Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 16, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 16, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ro... MONDAY. JUNK Ifl, lO.V! MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK Wl The stock mar kot Mondny declined Willi trading on Uie dull side. . Except (or a few Issues, losses were fractional In all areas. Gains were scattered and small with lew exceptions. Trading amounted to an esti mated million shares, the lowest total In around two weeks. Friday's volume was 1,130.000 shares. Steels, rails and motors kept a fairly steady appearance. Chemi cals were almost all lower. . QUOTATIONS New York Stocks By The Associated Tress Admit al corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Airlines American Power tt Light American Tel. tt Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corpration Chrysler Corporation CtUos Service Consolidated Vullee Crown Zellcrbach Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pnc Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper . Libbv, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacilic American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Bayonier Incorp Rayonler Incorp Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuum OU Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift It Company . Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company : Union Pacific United Airlines . ; United Aircraft . United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures t" Western Union -Tel Westtnghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wolwrth Company 26 V3 73 "m 49 V 13 27 U 152 66 , 43'. 86 2 49 t 33 ' a 10 - 23 ( 36 , 40 76 100 H 18 ' 52 '2 8 60 ij 87 I. 43 13 60 45 ', 55 4 43 H 30 a 32 H 45 t 76 76 V 1 V2 23 13 3b H 62 3, 19 20 7, GRAINS i CHICAGO 11 The weight of an enormous winter wheal crop dumped wheat prices Into new low ground for the current season on le board of trade Monday, Actually, losses weren't very large, but only fractional declines were necessary to send quotations to the lower points yet reached. The market met quite a bit of hedging pressure as cash wheat receipts in the Southwest were large. Wheat closed i-l , lower, July $2.30 tt-' j, corn unchanged to 1 '3 lower, July 11.83 -1.83, oats ij 1 !i lower, July 78 rve 1 higher, July $2.12 soybeans 1 cent lower to 4 higher. July $3.26. and laxd 10 to 20 cent hundred pounds lower, July SI 1.85. n neai Open Hich Low CInsA Jly 2.S1 2.31 3.30 .. 2.30 , !Sep 2. 34-. 35 2.34 H 2.33 U 2.33;. 233 . 2.39 2.38 3.J8 2.41 2.41 - 2.41 2.41 Won titer Western Oregon Partly rloudy In north and sunny In central and southern section Tuesday; rising temperatures. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Tuesday; a few scattered alter noon showers over mountains ol northeast: warmer afternoon. High 68-78 low Monday night 56-46. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Tuesday. High Tuesday 75, low Monday night 42. By The Associated Press J. 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday: . - - Max Mm Precli. Baker Eugene La Grande Lakeview Medford Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Dec Mar May Boise Chicago Denver Eureka 2.41 3.41 2.40 H 140 H J Los Angeles mew iine PORTLAND If! No grain I Red Bluff transactions. . . ISan Francisco Car receipts: Wheat 52; barley Seattle 6: flour 9; corn 20: oats ft; null 'Spokane feed 8. 36 69 42 35 65 37 75 43 40 66 46 61 58 70 49 67 40 67 '49 95 76 97 50 57 50 73 57 94 73 87 61 69 46 59 47 63 45 .50 Fight Figure Draws Fine 'A young man from Merrill who was Involved in a tight at the Armory Sunday morning and a man from Tulehike who tried to give him a hand made an appear ance in Muiilclu.il Court today. Albert L. Mitchell. 24, of Merrill, pleaded not guihy to a charge of disorderly conduct, and posted 25 ball. Robert Young. 32. ot Tulelnke. pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly anil was fined 50. City Police reported being called to the Armory where a fight was in progress on the lawn between Mitchell and an unidentified Indian. The Indian got away but Mitchell was arrested, mid as he was being put In the wagon Young camo up and tiled to get him away. On The Record IUH7HS OuHOISF -lior.i m Mr.- mid Mn Vermm l)iiHrt'., ItvW ll.ii, M KUmlh Vllc lUi.pti.-) JU'- IV WMt i'H Wright: U luiuiirik M uum'vft BAIN - Hoi to Mr. and Mm. M Bm. l;C0 l-lcanmt. ai Klamath VH Hoiptul Jun 15. lMt jiui- Wtigltl. T putmii t) runci'' J K It SI NO-- Burn to Mr. ami Mr !.miU Jt.ng 4,013 Chnloit. al Klaiiiaih , Ailry HmuiUI June IX IMS. lo. t'.'vlglit: T pound t 1 4 1 cuiki-i. CLARK- Hron to Mr. ami Mr. Dmig Us Clvk. Ml Hebron, t'allf . l NUin til Valley Ho,miil Ju Ut. I thill, girl. Wright: 5 piumrli M-n uimoo. SAtLOK -Horn lu Mr. ami Mr. John Sklor. 3J:ui Union, At KUnuHh Vall Hmpltnl Junt l WM. ul. Weight: T pounds ll'i tniutt. m.rki.i;k lhknhk tinniVfu ivilll I William ThillllM ' flood. 43, farmer N4ltv iif tVonUng. I ridnt of 11 ait 01 til. Or. Carol ! C mud 11. IH. ktuilritt. Ntttivt ot Kimi, rkldnt of Mitrhrll, Or. Bad Check Charge Told Malik Calls U.N. Meeting UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. I.fl Russia's Jacob A. Malik Monday called a mertliiK of the United Nations Security Council tor Wednesday at 3 p. in. ill a. in. PSTi to discuss Soviet chaises thai LIVESTOCK Obituary William O. Dobbins, now finish- nt inn a inree-year prison senienco ai Tsaiem lor passing can ciiecis. is io i ,he v N ,s carrymg ol, sorm uc uruugni uric .u "" warfare III Korea. another check count. The Sovlrt Unlon ,hus npp,.eniv He was Indicted nerc Jan. , decided to air lis charges of ncrm CHICAGO "I Buying demand I CKimn Kuv Rat Hnk IB. died near Moore Death Reported Funeral services will he held at Ashland Wednesday lor Clinton Moore, 66, of that city, who died unexpectedly at S a m. In an Ash land hospital lollowing a heart at tack. He had been hospuallml only a few hours. Moore was well known In Klam elh Falls. Ho worked hero many years for the Weyerhaeuser Tim ber Company a' Camps 4 and 6. Recently he had been employe, I by the Kridegar Uroccry Com pany, Ashland. Ho had planned In retire from active employment June 30. Surviving are his widow Mrs. Prances Moore, Ashland, olio sou, Monroe iMmilyi Moore, Taeotim. two daughters. Mrs. Ryle (Mabeh Sicmpel, Ashland mid Mrs. licoi'go iMlldicdl Echiiiiin. Spokane. Tentative plans lor the luneral arc for Wednesday In Ashland. Kiwanis Hail Hard Work Death Claims tcoiitlnucd (rum Pale One) several years. Tliev moved away early III the past war so that Den nett could do defense plant work. Returning here seven veara ago. Unmet! accepted his position with Uaiih Motors. Bennett was past Clrand Master of both the Dilution and Crater Lake Masonic I.odites. The lodge Is to conduct the fun eral: time Is to be announced by Ward's Funeral Home. House Ok's SS Bill WAHHINOTON I.H The 1 lull. a Monday shouted approval of a bill boosting social security beunllti bv 3IHJ million dollars, it postponed Until passage until Tuesday, More (hall two-thlrds of the mem bers Indicated approval bv a voice vote. Hep. Ford in. -Mich. ), ob lecled on the ground that a quorum was not present. Speaker Kayburn D.-Texaa, then Hint a roll call vote on lha mcimiuo will be taken Tuendav. Two car prowls were reported to Leaders agreed not to late a rec Clly Police over Ihe weekend. mil vole because of absence of Mia. Howard Dickson reported . members iiarllclpatlnii III the her husband's watch was taken i Maluo primary election, from the glove compartment of; chairman poughlou U.-N.C. their car Humliiy nlcht, while lhe ;0 M(I ways and Means Committee car was loll In ilio Tower Theater . IUMV an impassioned plea lor aup lot. , , Inert ol the bill which waa attacked O. F. Norton, Sacramento, salil uy Hep, Heed IK.-N.Y.I, aa a step he lost two suits, a peir ol slacks : i,',Wai,l socialised medicine, and a wool ,sh:it liom his car; Ooiiuhloii denied the accusation while it was prikt'd on Main neai ,lm i, "I nin not lor tot-laltied Car Prowlers Active Here till Saturday nliclit. 32 109 4 4H M. 10 31 !, 25 27 40 H .55 65 lH 31 a 52 53 '.b 38 ' 79 , S7 M 18 H 36 9 '4 32 Vs 26 K . 16 41 Ml 113 V 26 V, 31 H 1 !. 30 12 38) 12 b 41 26 37 44 Fort Klamath Woman Dies Death came yesterday In Hill side hospital to Mrs. Guss (Opal) Page, well-known Fort Klamath matron, ill for the past year and a half with arthritis. Her passing from a cerebral hemorrhage Was unexpected however. Mrs. Page was born In Pheasan ton, la.. 46 years ago. She had been a resident of Fort Klamath 28 years and before her disability was active in church and club work. She was a member of Aloha Crest, Chapter, Order ol the East ern Star and active in the Wood River Pioneers and Old Timers Association. Surviving are her widower Guss Page, Fort Klamath; one son, Gene Page, at home; a sister, Mrs. Frank (Lois) Leone, San Selma, Calif.; one brother, Vere Smythe, Portland;, also a grandson, Gerry Page, Fort Klamath. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Viola Leever and a sister-in-law Edna Orth reside in Klamath Falls. Funeral announcements will be made later. The body is at Ward's. Fire Hermiston HERMISTON Wl Fire of unde termined origin destroyed the Ren dezvous Night Club a mile and a half southwest of here early Mon day. The loss, estimated at $25,000 to 130,000 by Ann Terrio, owner, was Sartly covered by insurance. The laze was discovered about a half hour after the place closed at 2:30 a.m. It was believed to have started In the dance floor area. Firemen from Hermiston and Ordnance saved a nearby cabin In which Miss Terrio lived. continued slack, continuing last week's major hog marketing In fluence, so prices Monday were steady to 25 cents a hundredweight iocr. inis was mspite ol receipts being no more than normal for the aay and season. Cattle were steady to 60 cents lower, veal calves weak to $1.00 off, and sheep 50 cents lo $1.00 less. Most barrows and gilts sold out ai sis.i io f'l.vo and sows at sis.uo lo $18.23. Clearance was good. A half dozen loads of prime steers sold at S-34.7S to $35.50 but most good to prune ofierings took 50 to $34,501 Choice to low-prime heifers were taken at $32.00 to $33.75 while cows topped at $24.50. Bulls at $27.50. and vealers al $35.00. Native spring lambs suffered the full $1.00 decline. A top ol $30.00 being paid but sparingly. Good to cnoice Kinds toos ssi.uu lo .'3.uo A few choice handyweignt ewes brought $9.00 but other grades ranged 'downward to as low as $6.00. Receipts on sale mrluded 11.900 hogs, 14.000 cattle, 400 calves, and 1,500 sheep. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Ifl lUSDA) Cattle 450; quality com mercial and down; load lots slaugh ter steers and heifers scarce; steady; commercial range cows strong; one-half car 20.75; canner and eutter 15.00-19.00 ; 2 lots med ium feeder steers 27.00,27.25. Calves 100; steady; commercial good 250-500 lb range slaughter calves 28.00-31.00. Hogs 100; butchers oc lower than last Thursday; sows steady; 190-230 lb choice No. 1-2 butchers 22.00: light sows 16.50; bulk 400 lbs up 15.00-16.00. Sheep 10,000; largest one day re eetnts of vear: mostly North Coast lambs. 30 per cent fats, balance feeders: steady; several loaas good-choice wooled lambs 26.50 27.00; choice shorn lambs 26.50. PORTLAND VP (USDA) Cattle salable 1.100: trade active on all classes: steady-strong; spots 25-50 cents higher on choice steers and canner-cutter cows; part load choice 883 lb fed steers 34.50; nu merous rail loads and part load 1 000-1,100 lbs 33.75-34.00; good-low choice 32.00-33.50: commercial 27.00-31 50; odd utility down to 24.00; load choice 770 lb fed heifers 33.00; commercial-good Z7.50-3i.uu, few utility 25.00; part load young commercial cows, heifers 26.50 27.50: other commercial 23.50; util ity 20.00 - 22.50; canners - cutters 16.00-19.00; utility -commercial bulls 26.00-29.50; few choice 05 lb stock steers 32.50: medium-good stock heifers 25.00-29.00. Calves salable 200; about steady; mod - choice vealers 33.00 - 35.00: utility-good 26.00-32.50: few choice stock calves 36.50-38.00. Hogs salable 1,000; butcher bogs largely steady-strong: spots 25 cents higher: choice No. 1 and 2 butchers ino-z.su ids a. ia-a.. others No. 1-3 butchers 22.00: heavier butchers and lightweights 20.00-22.00; choice 330-490 lb sows 16.00-17.50 ; 2 lightweights 18.00-50; one lot good feeder pigs 20.00. Sheep salable l,uu; iairiy ac tive: good -prime spring iambs 25.00-26.00; utility-good 24.00-25.00: few utility-good yearlings No. 2 and 3 pelts 15.50-17.00; utility 14.00: utility-good shorn ewes 4.50-7.00: culls down to 3.50; scattered lots new crop feeding lambs 23.00. POTATOES CHICAGO W) Potatoes: arri vals 171. on track 171; total U. S. shipments Friday 1,167, Saturday 492, and Sunday 10; supplies light; demand good at lower prices; mar ket weaker; track sales in carlots per 100 lb: Arizona type $6.75: Cal ifornia long whites $6.00-6.25. Pont iac type $6.75. Street sales per 100 lb: Arizona reds $7.00-7.25; California long whites $6.50-7.00, Pontiacs $7.00-7.25: Virginia tri umphs type $5.50-6.00. 1960, for obtaining money by falsa pretenses. Deputy Sheriff Dal Reed said he would take Dobbins into custody at the state penitentiary. r-Kan,,,lt Or Jtim. 13. HB Wl native of Portland, Or., and hai re idd tn Troutdale. Ore., for the past 11 eam- Survivors include the mother l:"d" LriTJl "r,,u. T'Ti.:'r.'; ,h';;I I Authorities In David. Joel and Carroll ail of Troutdaie ! California also reportedly want and urandparentj Mr., and Mr.. Ray QobblllS for passing bad CllCCkS. Bavlink also of Portland. The remain K a of Mr. Bavlink were forwarded lo me Carroll Funeral Home in Creham, Ore., (or final rites. Ward'i Klamath Funeral Home in charge ol Che lrrange-meuls. warfare In the Security Council after falling to obtain anv iwlion ; l)ullolml s ,,, ' a i d e n t told mission. Thft United Slntes mid other U New Mexico rmd N- countries have repeatcJly denied musl ,lvc bv hWMt o( reportedly mit chnrRe. nmt have In lnc ,s b;uMc 0 ,hc I(IW Qf h( WINTER Bonnie Joy Winter, 16, died near Chemuli. Ore., June 13. She was a native of Portland, Ore., and has re sided in Sandy. Ore., for the past four years. Survivors include the mother Joy M. Winter of Sandy, Ore., the father Harold Irven Winter of Beaver too. Ore.: brother Dean Winter an J sifter Mary Hope Winter both of Sandy. Ore., grandparents Mr. and Mrs A D. Morrill. Canby. Ore., and grand mother Mrs. Kafe Wirter ot Otis. Ore. The remains of Mtsa Winter were for warded to the Carroll Funeral Home. Gresham, Ore., for final rites. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangement. -HALSTtAU Hal HaUtead. three, died near Tule lnke, Calif., June 10. Survivors include the parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hal tead of Tulelake. Calif., lister Laura Lee Halstead of Tulelake. Calif,, grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron of Creswell. Ore., and grandmother Mrs. Lilly Halstead of Mooic. Ore. Notice of funeral arrangements appear elswhere In this issue. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge ol the arrangement-. PAGE Opal Georgia Page. 46. died here June IS. She was a native of Pheasanton, S. D.- and had resided in Fort Klamath. Ore., for the past IS years. Survivors invlude the widower; Guss Page of Fort Klamath, son. Gene Page of Fort Klamath, sister, Mrs Leone. San Selma, Calif., brother Vere Smythe of Portland. Ore., and grand son Gerry Page of Fort K'th. Notice of time and place of funeral services will be announced later. Ward's Klamath runeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Traffic Guide Arrested Archie Duncan, 59, arrested Sun day after he was observed in the middle on U.S. 97 near Wocus try ing to direct traffic, was released from the County Jail this morning. He pleaded guilty to a vagrancy charge in District Court and was given a 10-day suspended sentence. BENNETT Ployd Melvln Bennett, 51, died here June 15. Mr. Bennett was a native of Sutton Creek. Ore., and had resided In Klamath Falls, for the past seven yean. Survivors Include the widow: Mrs. Ruth H. Bennett of Klamath Falls, one son Floyd M. Bennett Jr.. of Klam ath Falls, mother Mrs. Ora Bennett of Longview, Wash., eight lister, Mrs Gertrude Howry. Meridian. Ida.. Mrs. Erma Mathews and Mrs. Ruth Bittner both of Longview, Wash.. Mrs. Viva Puariea, Portland. Ore., Mrs. Thelma Be&Mre. Hell nanam. wasn.. .tin. Beulah Arnt. Union Gap. Wash.. Mrs. Mildred Leonard of Calif., and Francis of Wheeler. Ore., two brothers, Herbert of Lonsrview. Wash., and Ed Bar of Payette, Ida., Mr. Bennett was a Past Master of both the Crater Lake Lodge No. 211 AF it A. and the Bandon Lodge No. 120 AF & AM and was a memoer ot tne Kiamain uoumy oner riff Pou. Funeral arrangement will be announced later, ward Kiamain Funeral Home In charge ol the arrange ments. BLACK Laura Margaret Black, formerly of Kiamatn raits, aiea in aaiem, june in. Survivors Include: a son, Don C. Black. Klamath Falls, four daughter!, Mr. A. E. Tidball, PenUcton, B. c, Mrs. L O. Arens, Salem, Mrs. A. E Lewis. Riverside, Calif and Mrs. Zella King. Big Bear Lake. Calif.; also six grand children. Funeral services will be an nounced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Funeral HALSTEAD Funeral services for Hal Halstead 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Halstead. who passed away near Tule lake, Calif., on June 13. will take place from the Tulelake Church of Christ on Tuesday, June 17. 2 p.m. DST With the Rev. Dewey Arnold officiating. Concluding services with vault entomb ment will follow In Klamath Memorial Park. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge df the arrangements. Brownie Camp Opens Today LAKEVIEW Brownie Day camp opened, and will operate through Friday. June 20. at North School. Mrs. Kathleen Smyth will be di rector. Girls are to take their swimmine suits each morning, as swimming lessons at the pool will be giver, from 11 to 12 each day. Parents not wishine their daughters to par ticipate in this activity are re quested to send letters of in struction to this effect. FOR SALE WALKERS DRIVE-IN Property and All So. 6th and Martin Good Business - Good Location Phone 6721 Mount Afire Ceo. N. Taylor Mt Sinai was all afire. Thunder rolled: lightning flashed and if either man or beast touched the Mount. It must die. Then God Rave the Command ments Go not after other gods; profane not God's holy name; Kin not; steal not. In all he gave Ten Command ments to safe guard the rights of God and man. Even though taught and warn ed, vast numhprft Gee. N. Taylor sinned and God sent Christ to die for such. Having died for them, Christ arose from the grave. Then He ascended back to heaven and sent God the Holy Spirit. The Spirit lndfcells all who receive Christ as Lord and Savlou. And the Just demands of the law are met by all who live utterly by the power of the Spirit. A White Pine Road family spon sors this space to tell again how God yearns to have you as His own. If JtJ Injured Woman Returns Home Mrs. Leon Holmark, 63. injured May 31 in an auto accident In Crater Lake National Park, was put aboard a Southern Pacific passenger train Sunday afternoon to be taken to her home at Seattle. The woman had been in Klamath Valley Hospital two weeks. She was moved to the depot by Knler a ambulance. She suffered a broken left arm and broken knee In the crash. Several other persons Including her husband were Ir.ss seriously hurt. Trial Set For Teenaqe Boys Two teentme boys iipiwiirrd In District Court today on lliiior flHti'iirs slttm'd by Tom K. Hlcven son. invtvsiiiiiiior lor Ihe Oregon Llntior Control Commission Charles C. Norland. I. s vliariit'tl Willi ptissfssion ol bi-rr on June H. and Uniialtl Kellli Wllkor son. III, was cluiKnl Willi lalslly Urn his sue In order to buy beer. They air to plead to the cliamra July J. Until were released with' out ball until (hat dutr. SEATTLE i.ti Kiwanis Inlor- the Ki mip s 10.000 convention delegates Monday: llie old admonition that man Ills brow and mil challenged Malik to take, sucn ; 0 b chanced bv tile whim ol c""- , ,, human belnns." Malik. June chairman ol Ihe II- I( limited the inrssane of Presl. nntlmi Km-nrttv Cnunrll. also Placed -, -4,i n ii.it....... r n.m. on Ihe acciida of tills meeting the : lnore 0 Ul( opening business ses. I Fnnl Rlflt Assembly In Paris to lwW'' j K0n of the tlve-day Kiwanis ron- rul Hl the applications ol U county os. I vfmlolli whu.h hM , theme. ' Ua.a This step is In response to that , ..ll,b(.l.ly Lei-H kpcp .. I OiQ riere request. There has been no chango Delegates were registered from Word hits been received here of in the stalemate on new members. I ,)lirttl o( lne united Slates and , Ihe accidental death al Spriimlleld Malik's decision lo call mis (rom Canada, Alaska and Hawaii. Saluriluv of Karl Letiti. Bnlem. series of council meetings In Ann-; Jiellman. a public utilities cxr- father of Mrs. Henry tLadiuiai ust, 1950. when-the Korean War cutlve. declared the hope of the Decker. 508 Upturn). He was killed was the hot Issue. lice world lies In lice enterprise, ! in a premature explosion ol dyna- Nothing was done bv the council j unhampered Industry and recovery ! mile, during thai monlh. except argue. 1 0 moral values. I He was born In Poland In 18m and the council eventually dropped He assailed mounting taxation. ! and ciimc to Oickoii in I Don. Ihe Korean War Iron) Us agenda, i threat to constitutional rights and j Surviving are Ills widow, Mrs. Malik startled the world in t ihe recent government seisure ol : Alma Lenls, the daughter here, March this year Willi his violent Hie strike-threatened steel Industry. 1 Mis. Decker, and oilier relatives, charges t-.t the United Nations He warned against a continuing ; Mr and Mrs. Decker Icll Satur was waging norm warfare 111 Ko- threat from mllllant Hussmn-direc- j day lot Portland lo attend luneral rea and China. 'ed Communism. 1 services. niptllt'lne and never will be.' I SHAM PUMP, 7" . iY," , " DupUi, br.it lllltd. I STIAM PUMP. IV," I" i t" DupUi. plain Mud. 1 STIAM PUMP. If t" ir,l uupiti. ern itiiie. I Hl PUMP. Clwyilo, onpl.l. with 1 K..I tiaiUr. 4 ' millaa holt nd 7 rttll of 21 tiro holt. alio avelloblo oota. CAtiiAei. cut o iawi, IIIU SAWS. ItlAU INOINIt, couptmons. out, aou caiii. lie. Telephone: Did Glaitr at Collage Grovt 943 (Oregon) Or Wrllo Wlrti DULIEN STEEL PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH. 926S E.il Marginal Way Seattle 8, W.ihinglon sin ' " py AND ITS BEAUTY IS MORE THAN SKIN DEEP This breathtaking Ford beauty is one of the loveliest of America's can. lis sryled-ahead Coachcraft Body, its curved one-piece windshield, its car-wide rear window art but a few of the many features that reflect its fine-car look . . . end underneath its beauty is a host of advances like eaiier-acling Power-Pivot Clutch ond Brake Pedals and convenient Center-Fill Fueling I WH tt')! (If tll tltttWWi t lift tt. lApm4, ((M(t m4 hm iufef ttj cftrt wHhotif Attt, F.D.A.F. YOU'LL LOVE ITS RIDE! Bumps or "bygones," curves "com easy" with Ford's new lower center of gravity, wider front tread, diagonally mounted rear shock absorbers and new springing. YOU'LL LOVI ITS POWER! Ford's Sfroto-Star V-8, with its high compression and 110 horsepower, Is the most powerful engine, and the only V-8 in the low-price field. And Ford oiont- gives you a ehoic of three, drlvesi Fordomatie, Overdrive and Conventional. YOU'LL LOVE ITS SAVINGS! Ford alone features the added savings of the Aulomotle Power Pilot which gives you the most GO for your money ... with regular gas, too. BALSIGER MOTOR Co. Main ai- Esplanade Phone 311