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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1959)
Observer, Le Grande. Oft., Sat.. Sept. 5. 1959 page S SIX IS TWELVE AND TWELVE IS"SEVEN Names Of Cities, Creeks Don't Always Make Sense By FRANK ELEAZER UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON 'UPD Govern ment experts have just finished the monumental ta'k of identify ing, naming, and listing most of the cities, towns, rivers, moun tains and other physical features of Russia. They'd be hapuicr if they could do as much for the United States. They've been trying, ever sirce 1890. That was the year a Coast Guard expedition slunk back from Alaska with the embarrassing word it got lost. The place names on their maps looked all right, the sailors reported, but they must have been put on by somebody who had never been to Alaska. So. President Benjamin Harrison created a board to get the names straight, not only in Alaska but all over the United States. During Wo'ld War 11, the board's assign ment was broadened to cover most of the world. Volume Recently Published The seven-volume Russian ef fort, recently published after four years of work, not only lists 37, 000 physical features behind the Iron Curtain but gives their lati- tude and longitude, in case any body should have occasion to visit. But in the United States, even after 9 years, there still is a lot of confusion. Take the situation the board un . covered in Klamath County, Ore. Some folks out that way were er , roneously referring to a canal, which was six miles long, as Sev en Mile Creek. Hereafter, the board ruled, this should be called Seven Mile Canal. It so happens this canal connects up with a stream, which is 12 miles long. FARM NEWS ROUNDUP Emergency Relief Bill Approved For Farmers WASHINGTON . (UPI) The House Agriculture Committee has approved a bill to provide more federal emergency relief for farm ers hit by such disasters as flood or drought. The Senate-passed bill, original ly introduced by Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R-S.D.i. would give the Secretary of Agriculture addition al powers to give farmers government-owned feed for livestock in disaster areas. The House committee made four changes in the bill, thus assuring a return trip to the Senate for concurrence in the changes if the House should pass it. The Secretary already has au thority under another law to pro vide Commodity Credit Corp. feed for livestock in cases of disaster, but the provision is seldom ap plied in the initial year of the disaster. Ths bill would encourage bim to institute shipment of emergen cy feeds at the request of the gov ernor of a state at the time the catastrophe strikes. It also would add earthquakes, tornadoes and hurricanes to the list of events deemed disasters. WASHINGTON UPD The Agriculture Department has halt ed its price support purchases of Grand Opening Due Nudist Camp Despi ite Protest MEARS, Mich. 'UPD - The owner of a nudist camp said to day he is going ahead with plans for a "grand opening ' Monday despite plans of a group of resi dents of the area to picket the camp. Emil Oja, 52-year-old operator of the Silver Hill nudist camp three miles southwest of this Ocea-.a County community, said he doesn't know "why every one is making such a fuss about the camp." "But I don't mind the publicity at all," he added. "It should help business.-' Members of the Willson School Community Club have protested establishment of the carnp be cause its boundary is about 600 feet from the two-room Willson school. "They're afraid some of the children will sec things they shouldn't see." Oja said. "But , that couldn't happen ... not unless the kills fly over the camp in a helicopter." Oja said his 19-acre camp is well-protected from "snoopers'' by shrubbery, fences and other barriers. GIVES ASSURANCE KATHMANDU, Nepal LTD Premier B. P. Koirala assured the Neoal House of Representa tives Friday that there was no ' r.ced for alarm over the border conflict between India and Com munist China and warned that Nepnl must adhere to its policy of neutrality. That's the real Seven Mile Creek, the board ruled. In Rockingham Cou'ily, N il., residents for years have taken pleasure from the rippling waters of Hitytity Brook. The board, aft er pondering the name, decided it ought to be changed. So as far as Uncle Sam is concerned, the stream will be referred to here after as Hittytity Brook. Local citizens don't always go along with the board. They don't have to. But federal agencies do, including the people who make up the maps. Likes Simplification One of the board's steadfast objectives is simplification. It loathes waste letters, apostrophes, ard the like. So it once elected to knock the II off of Pittsburgh. That was in lffiil. The natives just aid no at tention. In 1911. the hoard finally saw the light, and nut back the II. Only this year the board ac knowledged that it's Pittsburgh, N.Y.. rather than Plattsburg. Also, the government hereafter will give up. Hillsboro, as applied to the bay, channel, and rive- near Tam pa. Fla.. in favor of Hillsborough, as Floridians spelled it all along. The board, which itself has op erated under various names through the years, hands down ridings on as many as 25.000 dubi ous, unpleasant, contested, or otherwise unsettled mimes in a year. Currently its output is run ning about 100 U.S. names monthly. Object Uneuphoniout Names One object, especially in the early days, was to get rid of un eurhonious names. Only recently it turned thumbs down on Cald wash Bottom, Wash. Hereafter, the board said, the federal gov- dried eggs. Purchases have amounted to $13.0G4.UOU since the program began last April 24. 1 The Department, a windup of the program, accepted bids on the purchase of 448,500 pounds of dried whole egg solids, equal to about 44,850 cases of shell egg, at a cost of $436,300. This would bring total purchases since April 24 to 11,885,600 pounds. uk yak uncut uuiuiuia Bail! Lllill the egg market, which sagged to the lowest levels in 20 years in the spring and early summer, is now showing "seasonal improve ment" and no further purchases will be made. WASHINGTON (UPI) The Agriculture Department has ruled officially that barley and grain sorghums are in surplus supply. This ruling brings into effect for those crops the provisions of a 1UG0 price support limitation adopt ed by Congress. .Growers of barley and grain sorghums who want regular, non recourse price support loans, of more than $50,000 must reduce their acreage 20 per cent from B)'.9 levels. . Large scale farmers who do not cut their acreage can get support loans of more than $50,000 only on one condition they will have to agree to repay in cash the amount of the loan above $50,000. CLIP HERE And Mail To The Observer Classified Ad Dept. ORDER CLASSIFIED ADS BY MAIL Use This Handy ;AD-U-LATER' Form - To Compute The Cost of Your Ad - AD-U-LATER Price Is Based On 6-Day "Bargain Rate" Discount Price Is Quoted . . . Same As Cash, If Paid In 5 Days L,nM WRITE AD HERE 1 WORD TO SQUARE ' SI .50 . . . , . , 3 : $3.00 . 4 : 7 $4.00 . .5 $5.00 ; - 6 6M . 7 or V 8 $7.oo . ' 1 i Charge .To Address, (or Street) City eminent will refer instead to Horsethief Lake. The board thinks toponyms which are designations like lake, river, bay, and peak ought to mean what they say. But it is rec onciled to the fact that they fre quently don't. A few weeks ago jt considered the case of Garden, Indiana, which board records showed was a village. Garden wanted to be knowit as Garden City. The board decided, apoarentlv, that you can't fight Garden City Hall, and went along with the change. But when local interests pro posed recently to call a small in dentation on the Pacific Coast, in Orange County, Calif., Capistrano Bay, the board said this was more of a bight than a bay, and so named it. We can only hope this won't get tne swallows contused. Japan Shows Progress Since By RONALD P. KRISS UPI Staff Writer TOKYO U PD Fourteen years now have passed since Japan, reeling and half-starved, surren dered unconditionally to end World War II. . The nation lay in ruins in August. 1945. More than 1.850,000 servicemen and civilians had been killed. Whole cities had been lev eled. Tokyo, the capital, was nine tenths destroyed. Hiroshima and Nagasaki still were wondering what had hit them. Industry was at a standstill, its factories ruined and its supplies cut off. Now the cities have sprung up again. Hunger has been routed by a series of bumper crops. A merchant fleet cut to one-fifth its size has regained its pre-war ton nage. The economy has grown at the impressive average rate of 10 per cent a year. All this adds up to one of the great comeback stories of the 20th Century, rivaling even West Germany's phenomenal recovery. The Japanese nation is back on its feet and running. Some Pitfalls Prtsenr But some treacherous pitfalls still may lie along its path. The same pressures that led Ja pan to war for East Asian su- Multnomah In Drive For Polio Immunizations PORTLAND (UPI) - The' Mult nomah County Medical society Friday kicked off a campaign to immunize at least 50,000 persons against polio by Oct. 1. The action was prompted when the Oregon state board of health designated the state as a polio epidemic area. Dr. Thomas L. Mcador, city health officer said about half of Portland's residents have not been immunized. Dr. Arthur F. Hunter, president of the medical society, said the society's council voted unanimous ly to cooperate with any agency or organization wishing to spon sor a polio inoculation program. He said that although a slight increase in the demand for polio shots has been noted, an adequate supply of vaccine was available. Strange As Encountered ft cukw ksuana THW HM BEEN HIT IN1UE HCM IK OKlU WW fefiDtf BBDKf-N TtT IT LIVED FOR MORE THAN A YEAR Ringing lakk A HUMMING SOUND, UKETUfe CHORD Of ft SIXKT PIPE ORGAN, IS HEARD OVER YELLOWSTONE AMD SHOSHONE LAKES IN YELLOWSTONE NWIPNJK. NooNEKHommtfrctoJseztTt , ; 1 . (V Iff I Phenomenal The War premacy . exist today. Actually, these pressures have been ampli fied. Land is scarce and people are not. This is the basic problem . There are now 92,000,000 Japa nese squeezed into four home is lands whose total area is less than that of the state of Califor nia. The population will probably hit 100,000,000 within a decade. Yet when Japan launched its fight for a place in the sun, it had only 70,000,000 people and more territory. The unrestrained militarism of the 1930's no longer exists. But another factor went into the think ing that persuaded Japan's lead ers to go to war authoritari anism- and whether this has been stamped out is debatable. Stag Rightist Revival Middle-of-the r o a d e r s have struck a successful balance so far, but it may be a precarious one. j In recent years ultra-patriots have staged a rightist revival. Ever since the end of the war. extreme left-wing groups have been strong, controlling major un ions, schools and important pub lications. The democracy that the allies tried to infuse into Japan during the days of the occupation has led to some excesses and some doubts, and the authoritarians of right and left are ready to ex ploit these doubts. What lies ahead for Japan? Politically, forecasters think the ruling party, the conservative Liberal-Democrats; is almost certain to hold power for at least another 10 years. Both major parties are split into constantly feuding fac tions. But the Socialists, who con trol barely more than one-third of the law-making lower House of the Diet (parliament), are split worse than the Liberal-Demo crats. Economically, some experts thick Japan will double its nation al income by 1969 and hit the 60 billion dollar level. This would keep Japan on top of the heap in Asia in living standards and would offer the rest of Asia a dynamic alternative to the experi ment in total regimentation now underway on the mainland of China It Seems OFTnE lTH CENTURY CPiKR.EO ltVER TOOTHPICK SUSPENDED ON Pi NECK , . ' " ThV I - V.. -OX CREW MEMBERS ARRESTED Bl'ENOS AIHES ll'PIl Ar gentine customs officials Friday arrested two crew members of a Norwegian freighter docked here on charges of attempting to smug gle American cigarettes into the country. The suspects were carry ing 250 cartons of cigarettes at the time of their arrest. Lt Grand Observer Established 1896 Entered u Becood Ctasa Matter at ihe Poat Or fire or l.a Oranda, urtgon under Ine cl or iiarcb a, ui. Br Carrier Month fi Tsar li.00 By Motor Route Taar ..tlt.S - 1.40 .11100 60 111 . l.ti liy Mall Tar Month . I Mnntba . Month CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION All Clamlflod AdTertlalnc la ac cepted subject to the rules and regulations of the La Grande Publishing Company, which will not be responsible for any errors srter the first insertion ana re serves the riR-ht to properly classi fy all advertisements, delete b)eetlonable words or sentences r to refuse any advertisement. CASH RATES Minimum Charge $1.00 Use The BARGAIN KATB I daya for the Price of 4 You STOP the Ct)8T when you KILL the ad. t lines for daya 5 lines for 9 days 4 lines for 0 days 6 lines for 4 days .. 6 Hoes for 4 daya 1 Inch for 4 daya & luch for a suoutb . ..S 1.60 J. on . 4.00 . 6.00 4.00 7.00 - I1.6 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5:00 p.m. Day Proceeding Publication. Phone WO 3-3161 7 Personals A FEW CENTS will protect your Clothing from Moth Damage for 5 yrs. One spraying of BLKLOU Guaranteed Mothproofing Does It! See NUWAY CLEANERS TODAY! WO 3-2311. ANY GIRL, in trouble, or needing a friendly adviser write, tele phone or stop in at the Salvation Army, 211 Mr St. wu 3-2941. 8 Special Notices RUMMAGE SALE, Neighborhood Club House, Sat., Sept. 12. Doors open at 8 a.m., Cor. N I 6th. . 20 Service Directory 20 L 4lu 1 fV'' . .SERVICE DIRECTORY When you need i specialized service call on1) of the firms or individuals listed here! BLUE MOUNTAIN UPHOLSTERY Rebuilds and recovers all makes of car, truck and tractor seats. 309 FIR - WO 3-5780 BUILDING It REMODELLNG Searlcs Construction WO S-5B12 NOW is THAT TIME of .YEAR to, have your rug and furniture cleaned. For prompt service and Lst Clasa Work call WO 3-3250. LA GRANDE MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERY, T1IE FIXIT SHOP We repair bikes, washing ma chines, small appliances, mow ers, sales & service on JACOB SEN Mowers. IN TROUBLE CALL: WO 3 2604. BULLDOZING LAND LEVELING ROAD BUILDING - CAT D-8 - N. P. Chrlstensen WO 3-4252 eves. STAN'S THEE SERVICE Now is the time to get those trees trimtMAft IVImminrf mmntrinct shrubbery. Expert work. Insured. Free estimate. WO 33t. floating Cnrl i; I FWriY n!l nr Island City Hiway WO 1-2411 LA GRANDE SHELL SERV. where yoii get the best sen Ire on your car, W0 3 5933. 8 Special Notices 8 RIVERS HOTEL. La Grande, Ore.. 221 Fir St. WO 3-42.U, Under New Management. Air condition ed rooms. lXirin beds. Reasonable rates, comfortable and clean. 12 Baby Sitters 12 ADULT care children, my home. neasonaoie, ruerences vtu a-jui BABY SITTING and ironing my home. 407 "lh. RELIABLE care of children, my home. Big yard. WO 3-2641. ADULT CARE Children my home Any age. Mildred 3-2419. 17 Help Wanted 17 CARRIER for morning paper route. WO 3-4933. Ask lor Li s. 18 Help Wtd., Male 18 Experienced dairy hand. Roland George, lit. 1, Baker. JA 3-2imt 19 Help Wd Female 19 EXPERIENCED person to do general otfice work, and ability to meet people in a sales ca pacity. Lucal business. Write Box 8, C o the Observer. WANTED: Waitress for night shift. 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.. must be steady & reliabl". Would consid er inexperienced, if willing to Icarn & able to work night shut steady. Also part time waitress Apply Di l's Steak llouso on De pot. 21 Situation Wtd. -21 EXPERIENCED young woman wants housework, restaurant work or what have you. Write Box 9, co Observer. 26 Money To Loan 26 FOtl Federal Land Bank Loans CONTACT Nat'l. Farm Loan Assoc. New Foley Bldg. La Grande 28 Musical Column 28 FOR SALE, B flat Clarinet, $35. WO 3 5039 FOR SALE: RiW Accordion, 120 base, excellent cond. $150. B. Born, Cove, 433. 29 Building Material 29 PRO SHEEN, Top Grade Latex Base Flat Interior Paint. Dries to a scrubbable finish in 72 hrs Just minutes to touchable finish $4.15 Gal.; $1 59 qt. LA GRANDE HARDWARE 30 Misc. For Sale 30 WILSON Football Shoes We Have Your Size Gym shorts, athletic Hose & Gym Shoes BOHNENKAMP'S 31 Home Furnishings 31 SAVE SAVE SAVE You Can't Beat Our Quality Or Our Warehouse Prices! La Grande Furniture Warehouse East Adams WO 32841 32 Appliances, Etc. 32 OUR FIRST SHIPMENT 1960 G.E. Electric Ranges 30" Model 1303T $219.95 Be 1st to see the 1st Bohnenkamp's 20 Service Directory 20 Special Coverage Policies REYNOLDS IXS. Reynolds Bldg. WO 3 3121 FEIK'S BOAT SHOP Mercury Sales & Service 1G08 Adarns WO 3-240S FOR good used chain saws . . . SEE ilo V. Fields. Large seleo Hon. Mcculloch saws Saiet & Service, 215V4 Fir. WO 3-5609 Eagle Cap Laundry & Cleaners Across From Bus Depot . WO 3 2608 J. Goodman - C. Keefer LA GRANDE READY MIX PH. WO 3-2031 WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS on your shelf WO 3-2715 809 C Ave. FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG Appliance Sales k Service DOLVEN'S WO 3-3327 CHECK your radio & TV tubes on our "Do-It-Yourself" Tubs Tester . .. AT . . PAYLESS ROTARY MOWER BLADES sharpened It balanced, $1.50. WARD'S EXPERT Motor and Boat Repair also Lawn Mower repair. CAL'S BOAT SHOP ELECTRONICS TV Radio & TV Repairs, Island City Uiway W0 3 3351 34 Market Basket 34 Hl'CKLEHERRIES for sale $4.00 per gal. 2!K N. A:.h. CANNING PEACHES, Alberta und Hale, 12 75 apple box. bring container. First stand past under pass on rit;ht of Island City lo.ul. 41 Livestock Wtd. II La Grande Livestock Comm. Co. S;ile Every Thursday Phone Oftice WO 3-2060 Bob Green 42 Livestock 42 WEANEH l'IGS. No. 1 white hogs. WO 3-2.VI8. COIXMMA yearling bucks for sine. .Martin Scliwan, Cove. Mill SALE: Young registered Hampshire ram. WO 3 2252. HEIFER, broke to milk or ascd cow. jerseys. WO 3-4743. Classified Advertising Can Increase Your Business 45 Sportsman's Col. 45 Hunters' Special SLEEPING BAGS: 4 lb. CELACLOL'D 36 x 80. flan nel lined, Hirsch-Weis. . . . NOW just: $12.88 .NEW Elk and Doer Hunters sleeping bags, heavy can vas cover, super size 42 x 84, 5 lb. Polyester filled. REG. $29.88 . . . NOW just: $24 95 Same Rag in 4 lb weight, KEG $24.88 . . . NOW just: $21 95 Rubber F:ibric AIR MAT TRESS, I beam construc tion . . . NOW $3 88; AIR " Mattress PUMPS . . . JLST: $1.50 COLEMAN CAMP OVENS REG. $9.95 . . . NOW Just: $8.95 FIN'EST Approved DRY CHEMICAL FIRE EX TINGUISHER . . . REG.: $22 50 . . . NOW Just: $16.99 SPORTSMAN RAY-O-VAC CAMPER LITE, Use for lamp or spot . . . REG.: $1140 . . . NOW Just: $8.95 Make PAYLESS DRUG Your Headquarters For All Your Camping Needs PAYLESS DRUG ONE good Remington 270 model 721 iron sights, $75. WO 3 5343. 12 Ga. Pump, variable choke, like new. 30 06, Springlie'd, Kcdfield receiver, excellent. See 1208 1st. SO Fuel Supplies SO 14" MILL WOOD Call WO 3-5642 or Union 3651. Box 185, Union, Oro. 51 Wanted To Rent 51 MODERN 3 b'.droom house. Rent not to excefd $120 a month. Phone Col. Carroll, WO3 4009. 56 Apt. Rentals 56 3 FURNISHED apts., bachelor apt. in basement, lst lloor apt., pri vate bath, large apt. on 3rd floor, private bath. 1502 Wash ington. Gregory Apts. 3 ROOM apt. furnished lst floor, $35. mo. Inq. 1405 7th. NEW APT., tile bath, flagstone fireplace. 1904 Third. ROOM FOR KENT 701 Washington BACHELOR Apt., close in. Clean and reasonable. 1908 2nd, WO 3- 2828. BASEMENT apartment, 2 film rooms and shower. 1002 M Ave ROOM modern duplex apt unfurnished except for electric range and pil stove. Cass's Phone WO 3 5172. UNFURNISHED 4room apartment. Has kitchen and laundry appliances,- steam heat. Adults. MELVILLES, 141)1 Adams. STEAM heated bachelor apt. Clean. Close in. 1902 2nd. 3 ROOMS & bath, adults, 1702 2nd. . . WO 3-4402. SMALL furnished apartment, lady pre.'erred. 1712 Cedar, WO 3-5340. Downtown Apt. for Information Inquire at Zimmermans MODERN downstairs suite near college. Adults. 1107 6th St. NICELY furnished steam heated apartment, electric refrigerator, stove. Washington Apartments. 3 ROOMS, private bath, adults. inq. alter 5:30. 1311 N Ave. 57 Apts., Unfurn. 57 DOWNSTAIRS 3 rooms k bath. Adults, 1702 2nd. WO 3-4402. 58 House For Rent 58 SMALL modern house. Inquire 1004 First. WO 3-2609. 70 Business Opps. 70 COMMERCIAL location on East Adams, for Information write Box 10, co Observer. FOR lease by RICHFIELD OIL vutu'ORATION, exclusive mar keters of Boron gasoline, well located service station in Ls Grande. Fine opportunity for conscientious young man. Finan cial helps available to qualiifed person. Training In engine tune tip and brake work given if de sired Also insurance and other nefits, Phone WO 3-2821. 78 Farms A Ruches 78 10ACRES 5 min. to town, 3 bed, room house, deep well, irriga tion system, barn, corrals, ma chine shed, pump house, seeded pasture hay. lorn Fitzgerald, Fruitdale. DUKEK REALTY Benny Hicks, Salesman WO 3-2423 La Grande, Oregon BILL THOMAS REAL ESTATE 807 Depot WO 3-3173 80 Houses For Sale 80 BURLING REAL ESTATE AGCY. 1103 Adams WO 8-5450 WILLIAMSON'S Real Estate & Ins. Sere. WO S-4311 FOUh bedroom modern house. 1005 I Ave., Ph. WO 3-4778. This isn't an ad.. IT'S FRIENDLY ADVICE! You won't be led astray on this lovely home. One b'.droom on ground floor, two bedrooms in base ment, nice living room with fireplace, dining room, con venient kitchen, large utility room, steam heat . . . Plus . . . beautiful one bedroom apartment. Nice back yard surrounded by hedge, grape arbor, lawn sprinkler system, paved parking area. Y o u' 1 1 like it! To See This! SEE! Thomas Real Estate ... 807 Depot W03-3173 W. E. WILKINS Real Estate & Insurance Sac Annex Ph. WO S-2136 NEW HOMES built to your plans or ours. FHA financing 25 Yr. loans. Minimum down payment. Searles Construction WO 3-5612. WESTENSKOW-NEBEKER Real Estate k Ins. Serv. Foley Bldg. WO 3-5321 87 Irrigation, Pumps 87 O. C. TANDY, WELL DRILLING: Thief Valley Road Box 223, North Powder Ph. 2438 Wells & Pumps CORRIELL'S Island City Hy. WO S-45M 90 Trailor Houses 90 HEATERS, KoolScal k all Trailer Supplies & equip. Chub's Trailer Sales 1109 V St. WO 3-5960 Observer Want Ads Get Results 94 Machinery 94 32 Hp. Crawler, angle dozer $1350. 1219 W. WO 3-5139. 1020 UNIT Crawler yd. Crane with 371 GMC diesel engine, 40' lattice. HD boom, $6500. Ph. 640 Milton-Freewater, Oregon. 1 95 Logging Equip't. 9S Homelite Chain Saws The only Saw with a 7 Month Factory Guarantee. More power per Pound than any other Saw. 2 GI'S torture tested new Mcculloch Mode! 1-40 Most Chain Saw for the money AS LOW AS $154.95 McCULLOCH SAWS SALES & SERVICE 215(i Fir WO S-5609 98 Truck, Auto Rent. 98 MOTORTROUBLET Call: WO 3-5506 L & S TRUCK REPAIR, truck, auto, tractor Trucks for rent you drive Move yourself save half MAC'S MOBILE SERVICE 1434 Adams Phone WO 3-4409 100 Autos For Sale 100 '57 JEEP cab-over. Low mileage, excellent condition. Less than V4 new price. P.O. Box 596, Union. HAND FORD SALES- Chestnut 4 Jefferson WO 3-2161 OK USED CARS M. J. GOSS Motor Company WHY ... Did PONTIAC . . Jump from 6th Place to 3rd Place in Sales 1 . . T -WIDE TRACK I TRY ITl GETTINGS-LYNCH Motor Co FOR SALE: '46 H ton Int. pickup, $225. See Jim at Cove Garage. ' '37 CHEV. pickup k '51 Ford 2 door. See 1320 Y ave. 48 WILLYS Jeepster, Recently overhauled '50 Willys 4 cyl. en gine, uvorarive. under sealed Yellow with new blue top. Red lloor rug nnd seat covers. For eign car economy in a sports model. Sec and drive this sham car todav. REYNOLDS INSURANCE AGENCY or laoj Walnut HAVE A SAFE & SANE Labor Day Weekend. See Us for' your choice of 4 Station ' Wnjrnns. HAND FORD SALES