Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 28, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 28, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKKGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 2B, IBM MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK Ul OallM In TbU- road .asues , lent - steadying Influence to the atock market Wednesday bat In many ot the major groups prices were scram bin or advances and declines. Railroad stocks began pushing ahead early In the session and while they continued throughout on the advanolng aide of the ledger, many of them backed away from the day's high. ' Volume was around 1,100,000 (hares. New York Stocks By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical -AUis Chalmers American Airlines American Power Light American Tel. b Tel. , American Tobacco Anaconda Copper : Atchison Railroad '. Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison . Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellcrbach Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electria i General Foods Oeneral Motors Georgia Pac Plywood - , Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Llbby. McNeil Lockheed Aircraft Loews Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. fc Tel. Pakard Motor Car Penney (J. C Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation ' Rayonler Incorp Rayanier Incorp Ffd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. .Scott Paper Co. I Sears Roebuck & Co. fioeony Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corp. , Sunshine Mining Swift Co. ' Transamerica Corp Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Co. Union Pacific United Airlines ' ' United Aircraft ' ' ' United Corporation j -, ; United States Plywood ' ' United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brakes Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 25 H fu 61 12 35 t-i 165 4 65 : 44 M 82 j 48 Vi 32 69 H 17 25 i,i 36 V, 83 S9l 75 H . 100 34 i 52 8 84 Ti 43 U 13 H 59 54 44 S4l 40 H 38 33 V 45 i 73 4 74 7 32 13 H 35 60 S 19 S 19 76 14 H 33 111 W 5 67 ' 18 ' 25 H 26 , 34 40 V, 54 . 62!, 32 4 SO 4 53 H 38 Vs 78 56 76 V 37 l H 32 25 17 hi 41 K 114 26 V2 30 H SVi 31 V, 38 12 t 39 4 25 36 43 GRAINS CHICAOO cfi Soybeans showed independent strength on the board of trade Wednesday although best gains were not held through to the close. At one time beans had gains extending to more than 4 cents, the July contract being up most. Prices attained were the highest since last December. The rest of the market also was up during the early pan of the day. In the afternoon, however, a distinctly lower trend set in, paced by wheat. Harvesting of this grain is gaining headway in the south west and hedge selling in futures Is anticipated. Wheat closed VI ' lower, July 12.83'i-. corn t-' lower Julv J1.83 Lj.al,, oats ',-a lower, luly si '. rye U- lower July 81.99 $3.07V-W. and lard 7 in m ,. a hundred pounds higher, July Jiy Sep Dec, Mar . W1IKAT Open High Low 2.347 2.35, t.374 2.3714 2411., 3.s 2 44', 3.33', 2.351,, 3.391, 2.43, riose 3.33li 2.35'4 2.401, 2 43',4 PORTLAND If! No coarse grains. Wheat bid to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered ouii Yue .o;i sou White (cx- viuauig Hex; ji.si; White Club. 2.51. Hard Red Winter- nrriimm 2.55; '10 per' cent 2.55; 11 per cent 2.55: 12 per cent 2.55. Hard White Baart: ' Ordinary 2.51; 1 Oner cent 2.51: 11 2.51: 12 per cent 2.51. Car receipts: oats 1; mill' leed LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO I (USDA) Cattle 50: dull snri in. active, 50 head holdover cutter and low commercial rancp mure Alter ed: for week cutler-commercial cows fully 1.00 lower, heavy com mercial cows practically unsal able, few culter 20.00. shorts at 16. 0C. canners 15.00 - 17 no hum bulls 1.00 lower, commercial hiri 27.00 - 28.00. Calves: None. Hogs: 50: steady: odd chnire No. 1 butchers 190-220 lbs 22.75: small lot 260 lb butchers 22.50: under 450 lb sows 16.50: bulk 450- 5X1 ID 16.50 16.00. Sheep: 1.800: 25 Der cent fat slaughter lambs and 75 per cent mixed shorn and wooled North Coast feeder lambs. 80 head choice 92 lb spring lambs 27.00 steadv, around 50 head fresh shorn 54 lb feeder lambs 25.00. few good 90 lb shorn ewes 10.00. 300 head cull 104 lb shorn ewes 5.00, few common 7.00. DISTRICT 4'01'KT 'Krnaal C, Watson, fail transfer MIL rorlttl SIS ball. Charles M. Douglas, ovarload. tint, William Alton Lown, overload. lor- Kll Ml Dan. Hn Jack Jonas, overload. Vina SIM John Richard Drlscoll, axcasslva Irnglh. Fin. SI5. Wayna Clifton Walking no vahicle license. Fine, S.1 Jamas Alex Keener, ovarload. Fine, 40. James Alex Keener, excessive lenith. Fine. SIS. Donald Irving Kleni, overload. Fine, ll. George Nelson Wood, overload. Fine. 17. James William Woolnton, no regiitra tlon certificate. Fine. W. Ml'MCII'AL COl'RT Thomas Keath. drunk. Fine. SIS or T'j daj. Don Stone, drunk. Tine. $15 or Tie da s. Edward Pror, ran red light. Fine, S3 or days. Edward Pryor, four In front seal. Fine. S or Ills days. Edward Pryor. obscured vision. Fine. S3 nr 1? days. Edward Pryor. violation basic rule. Fine. S2S or 12't days. Edward Pryor. imorooer left turn. Fine. S3 or 2ls days. Ethrlcne Blaine, drunk. Fine. SIS tr 7'i days. Alvin Bcal. drunk. Fine. S100 or 90 days. Airalee McLain, drunk. Fine, S13 or 7 days. John Crowder, drunk. Fine, SIS or Tlt days. Willie Marlow. no operators' license. Post S3 bail. Mary Brown, no operator's license Pott S3 bail. (Conlinurd frum l'ir 1) Youth Charged With Assault Hubert Dale " Perry, 17-year-old Bonanza boy facing Circuit Court action on an assault charge, Tues day waa released from the County Jail on 81,500. The cash bail was posted by Ben son Dixon, Bonanza, and Joseph M. Colshan, Hlldebrand. Perry is accused of injuring an other boy in a fight at Bonanza March 22. CHICAGO VH Hog marketing developed a steady to 25 cents high er price appearance Wednesday on the heels of a report that slaughter lost week was the smallest since August. Cattle were steady to 25 cents lower and lambs about steady. The Department of Agriculture reported federally Inspected meat produced last week was three per cent below the previous week and lour per. cent under a year ago with the biggest declines in hogs and cattle. Most butcher weight hogs sold quickly from S19.00 to 21.R0. About a hundred head stepped up to S21.75. Sows ranged from 817.50 to $19.50. Choice to prime steers generally sold from 832.50 to 836.50 with one load topping at 837.50. Choice and prime heifers were 833.00 to (36.25. Good to prime native spring lambs yielded a broad spread from $28.00 to 831.50 and good to choice fed clipped lambs from $27.50 to $28.50. POTATOES CHICAGO ( Potatoes: Arriv als 36, on track 59; total U.S. ship ments 616; supplies light; demand good; market firm: street sales per 100 lb according to basis of sale; Alabama Triumphs, Long Whites. and Round Whites 85.75-5.99: Cali fornia Long Whites $5.78-6.23. Klamath Girl Queen Finalist OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis Kay Johnston of Klam ath Falls was recently one of live finalists for the title Miss Oregon State in an alt-campus queen con test at Oregon Slate college. She was honored at the annual Mayhem independent student show with the queen and other finalists. A representative of Chi Omega, na tional social sorority, she was in competition with a starting field of 24 contestants. Mrs. Johnston, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston. Rt. 3 399. Klamath Falls, is a sophomore in home economics. Other campus activities include secretary of Jun ior class and Home Economics club and member of Talons, sophomore service honor society for women. Portland Livestock PORTLAND I VUSDA) Cattle salable 300: market uneven; fed steers active, fully steady: other classes slow, mostly steady; load choice 1,005 lb fed steers 34.00; load choice 1.238 lbs 33.00: part load mostly good 1.243 lbs 31.50: few good 1.017-1.162 lb steers 32.00-50; lig thutility steers down to 26.00 or below; utility hellers 22.00 - 27.00; odd commercial 28.50; canner - cutter cows mosUy 16.50 20.00; shell sdown to 14.00: utility cows 21.00 23.00; young cows up to 25.00: cutter - utility buns 23.00 - 27.00; .commercial bulls 28.50 - 29.50. ' Calves: salable 52; market about steady; few choice vealers 35.00 36.00: good grades 31.00 34.00: utility - commercial calves, veal ers 21.00 30.00. Hogs: salable 200: market about steady; choice No. 1 and 2 180 235 lbs 23.00-50: medium down to 22.00; choice 250-280 lbs 21.00-60; few 150-170 lbs 21.00-50: choice 350-550 lb sows 17.00 - 185.; light er weights to 19.00: few good 104 lb feeder pigs 22.00; choice light weights quotable to 23.00. Sheep: salable 400: early sales spring lambs steady: later trade very slow with some' bids lower and several lot sunsol dat noon; good-prime 80-101 )b spring lambs 26.00-50; utility - good lots 24.00 25.50; good light eews 8.00; culls down to 8.00. 1 si ' own slioiiiii'.si desires If tliey do not urge their boys to gel lulo the Niuiontii (.iiiHiii. u tney enlist ue lore lliey are 18'.,. llu-y will bo !idniimii ativi'ly deferred from In junction into the army as long as i hey remain In Hie iitutru. attend 90 per cent of the drills and go to camp. Whatever the causes of this situation described by General Rllea, may be, I think It will be generally agreed Hint there Is no grim purpo.se among us to gat ready for war If war Is what has to be. If not. WHY NOT? Personally. I think the fault lies with our leadership. Until we vet leaders who are CONSECRATED to the preservation lo the United Slates of America as It has been handed down to us by our fore fathers, we will continue to dawdle and doodle as we have been doing. - Woallior Western Oregon Partly cloudy Wednesday night with a few show ers and thunderstorms over moun tains. Cloudy in northern valleys Thursday morning, clearing In af ternoon. Otherwise fair in interior Thursday. Mostly cloudv on const Thursday. Cooler with highs both days 70 to 80. except 55 to 65 on coast. Lows Wednesday nlcht 44 to 54. Winds off coast westerly and 10 to 20 miles an hour, becoming northwesterly Thursday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers and tr-undershowers. mostly over mountains, Wednesdny night. Fnlr Thursdny. Cooler. Highs both days 75 io 85. Lows Wednesday night 42 to 52. Grants Pass and Vicinity Pair through Thursday. Occasional thunder storms in surrounding mountains. High Wednesday 85. Low Wednesday night 55. High Thursday 80. By The Associated Press 84 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. Mln. Prep Baker 83 42 Eugene 81 51 La Grande 8.1 45 Lakeview 83 55 Medford 92 60 North Bend 61 50 Ontario 85 44 Pendleton 87 61 Portland (Alrp) ' 87 53 Roseburg 86 52 Salem 87 49 Boise 83 46 0 Chicago 83 50 Denver 65 45 Eureka 54 50 Los Angeles 67 58 New York 79 58 Red Bluff 98 87 San Francisco 62 51 Seattle 80 51 Spokane 82 53 Funeral British Eye Red Buildup LONDON Wl The Bvltltsh Par lluiiunl was told Vi'(.nt?Mlay tlml Communist tntvoa In North Kuia had almost doubled I heir atri'tuilh cm rum the era so-1 irr In Ik a and Prmut Minister ChmchlU called the situation "very urnve." Lord Alexander. Britain' defense minister, said Communist lorees tiie net far short of a million men. compared with Just over 600,000 last July. He .spoltc to the House of Lords and a Mmilar atntcment waa read m the House of Commons bv Churchill. "With renard to the seneral sit uation tt Is very urave. 'This Is the view taken bv the mill. Hiv authorities of the United ?tnie.n who furnish nine-tentha of the, trootks rnnuurd bv the enemy. iho united Nations command ers, American ttenerHla on the artot, believe they ara capable of holdlmi a violent offensive which may be made nun Inst them on the break down of peace nenotiutlona. ihev are responsible for taklns the necessary measures, but what those measures would be I cannot presume to forecast at all. Churchill added that In the Dual 10 mouths "we have been enunned ui truce makins In extraordinary conditions, in which I do not think there has ever been anv will to pence on the side of the enemy. who wu.s sufterli.it no heuvllv when the truce was besuu and who hnve certainly Improved their position in the meanwhile. Emmanuel Shinwcll. defense min ister in the former Labor Rovcrn- meni. 3UKested thai Churchill consider calling a conference of U. N. members with forces flitht- ntr in Korea to ho over the whole Korean question. Churchill replied that the sub- tiesticn should await (he return of Foreign Secretary Anthonv Eden not purely a military Question.'1 Alexander said the Communists "have taken full advantatte of the lull In the ft i: lit ink' to reinforce. reorganize and re-equip their armies. Alexander, who said he soon would vtstt Tokvo and Korea, de clared Communist reinforcements tnainlv have been used to build up North Korenn units to full strength 'At the same time the enemy's strencth In armor and artillery has steadily mounted, and Ihev are be lieved to have over 500 tanks and self-propelled Runs," Alexander sr. id There hnve been lame Increases In the numbers of anti-aircraft and i anti tank cutis, hcaw mortars and i field artillery, and rocket launchers 'have also made their appearance." Legal Notice NOTIir INVITIMI hi ill IMt'HO t.MKNI I N II Ml. 4 mutuant lit Oidlitaitr No. 4517. (Utrtl Mv 111, M tt( th C'Hv of Klamath Falls, Otr(in, tttic u liciv In tjtvti. that a(rl halo will t tlvtd liy lha umlpiaiiihvtl I'hIUp JutlM up to 7; .ft) I'M uVt Mmulip. Juno .nth. IDivj, for Iho Impittvamuat uf l-awrcm' Ktrttcl (tout Kltluratlo in Nevi-all anil in l knuwu u lm provffiiirnt Unit No. IIUU mut Im ruImiiMIp( on fnritti tl tat'hod In I ha pevt(isttloii Mini jn eluarU la kaalrd wramiar and marked "'it.pnanl ti .'nnali uvi Cltv hnpiitva mailt." Karl, bid imiat ba R.-cimpaalrd liy a li Kill pi imiul or iPrlkfirtl olirfk for A pr Caul of tlia ami. nata bid. Tha pi nioipal Menu lavuh rd ara: M3 cm. yd., vt atiavallon: illtJO ag. vd. of t-vmaul tir aiphalt pavement. I.vh) Hit. fl. of rrniant curb and gnllai; 5B.K1 aq. (I. nf rpmpnl walka. Plaitk and Bprlf!.'tUtta may Iw In pavtrd Ml tha otUvv of Ilia Pol Ira Jmlsr or may tibtainad from lha Cltv Kaitnear upon a dapoalt of liooo, which aimmnt will ba rafumted It bid la an bin I Had Hlda will bv otncd In tha counrll roni at the C'lly Hall on th atxiva Umc and data. Thla tirnirt'l mnat Im com p la tad on or hafota Sept. 1,1, lusi. Tha I'ity rcacrvaa tha right lo rajaii any and-or all tmla Dated at Klamath ralla. Oraioa. thla i!7lh day nf May, iDAi. J. C HUNT INdioa Judia pro lam iuau-.to ni. m NOTtt'K INVITINHl'ltllia imihovlkmi:nt iNir No. in pMruitt U Urdlnanca No dalrd Mav Jtilh, IW3, of lha CILv of Klamath rail-. Orvitoii. nolli-a U liain by ilvcn Ihal aaalrd bid wtll ha ra catvpd by lha Mndaralanad Pnllca Judia up lo T::i0 I'M. U8T. Monday. June Utth. lWa. for lha Improvainrnt of Lowell Slrocl front Kldnradn Avanua In Parlflr Terra ra and to ba known Improvement lltill No. 117. ItuU mut ba BMhmlttad on forma at-tai-hrd to the prl heat Ion and an clmel in a icaled wrapprr and m4iaed "Hi-oposnl to ( oiKlrtK l City liuprova ntant. ' Kach bid muat ba accompanletl by a blddara bond of rarllfled chtM-k for 5 par cant of lha anKrala bid. Tha principal llama Invulved ara: xcavation JU cu. yd : Moo Un. ft. ca m ant curb and guitar; liaj aq. yd. uf anntiall or ca maul pavamctiti q. ft, of cainant walk. Plana and oiaclftiallona may ha in apacled al tha olflrc nf lha Polba Judge or may lw ohlnlnad hnm lha Clly Kiiguterr uihiu a deport I of 11111)0. which ainounl will ba relundad If a but u autimlllad Illda will Iw npaned In lb fnuncll nioHi in Hie CUy Hall on tha alaivf tltna and diite. 'I'hia pnijci-t muat b complclfd on or be fine Oc I, I. iuni Tha t'ltv raaarvea Hit rlullt to fajaii any and-or all hlda. Dated al Klamath ralla. Oragnn, (hta ilTlh day of May. lllfta. J C. HUNT Pnlli-a Jnda pro lam M w-jin atN. M " NOTicr or ANNUAL Sl'IIOOl, MKKTINO Notti-e la hereby given, In cumiiltam'a With Her. Ili-ixill, O, C L. A . In lha legal vulara of Hie County Pull of lha County of Klamath, Slata of Oregon. Ihal tne annual arlmol uiaeltnga win Ita held al lha alamentary bulldlnga; lo begin at tha hour of II 00 o'clock p m (Standard Timet on lha third Monday of June, being tha 10 lit day of Juna. A. D. HMD Tha mealing la railed for lh purpnae of electing one counlv board mantbar to aapreaattl lha Nurtliain tuna and lo- cal laiard maiiibara to ba elactad a lha vacaut'lea anUI, and lha tranaaailoii of utialaeM tiauKl al aurh meeting!. j r. tleydau, Clark M afi J I No- 3 Wake Up r To More Comfort Without Nailing Backache Nagging baffcaehe, hrae of pepantjenergr. headarliM and dlaaltieaa may fee due U altiei il.iwoof kidney functluii, Pitclora aay gMil kUlney fniivllun la very Imporlanl lu heallti. Wliniianm1 averyilay enndllloii.aui'h aa atreaa ami atrala, cnhbm Pda lutporlant ftiitrllun loalow down, many f.tlkaau rternag- JIiik barkaelia fee) mlaerabla, allnor blad t irrllal bnta dita lo rold or wnmg diet maf eauaegrlttiig up nlghla or f raquenl paaaagea. poll I Oegleel your klilrtar If tbeea atmdl Ikma lulir you. Try Poart'a Pllla-a mild iliirrllf, I'aad aurreaafully by mlllloita fur over 61) yeara, ll'a amaibig how ma or llmaa Poan'a give ttappy relief from theaa (Jlarmn forlB-iiflp Ihelft mlleaif khlttey tulMwand rtl tart nuah out waata. ilel Uoaa'a todal .(111. Tjf . aiiUHI IIIVIV VWI VI lliv Mora POPULARITY . .'. SUCCESS . . . HAPPINESS with a icntibly priced Hearing Aid . . S acllltlil YA-0til 2 715 Main Srrctr ONLY $7S HtsuMait. surf baa aaatiritsa 4 a t I a a i a.atlabl. al aaai.rala lira ra.l. MEXICO NEEDS DOLLARS MEXICO CITY I Dollar fu tures .climbed to 8.27 pesos for a dollar Monday nearly double the usual premium because ot a dol lar shortage. Banks said the short ee. Is due to (he usual spring de cline in the tourist business. V" : from llimmOOKeee as1 VfkV. to Tirtbukfu v K SAVAGE . Funeral aervlccs for MfchMl Savaga, who died here May 24 will bt held from Sacred Heart Church Thuraday. 9:30 a. m. (PDT Recitation of the notary will te from O Hair Memorial Chapel. Wednesday, fl p. m POT. Interment will be in Mt, Calvary Ceme tery. TAMrCR Funeral aervicea for the Infant daugh- j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Stamper Jr.. were held at the eravlri in Klamath Memorial Park Wednesday, 11 a. m.. the Rev. David F. Barnett Jr. offfcttatng. O'Halr'a Memorial Chapel In charge. Obituary SAVAGE Michael Savage. 14. died here Mav 34. Survivors Include the parents. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Savage, two broth ers. Barry and Dennis Savage, a slater. Ad rtana Savage, all of this city, hi grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Llllie. Sand Point. Idaho. Funeral services wilt be held from Sacred Heart Church Thurs day, 9 30 iPDT. Recitation of tha Ros ary will be held from O'Halr'a Memo rial Chapel, flth and Pine St reels, p. m. tPDTi. Dircctxi Ma aaattar tow asanr tsas4Ua for fcava aM (ac Kthint at sastaia. aaariasla. : SsfXifciM. UtMa'a faa. ar kalarr jwmr aUa traakla aiar to waikiai Iraas Sasd la faas WONDEI SALVE aa WONDEB Ha.iala SOAP aa Mr Qmi t asa Say. Im ska rmt I mmm ff Ma fXkm al toss. I WONDSR SALVE I. wMla, (raaaaUaa. aallacirtlc. Na arlr appaaranta. flat, far rklUraa. Gat WONUKR SALVE aaJ WONORI SOAP taaalu aa aiaar ' rsfakdai. Trair waaa'arfal prawalwaav Sold In Klamath Palls by Paylass and Walarrrn Urug Stores, or your home town druisirL i General Electric Refrigerator 8.2cu.ft.Reg.,274.M oTv $21995 No Money Down and $10.63 par month put one in your horn! jf All chroma shelving Maat Tray Many othc GE Refriqoratart may be purchased ar Fyock's with no money down 24 to 30 months to pay! dr 29 lb Freeier df 2 Vegetable Crlspert FYOCK'S fa J-Year Cuarentat 1001 Main, Ph. 1-2511 use TRAVELERS CHEQUES Wherever you go, get more enjoyment from your i racation by carrying Travelers Cheque instead of . cash. Rest easy on your vacation, carry Travelers Cheques and be free from worry. A large sum in currency is always a source of concern.' Ask for details on Travelers Cheques at any First National banking office, the Bank that stays open 10 to 5, SIX DAYS A WEEK, including Saturday. i r- ''' . w FREE OA .n... , n. ,.r JllL.,.. . TTWiraMftg-to- ,;..yr.rV i new meaning m is - Vhk tidmmJh optional m ixto test. It gives this old familiar sign Fi LIST NATIONAL BANK Wsmatti Fatts BrwKK,iMrth Sth Stmt Branoh MMtM Brsnsh OF PORTLAND i.l fte hmk stasv OP1H W TO I M DAn A WMK fcr Would you be interested in getting one gallon free with each tankful of gasoline you buy P Then we can tell you this: It will cer tainly be worth your while to read this brief story of Buick's new Airpower carburetor. Truth is-a skillful driver can just about double the bonus we mention, if he makes the most of what this year's Roadm aster has to offer. The reason you can get such a bonus traces to a pair of simple facts: (1) It's a mixture of gasoline and air that gives you power. (2) Buick engineers have come up with a four-barrel automatic carburetor that lets you use more gallons of air per gallon of fucL 1 Most of the time, only two of these barrels are needed and they feed such a thrifty mixture that you use less gaso line at 40 mph than you'd formerly use at 30. But - when you want a quick burst of eager power you can double tlie air supply as well as the gasoline fecd-and come up with the highest horsepower that Buick's Fireball 8 Engine ever delivered. Of course, any man who's buying a car as fine as a Roadmaster wants a lot more than extra miles from a tank ful of gas. I le wants the distinction of extra room, extra comfort, richer fabrics and all the other refinements that make a car truly fine. He wants to ride with solid aeottrky, confident poise and lordly silence. And, while he may not admit k, he yearns for a car that's full of fun. All this, we promise you, and more will be yours when you take the responsive wheel of a Roadmaster. How about doing that-soonP KqHippuni, accessories, trim imi modtl, trt tubjut m tiangt without nolict, worn MM h)iomohh ah swiir tuicx wm tuiio thim 1330 MAIN H. E. HAUGER 28 YEARS YOUR BUICK DEALER ; ' i- Mills till i PHONE 5151 s, I