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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1952)
i HKHALl) AND NEWS, KLAMATH KAL1JJ. Oltl-XiON MONDAY, MAY B, lt)rH rj.L.i' ..Jtmxiii u ii maiJau fAoe roim MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks MEW YORK Wl Prices dropped kacUona to around a point Mon ty In the (lowest full session ol he tock market in two and one fell years. ' Kallroad stocks led a recovery Movement in the final hour but It fuccceded only In pulling Indivl lual Issues onto the gaining side. The market generally tended lownward with most price declines b fractions. Volume lor the day only totaled Wound 800.000 shares. New York Klorks By The Atamtlated 1 Idmlral Corporation lilted Chemical Mils Chalmers American Airlines American Power & Light American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Eur roughs Adding Machi rcss 25 li 68 48 13 . 1M , 57 42 81 48 i 47 H ne 17i California packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown 7-ellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electrio General Foods General Motors Georgia Pao Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining' Co." International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper tibbv, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward . Nash Kelvlnator New York Central Northern Pacific ' Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas it Electric ' Pacific Tel. & Tel: - Packard Motor Car Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp Rayonler Incorp Pfd ' Republic Steel Reynolds. Metals Richfield Oil ; ; Safeway Stores Inc. Bears Roebuck & Co. Bocony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United States Plywood United States, Steel . Warner Pictures; ' .- M Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westhinghouse Electric Wpolworth Company 25 36 S 49 t 40 75 H 101 . 34 H 17. 7?i 54 82 43 V, 14 58 S 43 , 54 41 36 H 32 ' i 44 i 70 73 1 71 20 s, 16 ! 59 i 19 19 77 14 , 33 M 109 4?i 67 18 Vi . 10 'a 29 26 25 , 39 51 i 60 4, 30 Vi 52 'i 37 72 S 54H 77 37 31 '. 25 i 17 42 110 i 25'; 29 30 ' 38 r. 13 H 40 25 36 3i 43 V POTATOES CHICAGO W Potatoes: Arri ; vals 45, on track 34; total U. S. shipments not available; supplies very light; too few sales to estab lish market for track and street. May Festival Set Tomorrow Klamath County homemakers members of 19 Home Extension units are expected to gather 400 strong tomorrow in the exhibit building at the Fairgrounds for the annual May Festival. Theme of the festival is ; "Gateway to Better ' Living." .i , ..V Guest . speaker will be Maude Wjlson, long time home extension official, recently returned from an extended trip to the, Orient who will talk ..on "Japan's - Program For Farm Home Life Improvement." Greetings- win be brought from Oregon State College by Jessalee Mallallen, state specialist. Mrs. Mark Tayor, chairman of the county committee will preside. Registration will be under way at 10 a.m. EXHIBITS Individual exhibits of work ac complished by the units during pro jects of the past year will open during the entire day for Inspection. Mrs. Lee Holliday will serve as commentator for the morning style show with Mrs. John Weber .as . musical accompanist. Mrs. Claude Williams will present among other awards one for a de sign for the plaque to be placed In the new Azalea House, coopera tive dormitory for women to be started this fall on the campus at Oregon State College. The Poe Valley-Olene unit will present a square dance number curing tne morning. Lunheon will be served at noon by ladies of the First Presbyterian Church. ADDRESS Miss Wilson will speak following the luncheon. Her talk if to be fol lowed by a "goofy" hat parade to be presented by two members ol all units. Dorothy Tolleth, Klamath county Home Extension Agent is making preparations for the festival. Mrs. Mark Taylor is general chairman. Friends Help Stricken Man Co-workers and neighbors of Mr-r-;- lin Duranl, 4359 Summers Lane, got togethor to plow, rake and plant his garden, take care of his Jiiwn and fix his car while he was seriously 111 Jn recent weeks. ' Durant Is a freight clerk for Southern. Pacific. . , He had to be taken to the SP Hospital at San Francisco and the men working at his house even . chipped Into a fund to pay Mrs. Durante expenses to San Franclsi c- ste-ahe could be with her -husband, xu.. : . : i . . ' Durunt la at home now, but will liave to go back to the hospital In three weeks and wpn ba able, to work for soma lime. GRAINS CHICAGO iif Mav wheal bound ed up nearly 6 ceiiu a bushel in a heavy sliorl-coverlng movement which found limited offerings on the board of trade Monday. The rest of Uie grain market was firm, but did not come near to matching tha gain in May wheat. Warm, dry weather was caus ing some concern over crop pros pects, and this served as a major reason for the upturn. Wheat closed l'-HS higher. Mav $2.46 corn 1 2 ' lush er. May $1.80 V34. oats J - 1 S Higher, May 79-79 , rye 1 V3 l higher. Mav. $1.99 'i. soybeans 'i 2 higher. May $2.96 'a. and Ihit! .1 lo 25 cents a hundred pounds hu.v-:. May SI 120. Wheat Open llith Low Oom Mav 2.44 'j 2.46 J.43 l 2 46 , Jlv' 2.3S U 2.36 N 2 35 , 2.36 Dec 2.41 2.42 . 2.41 2.42 , Mar 3.44 '2 2.45 2.44 ' 2 3.45 PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains unquoted. Wheat (bldl to arrive market, unquoted. Hard Red Winter: Ordinarv 2 47: 10 per cent 2.47; U per cent 2.57: 12 per cent 2.47. Hard While Baart: Ordinary 2.47: 10 per cent 3.47: 11 per cent 2.47: 12 per cent 27. Car receipts: Wheat 78: barlev 8: flour 6; corn 13; oats 7: mil feed 18. . . . LIVESTOCK prvuTLAvn 1 itJRDAl Cat tle salaDle "50; market active: fed .mar. cfrrain u-ith enmp snips 25- 150 cents higher: bulls, canuer-cui- ter cows generally sieaoy-sironR: utility-commercial beef cows apnnnH n rnt. hiirher- some young cows 1.00 higher: load mostly choice l.uoo ID lea sieers 34.50; other good-coice 943-1.010-lb steers 33.00-34.00 including part can Ike Tl rt- tan4 nlliti--nm. lunu wu 1U. .-w-wu, ....... ....... mercial 1.012 lb dairy type steers 29. op, jignuy sonea ai -.w; icw utility steers a.OO-M.50: part load Vy ID commercial iwrners av.jv. some held hipher; utility heifers mostly 22.iXT-27.00: canner-cutter I cows largely 18.CO-22.O0, few to 122.50: utility cows mainly 23.00 'n. v rnmnicrrinl crude! 27.00- 28.00: a few mixed young cows and heifers 29.00; commercial, bulls 28.50-29.50; utility grades 25.50 128 00. . Calves salable 125; m a r a e .taaH..n-Anlr. - chfiir vealers mostly 35.005 50. odd head 37.00; n.-ith fpw rhoire vealer weight stock calves at 38.00; utility-com mercial carves, veaiers zi.wov.uu. Hogs salable 1.2O0: market ac ..n.rilli 1.25-50 higher: leed'er pies 1.00 up: sows mostly 50 cents nigner; cnoice .-u. i - 180-235 lb harrows and gilts 21.00 fAn. rhnlrA 9fin-.HM lbs 19.00-75: choice 300-400 lb sows 16.50-17.50: few 450-550 lbs 15.50-16.00: choice 235-320 lb stags la.oo-m.uu: gooa- choice feeaer pigs m.w-ia w. ct.AAr. coifihiA 40A- market ac tive: shorn lambs strong to 50 cents higher: wooiea lamps 5C cents up: spring lambs and ewes i... fAn. anwt-rhntre 70-92 lb ispring' lambs 29.50-30.00; few lots mostly choice 104-107 lb wooled lambs JB.DU several choice 89-110 lb No. S Pelt lambs lbs 24.50: few good shorn and wooled feeder lambs 24.50: good shorn ewes - 11 00-50; cuU-utihty .7.00-10.00. . SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO I ttct A i r.a rip aafl: sunolv ta- cluded 'numerous lots steers, bal onap mnstiv riairv tvrje slaughter cows; very slew, not fully estab- isheo: tew eany saies oi cows out to 2.00 lower: canner and cutter .nujc 17 00.20 0(1- odd head utility dairy type to 21.50. Calves 10; no early saies. Un0E tut chamlv hiirhur Rsklnff nrice retarding trade: no early sales Sheep 600; supply consisted mostly of spring slaughter lambs; no eany saies. CHICAGO (if! A new spurt 31 forced hog prices 50 cents -to $100 higher Monday. The continuation of last week's steep climb placed the market at its highest level since Oct. 24 at $20.00 a hundred pounds. - Cattle were mostly steady ex cept cows were strong to 25 cents higher. Sheep also were steady generally. An estimated 10.000 hogs were in the sales pens at the opening, only about two-thirds as many as ' a week ago but about even with a year ago. Clearance was good early at 17.50 to $20.00 lor butchers anci $16.50 to $17.50 for most sows. A few sows touched $17.75. Best steers sold in the early market stopped at $37.25 .while most good to low-prime kinds -and yearlings took $29.00 to $36.50. Choice to low-prime heifers were worth $32.50 to $35.25. Cows con tinued to bring $25.50 and below bulls $27.00, and veaiers $37.00 downward. ' Two loads or good and choice fed western wooled lambs were the extent of early sales, taking $27.00, while ewes ranged down ward from $1.00. Estimated arrivals also included 14,000 cattle, 400. calves, and 2,500 sheep. ' Post-Dispatch Wins Pulitzer NEW YORK W The St. Louis Post - Dispatch Monday won the 1952 Pulitzer prize for exposing corruption In the Internal Revenue Bureau and other depatments of govenment. Salem, Lebanon Newswomen Win PORTLAND (API Staff writers for the Salem Capital-Journal and the Lebanon Express took most of (he awards at the spring worksnop session of the Oregon Press Women here Saturday. Margaret Mngee o Salem won awards for the best news story, feature slory and column in a dally paper. Marian Lowry Flsr cher. Salem, won the award for the best women's department in a dally. Katherlne Harris, Lebanon, won awards for the best editorial, fea ture story, and column in a weekly newspaper. Mrs. Josephine Barrett of . the Enterprise-Courier at Oregon City, won an award for a picture lea ture, .Weather Orants Pass and Vicinity Hlth cloudiness Monday and Monday night wilh a few sprinkles late at night; decreasing cloudiness Tuev High Monday 70: low Monday night 40; high Tuesday 75. Western Oregon Partly cloudy In north and cloudy in south Mon day and Tuesday, with some rain In southwestern portion Monduy night and Tuesday; not quite so cool Monday night. Hlglis both days 62 to 72 over interior imd 55 to 65 on coast: low Monday night 35 to 45. Easterly to northeasterly winds of 15 to 35 miles an hour oil coast Monday, diminishing lies dav to 10 to 20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudv In south and partly cloudy in north Monday and Tuesday. Highs both davs 60 to 70; low Monduy night 35 lo 45. By The Aocltcd Press iUu.Mlii.Prrtin. I Baker 60 30 Eugene 62 " 33 La Grande 60 31 Lakeview 60 33 Medford 68 36 North Bend 55. 40 Ontario 65 36 Pendleion 60 40 Portland Airport 61 42 i Roseburg 64 37 I Salem 63 33 J Boise 63 38 Chicago 92 70 j Denver 83 61 ! Eureka- 63 42 Los Angeles 70 New York 74 47 Red Bind 73 46 San Francisco 60 45 Seattle -. 56 37 Spokane 56 33 T FISH COl NT Some ol the nirluies Immediately planned to trim or consolidate schedules. Others waited to deter mme it there might be develop ments. CHOIR SINGS SALEM ijPi The 40-volce choir of Walla Walla College. Wash . gave a concert Monday in the rotuncia of the State Capitol here. The chjlr is on tour.. EDUCATOR HONORED CHICAGO lAPi Harry K. New burn, president of the University of Oregon, Saturday, was named to the executive comritlltcc ol the American : Council on Education which held 'it 33rd annual meeting here. Wy4 -j- WHO HE IS: An alert, agtresjire legislator of 17 years experience. Acknowledged authority on taxa tion. Recogniiea the need for intelli gent economy. Works for It and votes for it - -! Twentr ear Mayor of lro. Chemical warfare service In World War L Editor of the oft-quoted Sherman County Journal. .- WHAT HE SAYS: TVia firat Htltv nf a legislator is m ho rnmnletplv informed about his district and the problems of Its people. He. jirjoum worn sieaauy and! conscientiously for their solu tion. The welfare of eastern Oregon depends on the continued develop ment of Columbia river oasin pow er together with " transportation and irrigation: upon getting , grass to grow on its sage-covered range lands; upon further utilization of timber resources; upon a foreign policy that will permit the devel opment of markets in the Pacific; upon keeping as much of our pow er at home as we can use; upon keeping all of our water: upon a tax that will permit citizens to buy and Improve property." WHAT OTHERS SAY: Shrewd, sagacious, resourceful, energetic, courageous, knows thor oughly how work of a legislature is accomplished, champion of econ omy, keen hi analysis, tough and able scrapper, works hard. Oregon Voter at various times. 1951 Newspaper poll: "intellect probably among the keenest in leg islature this veteran, who knows more about, taxes than any other legislator is brilliant . . . he Is probably the hardest working member of the House and his in tegrity and ability are above ques tion ... an effective man on the floor and tireless committee worker." HE WILL MAKKE' REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON THRU NEWSPAPERS. nanf. guiaii !-...'. i-i '- i' a Klamath Trio At Ike Rally Three KlaiWh Falls Republicans Stale Senator Phil Hitchcock. ny Murphy and Frank Hurd, are In Portland today to attend the Eisen hower for President rally being staged at the Portland tee arena. bparking the rail)' Is Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Massachusetts, manager of the campaign for the general's nomination as Republi can presidential candidate. William L. Phillips, Salem, chair man ol Hit Oregon for Eisenhower committee Is presiding. Speaking in addition to Senator Lodge Li Mrs. Mary (Oswald B.) Lord, co-chairman of (he national Cltrens for Elsenhower committee. Ed Burke and diet Hamakrr both Interested In the Elsenhower campaign here were unable to at tend. Foreign Ai Bill Delayed WASHINGTON If The Senate Monday voted to delay action (or at least 10 days on the $6,900,000.- 000 foreign aid bill by sending It to the Armed services wnnimiiee (or (urtlier study. The- roll call vole was 40 lo 33 In favor o( the motion o( Sen. Know land R.-Call(. lo re(er the big measure to Armed Services with instructions to send it back lo the floor by May 15. General debate on It had been scheduled to begin Monday. But Knowlnnd said the bill should go to Armed Services because 70 per cent o( the money was (or di rect military purposes. The Armed Services Committee should consider whether greater re ductions could be made and wheth er military equipment destined lor foreign allies Is depriving U, S. forces of needed materiel, the Call fornlan argued. Chairman Connally iD.-Tex.l of Foreitn Relations answered that passage of the Knowland motion would lead only to delay. BERLIN George P. Ken nan, new V. S. Ambassador to Moscow, arrived in Berlin Monday en route to his new post in the Soviet capital. For a season in iie.sun . . . This new "Top-Downer's Delight" - rides as smooth as it looks A ningle pull of the lop control and il'i "nprii-acaaon"" Jjr for fun and un with Ford'i unmrt nrw Snnlincrl Th ' ' and year round fun ! "Tot Drive" Main at Esplanade 'tw.irW'&eWi TVl'tr ULabkSakiltaiV mains STEWARD- Hum l Mt "d Mr Allxrt KiM-art. IU Nrvntla. i Klam ath Vallrv ll,t'lal M.v 4, la.YI. alii. Wrlfltl: pound. PISAN- -Hunt lu Mr. anil Mra. Murln Pttan, Auitm. al Klamath Vally lloipilal May .1 tttU, a alrl. Wauni: T puund. s uuncra 1.KUKS.M A Horn lu Mr. ana Mr. Jnltn l.cuina, ChiUHiuui. Oir . al Klam ath Valtvy nuptial Mny 4. laSU, a buy Wrlihl: T Ituuntl oimvok. CAMI'BEI.l. Minn 10 Mr and lit, John Cauipiwll. :tud luivvrn. at Klam. alh Vallry lluipltal May 4. I1.V1. a buy. Wrtaltl' H niHiu.U 4l mint-rf. MICIICAI.Is Horn lu Mr- and Mm George MIiIimI, 1-U Ulvuion Klamath Vallo Hon'tMl M: IU.1.'. Rlrl VYeiithr u pound t ft oum-ra. Valley tu!itnt M) a, ItWii. N WriMhr a pound :t'i tntm-vo HAMMEU Horn to Mi. ami Mr Hmt aid lUinmrr. 1MJ Orr-Kim. at Maut- aih Valley Mo-inUl Apitl . iv xi, a o) . Wrigitl 7 Hui)tta 7 ' o.iittr (OMl'I.AINTA lll.llt Frnrl U MditufcC . .MMdirtl t Khlridgr, ult (or rinotrr Chanr. t'ru tlW Ctuipl marripil Oct 8, liMrt. at Oakland. Ol. R. '. Mi'Lurrn, alloi- n (it plalnull Marjurie Fjotdbrck v Adulpn M rdi'y ooi-l i 1 1 (i ! (HMrtp. Oltami', crueltv Couple ntarrtt-d Nov. 4. ItNJ, I Krlao. Va4i. IMahitiff aka ruUHt) ot on minor child. UU a moath child ktinport and proprrt afttlrmritl. I' BaUnttn?. altorit for plauXllI itivnitt i. ii( ni t it Audr L. Corotlt v Calvin C Coi Mary L Kenaga v Harbort H Kr nafa. MKUIA(ir 1,11 tNSK west:?om whytaIj. d'uu ku- wmtl Wv t.-uiu. U.S. v. Nrfiivr cl Orrmst. rraldrut of Klan-.ath fall Phxllta Ann Whtal. 18 Native of Call torn la. rcaidrnt of KUiulh (alU. Moss Retires From Service Muster Serucunt Clnrence E. Moss, Army reoruilor here lor the past live years, has been retird from service alter 3J years with the United Slates Army. He plans to imike his home here in Klamath Knlls. Ho lives al 2134 Hope. SKt. Moss enllsied In 191". served In Krance, England and Belgium during the first world war. He lived at Vancouver from 1929 lo 1941, and he was honored at a ceremony at the Vancouver Bar racks last Thursday on his retirement. .'52Tor th BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Civil Defense Help Needed The Aid mid Wol!in-t Division ol k'Uim,lli r?itiiitv' f'kcll ttalrnvr proiiiniii needs voluiileer.-t lo stall lis Held service unit. Hie Civil Defense OKIee announced today. The Ked Cross oldi e at the Khun nth Armory, on the Uprlnu SI. side, will be open lioiu 1:3d In B :I0 p.m. lilt-siKiv mill ti.uii i '- . Wednesdy lor iTutMi'ntlon o( volun- leers. The Aid and We'lare nivlsltm olfera a blin d Held ol servleea. and needs vilunteois who have group work and rrerenlliiii: home eonkiiiK or enieiena tinr cuiueeu workt; AiHial wnrk: llrnl-altl and The :liil(i-d M'rvlres will serve liH-allv, thou th a siiecltil seeted teams wlm.se luiieinins II will be ie serve in I'isiisier areas uuisiue the Kht ninth iireu euiittneti iv piioiuna me uouniv Welfare Older, 4111. or the Hed tlONt III 1101. Obituary w Anna Pauhtr VaU. 7l naltr o( Iowa and resident of Klatnlh r'alU i vrart. dird !nr May A. VXVJ Surlvur ir-lm ' a dau(i'trf. Mr J 1 ''dl of ItHo City and two brother, r'rank Lehman. Sikane. and Andrw Lett- nmn, Cein. Idah.'. alru four nmf'-hl I dirn t'imc.'l imv'c ' '11 Iti'.i jlnre In Kalent Wtnlmmc -1 Hid KUlu Tlinrral home In rtmifir iti.i.Ltirii Rlrhard Bellulli. Infant ann it Mr and Mr Aldn A Hellollt dird Ittrr May 4. ItkVI. Ileilde lh pairnU ir -tur ttit-lude brother. Vtrtor ami Stephen and grandparent. Mr. M.uia nellottt and Dttva upan, all uf tin city. iiravetde aervlrr liMtk plate in Ml. l'alvr Menmrlnl Park Mnndav 3 p nt . Itev. T P Caaev olnrtatliitf Ward" Klamath funrial Mmii m charge HIM P HON Uabv Sintpaun. Infant Mr and Mr. Hugh (t Hrnlty. died hi ay 4. daughter I Hiltiuanlt ( IftU (irate Jdr ervn-e in MX l.afci lemriei) were held at 3.10 pm. Monday. Ke. Arthur 1. RU-e olftelaling Want Klnnt alh funeral lloiit in charge Ml AM. George Donnle Small. I. name of RrenlwtKjd. Calif, and ie ulanl ol Klamath Fall for eight month, i.trd here Mav 3. Survivor Inrliid nt patent, Mr and Mr. Oeorge W but 11. a brother, UHK Lee and a itrr, li thy Jeannle of thl city . grandparent. Mr and Mr Dart Cruitln lljnin. t'altf . and Mr. and Mra. Jamti W Tuter S.irramentti. Cattl Nntlcr of the lur eral arrangement will le found else where In thl lue Ward Klamath funeral Hnme In charge Mt'NIl ll'AI. I Ul KT 1. C Odenhaugh druna fine. IS Ol T' iaa. Ho' ert Worle) . dtuna riita. Hit m 7' da)a. Jwph Millar, dutith rina. Hi or T' tlayi, t'haila Pain, drunh I'urfelt IIB Hall Jantea Waldrup Jr. .druitk tine 18 Oi I Ua. D W Waldrup. diuna. rina tlft at T' dag. I. C Odenhaugh, diuna rorleil SIA balk Holtffi'l Jaiuea, reale dilvltig I'oal II.. Mra John Juhtu drunk fiHfell It A John JnlutMMt, dllthh Kurfcll tl.t Nlttnlrt Wohlru, mi hinkt- r'lnr ,"t Sianlrv Wtildeii, till run di Ivlng riu. Hit nr A da Slanlei Wthtrii. nn IH light YUxr SlNtilrt tVnlitrn di U lug wn-ug kidr of atrret ruif IIP or H dm Man v AnilMt. diuna r'tne Vt.1 oi T da Kuruian t'nane. rti utik ffi felt bn I lull vlrld right rl RIA. diu Lclle llea-le! 7'- dai Lester Krturhle driiuh and duoidet h rtne B10 and .Ul da I avernr Tltufl, fall rteld right nt w Fin :. ivrnir t inifl. nn upcralnr a llrrtiae 1 Mlt'hv Martin. unW f'tna tiod yt da' Kinilin 7.auutra, drunk Fine. Ill m T' i'iuv fi Hrhmldt. drunW Flue IM m "li Kaie. let era Into .1 i rti-lra Kare. n operator" Hcatie tia Oram ran lnp lgn. Kurfeli 15 Frtntt Frrilag dfiitih fpUiitliaeil Mfteil Mathew. drunk rine. IIS or 7' dav "r - t.xpe diuuk Fin at 7' da. Irwin Vlar Jr , drunk Fine. It5 or 1- .... John Jamea diuuk FurfrM H hail I'aiut F'nfc bine i . iliunk Fot till US Im I Fllcn Foitei. drunk Fine IIS t IS da Sarmiol ftdi(u. drunk Forfeit til ."(r U'Uaoti. drunk. Finw 113 oi 7l da Furmail Crane, drunk Forfeit 113 bfl" AKtTd McNair leaving child ItH'ktd in car Fine. COMING HOMr: Pic Marvin I Nrwelt. Roul 5 1 Box tUI. Klnntuth Fulls, I re porlrd aboard the Saw liaiuport Howir, htch arrlvrd at Sfntllf flttturdity from Knrra, Iti lung, low lines ... its 110-li.p. Strnto-Star V-8, the. only V-8 and the most powerful engine in Ford'i field . . . make this the smartest buy of all jconvertihlc. Id lower center of gravity, wider front tread, diagonally ; mounted rear shock absorhcrs and new springing "pooh' pooh" the bumps and level-away curves aulomnlicnlly. It steers nearly 25 easier! In fact, everything about this new Sunlincr is easier for you, from its nuspcnded Power Pivftt Pedals to its easier, safer Double-Seal Brakes. Br'eezeway Top up it's a weather-tight beauty ,. Gime rain, come snow, the Brcczeway Xp mores swiftly into place, locks easier than everl And Ford'i modern.,' design body with new hull-tight construction seals put water, dust and draft. You can see in all directions with' the Sunliner's new curved one-piece witidshjeld, big side' windows and huge one-piece vinyl rear wjindow. And, even! wilh the top up, the rear window section zips out for that' wide-open feeling. "Test Drive" the '52 Ford Sunliner., Find out why more people drive Ford convertibles than any other! ' ,. ITaIw ifaVtiW llm aarlflnaf ml Mrmml. -.'ifiWnmmf, aomMriai anif trial mmV mt cAanat vAthm natim. at your Ford Dealer's ft .. A I A (sain DUNSMUIRS first woimm City Council mrmbor is Mi.vs Maijorii A. Younj. a furniture More owner. She lopped alt six mule oppon nils in recent elections re (eivinp 441 voles She has heen tunned finance chair man of the council. Funeral HI ht Prltate funeral ervlca fur Thunina rrtrdatli-k Ituh T7 whn died hwr Mav I lonk pla-e at the giavaatda in Klamalh Memorial Park n Mon'ti,J 3 pm, l)r r M t'auaet of the H.l llAMlitl (hurth nfficlatttig Vault m lunittuietit followed Wind Klamolh Funeral llntuc in charge MALI. I ii'irill art I. for lrii ge Ihui-.tr Small a. who died her May .1 will Ink til ate from lli rhancl ul Wa:U Klamath Flnujral ILmia. Ml High hi . Tueda , 1 J" t " llev William A i lln of the Ainbl of Clod Church. Mt Httotla nffirlalllig ( nmmlllimiitl arvlca and Interment In Klamalh Me morial Paik - OFFICE SPACE " For rant in Stewart-Drew Buildinq. Inquire at Drew'i Manitore, 733 Main. Phone 3121
