Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 11, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 11, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORKOON FRIDAY. JULY It, 10S2 MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK I In out of the best advances In more than a month, the stock market awung ahead on a broad Ironl Friday. The upturn came as Wall Btreet rumors gave renewed hopes for a settlement of tin steel strike over the weekend and occurred as the Elsenhower forces In Chi cago gathered strength to give the general the Republican presiden tial nomination. Gains ran from fractions to be tween 1 and 2 points. Volume cams to an estimated 1,100.000 shares. NEW YORK STOCKS By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 27 Allied Chemical la Allls Chalmers SI 'j American Airlines 13 ' American Power Is Light 28 j American Tel. si Tel. 164 American Tobacco 57 ?. Anaconda Copper 46 ' Atchison Railroad si Bethlehem Steel 61 ', Boeing Airplane Co. So 4, Borg Warner . 71 Burroughs Adding Machine 17 ?t California Packmg 25 Canadian Pacific 36 , Caterpillar Tractor 57 2 Celanese Corporation 42 3 Chrysler Corporation 77 ' j Cities Service 106 t Consolidated Vultee It Crown Zellerbacb. , Curliss Wright t Douglas Aircraft 64 ciufom de Nemours 87 J Eastman Kodak 44 Emerson Radio 12 ! General Electric 62 J General Foods 45 4 General Motors 58 ! Georgia Pac Plywood 18 1 Goodyear Tire 46 V. Homestake Mining Co. 36 International Harvester 32 ii International Paper 48 is Johns Manville 74 t Kennecott Copper 80 Ubby. McNeUi 7 !i Lockheed Aircraft 24 1, Loew's Incorporated 12 3 Long Bell A 38 Montgomery Ward 64 ii Nash Kelvlnator 19?, New York Central 20 Northern Pacific 7 Pacific American Fish 14 Vt Pacific Gas 81 Electric 34 4a Pacific Tel. & Tel. 110 Packard Motor Car ' 4 . Penney (J. C.) Co. 70 !t Pennsylvania R. R. 20 Fhllco Radio 32 Pepsi Cola Co. 10 ! Radio Corporation - 26 W Rayonier Incorp 29 j Rayonier Incorp P(d 34 (4 Republic Steel 42 t Reynolds Metals 66 i4 Richiield Oil 71 2 Safeway Stores Inc. 32 !a Scott Paper Co. 54 Sears Roebuck Co. 56 Socony-Vacuum Oil 38 Southern Pacific 82 !4 Standard Oil Calif M T, Standard Oil N. J. 81 Studebaker Corp. , 36 , Sunshine Mining ' 10 Swift It Company 31 'i Transamerica Corp. 25 Twentieth Century Fox ' 15 Vi Union Oil Co. 43 i. Union Pacific 114 United Airlines 28 H United Aircraft 32 4 United Corporation 5 a United States Plywood 28 United States Steel . 40 V4 Warner Pictures 33 sa Western Union Tel 39 Westinghouse Air brake 26 V. Westlnghouse Electric 39 ',, Woolwortb Company 44 S GRAINS CHICAGO UK Wheat climbed Friday on buying spurred by the government's crop report, but then aipped on hedging sales. Soyveans advanced around 1 cents a bushel at times on buying influenced by a government report of small supplies on the farms. The government predicted a somewhat smaller aprtng wheat crop than expected, and this caus ed some early buying. However, wheat receipts were heavier at 459 cars and persistent hedging sales brought prices down. Wheat closed S lower to ' high er than the previous finish. July to 1 (. cent higher. July 1 81 V i.lfcl, oats were unchanged to lower, July 78 rye was '4 to 1 higher, July 2.10'2, soybeans were 'i up to ' down, July S3.27 i3. $.328, snd lard was unchanged to 8 cents a hundred pounds rusher. July 811.32. WHEAT Onea Low lllih Close 2.29 !3 2.29 2.28 2.28 Fishing Report Jly Sep Dec. Mar May 2.33 2.33 4 2.31 ', 3.32 ', 2.37 , 2.38 U 2.36 2.37 3.42 3.42 3.40 3.40 3.41 2.41 .340 2.40 Weather Western Oregon Fair through Saturday except morning cloudi ness central and northern vallevx. Considerable cloudiness and Ion with occasional drizzle along- the cuasi. a tew. scattered tnunder snowers extreme south portion af ternoons and evenings. Little tem perature change. Highs both days 82 to 92 interior and 60 on the coast. Low Friday night 52 to 62. Southerly to westerly winds of 10 to 20 miles an hour off the coast. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday with scattered snowers and tnunder showers in south portion. A few shower! and thunder showers likely over north ern mountains, becoming general Saturday. Cooler north Dortion Sat urday. Highs both days 82 to 92 except vu to s norm portion today. Low tonight 65 to 65. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Saturday except for scattered afternoon and evening thunder showers Friday and Sat urday. Highs both days 88. Low Friday 55. PORTLAND tfi Coarse grains, 15-day shipments, bulk. Coast de livery: Oala No. 3. SS-lb white. 65.00; Barley, No. 2, 45-lb B. W., 63.00. Wheat (bldi to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast; Soft White. 2.34: Soft White (ex cluding Rex), 2.34; White Club, 3.34. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary. 2 36; 10 per cent. 3.36: 11 per cent, 2.37: 12 per cent. 3.38. Hard White Baarl: Ordinary, 2.38: 10 per cent. 3.38: 11 per cent, 2.39: 12 per cent. 3.40. Car receipts: wheat.- 3: barlev. 10: flour, 2: corn, 3: oats, 3; mill feed, 6. By The Associated Press 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Baker 93 63 Eugene 84 50 La Grande 96 52 Lastviiw 84 69 T 'o-for'l f5 68 North Bend 61 S3 T '1-63 Pendleton 101 68 Airp) : Roseburg 91 57 of 48 Bo. -c 97 ' 68 Chicago 88 66 Denver 91 57 Eureka 59 55 Los Angeles 72 56 New York 84 66 .01 Red Bluff 95 74 .15 San Francisco 68 66 Seattle 87 Spokane 98 M MARGARET LUNCHES LONDON 1 Margaret Tru man had lunch with Queen Eliza beth II and the Duke of Edinburgh at Buckingham Palace Friday. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Ifi Livestock mar keting topped off a big week Fri day, the more marked coming on the heels of the Fourth of Jury week which traditionally Is light est supplied of the yesr. In fact, it was the biggest run of hogs this week for a month, the most cattle and sheep for two months, and the most calves for eight months. Hogs were unevenly 25 cents higher to 25 lower with heavies showing the weakness. Most butch ers sold from 130.25 to $22.25 with a 122.35 top. Sows were 816.25 to 819.50 top. Cattle were steady but good and poorer grades of veal calves lost l.oo to 82.00. Little was offered in the run other than cows, which topped at $23.50. Sheep were steady with spring lambs at 830.00 and below and ewes topping In 86.75. PORTLAND (Jl (USDA) Cattle: Friday, salable 25: scat tered sales steady; for week, sal able 1,185; market uneven on re duced supply: fed steers and heif ers strong to SO cents higher; other cattle recovered so cents to 1.00 of recent decline: bulls weak; stocker and feeder trade limited: around six leads good-choice fed steers 32.00 - 34.50, including lead choice 1,064 lbs at 34.50: commercial-low good steers, mostly grassers or grain on grass 28.00-31.00: cutter- utility steers 18.00-27.00; load medium-good 886 lb feeders 26.50; good-choice fed heifers 32.00-33.00: commercial 27.00 - 30.00; utility 21.00-26.00 with light cutters down to 17.00; canner-cutter cows 16.00- 18.00. shells down to 12.00: utility 18.50-21.0; few young commercial to 23.00: commercial bulls 27.00- 29.00: utility 25.00-26.00: cutters down to 20.50, few below. calves: Friday, salable 10: mar- ket about steady on short receipts; good-choice 30.00-34.00; few prime 35.00: utility -commercial 20.00. 29.00; culls down to 15.00. Hogs: Friday salable 125; . one load not offered; market steady: top 24.00 for week, salable 1.450: market active, 25-50 cents higher choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180 230 lbs late 23.50-24.00; heavier and lighter weights mostly 21.00-22.50; choice 250-600 lb sows 17.00-18.50: lighter sows 19.0O-.25: few good choice feeder pigs 20. 50-21. 25 early. Sheep: Friday, salable 25; steady; choice spring lambs 26.00 50; for week, salable 2,860 spring lambs generally 1.00 higher, spots up more; yearlings shared ad vance; ewes steady; good-prime springers 25.00-26.50: one lame lnt 83 lb choice-prime 27.00, new re cent nign; gooa ieeaers 21.00-22.00; good-choice under 105 lb yearlings mostly 17.00-18.00; one lot 99 lbs No. 1 pelts 19.00; utility-good down to 15.00; good slaughter ewes 6.00 7.00; few breeders 8.00-50; cull utlllty ewes 3.00-5.00. F1SHINO REPORT PORTLAND t.ti The weekly fishing report ol the Oregon Game Commission: Northwest Fishing Is fair In the Mt. Hood area; unproved in the Clackamas River system. In the Tillamook area trout angling is fair. The McKcnsie and Its tribu taries continue good. Willamette River Is fair to good. Clear Lake is lair. Linton Laae is spotty, Dor ena Reservoir is poor. Southwest Rogue River trout angling is frood and improving above Prospect but is only fair from Grants Pass to McLeod. Sal mon angling remains good in the By Dee Bridge to McLeod area and is fair In the Grants Pass area. Salmon fishing at Winchester Bay is poor. Trout lushing tn the central coastal lakes is fair. Trout angling has been good to excellent through out the Upper Umpqua area. Central Fishing has been slow in Hie central region because of hot weather, although Little Des chutes and Crescent Creek have been very gool on flies. Odell Lake has been producing some big ones. Crescent Lake and D.tvis Lake are good. East and Puulinu Lakes remain fair. Lava Lake is improving. Metolius River is pro viding good fishing on fly. Northeast Anthony and Grande Ronde Lakes have been good. Main trails to the lakes 111 the Elkhorn Range are open to foot travel. Nearly all of the main trails in the Wallowas are open but snow remains in higher passes. Large rainbow are being taken on the upper Umatilla River. The middle and south forks of the John Day are good. Soutneust In Lake County Honey, Deep, and Twenty Mile Creeks have improved. Upper Drews, Cottonwood and Upper, Deep, and Dismal Creeks are fair. Mud and Camas Creeks remain good. Elder Creek and Chewaucan River. are good. 4 Winds Whip Fire Continued from Fa One.) earlier fire took principally vacant and abandoned buildings. A complicating factor was a pow er outaae caused by a big tree limb blowing down and taking out power lines on Riverside. The mill's own pumps couldn't be operated because of the outage. r IKK KtH'irMKNT The mill Is located In the Stewart Lenox fire district, but equipment and men were sent In not onlv bv Stewart-Lenox but bv Klamath Falls'. Suburban Fire Department, Oregon Tech and Weyerhaeuser 1'imoer Company, i'he Cheat iiorih em put a SO.OOO-gal. tanker on the tracks Just below the null, and the Southern Pacific was reported to have fire equipment siauduu bv for use tl needed. At one time four pVmncrs were drawing water from a lumu along side the tracks beiov the mill. Iwo other mills suffered In fires Inst night and this morning In Southern Oiegon. A 8100.000 blaie swept through the Paul Workman Lumber Co., Ashland, log deck. Some loga were saved when a crane dumped them into a nearby pond. The Western Timber Products Co., Myrtle Creek, was destroyed in another $100,000 blase, accord, mg to the Associated Press. Thorn, as E. Castle and two sons had pur. chased the place Just two months ago. POTATOES CHICAGO (VP) Potatoes: Arri vals 129. on track 270: total U.S. snipments 568 market steady; track sales In carlots per 100 lb: California Lone Whites 16.65-90: Missouri Cobblers $5.18 - 25, Reds $4.65: Texas Triumphs $6.60; Wash ington Triumphs $5.50. street sales per 100 lb: Arizona Pontlac tvne $6.25 - 75: California Long Whites $6.76 - 7.25. Triumphs Type $5.15 50; Missouri Triumphs type 85.75 Texas Triumphs $625-50. RUSS SEIZE SHIP TOKYO OFi Kyodo News Agency reports a Russian patrol ship ventured into Japanese waters Friday and seised a Japanese fish. ing boat. The Maritime Safety Office said (he Soviet vessel, estimated at 230 tons, came from Russian-occupied Akiyuri island, about 10 miles east of Nosappu point on Hokkaido, northernmost Japanese Island. EASTSIDE Br MRS. MERLE O'NEIL Mr. and Mrs. Will Vernon have bcdi ciuoyuig a visit lroni several relatives uunmi the iiouuay ueet- enu. lneir uaugmcr ana lamiiy, mi. auu Mrs. wuiard U riara ana cntldrcn. Pendleton: Mr. ana Mrs. jonu ooeklcr ana children. Cluco. Mi... tdS lUltitb.. .ftu.lut: Vernon and Is well known here. Mrs. Uoekler Is a neice of Mrs. Vernon. The many friends of Mrs. Earl CatuiiTu n-e so. j to ,Ca.u 01 recent illness and hope she will soon recain cood heaiui. At present she is spending several days with her motner Airs. cu Barnes m Lakevlew, where she is receiving medical attention. - t Judv Snyder, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. James Snyaer returned Monday from a ten days trip 10 Cove, where she attended a sum mer camp. Judy reported a line time, but she was glad to be home. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McGuffln accompanied their son-in-law and daughter. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Woods on a trip around Goose Lake and through Yocum Valley on July 4. Tney enjoyed a picnic dinner along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wells 8r. ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drinkwater and family to Klamath Falls. July 3: they stayed over the 4th and took in the rodeo.- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Griffin of Col usa ; Calf, called on friends at the McGuffln ranch Tuesday. They were on a vacation trip and had enjoyed the scenic wonders at Yellow Stone National Park, be fore they arrived here." Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Snyder had unexpected guests the evening of July 4, when Mrs. Snvder's broth er. Mr. and Mrs. James Duke and children, Medford. drooped in to visit briefly. Thev were .on their way to Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson re turned from their trio Thursdav. They brought some fruit with them. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Nell. Mr. and Mrs. Lee O'Nell and family, and Alfred Smith enjoyed picnick ing with the Merle O'Nell family. July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartwell and family and John Noble of Ash land visited , with relatives at the nome 01 Mr. and Mrs. John Rich, ardson and Edward last week. While they were here they all mo tored to Fort Bldwell one evening where thev visited with other rela tives at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Owens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carroll of Oroville, Calif, spent the three day holiday with her parents and broth er Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Longfellow and Pete. They returned home Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wells Jr. spent the holiday - Friday at Klamath Falls where thev took in the Rodeo. We are very happv to report that Mrs. Clayton Bradley's pupils In the accordion band were awarded the first prize In the community float, while participating in the July 4th narade at Klamath Falls. They deserve a great deal of credit for this achievement. Besides their teacher Helen Bradley, the follow ing students were in the parade: Objectors May Get War Work WASHINGTON 1 Consclentl- ous objectors llglble for the draft now are being processed for 24 month stints in civilian work as a substitute for military duly. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. Se lective Cervice director, said Thursday the Army had Issued spe cific Instructions to its examining stations- regarding conscientious objectors, classified as 1-0. Local boards Immediately will begin sending conscientious object ors to stations for examination. Hershey said, with volunteers go lng first and then non-volunteers In the order they are subject to I draft. I Under a law passed by Con- tttcoo hi in,., uie i-u registrants who pass the tests will be assigned for 24 months to work at standard wages for federal, state or local agencies and with specified non profit organizations. Portland Gets New TV Station WASHINGTON i.fi-Tlie Federal Communications Commission Fri day issued grants for 14 new tele vision stations. It was the first time the government had author ized new TV outlets in nearly four years. One of the new stations Is to be in Portland. Oregon. The FCC did not disclose which Portland con cern was awarded the permit to go ahead with TV construction. . More than 600 applications have piled up since the FCC lifted Its so called "freeze" on new tele vision applications. Sheriff Raids Yidow's Home LAPEER, Mich. (. A sheriff's raiding puny, aided by a to-mail state police blockade, evicted an angry aud protesting widow Irom tier long embattled farm Friday. Returning to the scene where 39 days ago he was mauled by angry neighbors of Die widow, Mia. Ellin, belli Stevens, Sherlll Clark Gregory led 12 special deputies in the early morning sortie. Behind him blocking all roads In the aiea, were 60 (late police with orders from Uuv. J. Meniien Wil liams to see that the luw was cniorced and prevent bloodshed. The 20-car raiding parly appar ently caught the farmers, balllera in a 17-year-old Insurance fight, by surprise. W'hllo some 20 newsmen watched and a bevy 01 photographers (lashed pictures, the 1 alders forced their nay into the home and cur ried out the furniture. Mrs. Stevens, sitting tensely in her living room, told the alicrlll, "you leave Jhis house. It Is my house. This Is my country and I am an American." 'I ho raid climaxed months of legal maneuvering in which many state otlicials. Including Governor Williams, had tried to gel the dis pute settled without resort to forre. Iwo previously scheduled raids were culled olf to permit further negotiations. The forced eviction was the latest chapter In the bitter light that followed the failure In 1936 of the Lapeer Farmers Mutual File insurance Association. Mrs. Stevens, 60-year-old mother of nine children, lost title to the tarm lour years ago when alio re fused to pay a $172 assessment due to cover liabilities of the associa tion. Mrs. Orace White, Lapeer attor ney, bought the proiierty at a sheriffs auction for $600 and de. mauded the widow's eviction after failing to reach agreement with the widow. Money Goes Out Of Circulation WASHINGTON 11 If you were candidate. Eisenhower Wins iCenllnued from Fag One.) (he atralegy councils of Elsenhow er backers, who hud much to do with lUsrnhower'i final victory. For the Tall forces. Dewev was Die villain of this whole drama. Their feeling toward him welled up In repeated booa when his name was mentioned In Mil" hall. It was demonstrated In hand bills attacking Dewev as a mall who twice look the HOP to defeat and waa now pulling the string! lor Elsenhower. One of Elsenhower'a first tasks as I lie nominee will be to try la patch things up with the Talt forc es. The bitterness ran derp. But within nilnules alter hll convention victory, Eisenhower called on Tall at the Ohio Senator's downtown hotel. Even In the nominating speech es, as this convention moved to its climax, there were repeated wniniims from OOP stalwarts Hint the Republican leitlona must close ranks if they hoped to win In No vember. Moreover, whoever Is elected president will have to reckon with Tnlt. The Ohlnan still will be In the Senate, sitting athwart Repub lican legislative policy. Kansas claims Elsenhower for Us own but he was horn In Denl. son. Texas. Oct. 14, 1890. The fam ily soon moved to AOiiene, nan- tas. That Is where he grew up and Is the tilnce ho calls home. The boy El-enhower was chris. tened "David Dwlaht" but his mother reversed the names be cause she didn't want him to be called "Dave." Mother Elsenhower didn't like nicknames. But all her bovs be came known aa "Ike." Ynune; Elsenhower went to chonl In Abilene and on to West Point. He -vasn't a brilliant student at the acaricmv but finished In the upper one-third of his class. He didn't gel Into the lighting in World War I but his statin as a military mini came to flower In the bicuer war to decades later. To Ike. all that has happened, Is something thrust upon him. When he went back to Abilene to launch his campaign, thev ask ed him whether he had ever dreamed when he left that he mluht come back as a presidential OF RELIABLE FIRMS hi by r.M.ConUr. 1944 V cvr AIR CONDITIONING Ph. 5683 RING'S SHEET METAL 2104 'a So. 6th Halls( Vaalllallni tksat Mtlal Werk at All Kindt short 01 cash this week, you were- not a lone. The government says monev In circulation declined 32 million dol lars during the seven dav oerlod ending July 9. The Federal Reserve Board re ported Thursday the drop was due to casn 1 lowing pack into banks alter the July 4 week-end. Still In circulation: $29,148,000,000. VKW WANTS BOM'S ASTORIA i The Oregon Vet erans of Foreign Wars, holding their annual convention here, were to elect new officers at Friday's session. Resolutions to be acted on Fri day Include one calling for pay ment 01 the slate veterans bonus to veterans of the Korean War. Nn. said Ike. his dream had been in be a great shorlatop. like Honus Wagner. t Qt KEN ENTERTAINS LONDON l. Queen Elltabeth !I entertained Margaret Truman and 7.000 other guests at the first garden parly of her reign on the Buckingham Palace grounds Thursday. BULL SERVICE Whitefic Registered Hartford Phono CECIL DREW 3924 Auto Repairing Ph. 9904 24 hour tew S.irlc. KUZMIC 1 ZEIGLER 27 MAIN CempLta M.l.r O'.iti.ul ' 8r.k. . SrWce Ft.nl Ina Allfalna k.berlai en Ctanliili.fi Otlnelaa la Ike Car OfIN I le t IVIRT DAY AWNINGS-UPHOLSTERY Ph. 4362 HOWIE BROS. 23S7 So. 6th I CUT OKNAMINTAL IRON Cuil.m Mae's Dtap.i Aula Upk.littilna Aula Si. I Covtn " BAKERY GOODS Ph. 8344 KLAMATH PASTRY SHOP 920 Moln llrtkeer en W.ddlng C.k.i M.. I Ota.tt 81...1, CaWi, !, Pailtl.i laktd Fttik Dally "Boysen" Colorizer Paints Ph. 3197 J. W. COPELANO LUMBER CO. 66 Moin f CHOICI OF 1322 COLORS tvetylklni In Palnti .ns luiUjlaf Mal.tlali CAMERAS HOTO ' FINISHING BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Main Flltnl In si 10 out . 4 C.mpltte Lint et Carn.re end Pketo luseliM Ph. 3586 Commercial Refrigeration Ph. 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 203 So. Riverside SAUS end SIRVICI R.il.ur.nt and Sl.t. laulsmtat CARRIIR . FRIOIDAIRI YORK Tk. i.tt.t Kins' Ph. 4622 Edward Richardson, Merleen Wells u,wa, - toiler, WIVHC UllllOn, Clyde Elliott. Georgia Laxauge and Colleen Sweeny. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wells and family camped out over the week end on Deep Creek. Thev planned to return home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Llghtle and Darlcne spent the holiday Friday above Dog Lake where they joined friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Batman and Maudie. and Mrs. Batman's father, Charles Sherrard. Thev all had a picnic dinner and spent the day together. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dedeker. Yuba City, visited over the week end with her sister af the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McGuffln On Saturday evening they were suDper gucrts 01 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woods In Lakevlew. Mr. and Mrs Bill Kelso and daughters Carol and Judy spent the dav Saurday picnicking with the van inomoson famllv at Dog Lake. I Mr. and Mrs. Neal Elliott camped out over the weekend on Deep Creek. They returned home Sun- dav. Truman Hartawg had the misfor tune to lose a voun? Hereford bull due to bloating, following the rainy spell last week, VILLAGERS MOVED VIENNA, Austria Wt Commu nist Hungary is uprooting "politi cal unrellables" from villages along the Austrian border and moving them to the' Interior, the Socialist newspaper Arbeiter-Zclt- ung reported Friday. c.iTptei to ji-SD Je "121 Are you in trouble7 NEED A FRIEND? CALL 5473 GRAND OPENING i DANC MERRILL SAT. NIGHT MUSIC BY BALDY'S BAND Dancing 10 'til 2 - $1.20 Per Person (tax Included) DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS EXCELLENT FLOOR & VENTILATION AMPLE PARKING - CONGENIAL CROWDS AND THE FINEST IN DANCE MUSIC DRY CLEANING SANITONE RELIABLE CLEANERS 1116 Main ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph.2-2528 LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th St, CenMKlel Rnld.nilal Indviitial tl.cltlc.l lng U..tln . Matan Svpalltt "If It ll llecltlcal Watk We De III" ELECTRIC HEATING Ph.2-3221 ELECTRIC HEATER SALES CO. 623 Pin autre Theatre luHdine WISIX RISIDINTIAl AND COMMIRCIAL MATING IQUIRMINT AND INSTALLATION H.adau.it.rt far year av.ry .l.clilc.l limine n..d. 1 ELECTRIC MOTORS Ph. 3268 HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 73S Commercial Si. Mol.r ..winding . Real l.arlnet M.t.n ana tquipm.nt Remand end D.lco Materi, ELECTRIC-RADIO SERVICE Ph. 7810 LUNDSTEN'S RADIO & ELECTRIC 4526 So. 6th Aula 4 Heme Radle R.p.ll All Malim Guarantied Strvlcs , Arvln Radlei G.I., Hamilton l.ach Taeilmail.r Kllchan Appliance. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 4524 S. 6th HYDE'S JEWELERS 4524 So. 6th "Iip.rt Welch R.poli el an Hon.it Pile." Iliclrenit Timing Jawtlry Manufacturing end Repair Dl.mondi Far L.n FLOOR COVERINGS Ph. 8495 CALHOUN'S 357 E. Main LINOLEUM TILIrlNI CARPET Armltrenl Lin.l.um Blf.lew, M.h.wk, Gullll.n C.rp.H FURS - COLD STORAGE Ph. 3573 GREGORY FUR SHOP 815 E. Main fur Reityllni CLonlni Glaiine Our Specially "Ht Yeur New fur Co.l it Qreaory'i FlrM" a Jufr ATTENTION - All Plymouth Owners! BUY a New Plymouth NOW! While They Loir immediate delivery - with or without overdrive. SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES You'll be surprised at how little a New PLYMOUTH will cost you I WE ESPECIALLY NEED 1949 PLYMOUTHS We Have Customers for Them. tWWtMWWMWVWWWtWMtmtWMWWWWWtWWWmWWt Plylmeulh tha lew priced ear met! like the high priced cert! tW DIMBAT MOTORS 239 Moin CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I Ph. 7763 GLASS, DOORS, WINDOWS Ph. 7477 THE GLASS HOUSt 215 Na. 1 1th Pl.t., Crystal end Window Gl.ii Storm Saih anc? Screen) re Order Eillm.t.i Gladly Glvaa . GUNSMITHING Ph. 4273 RALPH'S GUN SHOP 4820 So. 6th NOT A TINKER SHOP I Cantldir Teolt, Machinery end Know-how Eii.nll.l Te Qualify at Gunimith INSULATION " Ph. 6161 HENRIS ROOFING CO. 410 Adami F.H.A. T.rmi Frte Eilimelei All Werkmenthle end Materiel, Guarenlttd Metarleli Far Salel INSURANCE Ph. 5529 CHILCOTE INSURANCE AGENCY 111 N. 9th Sf. Speelaliiti In AUTO FIRI CASUALTY MARINE I0NDS "The Flenetr Imur.nce A,tncy . Iilebllihed 1V09" PRESCRIPTIONS We Give i SUBURIAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 6th C.mpl.l. Human end Animal Health Juppllu free ferklna Let Op.n te Eyary Day (7 Day,) Ph. 3445 SAW FILING ... Ph. 4672 BODENHAMER SAW FILING 351 E. Main ' LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND bipaibima I.S.A, Mot.reyel.i Rte Lewnmewen Brl,i Stratlon and t Cllntan Melari