'PAGE !C
TTERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Or.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
. NEW YORK STOCKS
; By United Press International
Allied Chemical
'Mum Co Am
I -American Air tines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
'Continental Can
.-Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
- Eastman Kodak
' Firestone
: Ford
'. General Dynamics
General Electric
; General Foods ,
General Motors
r General Portland Cement
r Gt. Northern Ry.
v Greyhound
; Gulf Oil
- Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
" Int Paper
- Johns Manville
'. Kennecott Copper
- Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
!. Merck
Montana Power
I Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
SI
6SV4
27
454
19V
127V,
27'.
49'i
62
18',
so
31tt
33'
ll'-i
41
BlVt
102V,
76
30'
45
23 V
20
58:
249Vi
111
37'
23',i
79
87V4
78
2i
53'4
46
58
50'
34
450Vi
34
47
77Vi
34
18
97
38',4
3714
54
23
Vni-lr Antral
Northern Natural Gas
52'i
'- Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
: Penney J.C.
. Penn RR
Permanent Cement
Phillips .
Procter Gamble
". Radio Corp 1
: Richfield Oil
: Safeway
t Soars
47,
. 32
44
21
17
54
78
69
47
59
98'4
45V4
72
53
32
: Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
; Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard N J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
: Trans America
16
66',k
721'4
20
10
70'
16'4
29
18
5lli
20
464
107'a
39
41
36
63
48V4
53
40
39
37
29
: Trans World Air
: Tri-Continental
lTnlnn Pflrlfir
; United Aircraft
; United Air Lines
II x Mivu-nnn
u.a. minner
I U.S. Steel
United Utilities
'West Bank Corp
Youngstown
MUTUAL FUNDS
Trices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.38 9.06
Atomic Fund 4.80 5.24
Bullock 14.00 15.34
Chemical Fund xd 11.97 13.02
Colonial Fund 1184 12.94
Comw Inv 10.12 11.08
J-Diver Growth 8 88 9.74
':Dreyfus l"00 W-5J
E & II Stock 14.32 15.47
Fidelity Capital 9.43 10 25
Fidelily Trend 15.70 17.07
Fundamental 10.21 11.19
F.l.F. 4.37 4.79
Founders Fund 8.48 7.02
Group Sec Com 13.71 15.01
; Gr Sec Avla El 6 77 7.43
; Hamilton ll.D.A. 3.09 6.56
lncorp lnv 7.31 7.99
ICA 10.86 11.87
- Investors' Group
; Intercontinental 6 26 6.77
: Mutual 1181 12.77
kock 19 48 21.04
Selective 10.44 11.16
;! Variable 7.1 7.74
- iKcystone S-l 22.38 24.41
- Keystone S-3 13.47 16 88
Keystone S-4 4.37 4.77
: .M.l.T. 15 50 16.94
:.M.1.T. Growth 9 45 9.23
.Nat'l Inv. 15.86 17.15
l.Nat'l Sec Div 4 25 4 64
:;Nat'l Sec Growth 8 25 8 02
l Sec Stock 8 12 8 87
ijl'iilnam und 15.31 16.73
; -Putnam Growth 8.97 9 80
;lsc3ected Amer 10.06 10 88
; '.shareholders 11.19 12.23
;X'6ited Accum 13.07 18.47
-United Canada 18.33
United Income 13.72 13.90
United Science 7.06 7.72
. .Value Lines 8 38 8.88
'.Wellington 14 89 18.14
'r Windsor 14.39 16.64
: Whitehall 13.90 15.03
'i i LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) -(USDAI-:
Livestock:
Cattle 23. No early test.
:' Calves 10. No early test.
;' Hogs 25. Not enough for trtd
. test.
. Sheep 150. Trade not established
early.
i i
Thursday, September M, 1963
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UP1) - Slocks
suffered their second consecutive
setback today as profit takers
continued to take advantage of
the recent run-up in prices.
Autos paced the decline, react
ing to news that industry sales
for the middle-third of September
were down 7.8 per cent only the
second time this year that sales
for this midmonth period have
been below the comparable 19b2
days. Chrysler was the worst hit
and was followed by sizable loss
es in Ford and General Motors.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPI) Invest
ment adviser Robert T. Allen of
Shearson, HammiU & Co. says
that he is not suggesting
that caution should be thrown to
the wind or that indiscriminate
buying be done.
However, he adds, I do leel
that the odds in favor of invest
ment success are much better
now than they will be some
months from now. There is cur
rently no real shortage of gen
uinely attractive situations." -
Richard T, Leahy of J, W.
Sparks & Co. feels that a 20-25
point market correction In the
Dow-Jones industrial average
could well be witnessed."
The Dow Theory Trader 6ays
that certain technical indicators
are strong enough to suggest a
period of rising prices and prof
its between now and the early
months of 1964.
According to Standard &
Poor's "Allowances should be
made for the possibility of an ir
regular performance, and per
haps reaction before the list
again shows sustained forward
progress.
United Business Service be
lieves that any hesitation now
would be more in the nature of
rest and digestion of recent gains
than the prelude to a serious set
back.
By United Press International
Stocks lower in moderately ac
tive trade.
Bonds irregularly lower.
U.S. government bonds easier in
quiet trading.
American stocks mixed.
Cotton futures steady.
Wheat closed olf 2 to 4 cents:
corn off 4 to 6 cents; oats off
1 to 1V4 cents; rye off 7 to 8
cents; soybeans off 5 to 8
cents.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Dec 2.05'i 2.01 2.024i
Mar 2.08 2.04 2.04-2.05
May 2.06 2.02 2.02
Jul 1.69 1.65 1.65VI-1.65
Sep 1.71 1.86 1.67-V4
Oats
Dec .71 .70 .71-.71
Mar .74 .72 ,72-H
May .73'i .72 .72-tt
Jul .70' ,68'i .66' j
Rye
Dec 1.60 1.52 1.52'i-1.53
Mar 1.61 1.54 1.34
May 1.62 1.53 1.54
Jul 1.50'i 1.41'a 1.42'i
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI I - iPolalo
market: Wash. Russets 3 75-3.00;
smaller 2 40-2.60; Bakers 6-14 oi
3.10-3.50. Szd. 2 oi spread 4.00
4.25: U.S. No 2s 200-2.25; U.S.
No 2s Bakers 2.25-2.50.
Stocks
LOCAL SKCUR1TIFS
Hid Asked
Bank America 65 611
Boise Cascade 30 32
Cal Pac Util 2.1' i 27'a
Con Freight 10' i II 'a
Cyprus Mines 23 25
Equitable S&L 33 35
1st Nat'l iBank 72 76
Jantzen 23- 25
Morrison Knudsen 29' i 31 'x
Mult Kennels 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas 3.1 3'5
Oregon Metal 1 . 1
PGR 26 23
PP&L 27 28 V
U.S. Nat'l Bank 88 92 I
Tektronix 20 22
West Coast Tel 23 25
Weyerhaeuser 34 36
Driver Cited
After Crash
Glenn Elmer Huffman of Bo
nanza was charged with failure to
yield right-of-way Wednesday fol
lowing a two-car collison at Main
and Spring Streets which severely
damaged his pickup truck.
Police said Huffman was west
bound on Main and had begun a
left turn onto Spring when his
pickup truck was struck by an
other auto, eastbound.
Tha second car was driven by
Elwanda May Harnett, 38. 415
Upham. No one was Injured.
Obituaries
TUHNSUUL
William M. Turnbull. owl l UMUM
SPI. 75. !!. N hlM turvlvort. Pu.
rwl tn.K-t Warfli Kltmtm Fuirl
"WW PfHUv. Irtt. V. ! I0 W .
Cimcludinj urvkn KKmilll Mtmo.nl
Chamber Passes Motion
Asking Expenditure Cut
(Continued from Page 1)
to improve on its record.
After the meeting, Boyd San
derson, administrator of the pro
posed hospital, told the Herald
and News that $2 25 million have
been contributed to the fund, in
eluding $1.13 million In federal
Jury Picked
To Decide
Assault Case
A jury was chosen this morn
ing to try Donald Huitt Switlik
for beating and pistol-whipping
another man Aug. 11.
The jury of seven women and
five men was chosen in the cir
cuit court of Judge Donald Piper
and then court was recessed until
9:30 Friday morning, at which
time testimony will begin.
Switlik, 23, is charged with
beating John D. Whittington. 24.
of Toppenish, Wash. Indicted with
Switlik for beating Whittington
was Louis Gibbons, 31, who will
be tried Oct. 14.
They are charged with dump
ing Whittington into a ditch,
where he was found by a motor
ist on the Old Kirk Road.
Switlik is defended by Richard
Smith, and Asst. Dlst. Atty. Rob
ert Thomas is prosecuting.
Forest Open
To Hunters
All the Winema Forest will be
open to deer hunters when the sea
son begins Saturday, Forest Su
pervisor Alex Smith said today,
"Fire danger is high again, in
spite of the showers last week, and
we urge ail hunters to be very
caretul with fire. Smith said.
(Permits to enter the Winema
are not needed, except for the
Cave Mountain burn area north
of the Sprague River highway near
Chiloquin. This part of the forest
Is protected by K.F.P.A. Permits
lo enter can be obtained at Klam
ath 'Falls or Klamath Agency.
"Information about roads and
camping areas is available at
ranger station offices at Lake of
the Woods, Klamath Agency, and
Chcmult," Smith said. A special
information center on Highway 97
at tho Diamond Lake junction
will ho open from Friday noon
through Sunday.
Pair Cited
For Assault
Two Klamath Falls men were
arrested Wednesday afternoon on
warrants charging them with as
saulting one of the men s sister.
Klamath Falls police arrested
Lyle Carl Williams, 45, and Leon
Gale Pearson, 37. Both list ad
dresses of 714 North Third Street
Bail tor each was set at $1,000.
The assault and battery war
rants were Issued through the
sheriff's office, so the men were
lodged in county jail.
Police said Williams' sister,
Cleo Williams, complained t h e
men beat her at the Third Street
residence early Sunday morning
District Lifts
Saw Restriction
i LAKEV1EW Due to recent
rains and favorable weather, the
Warner Ranger District has lift
ed all power saw restrictions on
the North Warner slash areas of
the Fremont Forest. Power saws
will now be permitted in all areas
of the Warner district at anv
lime. A permit Is still necessary
to cut word on national forest
land.
All woodcutters are urged to be
cautious in I lie forest. A shovel
and fire extinguisher arc still re
quired whilo using power saws
In spite of the cloudy weather
and scattered showers, the (ire
danger still remains at a medi
um to high level.
Fire In Brush
A fire blamed on a dropped
cigarette burned a patch ol brush
and nine needles near tlie South
ern Pacific tracks west of Upper
Klamath Marsh Wednesday after
noon. Klamath Forest Protective As
sociation firefighters extinguished
the blaze, which was located near
the Lenz siding.
Serving Term
DUNSMUIR - Gary Hisey. 22.
Dunsmuir, Is serving a 60-day
sentence In the Siskiyou County
Jail for violation of probation.
Judge A. A. Smith, Dunsmuir
judicial district, revoked lllsey's
probation alter he received a traf
fic ticket and became involved In
two recent counts of disturbing
the peace. Hisey was found guilty
of disturbing the peace last win
ter after knocking a customer
from a bar stool with a snowball
grants and 91.14 million donated
from residents of the Basin since
the drive started last March.)
Green then introduced Phil Par
sons, executive secretary of the
county United Fund agency, who
quoted eome figures on the cur
rent "p I 1 o t UF drive which
indicated that the county might
begin improving its record with
its present money raising effort.
Parsons said that $27,262.51 al
ready had been raised by the 12
firms selected to participate in
the pilot drive, which precedes
the county-wide campaign that
starts with a kick-off breakfast.
Monday, Sept. 30, at. the Wine
ma Motor Hotel. Principal speak
er at the breakfast will be Rev.
Laing Sibbet, who has been af
filiated with local UF drives dur
ing recent years.
Later, Parsons praised two
firms for having already exceeded
their self-imposed quotas and
then lauded Kingsley Field for
having set a goal for itself of
$7,00040 per cent more than its
quota of last year.
The first two firms exceeding
their goals this year were the
Cascade Laundry Company, which
averaged $15 in donations from
each of its 50 women employes,
and the Klamath Plywood Com
pany, which raised $2,000 more
than it did last year.
Complete results of the pilot
UF drive follow by firm and the
percentage of their goal they have
achieved thus far: Cascade Laun
dry, 125; Gilchrist Timber Com
pany, 49; Klamath Plywood Com
pany, 102; Klamath Lumber and
Box, 02; Modoc Lumber Compa
ny, 86; Great Northern Railway
Company, 45; Southern Pacific
Railroad (no report). Also:
Pacific Northwest Bell, 72; Paci
fic Power and Light, 86: Mont
gomery Ward, 85; Sears, Roebuck
and Company, 83, and the Herald
and News, 79.5.
Parsons concluded his com.
ments on the progress of t h e
drive and made a recommenda
tion to the chamber for the Na
tional Affairs Committee in the
absence of its chairman,' Ross
Ragland. The committee's recom
mendation was that the chamber
urge the Congress to initiate a
tax cut bill which would reduce
taxes only if there was a cor
responding decrease in expendi
tures. The motion, in reference to
the Revenue Act of 1963, (House
Bill 8363), was accepted by the
chamber.
Parsons added that the re
straint on federal expenditures
be made explicit by special lan
guage in the hill.
In a concluding announcement.
George Callison, chamber mana
ger, reminded the membership
that lis annual dinner meeting
would be Wednesday, Oct. 9, at
the Realties Country Club. The
luncheon-business meeting usual
ly held at noon on that day will he
postponed for that week only, he
said.
Hunters Reminded
Of Fire Dangers
Hunters who will head into
the woods for the opening of the
deer season Saturday are urged
by George Wardell, supervisor of
Ihe Klamath Forest Protective
Association, to be extremely care
ful with fire because of hazardous
fire conditions which are equal
to those of the peak period last
summer.
The fire danger has become
acute as the result of accelerated
grass growth in the forests and
the blowdown hazard from the
Columbus Day storm last year,
he said further.
During the hunting season.
KFPA wardens will patrol t h e
woods daily to determine if hunt
ers are taking adequate precau
tions to prevent forest fires from
starting.
Wardell reminded hunters that
their campflrcs must be complete
ly extinguished before thev leave
camp and he assessed that each
year this type of carelessness is
responsible for starting several
fires. Warming fires away from
ramp are illegal and also have
been a troublesome source of
fires in the past, he said.
Officers Seek
Who Fled Juvenile Home
Local law enforcement oflicers
are seeking two girls, 14 and 13
years old, who escaped from the
Klamath County Juvenile Home
Wednesday niglu, after they used
sci-ewdnver to pry open a
window screen in their high se
curity cell and fled to freedom.
Ihe Herald ,and News learned
Thursday.
One of the girls apparently ob
tained tlie tool when she was
elsewhere In tlie home during tlie
day and then concealed It on her
lierson before being relumed to
the cell, according (o a county
Juvenile officer,
The specially designed screen
is too sturdy to be broken but II
ran he pried from its frame w ith
screwdriver or steel tool, he
said.
It was the first time anyone
list
T1
1 1 in i a m '''
PACIFIC TERRACE WIDENED Photo shows progress on the project to widen a
block of Pacific Terrace. The work is being done by city crews with partial payment
by property owners along the block. The project was conceived as one to demonstrate
the advantages of widening parkway-typs streets in the city. In foreground is a con
crete standard for a new street light, one of- several being installed along with the
widening.
High School
Picks Staff
For Annual
TULELAKE - Members of the
high school annual staff and class
officers have been named at Tu
lelake Joint Union High School.
On the annual staff are Sharon
Allison, editor; Helen Hundley,
assistant editor; Rita Hundley,
business manager; Diane CalLas,
assistant business manager;
Kathy Daughenbaugh, activities
manager and Judy Prosse, art
editor.
Seniors elected Kurt Thomas,
president; Roy Kreizenbeck, vice
president; Barbara Roberts, sec
retary; Lisa Fuller, treasurer;
Paul Graham, sergeant-at-arms.
Juniors, Brad Slezak, president;
Robert Fcnsler, vice president;
Helen Hundley, secretary; Amy
King, treasurer; Robert Suva, re
porter; Rick Kreizenbeck, sergeant-at-arms.
Sophomores, Bob Carman, pres
ident; Darrel Todd, vice presi
dent; Linda Schmidll, treasurer
Vicky Hedington, reporter; Linda
Allison, secretary; James Myers,
sergeant-at-arms.
Freshmen, Marc Olson, presi
dent; bod blcarns, vice presi
dent; Kay Silva, secretary; Linda
Rupert, treasurer; Mike C r a w-
ford, sergeant-at-arms.
Identity Cleared
Harold Bruce, who appeared in
municipal court Monday on a
drunk charge, lists his address
as Malm. Court officials said he
is not Harold Bruce of 925 Mitch
ell Street, Klamath Falls.
At present the more hazardous
areas are those in which hunt
ers are not allowed to enter with
out first obtaining a permit from
KFPA headquarters or any of its
guard stations. In those areas for
which entry permits are issued,
Ihe hunter must carry an ax
shovel, and bucket.
Wardell stated that the num.
ber of man-caused fires this year
is considerably below normal.
The public has helped us estab
lish this mark, and we know that
with their continued cooperation
we will continue this record,
Wardell said.
Found: One Cow
The stockman who Is missing
white face cow attached to a
collar and chain may claim his
animal at the residence of Garry
Haney, 5J23 Cottage Avenue, Ore
gon Stale Plice said Thursday.
Hanoy told police that the cow
wandered into his yard about 11
p.m., Wednesday, and is being
held tlieie for the owner.
Two Girls
had escaped from one of the
two maximum security rooms
similar to prison cells at the
juvenile home, the spokesman
said.
The girls were lodged in the
cell rather than the dormitory
that night because officials be
lieved they were plotting to es
cape. It was said.
Fire Report
i From noon Wednesday through
10 a.m. Thursday
Klamath Fll Fire Department
l.SS pin South Sixth. An
chor Cafe, small grease fire, no
damage.
6 11 pm Eleventh and Main.i
car fcre. auto gone when fire-i
men arrived. 1
(aaP4,iP.W wFMT!iWJMrjrflWWIW'!l
Collision Leads To Filing
Of Hit And Run Charges
A 28-year-old Chiloquin man
was charged with hit-and-run driv
ing Wednesday night following an
Involved and somewhat comical
investigation of an auto colli
sion on East Main Street.
Charged was Gene Carlton Gen
try, who had been held in jail on
Federation Adds
14 At Tulelake
TULELAKE Four seniors, five
juniors and five sophomores have
been named to the California
Scholarship Federation for the
first semester at Tulelake Joint
Union High School.
Seniors are Jeannie Carman.
Marcia Chambers, Barbara Rob
erts, Linda Wood; junior,s, Claudia
Cushman, Joe Graham, Helen
Hundley, Carol Jackson, Amy
King; sophomores, Janet Buck
ingham, Robert Carman, Greg
Cushman, Danny D a h 1 e and
Elaine Klassen.
Jeannie Carman is a 1963-1064
CSF president. Other officers arc
Barbara Roberts, vice president;
Helen Hundley, secretary; Marcia
Chambers, treasurer, and Amy
King, reporter.
DON'T
Where but in print can nu
get soclose to the adverting
messages that interot you.'
Where else can a woman clip
the coupons and recipes that
intrigue her? Or tear om tips
to tr on leftovers? Ot mark,
1 ': - .7 ; H ,: I : ;1 3 l!
? - i , i) u- u -Mi
H!? fin
I "r $ & v w.
bkmL -Ovq mtu
a drunk charge while police com.
pleted their investigation.
Police said the whole thing
started with the crash on East
Main 6treet near Vine Street.
A parked 1954 sedan registered
lo Linda Hahn, 735 Commercial.
was struck in the rear. Police
were called and told that the
other car involved had driven off.
When police arrived at the
scene, they were advised that a
witness had followed the other
vehicle down East Main a few
blocks to a tavern.
Officers went to the tavern and
found three men sitting inside.
One of them was Gentry.
But, upon asking who had driv
en the car, one of the men said
a blonde woman had parked the
damaged 1962 sedan, ran into the
bar, made a telephone call, then
ran out.
Doubting this story, police
asked again who was driving.
Iney got a second story.
finally, officers arrested Gen
try for drunkenness and teletyped
the auto's license number to Sa
lem. Upon learning by return tele
type that Gentry was the car's
owner, police charged him with
hit-and-run. He finally admitted
being the driver of the 1962 se
dan which struck the other auto.
YOU READ
I'tr fiilurr marketing, any of
the colorful food ideas which
strike her fancy?
And where else can she circle
and compare the colors and
styles of clothing and fur
nishings that appeal to her?
Ont of a strits pustnlri hy ihi
Clarification Issued
On Status Of Claim
Mrs. Marie Nonls, a member
of the Klamath Tribal Executive
Committee for Claims Purposes,
issued a statement Thursday clar
ifying the status of the Klamath
Termination Claim in the U.S.
Court of Claims (Docket No. 125-
61.) filed on April 2, 1961, and
known as the Klamath suit.
Mrs. Norris reports that after
consultation with Ihe Klamath Tri
bal Attorneys Wilkinson, Cragun
and Barker in Washington D C,,
that both the Klamath and Ander
son suits (Docket No. 87-62) are
now before the full court (five
members) on a review of the
commissioner's opinion and rec
ommendation. ' -..
Although a commissioner of the
court submitted his "Opinion and
Conclusion, recommending dis
missal of the Klamath tribal claim
and the individual suit brought on
behalf of the withdrawing mem-
that the commissioner's opinion is
merely a recommendation to the
court and it is the court which
must decide whether or not to ac
cept the commissioner's recom
mendation. Tlie final decision will be as to
whether the court will decide to
adopt the commissioner's' recom
mendation and dismiss the Klam
ath suit as indicated in his opin
ion; to reject the commissioners
recommendation and permit both
the Klamath and Anderson suits
to remain in court, or, w hether lo
grant the government's motion to
dismiss the Anderson suit.
Both the government and the at
torneys for the Klamath Tribe
have filed briefs with the court
seeking review of the commis
sioner's recommendation. A re
sponsive brief from the attorneys
tor the Anderson suit is expected
soon. Reply briefs may then be
filed by the government and the
attorneys in the Klamath suit. Af
ter all briefs are filed the case
will then be set for argument be
fore the full court of the U.S.
Court of Claims. This court (five
judges) will then study the case
and submit a written opinion.
Mrs. Norris further explained.
for the benefit of those Klamath
Tribal members who do not fully
understand the legal action, that
in event the court adopts the rec
ommendations of the commission
er and finds that the termination
claim is not a tribal claim and
that the Klamath representative
suit on behalf of all the individ
ual withdrawing members it not
a good and adequate claim, then
the attorneys or Ihe Klamath suit
have already taken precautions to
protect their clients by filing mo
BEFORE YOU BUY?
Where else, in fact, can any
message be re-run at will by
an interesird audience?
So make sure a good part of
your adv erlising message gets
into print. Let somebody's
eyes linger over it as long as
Ptint Atkfrlisinf AutKialion aid
tions U add as party plaintiffs
all those tribal members who
have authorized the attorneys to
do so.
This would insure representation
of those members even though
the court adopts the commission
er's recommendations. These mo
tions have been denied by the
court, without prejudice, pending
their decision on the commission
er's recommendation. Should the
court agree w ith the commission
er, then it would consider the mo
tions on behalf of more than 1300
individual withdrawing members
to be added as party plaintiffs.
The commissioner's recommen
dation, Mrs. Norris cited, does
not dismiss the representative
class suit on behalf of the remain
ing members for whatever inter
est they might have under the
termination claim.
Mrs. Norris further emphasized
that the withdrawing members of
the Klamath Tribe will be in
formed of the court's ruling as
soon as it is made.
Firm Bought
At McCloud
NEW YORK (UPI i - United
States Plywood Corp. has pur
chased for . almost $41 million in
cash the McCloud River Lumber
Co. In Northern California, S.W,
Antoville, board chairman of U.S.
Plywood, said today.
The purchase includes one of the
last large stands of virgin pine
left in the United States, he said.
The property includes 1.2 billion
board feet of standing timber on
86,000 acres of forest land, con
tract rights on an additional t.l
billion feet of timber, an inte
grated lumber plant and a com
plete town.
Properties of the McCloud firm
are located about 300 miles north
of San Francisco, near U.S. Ply
wood timber holdings thatfsupply
its complex in Shasta County.
"This acquisition raises our tim
ber holdings to 10.7 billion board
feet owned or controlled in tlie
United Slates and Canada," Gene
C. Brewer, U.S. Plywood presi
dent said.
Brewer said Ihe McCloud opera
tion would continue to operate at
full capacity.
they like. It somebody'!
-vissorsclip it freeof com peti
tion. And then watch some
one's pocket or purse carry
it to the place of purchase.
Print makes smit because
print makes salts.