PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL UTREET
NEW YORK I Tin .lock
market mulnuined IU higher utui
jTiaay ia rcuvb irauu.
Strength In steels buoyed ti ses
sion but coppers were mostly oiX
in profit-taking titer Thursoay's
big line,
. Gains ran to about two points
nmong some issues but as the day
I progressed prices settled below
their best.
Volume was running about J.100,
0(10 shares, about the same as
i Thursday, which would make It
I the third straiht day the two-mll-
, lion-share level has been broken.
f NKW YORK STOCKS
i . By THK ASSOCIATED PKESS
! Admiral Corporation 23 ',1
; Allied Chemical lOS'i
Allis Chalmers 73 'A
! Aluminum Co. America 73 Vi
American Airlines 2i ,j
' American Motors
, American Tel. t Tel. 178 i
; American Tobacco 74
Anaconda Copper 82
Atchison Railroad HO Vt
Bethlehem Steel " 153 14
Boeing Airplane Company 63
Bort? Warner 43 '.
Burroughs Adding Machine 29
California Packing , '44
Canadian Pacific -. 33 '
Caterpillar Tractot" 61 j
Celane.se Corporation 22 7,s
Chrysler Corporation 85
cities service .54
Consolidated Edison 61 Vt
Crown Zcllerbach It Vi
Ciirtlss Wright ,.; 23 v,
Douclas Aircraft 69 2
du Pont de Nemours" 526 Vt
Eastman Kodak . 79 V
Emerson Radio 14
General Electric 92 Vt
General Foods , 82
General Motors 120
Georgia Pacific Plywood 38 54
Goodyear Tire 59
-Homcstnke Mining Company 37
International Harvester 38 e
International Paper 107 'i
Johns Manvllle 85
Kaiser Aluminum 36 3!i
Kennecolt Copper 128 Vt
LloDy, McNeill 15 V,
Lockheed Aircraft 44 Vt
Loew'a Incorporated 23 'h
Long Bell A 35
Montgomery Ward 79
New York Central 48 ',
Northern Pacltlc 76
Pacific American Fish 11 Vi
Pacific Oas It Electric 52
Pacific Tel. ti Tel. 136
Penney (J. C.I Company 95 Vi
Pennsylvania Railroad 27 Vi
Pfpsl Cola Co. 23
Phllo Radio 36
Radio Corporation 49 Vt
Rayonler Incorp. . 36
Republic Sleel . 47 V.
Reynolds Metals 224 &
Richfield Oil ' ' 72 V
Safeway Stores Inc. 45 ',
Scott Paper Company - . 71
Sears Roebuck It Co. 99
Blnclair Oil 55 Vt
Socony 60
Southern Pacific , 61 Vt
Standard Oil California 90 Vi
uiannara uil N. J. . -135
BtudehHker Packard 9 V.
Bunshlne Mining 101,
Transamerlra Corporation 43 H
Twcntlelh Century Pox 57 Ts
. union uu uonipany m Tj
Union Pacific 1C7 s,4
unuea Airnnrs 42 B
Unlled Alrcrult 78
United Corporation 6 i
United States Plywood 40
United States Steel 65 K
Warner Pictures 21 yjj
Western Union Tel. 23
Westltighou.se Air Brake S7 '2
Westlnghouse Electric . .
Woolworth Company to
Chiloquin Store
Sale Told
CHLOquIN Mr. and Mrs. Lor
f ni Van der Kamp have purchased
Mitchell's Grocery Store and are
operating It on the same basts as
It has been organized. The store
was a new venture a year agp
and had been built up from a
small counter In the building, to
an enlarged and modern store.
Early this summer Oryllle Men
denhall Installed meat market in
the back nf the store. He will con
tinue to operate this market.
The Van der Kanips have opcr
aled a ranch In the Klamath
Marsh area lor several years and
during the past two years Mrs.
Van der Knmp has operated a
ceramics shop which she called
the Mud Puddle.
No purchass price was dis
closed. Davis, Cook To
Attend Conclave
Two Klamath Indiana have been
named to committees for the
Twelfth Annual National Congress
of American Indians Convention
next Monday in Spokane. Washing
ton. Thry are Elnathon Davis, reso
lutions committee, and Dlbuon
Cook, finance committee. The con
vention will last for one week.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
-you are.
1956
WILL BE HERE SOON!
WATCH FOR THE
(ptewwi SHOWING
at BASIN MOTORS
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO 1 Butcher hog
sold steady to 25 cents higher Fri
day as salable receipts dropped to
2,500 head.
Most 160 to 180 pound butchers
were taken at $15.00 to tlli.'io.
Btryers paid 816.25 to $16.75 lor
most 190 to 280 pounders. Sows
sold at $12.00 to $15.75.
A few good and choice steers
and mixed yearlings sold at sis.oo
to $22. ti. Good and choice heifers
brought (19.00 to $21.00. Cows sold
steady to weak at $10.50 to 412.50.
Lambs were steady at $1B .50 to
(21.50 for good to prime and $9.00
to $17.00 for full to low good types.
Salable receipts were 2,500 hops.
700 cattle, 200 calves and 400
sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (USDAI Cattle
salable 3,345; market uneven, fed
and grass steers weak to 50 cents
lower, hellers mostly steady, cows
steady tn strong, instances 25-60
cents higher; bulls unchanged,
dozen loads low to average choice
1.030-1,170 lb led steers 23.C0-23.50;
good fed steers 20. 00-22. 50: com
mercial grass steers 17.00-18.00:
load high commercial and low good
1,109 lb 20.00; utility steers uneven
ly 11.50-16.00; good and low choice
feeder steers 17.00-18.50; medium
and good stackers 14.50-17.60; good
and low choice fed heifers 19.50
22.00; commercial hellers 16,00
18.00; most grass heifers 1C.50
down: utility heifers 10.00-14. 50;
canner and cutter cows 7.50-9.50;
utility cows 10.50-12.50; commer
cial 13.00-14.00; young cows to
15.00; utility and commercial bulls
14.00-15.00, odd head 15.50 and one
at 16 00; canner and cutter bulls
9 00-13.60.
Calves for week, salable 685;
market uneven; vealers steady to
weak; calves mostly 1.00 lower;
good and choice vealers 18.00
20.00. one at 21.00: good and choice
calves 17.00-19.00; utility and com
mercial 11.00-16.00; culls down to
8.00.
Hobs for week, salable 1,400;
market 25-50 cents lower late: U.
S. No. 1 and 2 lots 180-235 lb butch
era 19.50-20.25, early to 20.50. No.
3 lots 19.00 late; heavier and light
er weights 17.50-18.50; choice .130
550 lb sows 13.O0-16.O0, smooth
sorts and lighter weights 16.50-
17.00.
Sheen for week, salable 4.815:
market closed mostly 50 cents
lower on slaughter and feeder
spring lambs; yearlings 1.00 and
more off; ewes steady; good an''
choice wooled spring lambs mostly
16.50-17.50; numerous 101s choice
with occasional prims 18.00; one
lot 114 lb choice and prime 18.50
late; good and choice feeder lambs
14.00-15.00. few to 15.50 early; com
mon light feeders downward to
1.00; good yearlings 10.00-12.00 but
demand uncertain; good and
choice slaughter ewes 3.50-5.00,
culls down to 2.00.
POTATOES
Hy THK ASSOCIATED TRESS
- The potato marked reported by
the Department of Abriculture:
Sixteen cities arrivals 826; on
track 503; shipments 464; No: Calif.
38, Cent. Calif. 20, So. Calif. 1,
Idaho 63. Ore. 95. Wash. 139.
SAN FRANCISCO Street sales:
Market about steady: Wash. Rus
sets No. 1 six oz. 5.00.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAOO 11 Potatoes: Arri
vals 93, on track 186 and total U.S.
shipments 369; steady for best
stock. Carlo', track sales: Caliior
nla Long Whites $3.00: Idaho-Ore
gon Long Whites $2.85-3.00, Rus
sets S3. 75-3 B5; Washington Long
Whites $2.00; Wisconsin Warbas.
$1.55.
Kendall Recovering
From Ax Injury
FORT KLAMATH Frank Kin.
dnll has been relensed from the
Forest Glen, California, hospital
following treatment for a foot In
Jury. He- Is able to be about his
home on crutches.
While working as a timber fniw
for J. W. Fisher, Klamath Falls
logging contractor, at Forest Glen.
Kendall's ax slipped and struck
his foot, nearly severing the grent
toe on nis leit loot, tight stitches
were required to close the cut and
he was hospitalized for several
days.
The All New
UNC01M
Man Charged
With Burglary
DelberlStewart, 26-year-old farm
worker, accused for the aecond
time witb looting a newastand at
the county courthouse operated by
Pete Jones, a blind man, was
charged Friday with burglary.
Deputy District Attorney P. K.
Puckett said City Detective R. N.
Adkins algned the complaint
against Stewart.
, The latest burglary at the news
stand occurred earlier tins week.
Jones told Detective Adkins he
)elt the stand for a few minutes
and when he returned the casd
register had been rifled. The thicl
took $11 in small change.
A year ago, Stewart pleaded
guilty to a burglary at Jones'
stand. He served 10 months in
the county Jail.
According to Adkins, the alleged
Ihiet was arrested shortly alter
the last burglary in a downtown
buslnes.1 establishment. When
searched at the police station he
bad a Docket lull of small change.
Police say they have witnesses
who saw Stewart loitering about
the newsstand before the burglary.
Jones has been the target of
thieves on other occasions. A
man was iailed last summer fo:
giving the blind news vendor blank
pieces ol paper for currency.
Shortly after the complaint, was
filed, Stewart was arraigned be
fore District Judge D. E. Van
Vactor. He was given until next
Wednesday to obtain legal counsel
Ball was aet at $2,000 and he war
remanded to the county Jail.
Timber Company
Planning Dinner
The Weyerhaeuser Timber Com
pany will entertain for members
of the box factory, the planing
mill and the day crews of the saw
mill at a "safety dinner" at the
Wlllard Hotel. Saturday nlgnt, Au
gust 27. Reservations have beer,
made for 172 guests.
The dinner lo In recognition of
a record of 100.000 man hours work
accomplished without lime lost
through accident. r
Awards will be made to each
department by Manager D. S.
Troy ol the vimDer company.
Pete Colley, pianist and .vocal
ist will entertain. -
GRAINS
, PORTLAND GKAI.V
PORTLAND 'iti Coarse grains,
15-dav shlrment. bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2. 38 !b while 50.00.
Barley No. 2, 4o 10 4.ou. corn
No. 2, E, Y. shipment 06.00-66.25.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.13; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.13; White Club 2.13.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.13;
11 per cent 2.39.
Car receipts: Wheat 52; barley
14; Hour 6; corn 10; millteed 9.
CHICAGO GRAIN
'CHICAGO 1 Most, grnlns got
tossed for a loss Friday whan
weekend evening up transactions
got underway around midday.
Early buying was based on hot,
dry weather in the Midwest,
coupled with a forecast for more
of tho same. But some traders
didn't want to take a chance of
remaining longover the weekend.
Another depressing factor was a
renewal of liquidation in Septem
ber futures, which generally were
weaker than deferred months.
Wheat closed 'i-s. lower, Sep
tember 1 .92 1 i-n : corn lower to
higher, September l.28,(-ni; oats
is-3! lower, September S1W, rye
Is-', lower September 90',; soy
beans U-l'.ii hmher, September
2.27',-2.26Ji and lard 5 to 29 cents
a hundred pounds higher, Septem
ber 11.00.
WHEAT
Open High Low (lose
Sep 1.03 'j 1.93 7, 1.91 i, 1.92 '
Deo - 1.97 '2 1.98 !, 1.95 1, 1.06 (' '
Mar 1.98 1.99 1.97 1.97 Ji
May 1.94 Vt 1 95 V, 1.92 Vt 1.93 12
Jly 1.80, 1.81 !, 1.79 Vi 180 3,
Go SAFECO Check with
JERRY THOMAS INS.
Bcfort You Buy or Renew
6th & Main Ph. 6465
HERALD AND NEWS,
Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
through Saturday. A little warmer
Saturday. Highs both days 70-75 in
north and 80-85 In south but 60-65
slong coast. Lows Friday night 42
52. Coastal winds northwesterly 10
20 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Generally fair
through Saturday. Highs 74-84 both
days. Lows Friday night 45-55 ex
cept about 38 In some high val
leys. .
Baker and Vicinity Fair
through Saiurday. Low Friday
night 38. High Saturday 82.
Grants Piss and Vicinity Fair
through Saturday. High 82 Friday
and 85 Saturday. Low Friday night
45.
Northern Oregon beaches
Cloudv late nlvht and mornings but
sunny afternoons through Satur
day. Fire Weather Fire danger will
Increase slowly through Saturday
due to drving conditions in West
ern and Central Oregon. Lowest
humidities west of the Cascades
30 per cent or higher Friday and
about 25 per cen' Saturday.
Five-Day Forecast
Western Area Little or no
precipiiation. Temperatures aver
aging near or slightly below nor
mal with highs in Western Wash
ington mostly 62-72; and Western
Oregon 72-84. Lows 45-55.
Eastern Area Fair. Tempera
tures averaging near or slightly
obove normol. Hlhs mostly 82-92.
Lows mostly 45-55.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. ni. Friday
Ma Mln. Prep.
Baker 77 35
Bend 72 34
Boise 85 49
Eugene 73 42
Klamath Fals 76 42
Lakevlew 79 44
Medford 81 47
Newport 62 43
North Bend 66 48
Pendleton 77 49
Portland Airport 67 50 '
Roseburg
Salem 73 43
Spokane 74 46
Water Studied By
Yreka Citizens
YREKA The Yreka citizens'
water committee Thursday toured
all water sites developed and pres
ently in use by the city.
City water sources Include a dam
tnd well on Greenhorn Creek, the
Bo.'ton Shaft well near the Junction
of U.S. Highway 99 and the Fort
Jones road, a well at the city hall
and a well just north of the city
limits, tn addition, the city has sev
eral test wells which were drilled
In an effort to alleviate the water
shortage. So far, none of the test
wells have panned out.
Th tour was made to gain suf
ficient Information on water sourc
es to Integrate the committee's
recommendations on future devel
opment ol the present system.
The committee also heard a re
port that there are 26 water cus
tomers outside the city limits.
Committeemen discussed the pos
sibility of recommending annexa
tion of these areas to the city so
that the total assessed valuation
of the city, and in consequence the
bondint? capacity, can be increased.
No action was taken.
The city., at nresent has approxl
mately $340,000 In unused bonding
caoncltv.
William Harris, Yreka certified
public accountant, told the com
mittee that more complete records
are required before the cost of wa
tor service and other operations of
he water department can be ac
curately determined. He made no
recommendations for changing the
bookkkeeplng lystem of the city.
3 - Bedroom Plus Family Room
IN THE NEW PEYTON x
Masonry Constructed
SPACEMAKER
3 Bedroom Homes at F.H.A. Down Payment
510,995 $12oo
' Closinq Costs $225
Monthly Payments About $70.00 lnr
Open For Your Inspection
Sat and Sun. 1 to 8 p.m.
Weekdoys, 4
iinu ii
ounainas, proving them almost as sole as bomb shelters,
Cal Peyton, Real Estate Broker, Ph. 5149
Grant Cosgrove, Salesman, Phone 2-0936 Ere.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
80 Scout Delegate Tours
New England, Canada Points
Klamath County's Boy Scout rep
resentative to the Eighth .World
Nlagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Can
ada reported his trip to the Herald
and News.
Victor Sitson Jr., Klamath Agen
cy, penned this letter to Managing
bailor BUI Jenkins:
Dear Sir:
As you know after we. left New
York we went on our way towards
New York on the New York, New
Haven, and New Hampshire Rail
road, On the way to Canada we
went through Connecticut, Massa-
Lhusetia, touched New Hampshire,
and Vermont. While we were in
Vermont, we passed and saw Lake
Champlain. One thing that sur
prised me was how green every
thing is, but I guess It's the high
humidity. We traveled quite awhile
m Vermont bclore we hit Canada,
but we didn't see much ol the
country beqause It was foggy. The
land that I saw had low rolling
hills Willi quite a few trees in be
tween the farms.
At 6:10 in the morning we came
to the border. Here the customs
and immigration officials made a
check oi the train, and then we
went on.
Vhen we arrived in Montreal
we saw and talked to the scouts
from Trinidad In the West Indies
and boys from French Guinea.
One of the first things I noticed
in Canada was that the people
speak both French and English.
Alter breakfast we got on one ot
the sightseeing buses and toured
Montreal. We saw St. James Ca
thedral and made a tour of Notre
Dame Cathedral. It is a beautiful
church. From there we went to
Mt. Royal and rode to the top on
me rauyno, tms is a norse aiawn
cart. The mountain is 700 feet high.
From the top we could see a little
of Montreal but the rest was lost
in the fog. Next we went to see
Canada's Wax Museum. Tins is
a very impressive place because
the figures are very lifelike. .They
were copied from the Roman Cata
combs and they show part of
Canada's history. After we left the
wax museum we had all afternoon
to ourselves, but I was so tired
all I could do was go to the show
and try to sleep. Wednesdr-v
evening we left for the Jamboree
with a lew boys Irom Montreal
that were bound for the Jamboree
too.
At Toronto we got off the train
for an hour to eat. we met several
hundred Canadian scouts who were
going to ride the rest of the way
with us.
At 9:15 a.m. we got out first
glimpse of Lake Ontario but that
was about all we could see from
Ihe train.
At 10:30 we arrived at Fort Cath
erines. Here we were met by
some of the Jamboree's guides who
transferred us off the train and
on to buses which took us on to
the jamboree.
Court Records
KI.AMATH COUNT
msTltlf-r rni'u'r
Cnrrol Wnvn- n-ure, lalllns to atop
at Rtoo lien. 1.1 oald.
F.llen StBvvard Robtson. fulling lo
yield right of wny, $7. so paid.
Don Alva--Aisline, violation basic rule,
J7..10 paid.
Guv "dwird Epperly, cxccisivc
length. SS paid.
William John McCullough. failing to
drive on right aide, S.1 paid.
Charles Emmett Matson, falling to
atop at atop sign. S5 paid.
Charlie Jewell Cifford. no warning
device, S7.50 bail forfeited.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORI
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. E. Earley Joe Early Jr
Proprietors
to 8 p.m.
Corner of Washburn
Woy and Wantland Ave.
in
Old Orchard Manor
IXTRA SAFITY in maionry conitructad homtt. Fire worry ! prac
tically eliminated, and there il no expensive upkeep costs. Durinf
the recent atomic tests, at Yucca Flats, Nevada, masonry constructed
houses survived the blest that camplatalr destroyed ordinary Irom
The Jamboree site Is mostly cov
ered with trees and Is very green.
We are in sub camp Atlantic.
Facing north we have boys from
Nova Scotia. Canada, and Scotland.
Ta nitr cl'n am 'h bOVS frOU!
Ihe New England states. To the
west are the boys irom new
and to the east are the Niagara
River boys.
At the Jamboree there are 10,863
boys representing 68 countries. Can
ada has the largest single con-
tincom nf 5 441 bovs. the United
States is next with 1,553 boys, then
France with 1,044, ana tuo
114 boys.
There has been a lot of trading
of things at the jamboree so lar.
One of the boys from my troop has
a Kilt trom Nova Scotia and he
is getting the rest of the uniform.
uhpn wp arrived at the iam-
boree a press man took some pic-..,,-.,,
i e that tniohi be on TV.
All day Friday we worked putting
up a regional gateway. i uas
wood cutouts ol Oregon, wasnnig
mii triuhn MnntAna. and Alaska.
each of which are painted to show
the main points oi intcteov
land marks of the state. There
are many other interesting gate-
u-ava cllh a 1 Nnvn KrOtlS S eXlllDIl
of live lobsters and many other
-..nine with the name of their coun
try in loncy acsigns and colors
showing something typical oi men
country.
u'a hnv0 twA hnvs from the
British West Indies eating all of
their meals with us here at the
jamboree. They are very polite and
ar,A havA tnlH IIS manV IntCieSt-
Ing things about themselves and
their country.
nn Mir first niffht a; the jam
boree we went up to the main
arena to listen and wa'.cn magaiu
Memorial Drum and BUgie ucrp
nlav. Thev are really good espe
On Saturday August zu ine out
inN marls a mpriiral check to see
how we are. Everyone is in pretty
onnA hnith v;ith a. few minor ex
ceptions. On Saturday afternoon
everybody at the Jamboree
lYiarnhort in the erunri entrance
parade, the formal opening of the
Eighth world jamuoree, dcjuic
tui ' rha nminmnr frpneral and
,.h!f t,.Aiit of rnnarlji Vincent
Massey, formally declared me
jamboree opened.
T.nrlv Baden-Powell was also
present at the opening ceremony.
Her husband was the founder of
the Boy Scout movement.
Thoi atremntr wp nnn Our SUO-
camp Atlantic campfire wnere we
saw a lot ot gooa entertainment
by the boys from many countries.
u-hloh Uno the bOv9 from
the Windward Islands who sang.
fellows irom nova ocoua wnu
played' their bagpipes, a boy from
Scotland who played the accordion
and sang, our own troop in which
two of the troop dancea ine r,ngie
Dance, there were many other
countries represented.
On Sunday all the scouts at the
Jamboree had the church services
'of their religion.
Victor Sisson
DANCING
SATURDAY NIGHT
Pete Colles Orch.
AMERICAN
LEGION CLUB
228 N. 8th STREET
MEMBERS & GUESTS
I 'H HI 1
urnirvl . , tee
rMiLY ' I
.toe vnL-J
fB
On The Record
KLAMATH COlNTr BIKTHf
ANDERSON Born to Mr. nd
Mr. Jtooen Anorrwn, -
Klamath Villay Hotpiul, boy weigh
ing i"
DM ORGAN DIE Born to Mr. tnd
MTI. .m uriuiiiiui., nuuii
i.'i.-BK lfllv HrumitAl. a bav. ureistfl- i
Lni 3 Ib4 , 1 Ot I
BRYAN Born to Mr. and Mn. i
Ronnie Jlrjn. Autfvut 24, at Klamath
iiaiicv HmdiUI. a Ctrl welching 6
lbs. U' ot. I
CASE Bom to Mr. and mm. i
Floyd Cm, August 34. at Klamath:
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lot. i
1J ot.
DUGAN Born to Mr. and Mrr
Ueorjt LHJEan, Uuat mam""
Valley Hoepital. ft girl weighing 7 lb.
tin oa.
YREKA VITAL STATISTICS
Fiye N. Pryer from James Pryer.
a complaint for divorce filed August 19.
in Sukiyou County Superior Court.
Paul William Landreth from Ruth
Marie Landreth, a complaint for di
vorce filed August 23. in Siskiyou Coun
ty Superior Court.
Bonnie Mas Valena from Arthur A.
Valena, a complaint for divorce filed
August 23, in Siskiyou County Superior
Court.
- Daisy Deidrich from Donald Diedrich.
a complaint for divorce filed August
17, in Siskiyou County Superior Court.
Mona Marie Ruel from William
Thomas Ruel. a comoUint for divorce
filed August 17, in Siskiyou County Su
perior Court.
Leona E. Lewis from Orin Lewis, an
interlocutory decree of divorce granted
August 33, in Siskiyou County Superior
Court.
Betty Jane House from Ralph LeRoy
House, an interlocutory decree of di
vorce granted August 23, In Siskiyou
County Superior Court.
KENDRICK - DEAS Roy Manning
Kendrick, 22, and Joanne Helen Deat.
18. both of Yreka.
DEAS - M1DDLETON Lee Roy
Deas, 23, and Barbara Gail Middleton.
17. both of Yreka.
COLOMBINI - STEVENS Louis Ai
rier Colombini. 19. and Doris Elaine
Stevens, 17, both of Dunsmuir.
CROWNOVER Born to Mr. and
Mr. Gerald Crownover of Yreka, Au
gust 23, in the Siskiyou Countv General
Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs. 11 oz.
Seed Inspection
Set For Monday
Second field inspection of certi
fied potato -seed fields will start
in Klamath County Monday, Au
gust 29.
A crew of four Inspectors will
work to complete Inspection of
atound 1.400 acres of potatoes. H.
E. Finnell, In charge of Oregon's
seed certification program, will
have with him George Dewey,
George Clark, and Jack Waud.
Acreage of netted gems totals
about 630 acres. White Rose seed
acreage totals about 750 acres.
Several hundred acres of grain.
grass and alfalfa seed are also en
I tered for certification.
I -
at the head
Mewl the I J MSyS
ol SUPER-STRENGTH
9 oz.
BLUE DENIM
These jeans rate "A" on any shopper's report card!
For here s completely guaranteed quality. If the knees
Keii k, ' JU !et your money back! The Sanforized
washable blue denim is the new. Super Strength 9
ounce weight for longer wear throughout. And check
e.trHnrS j?nl of strain' double-stitched
seams, authentic Made-in-Texas fit, generous cuff turn
up. Rul.r Siits 4 t9 12 $ J 98
.,.,:., ,. 14 and 16 $3.50
Slim' Su.s . 4 to 12 $2 98
"Husky" Siz.s Waist 25" to 36" $3.50
DREWS Boyswear Shop
DOWNSTAIRS
DREWS Manstore
733 MAIN
FRIDAY; AUGUST 2, 1355
Forest Ranger
Changes Post
Vernal E. Taylor has been as.
signed to the Rogue River National
Forest as ranger of Applegate Dis
trict, forest officials announced to
day. He fills the position held since
ID-US by Loran J. cooper wno .was
retired last month.
Taylor has served for a number
of years as district ranger on the
Ouacnita National f orest, Arkan
sas. He started his Forest Service
career in 1934 soon after he was
graduated from the University of
Washington College of Forestry.
During his college years he worked
on the Olympic Forest, and for
several lumber companies In Wash
ington State. He Is en route to Ore
gon this week from Mena, Arkan
sas, and is expected to leport for
duty at Star Ranger- Station on
September 1. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Taylor, two sons, and one
daughter.
Family Potluck
Dinner Planned
WEED A family potluck pic
nic will be held at Abrams. Lake,
Sunday, August 28, for members
and families ol white Pine, Lodge
No. 5jj, AP tc AM.
Picnic time is set for 2 p.m.' and
entertainment is planned by the
committee for the afternoon.
Congregationalists
To Hold Communion
The Congregational Church will
receive new members into Its fel
lowship and hold a communion
service this Sunday. August 28, at
the regular. 10 o'clock service of
worship.
The communion meditation to
be delivered by the minister, the
Rev. Bruce Johnson, Is entitled
"Come Unto Me."
Guests of the church will be
Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Davies of
Portland. Dr. Davies is the super
intendent of all Oregon Congrega
tional churches.
BUY
Phone 704
of the class . .
522 Moin
PHONE 3463
I
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