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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1959)
PAGE 4 A HERALD A YD YEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEPVESDAY. JUNE 10 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW VORK AP T- stock LIVESTOCK AlCTION MARKET ! market closed sharply lower to- i. Itt I r day m 'heav? trading accompa- Receipt: Cattle 4 Hogs 3. nied by a late ticker tape. Final srieep . Livestock , (r :;5 cb&r'- rpM.'iHtilim KLAMATH FALLS , !' H 'hb1- , . ...reX,. ..... .... r- ili J" -11" - W :9. -V 1 1 prices were above toe day's loss1 lorcpawoj ux aionoay iea neii- . l" . . V iri .J I a a recovery drive got uaaer '"- moderate supply: M 1. -r ,rT7- ( 3mr I Volume for the day was esti-,1""'' " ' IH fl t$ I " . ""C.XJV. J'CTA I Leading shocks fell from frac- Fed Heifers: Choice. 17 00- 2 70: ' t j r . v3-i r "rli I i; I . T'llt I A i J J )rr 'VlH toes to aoout ! points. ;Good. 25.JVJ7.10: Std . 23.10-23.30 An earlv rebound from Mondar's Cows: S:d . II 25-22 10: Cmcl.. setback, the sharpest in half a, 19.00-21 00: Ltihty. 1S2S-1S SO; Can year, faded mto irreralaritv n" Cutters. II 50-16 00. which turned gradually into a km- vl Calves: One Choice. 3310: er market. Hiy. Killer Calves 27 45-27 75: D .j. , , - Baby Calves, beef. 5fl-5; oider Reynolds MetaU .leaped about J- An mnrn a I tt twwr in AM'nitt I. . ' K .i J head. Alcoa was up more than 2 and and Feeders: Steers ivaiser Aluminum more uiao ;GooJ . Choice. 600-8O0 lbs.. 26 00- 28 00: .Medium. 25 00-26 00. Hcif Atlantic Coast Line. General cr- Good. 530-740 lbs . 25 70-27 a): Electric and American Tobacco Common-Medium. 22.75-23.10. Steer lost about 2 apiece. Ford fell Calves. Good-Choice, market not more tnan 2. established Heifer Calves. Good. Goodvear declined more than a,L 40 lbs.. 28.00 Feeder point. Union Carbide. Radio Corp. Cows. 14 00-17.30: Stock Cows. 150 Du Pont and U S. Rubber dropped Pr P'. 155-235. about a point each. I HW t'.S. 1 & 2 ' 180-220 lbs ) Stocks with fractional Jains' 17 70-18.10: Sows. Light. 13 00-14 .60: were U.S. Steel. United Aircraft. leaner Pigs. 6 50-11.50 per head: 7nnh -ikva. tn.inim.nt wm. Feeders. 15.25-lfi.50 inzhou' Electric. Santa Fe. New! Reported by Ray Petersen, coun- York Central and Texaco. Liggett 4 Myers was ahead more than a point. .American Telephone. Common- ealth Edison and Consolidated! Edison were among fractional losers ty extension agent. U.S. government bonds contin ued to improve. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 23 'i Alaska Juneau 4 Allied Chemical 115 Alln Chalmers 30 h Alcoa 92 i American Airlines 23 Vt American Can 42 American Cyanmide 53 ti American Motors 36 4 American Smelting 45 American Tel k Tel 79 4 American Tobacco 90 l American Viscose 43 4 Anaconda Copper 62 Armco Steel 71 Atchison Railroad 28 H Bendix Aviation 80 ' Bethlehem Steel SO 4 Boeing Airplane Company 35 H Borden Co. 79 It Borg Warner 40 4 Burroughs Corp. 34 Canadian Pacific . 29 Caterpillar Tractor 105 Celanese Corporation 36 4 Chrysler Corporation 64 i Cities Service 54 ' Consolidated Edison 62 v. Continental Can 45 L Crown Zellerbach 50 1 Curtiss Wright 33 Douglas Aircraft 50 4 Dow Chemical 82 4 du Pont de Nemours 245 Eastman Kodak 81 4 Kl Paso NG 31 4 Kmerson Radio U S Firestone Tir 140 Ford Motor 67 H General Dynamics 54 4 General Electric 78 4 General Foods 91 4 General Motors 49 Georgia Pac Cp Stt Goodyear Tire 132 4 Great Northern 54 4 Great West. Sugar "27 4 Idaho Power 43 Illinois Central 47 4 International Nickel 92 4 International Paper 117 4 International T & T ' 38 4 Johns Manville 53 4 Kaiser Aluminum 56 Kennecott Copper 108 4 I.ibhy. McNeill k Libby 11 4 Lockheed Aircraft 30 4 lxw s Incorporated 28 4 Montgomery Ward 46 4 National Cash Reg. 63 4 New York Central 2 4 Northern Pacilic 52 4 Pacific American Fish 13 4 Pacific Gas k Electric 59 4 Pacific Tel it Tel 159 4 Pan 'American Airways 27 4 Penney U.C.l Co. Ill 4 Pennsylvania Railroad 17 4 Pepsi Cola Co. 28 4 Philco Corp. 29 4 Phillips Pet. 46 4 Polaroid 124 4 Puget Sound P It L 32 4 Radio Corp. of Amer. 62 4 Rayonier Incorporated 23 4 Republic Steel 72 Reynolds Metals 91 Richfield Oil 79 Fafeway Stores Inc. 35 4 St. Regis 47 4 Scott Paper Co. 76 4 Sears Roebuck k Co. 45 4 Shell Oil Co. . 79 Sinclair Oil 59 4 Socony Mnhll Oil 44 4 Southern Pacific 67 4 Sperry Rand 25 Standard 01 California 32 4 Standard Oil N. J. 51 Studebakcr Packard in Sunray 25 4 Sunshine Mining 7 4 Swift k Company- 41 4 Texaco 7a 4 Thompson Products 62 4 Transamerira Corporation 26 4 Twentieth Century Fox 35 4 Union Oil Company 44 4 Union Pacilic S3 4 United Air Lines 35 4 United Aircratt 54 4 United Corporation 8 4 United States Plywood 52 United States Smelting 33 United States Steel 92 4 Walgreen Stores 51 4 Warner Pictures 45 Western Auto Supply 30 Western Union Tel. 35 4 Weslinjhouso Air Brake 33 4 Westinghouse Electric 89 4 W'oolworth Company 54 4 STOCKTON (UPIFS.MNSl -Livestock: Cattle salable IV) Low-Sland- I22.V). good 965-975 lb slaughter heifers 26-27. Utility cows 1819. canners and cutters 15-17.75. shel ly canners 10-14. Utility 1.255-1.350 lb bulls 21-22. Good feeder steers 600-25 lbs 25-26.50. Choice 710 lb Blocker heifers 25.50. Calves salable 50. Good and choice stock steer calves 350-360 lbs 29-32.50. medium 380 lbs 27.50. Choice heifer stock calves 330 lbs 30.50. Hogs salable 200 No. 1-2 190-240 lb butchers 17.75, no. 3 16.75 17.25. 240-260 lbs butchers 16.25 17. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-600 lbs 12.50-14.50. Good and choice 50-90 lb feeder pigs 19-23. ' Sheep salable 300. Medium and good feeder spring lambs 18-19.50 MYRON BISH, left, field engineer and Bob Oe Bow, rodman, from the office of the Oregon Stat Engineers, have completed' two weeks of work in the Fort Rock Basin, checking final proofs en about 25 Irrigation well permits. The men surveyed nearly 2.500 acres which hava had water applied for irrigation. Parks photo CHICAGO (APi IUSDA) Hoes 8.000; steady to 25 higher on butchers under 230 lbs: 2-3 mixed grade 190-230 ib butchers 16.50-17.00: mixed grade 1-3 and mixed 1-2 190-220 lbs unevenly 16.85-17.25. little below 17.00: mixed grade 1-2 190-220 lbs 17.25 17.50: and a few lots mostly Is these weights 17.35-17.50 : 27 head lot Is closely sorted 17.75: 2 - 3 mixed grade 230-250 lbs 16 25- 16 65; mixed grade 2-3 250-280 lbs 15.75-16.25: few mixed 2-3 mostly 3s 280 320 lbs 15.00 15.75; mixed grade 330-425 lb sows 12 75-14 00 a few lots 300-130 lbs 14.00-14.75 mixed, grade .425-550 lbs 11.50- 12.75. ' - Cattle 7,000; calves 100: slaugh ter steers and heifers steady to 25 lower; load lots high choice and mixed choice and prime 1.- 000- 1,350 Ib steers 28.75- 30 25: r ixed choice and prime 1,350 ib steers 29.00: load average choice to high choice 1.050 lbs 29.00: high good to average choice steers 26.25-28 50: standard to average good 23.50-28.00; load 1.000 Ib heif ers prime with a choice end 30 00: most good to average choice 25.50 28.00: lew loads of high choice up to 29.00; utility and standard 21.00-25.00: utility and rammer cial cows 19.50-22.00: few high commercial and standard 22.50- 24 00: canners and cutters 17.50- 20.50: utility and commercial bulls 22.50-25 00; standard and good vealers 25.00-33.00. few choice 34 00; culls down to 15.00: several loads good 470-630 Ib stock steers 30 50 - 31 00: 2 loads good and choice 8nn Ib feeding steers 28 65. Sheep 8O0; good 95-107 lb shorn lambs and yearlings with No. 1 and 2 pel's 20 00: lew lots cull to utility 14.00- 18.50: cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 4 jO-6 00. 2 Engineers End Survey FORT ROCK With (1 permit on file with State Engineer Lewis A. Stanley, well over 8.000 acres are included in proposals for pump irrigation m the Fort Rock Basin Myron Bish. field engineer and Bob DeBow. from the state engi neer's office, recently completed final survey proof on about 25 wells in the valley, with close to 2.500 acres involved. Both well permits and the final survey are required by Oregon law. Bish and DeBow compute the acreage by survey, making a map of the field, and tie in with pub lic survey comers. j The men are one sf three sur vey crews working from the state engineer's office. Most development here by pump irrigation has taken place since the extending of Midstatc Elec tric' line from LaPine to serve the area. Some final survey proofs were completed" prior to thoe now completed by Bish and DeBow however. JP1 THE SUMMER SCHEDULE is underway in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest around Mt. Shasta. Plans have been organized for the influx of tourists and visitors. Lookout stations and other fire controls have been set up. Jph n Watt, left, district ranger for the forest service, and Larry Thunborg, fire crew foreman, are shown near some of the forest service trucks. Photo by Don Kettler Leaders Chosen By Legion Post DUNSML'IR Frank Castro has been installed as commander of Epps Post. American Legion, for the coming year. Those who will serve with him are Homo Capovilla. first vice commander: George Adams, sec ond vice commander: Joseph Rad tke. adjutant: H. Popewell. ser geant at arms; Harry French, fi nance officer: Andy Johnson, his torian: Cam Sirianni, service offi cer: N. E. Bcaughan. chaplain: F. T. King, publicity: Harold Walsh, executive committeeman; William Welsh, judge advocate. Joe Radtke. N. E. Beaughan George Adams and Harry French were named delegates to the de partment convention in Santa Mon ica on June 27. Robert Van Wor mer. A. Hollingsworth. Sam Tal- lerico and II. Popewell were desig nated as alternates. Development Of Shasta Hindered By Water Lack By PEGGY WALSH less porous mountains. MOUNT SHASTA The lack ofj The Panther Meadows camping water is the greatest deterrent to; area on the mountain will be ex- further development of Mt. Shasta panded to 50 units this summer and hy the U. S. Forest Service. John Watt, district ranger from the Sac ramento District of the Shasta- Tnnity National Forest, said today. managed by the Ski Bowl corpor ation. Expansion is also slated for the Castle Creek camp ground west of Castclla. Pollard Flat. Castle W'att said there has already beenCreck. Mott and McBnde Springs 110.000 visitors to the Mt. Shasta ;mp grounds are open now. Watt Weather Aide Views Station FORT ROCK Sidney Howick of Portland. U.S. Weather Bureau field aide, hydrology-climatology, made the annual inspection of wea ther stations at The Poplars and Fremont here Thursday. Howick. who recently joined the Portland office staff, was on a two weeks inspection tour in which he visited weather stations to cali brate recording rain gauge devices and to check the accuracy of maxi mum and minimum thermometers. D. E. O'Connor, cooperative ob server at Paisley since June 1. 1935, made his retirement effec tive June 4 after 24 years of service, Howick stated. The wea ther station was moved Thursday to the Highway Maintenance Shop where Clyde Bramlette is the new observer. Howick set up four additional weather stations on this trip. They are at Brothers. Juniper Lake and Andrews on the eastern side of the Steens Mountains and Roar ing Springs Ranch on the west of the mountains, south of French- glen. These new stations will make the network more complete. It is customary to locate weather sta tions not over one per 25 square miles. i - '' ' i Sksiidibook til: l' t . r .U.!va ...-.:' f 3 i: if- MRS. ELLA WETZEL of McCloud Weather Table United Press International High Low Rain Photo by Don Kettler Br ROY KITE Scouts as a leader for a compaf McCLOL'D Mrs. Ella Wetzel. I able length of time. who holds down a full time job I A Junior Women's Club mem- in the office of the McCloud River !ber, Mrs. Wetzel spends a lot of Lumber Company, also finds the j time in helping to produce the time to be active in community club's variety shows. A; the pres.. affairs. :ent time, she is worthy matron She is a native of San Francisco 'of the McCloud Chapter No. 381, nut nas uvea in .vicuoua since uraer oi eastern star. 1941. Her daughter, Beverly Mosher. is employed by the California Division of Highways, and her son. Harry Mosher. graduated this month from Chico State Collcse. Mrs. Wetzel was a hard worker in the Community Church Sunday Mrs. Wetzel accompanied an un cle to Germany by air in 1956, where she visited with relatives. A month of that time was spent in Kiel, where she became ac quainted with her relatives there. One of her favorite pastimes is recalling the good times and dif- School for 14 years. She also lentferent customs from her Europe her time and energy to the Girl an trip. GRAINS (API Coarse shipment, bulk. PORTLAND grains. 15-day coast delivery: Oats. No 2, 38-lb white 53 00-54 Sr. Barley. No 2. 451b B W. 48.0U Corn, No 2. E.Y. sh'p't 58 2: 58 50 Wheat bid to arrive market basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White 2 ijii Soft White (hard applicable1 2 on White Club Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 10 per cent II per cent 12 per cent Hard White Baart ! Ordinary 10 per cent 11 per cent 12 per cent n Nominal. Car receipts Wheat 134: PORTLAND (API - 'USDA1 - Cattle salable 150: holdover 135; includes two loads fed steers: balance mostly odds and ends with cows predominating: fed steers active, steady at Monday's weak to 50 cents lower grade with good grade off most: other classes very slow: scattered sales steady with Monday's weak to 50 cents lower close: load low-average choice 980 lb fed steers 29 25; load mostly choice 1.162 lbs 2375: few! utility cows 18 00-19 00; canners and cutters mostly 15 00-16 00. heavy cutters to 17.00. dry lot Holsteins to 18 00: few utility bulls 23.50-24 00. ; . . " J 7, leed 26 iu i.w Hivvi-r iiaur. uuvtpiuw choice vealers 29 00-32 00: stand ard calves and vealers 24 00-28 00. culls downward to 16.00. Hugs salable 450: trade rather slow, early sales steady: US 1-2 butchers 190-225 lbs 18 55-19 00; mixed l-3s mostly 18 00-18 50 sows not established; sales Mon day 50-100 lower at 11.00-14 50, Sheep salable 750; trade active, steady: choice spring lambs most ly 22.00-22 75. few head Central Oregon lambs 22.50; few good choice feeders 17 00-18.00: few good old crop lambs fully 50 cents lower than late last week at 16 50 17 00: cull good ewe 2 00-3 50. Ski Bovvl since the Everitt Mem orial Highway was completed last I all and the fact that there are few established water supplies on the mountain is hampering plans said, with use of Castle Lake and Panther Meadows camp grounds dependent upon the recession of the winter snow pack. Bob Marshall has been assigned or more camping, picnicking and i to camp ground improvement, road other forest recreational facilities, and trail maintenance. Watt said Runoff from winter snows and Fire suppression will be a major Warier, nn fh mountain cinlr intn'COncern thlS Summer. Watt Said. the lava formation of the moun-lTtI lightning fires on the dis- tam and io not provide surface ouring me lasi wees nave given warning oi a maximum naz ard year due to the light winter water in the form of springs and streams on the mountain. Watt explained, as it normally does on L:..r:$e3K.'J 2.00! i 2 07o 2 07n 2rn 2 0:n . 2 05 . 2.(11 205 2.U5 harlev i mill Potatoes an SAN FRANCISCO rSMNS) Potatoes: Russets Klamath USIA 2-inch minimum 7 50; U S.1A 5 fl ounce minimum 7 30-1 50 I.OS ANGELKS (UPI'-KS.MNS1 .a Qrc CaUla aalaa. Red. Girl Friend Request Asylum' BORGHOLM. Sweden (API-A Soviet officer and his Polish girl friend arrived here together Mon day night and asked for political asylum, police reported today. , A Soviet sailor took them across the Baltic Sea from Poland to Sweden. Police said it is not clear whether the sailor ferried the ref users over voluntarily or al pistol Sep 2 13 2 12 2 l2'- noint. but he seemed to want tojNov lW'i 2os- IWj go h.k to Poland .'an 2 13 2 12'i 2 13 route withheld names. I .Mar 2 16 2 I5s 2.1 CHICAGO (AP High Low Close Prev Close Wheat Jlv 184 1H' 184',-v. 184', Sep 1 88', 1 87, 1 88-87'. I.87S Dec 1 9Jt 1 93V, l.Jji,., 1931, Mar I 97 I 9nS 1 w, .May 1.94 1 93'. 1 93-. Wheat 1!M0 Jly 1 78', 1.77. 1 77S Sep 1 1 79-. !.', Corn Jly I 26', 1 25', 1 26-26 Sep 1 2t, 13) 1 20',-s I 20t Dec 1.13', 1 13', 1 13', 1 13 Mar I I7'i 1 16', 1 16'.17 1 16 Oats (old type contracts' Jly .-!' 6.T. .64 Sep 63', Mi 6.vv Oats 'new tyne contracts' 641, .63 , ,64H J, .', .Mi .6.v,-i, 7S I 67S .69 .681, S9 Jly Sep Dec Mar Rye Sep Dec Mar 1 93', 1 78', 181', 1.25'. .63' .64' MS 61', ' ' r . .. -f . r f 6', 1 2.1S 1 22', 1 22', 1 .'1 1 21 ' 1 20, 1 21'. 1 I 24 i I 23 v, J 24 , ; 1 ijv, 1 26', 1 lit 1 26'. t ri'i Suv beans Jly 2 2s j 2 i.' : .. : ' r: stir TOM SEED, junior at Duns muir High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Seed, will leave June 16 for a summer in England. He has been chosen by the Ameri can Field Service at a "jun ior ambassador" and will spend the summer with the family of Angus James Watf-Smith in Sheffield. He will have two foster listers, ages IS and 10. He will leave by charter plane with ether AFS students from Oakland on June 1 7 end will return to New York City on September S. Photo bv Peggy Walsh HrlcppF.D, precipitation. Most of , the fires were confined to stumps or small areas, the largest burning about one-half acre southwest of Mount Shasta. Paul Dryden, fire control assis tant, will supervise the work of a 10-man suppression crew housed at the forest service dormitory at Mount Shasta. These men went on duty June 1 and man two tank trucks. Pearl Cown and Mary LaGrande are already on the lookouts at Mt. Bradley and Girard ridge. Walt said, with other lookouts to go on duty' at Black Butte and Sims next week. Timber activities of the district are currently focused on Boulder Creek in the Sacramento canyon and Parks Creek, west of ,the Shasta valley. The Boulder Creek cut will be concluded in July. W att said, and timber evaluation of the Parks Creek area is in pro gress with the sale slated this tall or winter of about eight mil lion feet of timber. The timber work is headed by Jim Shiro. assistant district ranger. The Dev il's Pocket area on the south fork of the Sacramento River is being cruised anH marked also. Watt stated. The Sacramento District of the the Shasta-Trinity National For est will support about 730 head of cattle later in the summer. Watt commented, with grazing in about six designated areas. Planning and supervising con struction and maintenance of for est service roads is a new district responsibility. Watt said He feels local planning will result in more needs of the area being met and says the increased responsibility has also meant an increased budget. Most of the road work will be on contract basis. Watt says, and his only problem fitting the planning into the multiple activities of the district staff. Albuquerque 93 65 Atlanta 79 68 T. Bakersfield 85 60 Boston 75 53 Brownsville 93 78 Chicago 90 70 T. Denver 90 59 Fairbanks 65 46 .01 Fort Worth 90 75 Fresno 82 55 Helena 65 40 .02 Los Angeles 77 62 Miami 86 80 Minneapolis 94 67 New Orleans 89 75 .06 New York 91 75 Oakland 70 56 Oklahoma City 83 65 Pittsburgh 88 64 Red Bluff 82 60 Reno 78 38 Sacramento 81 57 Salt Lake City 81 51 San Diego 70 62 San Francisco 63 54 Seattle 59 47 .02 Spokane 56 40 .16 Stockton 81 55 Thermal 98 71 Washington 94 72 A Key Assembly Group Okays Wafer Program SACRAMENTO UPI) - Gov. Edmund G. Brown's water pro gram rolled toward passage "today in the Legislature. The Sl.750.000.0O0 bill cleared drought or for their ultimate fu ture development will be protect ed. Six assemblymen from south of the Tenachapi .Mountains "and the Assembly - Water Committee I f.v e northerners joined Tuesday to Tuesday 11-9 and administration.approve the biil in the Water Corn- leaders in the lower house jubi lantly predicted it was on its way to the governor's desk for his cer tain signature. The measure earlier passed the mittee. Six northerners and three south erners voted against it. The Metropolian Water District of Southern California backed 20 Senate 25-12. If it is not changed amendments to SB1108 and As- ARDETH ASHER. a junior at Dunsmuir High School and the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. L. D. Airier, will attend Girls State et the Univenity of Celifornie campus et Davit in mid-June under the ipon torihip of Eppt unit, Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. She wet selected by the high school faculty as the girl belt able to profit from this experience in the mechanics of government. Photo bv Peggy Welih in the Assembly, it does not have to go back to the northern-domin ated Senate for ratification of As sembly amendments. Further evidence that the gov ernor's program is headed toward! adoption was a 54-26 vote on the floor of the Assembly to suspend the rules and permit the Ways and Means Committee to hold a hear ing on the water bill Thursday. Administration supporters said the floor vote was a key test in determining whether the gover nor s program was on its way to final passage and an end to a five- year stalemate between north and soutn over a water program. games. The bill, SB1106 by Sen. Hugh M. Burns iD-Fresno'. is aimed at putting the state in the water bus iness and transporting surplus northern water to the dry south ern areas of the state. If adopted, it would askt he vo ters in 19b0 to approve the $1. 750.000.000 bond issue mainly to finance development of the Feath er River Project. The FRP proposes to dam the Feather River at Oroville. build canals and pump the water over the Tehachapi Mountains or route it by way of Ventura and Santa Barbara counties and eventually provide Southern California with water. It also envisions supplementary aqueducts to supply the North Bay and South Bay counties with water and. in conjunction with fed eral development of the San Luis Project, will provide needed water for the West Side of San Joaquin Valley and Kern County. As developed bv the governor during painstaking weeks of nego tiation, the bill provides that the south will be guaranteed a firm supply of water because the meas ure says.no contracts for sale of northern water to the south may be changed for the 50-60 years that the water bonds are being paid off. At the same time. SB 1106 seeks to give protection to the northern counties where the surplus water originates by providing that the water they need in times of semblyman Bruce F. Allen 'R-Los Gatos'. who is on record against the governor's program, also pro posed amendments. But Committee Chairman Cailev V. Porter (D-Comptont. who wiil sponsor the governor's bill in the Assembly, warned that if anv amendments were adopted which would weaken the north's guaran tees the bill would be in jeopardy in the Senate. The amendments were voted down. W'restling matches were niw nt the features of the Greek public PIIOL.N1VC. Ant. A 29-year-oid Phoenix laborer awoke to find .25V burglar m his home. But Feli- 1 i2s!ciano C arr to'.d police he was un J("'j.ihle to chase the fleeing thief 2 12 '; The b .iilar had stolen Cam J 15S pants. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. Mr. J. B t.rtr Jm rt Mb S.S.I TkerMghly Madera PLYWOOD SHEATHING CASH & CARRY ?."x4'8' 255 Sh.ett or mora $4.00 .a. Low Prices On Other Grades David A. Richardson Co. Spring Lake Rood WE HAVE IT! the ALL-NEW MODEL 925 DeWALT POWER SHOP CUTS BIG 2" DEEP Patented totally-enclosed motor delivers more than 2 H.P. Exclusive, built in Rote-Grip Motor Brake stops motor instantly Drop-leaf "Saf-T-Tabl" up front e Cut-off Scale on guide fence plus many other great engi neering features! FREE DEMONSTRATION 528 Main
