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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON c ' WALL S'TBEET NEW YORK W) A nulet de. cllne Tuesday took the stock mar- ket down slightly. At the most the decline went to between J and 7 points, but small minus signs were the rule. At the same time, many plus signs dotted the list. , ' Volume on the fall was down materially to an estimated 1.400.' 000 shares. That compares with iiw.uov snares traded Monday. ' -NEW YORK STOCKS t Br THE ASSOCIATED riEgg Admiral Corporation ... 30 Allied Chemical .... 11 V, Allls Chalmers 47 . American Airines , 12 American .rower is ijlgnt, . American Tel. & Tel. 159 American Tobacco ' 64 V, Anaconda Copper . , 31 , ucmson Kauroaa . 93 Bethlehem steei ""';" . .57 1 Boeing Airplane Co. "." . 62 Borir Warner 82 '1 . Burroughs Adding .Machine 17 California Packing . ,22 Canadian Pacific ,; s caterpillar Tractor . 49 Celanese Corporation , 20 H Chrysler corporation , SO v4 Cities Service ": 83 , . uonsonaatea Edison . ,43 i Consolidated Vultee , 20 !', Crown Zellerbach 38", uurtiss. wrignt ,- ;; 8 vi jjougias Aircraft do du Pont de Nemours 108 V, Eastman Kodak i ' 80 i umerson Kaoio ' : ; . - General Electric 82 General Foods 58 ',i General Motors 62 V Georgia Pao Plywood 11 Goodyear Tire 58 Homestake Mining Co. - 3& V4 international Harvester 30 International Paper 58 ' Johns Manville 69 Kaiser Aluminum' , , 27 Kennecott Copper 67 !1 Llbby McNeill . V 8 Lockheed Aircraft .. .' 27 Loew's Incorporated 13 & Long Bell A . 24 4 NasH Kelvlnator . 16 V, New York Central ... 20 Northern Pacific ? 58 ) Pacific American Fish 7 Pacific Gas le Electric 40 V, Pacific Tel. ti Tel. t . 117 Vt Packard Motor Car " . 3 Vt Penney (J.C.) Co. '78 Pennsylvania R.R. 17 Pepsi Cola Co. , 1 .Vi Phllco Radio , , M Radio corporation . 25 i Rayonier .Incorp ' ' Rayonler Incorp Pfd Republic Steel . 50 .i Reynolds , Metals , , 57 ,i Richfield .Oil ' . 83 Safeway- Stores. Inc. - i 38 14 Scott Paper Co. .. r.'V Vt Sears Roebuck le Co, 1 61 Southern Pacific ' 38 H Standard Oil Calif.' , 66 ',4 Standard Oil N.J. '78 a, Studebakey Oorp., ,'( , '''.; V, Sunshine Mining, V-..' Swift & Company , . ; 44 H Transamerlca Corp.1 25 Twentieth Century Fox 21 Union Oil company 40 Union Facltio .117 United Airlines ,.'m United Aircraft.'- ; United Corporation ; Vt United States Plywood '(.' 2 United States Steel i ; 40 Warner Plotures Av - . : 14 Western Union Tel. 41 ' westinghouse Air Brake 25 Westlnghouse Electrlo V 54 Vi Woolworth Company ... .' 44 H Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO I) (USDA) Potatoes: 27 cars on track; Cali fornia 2, Oregon 13 arrived; no sales. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES OF) (USDA) Potatoes; 97 cars on track; Cali fornia 13, Oregon 5 Idaho- 20; Utah 2 arrived: market dull; Idaho Rus sets No. 1A, 2.60-75; Deschutes 2.70. , . ,. .' . . CHICAGO POTATOES 1 CHICAGO UH Potatoes: Total U. 0. shipments old and new stock 582; old stock arrivals 91 on track 385: market dull; Colorado Red McClures $2.76; Idaho Russets 83.35: new stock arrivals 6 on track 13; Florida round reds 12.25. IDAHO FALLS POTATOES ; IDAHQ FALLS UV-(USDA) Potatoes: market dull;' Russets No. I-A, 15-20 per cent 10 os and larger, 1.75-85; 25-30 peV cent 10 os and larger, 1.85-2.03; 30-35 per cent 10 os and larger, 2.00-10. Sixteen cUles: arrived 404; ears on track 1,359. . , .-. 3 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO W Producers cut oacic snipments of nogs Tuesday and the market responded bv aaln- lng around 25 cents on butchers and 60 cents on sows. A double deck of choice Its to 210 pound butchers sold at 820.75. the top, with buyers paying 826.25 to 826.65 for most choice 180 to ran pound butchers.' Choice end prime steers brought 26.00 to 829.66. Slaughter lambs were weak to a cents lower. Good and choice types eased to 819.75 to 620.76. Salable receipts were estimated at 7,000 hogs. 6,000 cattle, 400 caives ana ,wu sneep. ' PORTLAND' LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Ml (USDA) Cattle salable 300; market fairly active; fed steers stromr to 50 hlnher con. slderlng Improved quality; other classes about steady; two short loads average choice 1,075 lb fed steers Z4.00: few nart loads oaod. choice 990-1,006 lbs 23.00-S0- part load good 955 lb 22.00; utility-low commercial steers 13.00-17.50: hinh (rood 780 10 fed heifers 21.00; utll' Ity-commercial heifers 11,00-18.00: canner-cutter cows mostly 8.50- iu.uu; utility - commercial grades scarce; utility commercial bulls J3.B0-15.00. , Calves salable 35: market about steady;, .good-choice veaers 20.00- ZB.0O; , prime grades 27.00; . few iiiuumm-guoa siock caives 14.0U. 17.60. V .' ' . v . Hogs salable 400- market active. strong to 25 higher; choice 180 235 lb butchers mostly 29.50-76; few lots 20.85: choicd SS00-360 lb sows 25.00-26.00: heavier weights down ward to 23.75. Sheen salable 250: market about steady -weak; few choice -prime wooled .lambs 20.00; good-choice lots 18.00-19.50; good-choice feeders salable 15.00-16.50: eull-utiitv ewes 4.00-6.00; good-choice ewes avail able 6.50-7.00, . mm - CHICAGO GRAIN ' CHICAGO () Grains recovered from a dron at the stsrt on the board of trade Tuesday, going above previous closing levels as dealings expanded late in the session. Export houses gave wheat, corn and soybeans support during the morning as commission, houses threw quite a. number of small selling orders on the market. Buying in wheat toward the fin ish followed a weekly Weather Bureau crop summary -which again emphasized the lack of moisture in the main winter wheat belt. v . Wheat closed' li-l'A higher. March 2.11-2.10, corn ?,-V high er, March 1.51 Vi, oats Vt-Vi higher, March 78'-, rye unchanged to Vi higher, March 1.22, soybeans y,- iWt higher, March 3.11!4-3.10, and lard 5 to 18 cents a hundred pounds higher, .March 18.86. Wheat Open High ' Low Close Mar 2.10 2.11 ' 2.09 2.11 May ' 2.10 Vt 2.11 ti 2.09 12 2.11 'i, Jly : .: 2.03 y, 2.05 2.03 Y, 2.05 k Sep 2.06 2.07 2.05 14 2.07 3, Deo 2.08 'A 2.11 2.08 2.11 ' PORTLAND GRAIN ' PORTLAND 11' No bids. Tuesday's car receipts: wheat 13: flour conv7; mill fen'' " ; Crater Cafe , Changes Hands FORT KLAMATH With the ar- rival nf th nfflrlnl Idvm, transfer from the Oregon Liquor tuuvtui commission, uon wlmer oamneo sou' management of the Crater f.alr r.at -anri t-... Formerly he leased the business wun onuon w ouy, xrom Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olson. The Olsons. With thlr ,nn uaugnbers cnrisiine and voouie, uhivcu iusl wer in MPfimri Change 'of management was neces sary due to Olson's ill health. The property, which Olson bought last summer from Charles i. nncco, memoes a large modern restaurant.' bar nnH livlntr Aiiartar, The Fort Klamath post office is iwaica m a separate wing 01 the building.. This Is Wlmer'H first vpnlnrn lnt private enterprise. Ho has lived in x w 1, ruamara an nis uie, is a grad- utile 01 unuoquin nign Bcnool and Ore&ron Technical TnRtftntA Tintu icvcuiiy . lie was engaged Ul log. Young Wimer is the 'son of Mr. and MrS. Harold T.. Wlmpr nwnne of the Fort Klamath Oarage. He, ma wiie, ana son -jimmy live in Fort Klamath. Wimer nlanu In nnncata nn!.. the tavern end of the business and wur auo-iease me restaurant, con slderable remodeling and redecor atinff of the interior will ha r.nm. pleted. this week. , , , Patricia T.. niuir usi Tnhn V T3 wick, mit tor divorce. Edwin . DrU coll attorney for plaintiff. M, fe. Carter, dba Carter's .Collection Agency va George McAnulty and Dor othea McAnUltv. suit In rnl lerl nn ilv cauiei 1 of action: 103.09 and Interest ii"'" nuvemwr Ji. iuju: Bjj.til ana in terest from October 31, 1952; 9134.70 and interest from flftntwmhor U ItUrj- 5342.80 and interest from June 3, 1949 iuiu una imprest irom September 4, 1053, plus 9183. attorney fees, costs iiu uinuui acme in?, ueorge n. rrocior, attorney lor plaintiff. . , , . FINAL DECREE ' Ronald J. Hatfield from Ethel M. Hatfield. Barhnra T. SUnhsnnin frn, rt. V'Jm" ir"""1" "om Harol ParrUh. Alfred C. Flora from WUma B. Flora. ' BIRTHS ' rLEMINfi Rnrn in ft- .n Jesse Fleming Fohniirv 1 ml ifn,.k Funerol Ship Survives Rock Smash VANCOUVER, . B.C. OR T)ie Canadian passenger liner Prince George hit a rock In treacherous Seymour Narrows siiortly before dawn Tuesday but escaped with only light . apparent damage. A radio report Irom the 330-foot ship eatd It proceeded on through the narrows after the accident and hove to. It called only for a tug. The Canadian National ship was I northbound on its regular run from. Vancouver to Prince Rupert, B.C., and Southeast Alaska. It struck at about 6:30 a.m. PST. Foggy conditions have been prevailing along the coast. Seymour Narrows Is about 200 miles north of Seattle and 100 north of Vancouver. It 4s a wind ing channel of fftst-flowlng tidal waters. Vessels normally travel it only during slack- water periods. Two salvage vessels .set out for the scene to nlvo whatotor aid Is needed. A Canadian National spokesman here said the ship would return to Vancouver for diy docklng and probably will be able to resume its run next Monday. PATRICK Funeral acrvlr?a Inr Thnmaa nauian. Patrick, 17, who died here January 31, will' take place from the Mt. Lakl church on Wednesday, February 3, at 2:00 p.m., The Rev. William Alnley of ficiating. Commitment service and vault entombment In Klamath Memorial Park. Ward 'a Klrimnth Fitnui-ol Unm. m charge of the arrangements. ' ADREOftf . Funeral services for Randall Rich ard Adreon. who died here January 31, will take place at the graveside in Klam ath Memorial Park on Wednesday, Feb ruary 3. at 10:30 a.m.. Ihn nBU D. L. Proett of Peace Memorial Presbyter ian cnurcn omciating. ward Klam ath Funeral Horns in charge of the ar rangements. O 'FLAHERTY ' Memorial sorvlces for John'" M. O'Flaherty, 01, who died In Pendleton, January 30, will be held from St. Paul's Episcopal church Thursday, February 4, at 2:30 p.m. Interment of cremated remains will be In Klamath Memorial Park. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Is in charge of arrangements. OBITUARY R AN DM? Lynda Sue Handle, 2. died here Jan uary 31. Burvlvori Include: her par ents. Mr. and Mm. John Randla. ulnler Sharon and a brother, John Jr.. of this my; grandparents. Mt. ana Mrs. Paul sexton of this city and Mrs. Mary Randle of North Providence. R.T. Fu neral services -rnursaay, teoruary 4, at 10:00 a.m.. Ward's Klamnth Funer al Horn. . . 1 ADREON nan Ha II Richard Adrron, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Adreon. died here January 31. Besides the par ents survivors include: a brother, Rod ney of this rlty; grandparents, C. F. Adreon and Mrs. Maria Bolton or this ilty, and Mrs. Mary Udovlch of Los Angeles, California. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge of arrange ments. - ' ' O'FLAHERTY " John M. O'Flaherty. 81. a native nt Ontario. Canada, and a rilrtint of thfa kilty died In Pendleton, January 30. Sur vivors inciuae iwa aauitnierB, mrs. Ethelwvne Brown Ice. of Hcnton. Wash: and Mrs, Nadine Colvin of Klamath Falls; a granddaushter. Carol Ann Colvin, of Klamath F,alls; . a sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Coonan of St. Mary J. Ontario, Canada; two half brothers. Thomas O'Flahert of Belmoal. Can ada, and Don O'Flaherty of Niagara Falls, N Y. Memorial services will be neia rrom m. raui a episcopal cnurcn, Thursday, February 4, at 2:30 p.m. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Is In charge of arrangements. . . FILES ' SALEM tfl State Rep. Roder ick T. McKcnzle, Sixes Republican, filed for reelection Monday for the Coos-Curry district. AVE MAM ' ; ' , TAIFEH, .Formosa ifl A For niosh.n newspaper-Tuesday report ed the discovery oi a 13-year old boy who looks like a htUlesi ape, climb trees with simian agility and lives on snakes and insects, The Ijnlted Daily News said the boy Is the eon of an aboriginal fam ily In central Formosa. . QUEEN WELCOMED SYDNEY, Australia Ifl Thou sa . gathered Tuesday night at Syt y Harbor's Farm Cove to welcome ' Queen Elisabeth It to Australia.) Ashore and afloat, they awaited her arrival with the Duke of Edinburgh aboard the liner Gothic at 8 a.m. Wednesday. , Wake Up ; To More Comfort Without Nagging Backach Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches anil dissinea may be due to slow, down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function la very Important to good health. When some everyday condition, such ae stress and strain, causes this important function to alow down, many folks swtfer nag- Sing backache feel miserable. Minor blatt er Irritations due to cold or wrong diet may caim getting up nlghtsor frequent pasiagrR. Don t neglect your kidneys If these condi tions bother you. Try Dnan's Pills a mild di uretic. It'samailng how many times Uoan's Siva hsppy relief from thesa discomforts elp the IS miles of kidney tubes and tlltf rs flush out waste. Ask for new, large, economy lie and savt money, (let Duan'a Tills today I Don't Miss Weston Trucker of Youth for Christ International (Just returned from Indie - Ceylon) Inspiring Speaker Outstanding Musician the SALVATION ARMY . 400 Klamath Western Oregon Bunny through Wednesday.. Patches of night and morning tog. Continued mild, with highs both days M-64, Lows Tues day night 28-38 in interior and 38 42 along coast. Winds oil coast mostly easterly G-15 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Considerable log or low cloudiness and occasion al drijusle in north through Wed nesday, with only partial clearing afternoons. Fair In. south except for patches of morning fog. Little change in temperature. Highs both days 35 in north to 50 in south. Lows Tuesday night 22-32. , Grants Pass and Vicinity Night and morning fog and low cloudi. ness but sunny afternoons through Wednesday. High 60. Low 30. Northern California Pair through Wednesday except night and morning fog in valleys and along coast. Lltt,e change in tem perature. Variable wind 7-15 miles an hour near coast. Baker and Vicinity Continued fog and low cloudiness through Wednesday with partial afternoon clearing. High 42. Low 30. ' Five-dav outloolc fnr WMl.rn Oregon Little change in present weather. No precipitation. Five-day outlooic for Eastern Oretron Little chance in nr0nt weather. No precipitation e:;cept occasional Hgnt drizile northeast era Oregon. Temperatures u little above normal, maximums 36-40, mlnlmumi 24-34. By the associated press 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Max. Mln, Prep. Baker. '. . . 42 31 T Bend 64 23 : : ' Eugene - - .: 62 .' 33 '. Klamath Falls 45 28 Medford : 61 . 32 ; Newport 66 43 -' North Bend 62 39 ' Ontario 45 . 38 Pendleton. i '.. i 34 30 T Portland Airport 60 32 Roseburg 58 ' 30 T Salem 57 20 . Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles , Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle , 44 .47 51 ; 53 70 60 59 50 30 32 31 44 52 40 42 34 Bonneville Contract Let WASHINGTON t i- Interior De partment officials said Tuesday the Bonneville Power Administra tion has been authorized to award a (403,630 contract for a three-unit transformer, to Maloney Electric W.; St. Louts. X- The American firm got the con tract under the bid specifications, the officials told a reporter, al though two foreign firms bid low er. It was the second -time in a month that an American firm got a Bonneville contract although un derbid by foreign firms. , Officials said that among the specifications was a requirement that the company receiving the contract must have had experience in design, construction, testing, and actual operation of such trans formers, which are actually auto- iranMormers and described as be ing "very, complicated." Youth Freed In Court Case A young divorcee's story of how she fired two shots at ber ex-husband failed to convince District Judge D. E. Van Vactor Tues day that the man invaded her home with intent to commit assault and battery. The court dismissed a charge of burglary in a dwelling house against Clarence L. Hamilton, 23, at the conclusion of a preliminary hearing. His wife, Aileen Bell Ham ilton had him arrested January 15 after she wounded him in the hip with a pistol. The 29-year-old divorcee took the witness stand and. under questions lng by deputy District Attorney Robert Kerr, calmly described bow she shot Hamilton. 1 "I fired the first shot after be ripped the screen off the window," she told the court. "He had all but one leg through the window when I fired the second shot. At first I thought the first bullet had struck him in the stomach. After I fired the second shot, he grabbed his leg. Then I knew I hit him there.". . ' , Under cross-examination by De fense Attorney George Proctor, Mrs. Hamilton denied that she and the 'defendant lived together after a divorce wus granted on January 5. The 'couple was married on the Fourth of July In 1953 and Mrs. Hamilton- indicated' there had been "plenty of fireworks'' during their brief marital life. MUNICIPAL COURT Terry S. Francis, drunk. 15 or 7' cloys suspended. Jack P. Holdem&n, violation basic rule. Hearing 4 p.m. Bail $13. Albany Man On Grog Board SALEM If) Lowell Seaton, Alt bany building - supply company owner, was appointed by Gov. Pat-, tcrson Tuesday to the Oregon Li quor Control Commission. He succeeds W. A- Spangler, Klamath Falls, who resigned after five years o service. on the com mission.- r " . 1 1 At the same time, the governor announced . that Lester . Ireland, HUlsboro, will become chairman of the commission, succeeding Spang ler. Ireland was appointed to the commission several months ago. Seaton has operated his building supply firm for seven years. Be fore that, he was manager of a lumber yard in Albany for 20 years. , Seaton, is a native, of Yamhill, and he and his former wife have lived in Albany since 1925. He IS a former member of the Albany City Council, and now is on the city zoning commission. The governor said he accepted Spangler's resignation ."with a great deal of regret." He .added that Spangler resigned for business reasons, and that the governor "did not feel justified in asking him to serve longer." Salem Editor Celebrates Anniversary SALEM W Charles A. Sprague celebrated his 25th anniversary Tuesday as publisher of the Ore gon Statesman. Looking back on his quarter cen tury as owner and editor of Sa lem's morning newspaper. Sprague wrote it has been "interesting, strenuous and fruitful." He came here from Corvatlis, be coming governor eight years later. His newspaper, which observed its centennial in 1991, tripled its circulation under Sprague's leader ship. It was merged with the Cap ital Journal last month, but th news and editorial departments of the two newspapers remain separ ate. "I cannot promise to carry on for another 25 years," Sprague wrote In his morning column, "but I am confident that the Statesman will continue indefinitely as a newspaper dedicated to public service; and I hope to serve as its editor and publisher to the end of my active career." Lumber Bureau Reports on '52 PORTLAND Ml The Pacific Lumber Inspection Bureau report ed Monday that the West Coast shipped 11.7 per cent more lumber by sea last year than in4952. Figures covered shipments from Northern California, Oregon, Wash ington and British Columbia. The 1953 total was slightly more than 3 billion board feet compared with a little less than 3 billon in 1952. The largest gain, 105 per cent, was reported. by Northern Califor nia with a total of 94 million board feet. - British Columbia showed a gain of. 21.2 -per cent; mostly due to shipments 'j eastern' U. S. ports. The British Columbia total wa3 1,391,664,206 feet. Western Washington shipments were up 14.1 per cent, much of it due to shipments for the armed forces from Willapa and- Grays Harbors. Washington's total was 703.860,563 feet. Oregon, with shipments of 1.238, 454,762, was down 2 per cent. ARRIVES SEATTLE W The Navy trans- oort Gen. H. B. Freeman arrived" here Tuesday with 1,431 passeng ers irom the Far East. Most of the passengers were from duty In the Orient, but1 the list also included 24 Japanese brides., Consensu rfsns fer vary atsd Complete Una v. i of musical " , - Instruments . , , kyla morgan plant jour batdwln dealet -. ircu Main TUESDAY. WwmrJ Unemployed Worker Three; Takes Own Life ily home. Tii. ' 1 still clutched In harVl Cochran, BenSn nJH said he hm.Jr? .9t tne oacn ,nd once liTj Cochran said th. i,H apparently wa r.,-.:.'0 bo-, house foTCT RICHLAND, Wash. W! Three members of a Richland family were cut down in a bnrst of gun fire from a rifle wielded by an unemployed Hanford atomic ' plant worker Monday, who then turned the weapon on himself. Benton County coroner ' J. J. Albertowicz said It was a case of "triple murder and suicide." The victims were Identified as Joseph V. Naranjo, 41, the gun wlelder; his wife, Betty, also 41; their adopted daughter, Dorothy, 3: and Mrs. Naranjo's father, Marion Bowers', 15. Naranjo, a 25-20 caliber rifle at his side, was found in the family's small home near, the Richland "Y", a road junction, between Richland and Kennewick. Aslo found In the home were the bodies of Bowers and the little girl. The;- were both in bed. The man bad been shot twice, the girl once. Mrs. Naranjo's body was found on a dirt road outside the fam- after death." Th nn!.. I son. Robert, was uilS at the time of the sE9 The sheriff's office nun honn . Stot-unTii 1Z 7" " ? that the family had SI unemnlnvmeni - """i uj then. """waatli They said Naranjo haj J money from neighbors ford Albertowicz nM ft.. . ?.ho1 !!n tail). Narriman Wins Quick 0ft On Divorce; Alimony Ey CAIRO. Egypt, m Beautiful, 20-year-old former Queen Narri man won a ouick divorce in a Mos lem religious court here today from tubby ex-King FarouK after a month of .behind-the-scene negotia tions. ' . The girl Farouk first saw iA 1D49 as she shopped for her engage ment ring with another man re nounced custody of her 2-year-old son, Ahmed Fuad, and also dropped her demand that the ex-King per sonally pay her monthly alimony of 5,000 Egyptian pounds ($14,400) and a dowry allowance of 10,000 pounds ($28,800). iiisieHu, iter luwyex bam, sue will ask President Mohamed Naguib's Peewee Logs Pay Off For Farmer SALEM Wl Farmers who grow peewee logs are cashing in be cause bad weather has curtailed regular logging operations, Gene Hanneman, . state farm, forester, said Tuesday. He said the peewee .logs eight feet long and more, than six inches in diameter are netting the farm ers $16 a cord. Hanneman said farmers should salvage their bettle-lnfested timber now to prevent other trees from, getting infested. There is a good market now for it. O'HAIR'S Memoriaj Chapel FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ALL INCOMES ' J: NON-DENOMINATIONAL -i. " SERVING' ALL RELIGIONS." Klamath Falls t Won. 3456 " """ levoiutionary government iiei- muse moneys out oi properties in Egypt, which regime confiscated when biuiicu mm exuea him : Her chances of getting n appear problematical Narriman In her divorce charged her husband with i umiireaiment, mental mi Vented the alrtoe t that may have escaped tJ viiu nave avidly I the ox-King's cavortinjs ti succession o women. 1 Neither the pv-R-in iJ m exile Is in Italy, nor vj wno nves with her. '1,1 .'"u, wan xieiiopous, Wat packed courtroom tnH. After their lawyers prise agreement erouncing alta the child's i.- ui" - vorce. -It was the second suck ocvoiauue ror Farouk wb( 34 next month. In 1938 ae reu-age Daughter oi i Ian diplomat and she QUICKIES. By Ken P - "I know'd there'd be . catch to this radio. w . the Herald, and New Wij - we amt got eiMtruiij; MAUTY TREATMINT THAT 61VII 19 MORI VISIBILITY : , New betel-swept windhttd on all ) 54 Butcki It the latest note in modern styling, and a big step-up in your view of the road ahead. m lEireh the price is sensational! AS you look'at it, you can see a lot of , J what makes this n'.w 1954 Buick .Special so sensational. '.-"." You can see the long, low, sleek and ultra-glamorous lines that add up to the biggest automotive styling change in years.'' ' ' ' .' ',. , . . . You can see the remarkable new wind shield with the back-swept corners greatest visibility improvement since closed cars came on the market. , But what you can't see till you drop by for a visit is the sensationally low price of this car local delivered ' price that's just jew dollars more than those of America's "low-priced , three.'!: 'j ( And you can't see sitting where you ar now the rest of the great auto mobile that's yours for so low a figure, :The spectacular power, of this Special's brand-new V8 engine. The honest six-passenger roominess. The ' truly .modern interior luxury. The ' ' superb new handling ease. The sub lime comfort of Buick's famed Million Dollar Ride now steadied even more by a newly developed front-end geometry. . , '. Fact is, there's so much that's terrific about this new glamor car, you ought . to drop in and give it a really thorough study and sampling. That way you'll prove to yourself that the buy and the thrill of the year is Buick. Come in this week, won't you? This QUICK VG the 1954 SPECIAL . 2-Door, 6-Passeriger Sedan delivers locally for just a few dollars more than , the "low-price three"! -WHIN MTTH AinOMOIIUS Ml BUILT IUICK Will IUIID THIM- "Driy from factory Save up to 330 S Your BUICK Dealtr" H. E. H AUGER 31 Years Your Buick Dealer Tues., Feb. 2, thru Sun., Feb. 7, at 7:45 p.m. 1330 Main Phone 5151
