castillo Armas, was hot to death when his car halted al liallio light early Sunday. zZ NOl COOQt.oo OtX Sttd tstrotf COldl ay roj ivmrm, ( SINUS ASTHMA HAYCIVIR -TREE TRIAL- AUAHNtt NIW l 10 DUCT iivn ntrrwt i.tAeJ . MA1 OfXI POur rvj htOdoch)t n tofhod. ttmplen, too O hoO. bocH Of hod. ochng cbMli bontrt. KM tort or) ft. I.Va grottl tr lhrw, to'tnau 3o txx of net. dno ord ... , i tti.nn uro'tjni, inn ii itgm pomj O'0ifd hod. con'l imH or lottt, orxj COh.ng Thu No lKnolly AtJv(l ! p'0hf hoi O--n qu.tk nd omoi.ng fl 10 lrOu0"h tKtrtfrff no mailt. Kn kirvl vf- Ka.b lU'ffd hew rnuch voy ho-w rtf mt Hot crtoXxtt you ho. fr.d wnft lor 7 DAY Ult TRIAl tMl or xy.olon to tlurn (Kd poy l Ctlt poitooi il not QtO w.'h rttu Ot th.) i not itmpl. HO rilli NO MIOICIMI TO IWALLOW INTO STOMACH NIAD WHAT lATIjrilO Ulin OC tTNOi lAY Yoor net trco'rntnt n umpty wnrJofful, it hot don o lot tot m vy thort lim, c'o'd Ml nv ot, ltvod ym promt 0 invA'hodoch ond all tort nu gwn t4: vmn4 M. Sorf, totftooo I thonk vou vory much lor lh nvtn day trw triol VOU lnf m, ytxtr trtOlmrtt rt wonderful, no mort o'nu m my hood Ond loct end th vmptomt of my tinm hoortochw howo ftvntitii don H94: Mr. Htlwtf 0n4tM. Hi. I vory rxtHKj t toy thl yuf ynol hot don wonoort lor rrf I r lonotf nOf notol tongnlion ond mv lOffiW htodoch hot tn comrlfttty r1 id U4 Mn. W. ItMt, N. Oohotl Alltf ut-ng Jynol O hol tir. .n ltt Ihon tv tfci my hcodocnti omcliy chtopntMrtd end IK tc'-m in r htod. foe, noch. Ond thOudff hot Cmp'rly Cord up I ton l'ot t'Mly ond I no longrr hovo ov (Cv.ia .r mw hood fcftwd: ArttK MoH. H t,fc, N. Y IYNOI givti tuch iratifyint) roiiylt it ron t n on (Hf THiAl it .n cnt you nothing to fry if. You may tHtnt tht dy u for it n thoutonot ol othoit Kovfl. Writ todoy. HATIOHAl lAIOt ATOHt, OlfT. I .... , OALT, CAlirOtNIA Announcing the Opening of Our NEW DEPARTMENT! BOLTS-NUTS CAP SCREWS Metal fasteners of all kinds... any size any length in stock! The Most Complete Stock in Southern Oregon and Northern California! HEAT0N STEEL AND SUPPLY 421 Spriri? Nor 2-3427 "To me the satisfaction ot supplying people with quality merchandise and service is the outstanding reward of running a hardware store. There are high industry standards for the tools, appliances and supplies that I handle, and in selecting merchandise for my' customers, I make sure that my slock meets these rigid requirements, To keep people reminded of my store and services and to announce new merchandise, I use newspaper advertising regularly. It's an tlfective way to send the news about my store to the people in this community. All businessmen are aware of the standards of quality, weight and measure that are used in evaluating the merchandise which they buy and sell. It is also possible to buy newspaper advertising on the basis of definite standards, namely, the information in the reports of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The A. B.C. is a cooperative, nonprofit association of 3,575 publishers, adver tisers and advertising agencies. Its purpose is to provide advertisers with audited information about the cir This newipoper it o member of tHt Audit Bureau of Circulations. culation of its publisher members. At regular intervals the A. B.C., of which this newspaper is a member, sends an experienced circulation auditor to make a thorough in spection and audit of our circulation records. The FACTS thus established are published in an A.B.C. audit report which tells you: How much circulation we have; where it goes; how obtained; how much people pay 110 for our paper; and other FACTS that you need in order to KNOW what you get for your advertising money. Adv.rtit.it ore invited lo atk for a copy of our laiett A.B.C report
