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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1954)
I? ' 2 The Newt-Review, Reeeevrf, Ore Wetl. Apr. II, 1954 Russians Accuse Petrov Of Theft Of Embassy Funds CANBERRA, Australia 0-The Soviet Embassy accused its fugi tive third secretary, Vladimir Pet rov, of stealing 'large lumi" of embassy funds by forgery today and demanded Uiat Australia band him over as a criminal. In a note to the Australian gov ernment, the embassy said Pet- rov's story of a widespread Soviet spy plot in this country was with out foundation and the mass of "espior.ige" documents he had given Australian authorities might be forgeries. Petrov turned himself over to the Australian government early in April and was granted political asylum. Parliament authorized a royal commission to investigate bis story of large-scale Soviet spy ing and the large mass of data he brought with him from the em bassy, but Prime Minister Robert a. Mennes said top security oni cials , were convinced bis account was authentic. The Soviet Embassy made pub lic an "unofficial translation'' of its note to the Australians. Glide High Wins Drama Contest Glide High School won tha tro- pny tor the best performance in a one-act play contest involving North Douglas County high schools, according to Mrs. Arthur oeioy, unae correspondent. Glide' play, "The Dreamers," was an original work written by the high school speech class. The medal for outstanding act ress went to Judy Stevens of Oak land Hign School. Oakland Gerry Brown was awarded the medal for outstanding actor. Making the presentations was Omer Monger, superintendent of Canyonville schools and chairman o the judging committee, other judges were Miss Eleanor Stevens, Roseburg assistant city librarian; Mrs. Gladys Monger, Roseburg High School librarian, and Henry Barnack, English instructor at Roseburg High. The contest was held at Glide, Graveside Services Read For Wilson Boy Graveside funeral services for Raymond D. Wilson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Winston, wore held this morning In the Civil Bend Cemetery. The Rev, Ralph 0. Beckncill, of the Assem bly of God Church of Winston, of ficiated. Raymond was born Dec. IS, 1953, in San Francisco and came here with his parents two months ago. He died April 18 in the Doro becher Hospital in Portland. The Chapel of the Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, was in charge of arrangements. 5 ON HONOR ROLL Five students from the Roseburg area have been listed on the win ter term scholastic honor roll at Oregon State College. Students are MSrian Boise. Donna Deller, Shirley Kocken, and Frank Olson from Roseburg and Ann Roth of Brockway. They earned irade av erages of S.5 points or better on the basis of an A equaling 4 points. AWOL SOLDIIR HELD Walter L. Hlgginbotbam, IS. Tuesday was arrested by Rose burg police, and is in the county jail on an AWOL charge. He will be returned to Ft Ord, Calif, by military authorities from the Pre sidio, San Francisco. r STEARNS Cr LITTLE MORTUARY Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Little Managing Owners Our service is for all and meets every need. Any distance, any time. Phone 2711 or 2713 OAKLAND, OREGON mwwwww. J I I FARMERS There ore three mqln elements in fertilisers: LIME, SULPHER ond PHOSPHORUS. Lime is the basic material for it reduces acidity and putt calcium In the tell. Have your toil tested for whot it netdt te bring up the PH content. You can get containers at the County Extension Office or write for container!. The containers will be mailed to you. Take toil templet end send to Oregon State College. Afror you get your lime PH built up, It only takes about 1 Vx torn every fire years to maintain the correct PH. WHY PLANT HIGH PRICED SEED AND GET NO RETURNS? Lime dolivered and tpreed on field for only $10.50 per ton. If qualified under Government, the cost It only $5.25 per ton, FOR INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE LLOYD D. YOUNT 450 Patterson St. ROSEIURG Phone 2-1 II J LOCAL NEWS Square Dance Cluh Meets The Buckeroo Square Dance Club of Winchester will meet Siturday, April 24, at the Buckeroo Barn in Winchester. Visitors ire al ways welcome. Will Attend Convention D." Donald Rone. 283a N. Stephens St., will attend a quarterly moot ing of the Veterinarians of the Oregon Veterinary Medical Asso ciation u om next in neamona, Saturday, April 24. Ge Te CalWernie Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gregory left Friday for Sunnyvale, Calif. Thev took their grandchildren, Michael, Cathy and Pat Ireland, who have been visit ing here, back to their home. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ire land, moved to California recently from Roseburg. Mrs. laum Heme Mrs. Arth ur W. Bawn has returned to her home in the KoMhagen apart ments, Roseburg, following a trip to San Francisco to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baum, and family, and to Oakland, Calif., where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Philip Weil, and chtl drem. Charges, DsxiaU Mad As Bit; Hearing Nears . (Continued from Page One) senator are Secretary Stevens and Army Counselor John G. Adams. Hensel retorted "barefaced lies" to McCarthy's charges and chal lenged the senator to repeat them under circumstances permitting a abel auit. A reporter asked whether Wil son "agreed" with McCarthy that Hensel waa "guilty of possible law violations." Wilson chuckled, paused, then answered "no." A reporter asked Wilson whether Hensel 'masterminded" preparation of the Army charges against McCarthy as the senator contenas. "Of course sot,' Wilson replied, At another point. Wilson re marked that the whole row "makes me think of the political scraps at a rainer low level." "If your ODDoncnt calls vou a liar don't deny it, accuse him of being a noma tnier." He said (he whole situation Is one over which "I don't enthuse." MoCarthy brusned aside Hen- sel's challenge to repeat his state ment about him under conditions permitting lr.w suit. arcuartny, in Houston, Tex., tor speech late todar. said. "I wouldn't cooperate in any delav like that." and he added: Hensel knows It would take years to do this In a trial. We will be under oath when the committee hears this ease and the witnesses will be under oath. He can call any witnesses he wanta to. 'After that's over. . .1 can see no reason why I shouldn't repeat this stuff. . .If at some future time he still wants i lawsuit and don't think he will I see no rea son why not have one." The McCarthy statement said his Investigators have established that Hensel drew at least $36,526 In three World War II years from a private ship supply firm operatfrig with government priorities. Hensel waa then a high Navy official. Against this background, the In vestigations subcommittee agreed on rules for its hesrings on the controversy and announced they will start on schedule tomorrow morning. McCarthy previously had turn ed over the subcommittee chair manship for the inquiry to Sen. Mundt (R-SD). Under an agree ment reached yesterdav, he will be replaced temporarily as a member by Sen. Dworshak (R-Idk-hoK The rules adopted by the sub committee, however, will permit McCarthy and Army representa tives to engage in direct cross-examination of witnesses. Two-Hoaded Baby Dies Of Respiratory Ailment WASHINGTON, Ind. 1 Indi- anas two-headed Hartley baby, which had survived sn attack of pneumonia, died Tuesday of a respiratory ailment. The baby was 4 months old. The fatal illneai developed sud. denly. With I temperature of 105 degrees the baby was rushed 13 miles from its home at Petersburg to the Daviess County Hospital, where it was born Dec. 12. The hospital said both heads were blue when it was admitted. The weaker side died first, the other side 15 minutes later. The baby, child of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartley had two heads, two sets of shoulder four arm, tliree lungs, two hearts and two stom achs. Below the waist it had a single body. ' . :"3sO . 1 NEA TatwfcoM 'SAVI ME, SAVE ME' Mrs. Vlcdimir Petrov (above), wife of Soviet diplomat who re nounced his Red homeland was forced ,aboard a Soviet- bound plane in Sydney, Aus tralia, by Russian guards as angry spectators sought to free her. Mrs. Petrov sobbed "save me, save me" as she was marched aboard the plane. She was later taken off the plane at Darwin. Windshield Pitting Conies To Roseburg (Continued from Page One) when he went to work. He said they appeared overnight, because he and a service station msn inspected the glass the evening neiore wnue lauuna a own uie epi demic in other parts of the North west. The strangest ease, completely unsubstantiated. occurred on Highway 36 Tuesday between-Saw-yers Raoide and Greenacres. Dep. Sheriff Lee Shipley, Reeds port, said he was investigating a report that a man driving a brand new car was cut seriously when the windshield "exploded." The cuts were serious enough that a passing motorist had to ap ply a tourniquet to one of ttie man's hands to stop bleeding. The victim didn't report the incident to police, but the report was ac quired from other sources. Roseburg police and the sheriff's office both revealed that they have had no complaints. All reports so tar have been turned in to The News-Review and Dei McKay at KRXL. The pitted windshield gremlin got to work in Sutherlin Tuesday night, as well. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Woncb, who live in the hous ing project, Sutherlin, told Bob Grant of KRNR that they attend ed a drivein movie and at that time their windshield was in per fect condition. They returned home after the movie and retired, leaving the car parked outside. This morning, the glass was mark ed with a series of tiny pits, but there was no residue of any kind on the windshield, they report. Funeral Services Held Hero For Mark Holm Funeral services for Mark T. Holm, 67, who died April 17, were held this afternoon at 2 p.m. in The Chapel of the Roses, Rose burg Funeral Horde. Pastor E. W. Striplin of the Seventh-day Ad ventist Church officiated. Vault interment followed in the CivH Bend Cemetery. State No. 309 REP OUT OF CONDITION OF Douglas County State Bank f Ronburf, 1 tilt SteM Oregon at the clou si builnou an April 15, 1954 ASSETS 1. Cosh, balances with other bonks, Including reserve balances, and cash items In process of collection $ 2,320,464.65 2. United States Government obligations, direct ond guaranteed 3,425,509.84 3. Obligations of States ond political subdivisions . ... 1,609,630.18 6. Loans ond discounts (including $61,193.35 overdrafts) 9,945,750.79 7. (tank nrpmlsei owned S73I.69. furniture ond fixtures $51,648.31 11. Other ossets 12. TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, corporations 14. Tlma deposits of individuals, portnerships, ond corpora tions . - - 15. Deposits of United States Government (including pos tal savings 6. Deposits of States and political 17. Deposits of banks .. ... ..................... 1 8. Other deposits (certified and olficer's checks, etc.) .... 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS 20. Bids payable, rediscounts, and borrowed money 23. Other liabilities 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including nations shown below. CAPITAL 25. Copltol 26. Surplus . 27. Undivided profits . 28. Reserves 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA ! 31. Assets pledged Of assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .. ... - $ 3,325.192.11 33. (a) Loons os shown above are after deduction of re serves of . 103,548.70 I, F. D. Moors, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, ond that It fully ond correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained ond set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct E. G. Young Roy O. Young L t Garrison State of Oregon, County of Douolos. ss: I Sworn to ond subscribed before me this 19th day of April, 1954. 1 (SEAU FRIEDA B. DAUGHERTY, Notary Public (, My Commission aspires July 9, 1954' More Chipping Of Windshields Now Reported CLEVELAND If) More and more persons were chipping in with theories but the reason auto mobile windshields suddenly de veloped dimples still was a mys tery Wednesday. Two-hundred new pock-marked windshields have been reported here to add to the thousands pre viously reported throughout the country. Explanations ranged from van dalism to radioactivity and from gnt to gremlins, borne even thought it really wasn t happening. But nobody seemed sure. One theory that radioactivity caused the chips, dents, scratches, or wnaiever uiey are apparently was eliminated last week when Navy officials ruled out the possi bility. But Tuesday a scientist at An- uocn uouege in Yellow springs, Ohio, said he found radioactive mattrial in dirt samples taken from tops of cars whose wind shields were mysteriously pock marked. The scientist, who asked to remain anonymous, binted the radioactive particles had some thing to do with the dimples. After every A or H-bomb test, he said, there may be measurable traces of "fall out." In Cleveland, Stanley Cervenka, president of the B si B Glass Co., an automobile glass firm, blamed loose slag and gravel. He said: "It has to be either slag or gravel. If it wss something in the air, it would have killed us and all vegetation long ago." Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgical: Dixie Eileen Dolan, Sutherlin; Mrs. Florence Hill, Mrs. Betty Fish. Roseburg. Medical: Mrs. Bruce Elliott,. Norman tuner, xom zoeier, rtose burg. " Discharged Mrs. Worth Davis, Mrs. Grace Wilson, Roseburg. Umpque Plywood, Seero Low Bidders On Timber Umpqua Plywood Corp., Myrtle Creek, and Miles H. Seero, Dil lard, were successful bidders on two umber tracts Tuesday after noon in an Umnaua National For est sale in Roseburg. Umpqua Plywood bought 4,040, 000 board feet located on Clover Ridge 'on Little River for the ap praised price of $36,936. It includ ed $9.50 a thousand for Douglas fir and $1.90 for hemlock, and oth er species. There were no other bids. Seero paid $20,143 for 1,270,000 feet located near Red Butte at the head of Cavitt Creek. It was ap praised at $15,198. Appraisals and bid prices included i3 and $17.50 for Douglas fir, and $4.80 (ap praisal) for hemlock and others. Competition came from Uirtpqual DIvuamI inl 1TJ.D Chlnnl r- 1 Roseburg, O'Brien Services Dated Thursday Funeral services for Eugene O'Brien, 40, who died April 18, will be held In The Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home, Thursday, April 22, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Ellsworth Tilton of the First Methodist Church will offici ate. The body will lie in state un til 11 a.m. Thursday. Vault interment wiM follow in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. 52-380 00 , - 39,390.36 $17,393,125.82 partnerships, and v,jz,33i.jo -i 3,442,348.54 231,976.58 2,607,026.61 151,487.05 207,998.92 subdivisions . . $16,013,389.08 other liabilities for 350.000.00 125.281.00 subordinated obit- io,oe,ou.uo ACCOUNTS ... nnn rsn 250,000.00 400,000.00 174,308.33 79,647 41 . 904,455.74 $17,393,125.82 Attest: F. D. Moore, Costlier E. R. Metioer ! L E. Hennlnger Directors 1,11. ..III.IMIII H, I ,1 I .. ) 1111 111! II HWPI J I II. lU.il..ll.l.'l!'mlJll ' lM."-vKMIf A i !-.' , j r " " V . THE UNCALLED FOUR is one of several out-of-town quartets which will appear in the fifth annual Parade of Quartets at Roseburg Central Junior High School Saturday, April 24 . The quartet pictured here hails from Berkeley, Calif. The show, sponsored by the Roseburg chapter of SPEBSQSA, will start at 8 p.m. Lincoln County Investigation Of Vice Is Resumed NEWPORT. Ore. Wl A Lincoln County grand jury resumed its in vestigation oi vice ana corrupt-ion charges Wednesday after a one day recess. Subpoenas for 11 more witnesses were issued Tuesday. They are: Stanley MacDonald, handwriting expert With the Multnomah County sheriff's office; Clyde Shields, clerk of the Taft-Nelscott-Delake Water District; Fred Baxter, a water district commissioner; Betty Nayior, widow of the former water district treasurer; and six officers from the Newport state police office. There were Indications that the jury was looking into the water district's businese transactions. Otto Cahill, one of the leaders of a group which has criticized law enforcement in the county, has been bound over to the grand jury on a charge that he converted to his own use $750 which the district had entrusted to him while he was a commissioner of the district. Cahill said earlier that he had turned the money over to Jack Nayior, treasurer of the district, who since has died, and that Nay ior gave him a receipt ior the money. . Cahill has since been recalled as commissioner. Douglas Scourers Purchase Real Estate (Continued from Page One) be presented to volunteer Scout ers by a council and region, re' specuveiy. umers wno spoxe included Joe Joelsoo, Eugene, president of the Oregon Traila Council; Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, president of the University of Ore gon; and Lynn Mcureaay, &u- gene, chairman of the council fi nance drive. The dinner was at tended by 200 persons. The camp will open on June 20, the gathering was informed, with six one-week camping periods be ing arranged for the first summer of the camp's operation. In the future, it will go on a 10-week basis, handling 250 boya each week. John Todd, Roseburg, a Scouter and consulting contractor on the job, said that the equipment shel ter at the camp has been finish ed and other buildings are in va rious stages of completion. A Douglas Fir District volunteer work weekend has been arranged for May 8-9. Persons interested in tact Todd. working at tne camp may con- Radioactive Material Found In Dirt Samples DAYTON. Ohio UB A scientist st Antioch College at nearby Yellow Springs said he found radioac tive material in dirt samples taken from windshields which were mys teriously pockmarked. The scientist, who asked not to be named, said the findings were "not unexpected." He said after every A or H-bomb test there may be measurable traces of fallout here or many other places. "The fallout is measurable but not considered dangerous to hu mans," he explained. No pockmarked windshield epi demic has been reported in Day ton but the public information of- i. u'.ii., i-.. i,nnui-riiuri Alr Foree Base ssid 10 windshields on field staff cars were badly dam aged by pockmarks. THIS PORTION OF MONTGOMERY WARD'S TUESDAY APRIL 20 AD IN THE NEWS-REVIEW APPEARED IN CORRECTLY AS ASPHALT SIDING. It SHOULD HAVE READ: Eisenhower To Prolong Vacation In Georgia AUGUSTA, Ga. tin- President Eisenhower has decided to pro long his vacation here, after an in terruption tomorrow and Friday for a series of speeches. The President's headquarters an nounced late yesterday that he will fly back to Augusta Friday nfght from Kentucky. Indications when he arrived here April 13 were that the vacation would end tomorrow. Eisenhower will leave by plane tomorrow afternoon for Washing ton where he will make a quick trip to Constitution 'Hall to talk informally at the annual conven tion of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. Immediately after the talk he will fly on to New York for an ad dress at a night meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Friday morning he wiU fly from Washington to Kentucky. Mrs. Roosevelt Rejects Settlement LOS ANGELES ( - James Roosevelt's estranged wife Rom- el le rejected his compromise offer of s divorce ana nait nis property. "Just a publicity stunt" was the way she described her husband's proposal to avert trial of a separ ate maintenance action in which she makes sensational charges of infidelity. Roosevelt is seeking the Demo cratic congressional nomination in the 26th California District at the June S primary. His lstest pro posal in his domestic controversy drew this comment from Arthur E. Schifferman, Mrs. Roosevelt's attorney: "Apparently Mr. Roosevelt pre fers to make emotional appeals to public opinion rather than to leave this matter for judicial determin ation." Schiffman also said Roosevelt's offer "is designed to sttempt to prejudice the court and to arouse auoiic opinion ana sympathy in lr. Roosevelt's behalf." PLEA CHANGED James Osborne Younit. 28. Rose burg, changed his plea to guilty Tuesday on a charge of driving while under the influence, accord ing to Municipal Judge Randolph Siocum. Young was fined $150, re ceived a five-day jail sentence and has his driver's license suspend ed for 90 days. He was arrested Friday by Roseburg police. PROGRAM CHANGE The Sen. Joseph McCarthy Army hearings will be broadcist Thursday morning over KRXL from 9:30 to 10 s.m. The half hour Mutusl Brosdcasting System airing will replace the originally scheduled program. WELL DRILLING 6-M0-12" Holes For Free Estimates ens) Further Information CALL 3-4702 EARL PRESCHERN Cleveland Hill Reed, lex (10 8.99 ASPHALT SHINGLES 8.08 ioo kj. k. Extra protection astro durability. Exposed wr fece twice a thick es ordinary shingles. Choice of cittt octfvo colors. Baby Reunited With Mother After Kidnaping NASHVILLE, Tenn. HI - A bsby girl cooed contentedly in her crib Wednesday unaware of the role she played In a tragic drama that saw her kidnaped by a baby sitter April 13. given away here and finally reunited witn Ber tear ful mother. "She is mine. I'd know my own daughter anywhere." cried Mrs. Billie Marie Kemplan of Newport, Ky., her voice choking, as she reached for the child at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Duff of Honenwald. Tenn. Across the room, the Duffs, childless couple, watched silently as Mrs. Kemplan cuddled the 3- monin-oicl girl they baa arranged only last Friday to adopt. They had been given the child at a Nashville hotel restaurant last Wednesday, just a day after Jane Marie Kemplan was taken claiming to be the baby's mother. She identified herself (o the Duffs as Betty Dorris Miller, 36, of Enid, Ok!a. Mrs. Kemplan identified the baby sitter who took her babv as Betty Dorris Eglee In a warrant charging her with "detaining" the child. At Memphis, FBI agent Charles E. Weeks said a federal complaint probably would be filed at Louis ville, Ky., chargine Bertha Carter alias Betty Doris Eglee, with vio lation of the federal kidnaping statute. It was thought, agents said, that she was the same wom an who gave the baby to the Duffs. Soviets Announce Huge Budget For Home Defense MOSCOW The Soviet govern ment announced the biggest budg et in its history tonight for 1954. It includes 100,300,000.000 rubles 17.8 per cent for national defense. (The Soviets set an arbitrary ex change rate of four rubles to the dollar. That would make the allot ment for the armed forces $25, 075,000,000.) The record budget estimated to tal revenue during the year at 571,800,000,000 rub.es ($142,950,000 000) and expenditures at 562.700, 000,000 $140,675,000,000, roviding an anticipated surplus of 9,100,000 000 rubles. Western observers in Mowcow pointed out that it was difficult to understand the Soviet Union's defense appropriations. For one tiling, the state owns and runs the entire economy, fixing its own prices on sny equipment needed for the armed forces. 1 ABETTER lf Wr years -RoiedL?TftUCElS Ortwtii teniii tha wheel will . , , C3 Dedu trucks I better Ueil! J Set cr PhoM ,odoy BARCUS Hiwey 99 N. et Go r den Velley Rd. Dial 3-5564 School Growth Traced At W-D Kiwanis Meeting Willism Brumley. superintendent of school district 116, this week traced the last 10 years of school growth in the area south of Rose burg at the Winston Dillard Ki wanis Club Meeting. Speaking at the Melody Inn, Bromley related that the most startling change has come in the number of districts involved. Ten years ago, no less than 10 districts were extant in the area. The big gest was Lookingglass with four paid instructors. By 1649-50, that number had been cut to five dis tricts. Dillard, with -362 students and 10 teachers, was the biggest at this point. With more consolidations, the sprawling district 116 has increas ed from 449 to almost 1,700 young sters. The elementary population has jumped from 240 to the pre sent 961. Next yesr, the district will have 61 certified personnel. Assessed valuation in the past decade has more than doubled. It was then $2,183,000. Now it has spiraled up to $5,743,000. Under the consolidated program, the dis trict plant contains three element ary schools and a high school. Thirteen buses cover about 850 miies per day carrying youngsters to and from school. Reflecging the sprawling charac ter of the district, it contains about :.i0 square miles. It's southermo.'.t boundary is just a half-mile from Nickel Mountain. To the west, it borders the Coos Bay district. It reaches east to the Roberts Creek School District and north to Conn rioliow. three miles south of Dil lard. The Kiwanis will meet again next Monday at 6:15 in the Melody Inn to hear State Sen. Paul Geddes of Roseburg speak. Minnie L. Stevens Passes Tuesday Minnie L. Stevens, 81, resident of Camas Valley, d'ed April 20. She was born in Illinois on Nov. 9, 1872. She carne to this com munity six years a?o to make her home. She wis a member of the Assembly of God CburcTS. Surviving are throe sons, Hor ace Campbell Camas Valley; Floyd Oampbe'l, Kooskia, Idaho; Leslie Campbell. Kamiah, Idi!ho; two daughters Mrs. Ruby Cattr&n, Boise, Idaho: Mrs. Florence Mat thews, Port Angaies, Wash.; 14 grandchildren and 21 great grand children. Funeral services wiK be held in The Chapel of the Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, Friday, April 23, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Ralph O. Bicknell, of the Assembly of God Church of Winston, will officiate. Interment will follow in the Civil Bend Cemetery in Winston. Watae HilSr Look at th CentUUir MUsSsU I. CtwM. MMfceMI BelsMtafcf Mil, lit terUM 9HL ROSEBURG 114 N. ROSE DIAL 3-5374 SUTHERLIN W. Central Ph. 2981 DEAL NOW and-fcr focome New Dodge tracks give you a better deal now . . . and for years lo corns I Cycltbond brake linings, doublt-rt-inforced frames and shot-petned a!e shafts deliver ertra years of depend able service. You'll get a better dul Kith lower loading heights, sharpest turning, bast visibility, most cat comfort, and widest power choice, V 8 a and 6s! And . , . you'll Kke the friendly way we do business. ""I J( mJF-mm
