WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, i8M
PAGE FOUR
WALL STREET
' NEW YORK Wi The stock mar
ket was relatively quiet Wednes
day with prices moving narrowly.
- On average, prices moved
round dead center most ol the
day, and a point range covered
most gains and losses effectively.
Tradlnn amounted to an esti
mated 1.700,000 shares. That com
pares with 1.8B0.U00 shares traded
Tuesday when the market held un
changed on average.
.
Vejar In
Clash
CHICAGO I Welterweights
Chicago Vejar and Jed Black, a
pair of former university students,
tear Into each other tonight in a
nationally televised 10-rounder at
Chicago Stadium.
Vejar, Stamford, Conn., battler
hn attended New York Univer-I
slty. now is an Army corporal sta
tioned at Ft. Benning. ua.
Hn Is exnected to be a 2-1 fa
vorite by fight time at 10 p.m
Black, 22, and who Is making
his first main event iv sian,
oaineri tnn recognition In collegi-
ate boxing ranks while at Michi
gan State. He once was lm
welterweight king. He is a stale
mate of Chuck Davey, who twice
In 1052 beat Velar.
Since being stopped by Kid Gav-
llan, Davey has faded from ine
limelight. His manager, Hec
Kuowles, hopes to recapture some
of the glory with Black, a swarm
ing type of fighter who has won
27 out of 28 bouts ana scorca ii
knockouts. Only once, however, has
the Janesville, Wis., youngster
gone 10 rounds. That was In de
feating ring-worn Ike Williams.
Vejar, although only 22, has a
big edge dver Black In experience
Ho has lost only four times in 59
pro starts and has won 14 out of
IS since being defeated in his last
go against Davey. That one loss
was to Vince Martinez after beat
ing him in a first meeting. Vejar
has 29 KOs to his credit.
Canada Honors
Weightlifter
TORONTO Lfl Doug Hepburn
of Vancouver, B.C., who overcome
a physical deformity to become
the .world's heavyweight weight
lilling cnampion, Wednesday was
named winner of the Lou Marsh
Trophy as Canada's outstanding
athlete ot 1053.
Tno 280-pound Hepburn went un
heralded to Europe last summer
and won the title at Stockholm
Aug. 'JO with a total lilt of 1,030 ;t
pounds.
64 Qualify
At Palm Beach
PALM BEACH, Fla. Wl Match
piay was slated Wednesday to
Halve the field of 64 who qualified
lor the 36th annual women's golf
cnampionsnip or Jraim Beach.
Carni Dlrmger of Tiffin. Ohio,
who has played the Florida tourn
aments lor years, led qualifiers
, Tuesday with a 38-3674.
Miss Diruiger Wednesday played
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore,
who qualified with 81.
Maureen Riley of McKeesport,
Pa., who had 7b, pla;ed Pat Les
ser, Seattle, who had 82.
Shoemaker
Fined $200
ARCADIA. Calif, tm Jockev
Willie shoemaker has been fined
JU0 by the stewards at Santa
Anita lor casing the horse. Sugar
Culie, In the second race last Sat-
urrtny.
When Shoemaker saw he
couldn't catch Uic winner, Shoe
Me Kirst, lie failed to persist with
Sugar Cube, thinking he had the
place clinched. Instead, Mary Mi.
Chroc, coming fast at the wire,
nipped Suuar Cube in a photo.
It was the fust time the stew
ards lud reprimanded Shoemaker,
the nation's leading rider In 1953
and the current pacesetter at San
ta Anita.
.. r. .vn I IVHSTOCK
PORTLAND USD A )-Ctt!c
salable 350: market fair y active
and fully steady; part load low
good S62 lb fed steers 21.00; com
merclal grades 17.50-19.00; utility
13.00-16.00- cutters down to uw
lew good fed heifers 19-W-20;9'
commercial 1.1 50-18.00; utllliy ll-M
to 15.00- canner and cutter cow.
8.50-10.50; shells down to 6.00; util
ity cows 11.50-13.60; commercia
14.00-15.00- utility and commercial
bulls :3.0O-13 50.
Calves salable 63; market about
steady: good and choice vcalers
20.00-26.00: prime to 28.00: utility
and commercial grades 12.00-18.00.
Hogs salable 150; market steady
to 26 lower; scattered lots choice
1 and 2 butchers 180-230 lb 29.00-29.25-
scattered lots 2 and 3 kinds
down to 28.25; choice 300-550 lb
sows quoted 23.50-25.50.
Sheep salable l60: market active,
fully steady: choice - prime led
n..nniorf tnmbs 20.50-21.00: good and
choice mostly 18.50-20.00; good and
choice 78-80 lb feeder tombs 16.50:
good 136 lb slaughter ewes 6.00;
light culls down to i.uu.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO ii Butcher hogs
sold steady to 25 cants lower while
sows dropped about 50 cents on the
livestock market Wednesday.
Butchers weighing less than 2J0
pounds lost the most, buyers get
ting 130 to 220 pound weights at
625.76 to $20.00. Sows moved at
$21.00 to $23.25.
A few loads of prime steers
brought $27.50 to $30.00. the top,
The bulk of choice steers were
taken at $22.75 to $25.00. Most good
and choice heifers were wanted at
$18.00 to $23.00.
Good and choice sheep brought
S20.00 to $31.25 with cnoice and
prhne grades $21.50 to $22.50.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 6,500 hogs. 13.000 cattle, 300
calves and 4,500 sheep.
Western Oregon Cloudy Wed
nesday night and Thursday wiih
rain lato Thursday. Little change
in temperature with highs both
days 42-52. Lows Wednesday night
36-42. Winds off coast southerly
southeasterly 10-20 Wednesday
night and Thursday.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Wednesday night with fog and oc
casional light drizzle in extreme
northern valleys. Thursday mostly
cloudy. Cooler. Highs both days
40-50. Lows Wednesday night 25-Jo.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Cloudy Wednesday night and
Thursday with a little rain late
'I'nursday. High Thursday 65; low
Wednesday night 32.
Baker and Vicinity Fair Wed
nesday night, becoming ' mostly
cloudy Thursday. High Thursdav
40; low Wednesday night 24.
Northern California Cloudy
Thursduy with a little ruin alona
extreme northern coast. Litile
change in temperature. Winds ot!
coast variable nwstly northwester
ly 8-15 miles an hour.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday
Max. Min. i'ren.
Baiter
Ucnd
Euycnc
itiumulh Fa'!s
Lakeview
Mcrtford
Newport
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
Boise 1
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles .
New Work
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokiuie
36 23
ft 29
38 34 T
54 28
52 29
t 31
6. 40 -
5d ' 45
32 28
29 26 .1)1
42 26 T
55 31
41 35 T
37 26
46 32
73
61 45
70 55
41 34
62 40 T
56 36
41 32 T
28 21 T
t, Grains!
CHICAGO CHAIN
CHICAGO Grains went into
a gentle slide on the board of trade
Wednesday after starting out quite
firm. J ist about all early gains
were wiped out before the close.
Wheat moved up most early and
resisted the downward trend better
than any other cereal. Buying was
stimulated by news a record
amount of 1U53 crop wheat had
been put under government loan.
Main reason for the quiet slump
seemed to be technical. Buyers ap
peared unwilling to follow the mar
ket any higher and a little profit
taking developed, particularly m
wheat and soybeans.
Wheat closed V. lower to y high
er, March 2.14,!-lii, corn un
changed to Vj higher, March l.M
'Hi. oats unchanged to 4 higher,
March 7fl-1i, rye Vr'.'i lower,
March 1.23, soybeans :li lower to
l'4 higher, March 3.21!i-3.21, and
lard 5 to 22 cents a hundred pounds
higher, March 16.97.
Wheal
Open High Low Close
Mar 2.15 ,, 2.15 V 2-14 Vi 2.14 'i
May ' 2.16 2.16 2.15 '', 2.15
Jly, 2.11 HJ 2.11 i 2.10 U 2.10 '5
Sep 2.13 '.4 2.13 K 2.12 '. 2.12 '.
Dec 2.16 U 2.17 2.15 , 2.15
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND I No bids on
coarse grains.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.14: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.34; While Club 2.34:
Western Red 2.34.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 34:
10 per cent 2.36; II per cent 2.39;
12 per cent 2.44.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.34; 10 per cent 2.34; 11 per cent
2.37: 12 per cent 2.39.
Wednesday's car receipts: wheat
17; barley 1; flour 15; corn 9; oats
2; mill feed 15.
Local Man Held On
Bad Check Charge
J. Wesley Ambrose. 51-vear.nM
Klamath Falls salesman, was hr-M
in the County Jail Wednesday on
a bad check charge. According to
Depty Sheriff Dal Reed, Ambrose
Is the father of Jack and Eugene
.Ambrose who are serving terms in
Oregon State Prison for the brutal
beating of Gilbert Wick 72-year-
viu email. lusiaeni.
wick was robbed of $340 by the
Ambrose brothels and fnnr nth..
youths. All were sentenced to 10
uis in prison Dy Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenbere in Inst Th-
others were Claude Clarke Worlcy
Jr., Jerry Lee Tucker and Kenneth
...... ,c omiui. ioung worlcy was
itiinco. to death in prison 1
year.
1.-1 )2 J7.iw.fid-
i4
ROUNDUP BOSSES got together at a daylight breakfast here Tuesday to celebrae their
victory in going over the top in their membership,, drive for additional YMCA members.
As the roundup ended the "ranchers" counted a grand total of over 1000 members, num
bering 400 adults and better than 600 youths. L!ft to right are Rex Dye, George Proc
tor, Earl Kent, Frank Michaelson and Eric Carlson. Each roundup boss was presented
with a Western horseshoe with his brand attached. ' .
I if ) i
W
i'4ihMawMlit-)
Potatoes
Surplus Food Sale
To Reds Eyed '
WASHINGTON W Secretary
of Commerce Weeits announced
Wednesday the government will
not allow the sale of government
slocks of surplus farm products
to Russia or her satellites.
But weeks indicated that spplV
cations lor permission to sell prl
vately owned non-strategic farm
products to the Soviet bloc might
get favorable consideration.
Trade with Russia or her Com
munist allies must be aoproved by
Ihe licensing division of the Com
merce Department's Bureau of
Foreign Trade.
Weeks' statement turned thumbs
down on an application by Dwaync
Andreas, Minnesota soybean mill
er, to export 3,000 tons of government-owned
surplus cotton seed
oil to Czechoslovakia.
Bridges Union
Ask Wage Boost
15 in Colt
Football Fold
SAN FRANCISCO lAt-IUSDA)
Potatoes: 23 cars on track; arriv
als California 1, Oregon 5; market
about steady; Klamath Russets
No. 1-A. 2 in min, 2.50.
LOS ANGELES Wl (USDA)
Potatoes: 70 cars on track: arriv
als. California 6. Oregon 2. NevadA
1, Idaho 1; market unsettled; no
sales.
'AGO POTATOKS
CHICAGO 'di Potatoes: Ar
rivals 72 on track 333: total U. S.
Ishipmcnts 8h0: market dull, Colo
rado red McClurrs $2.65; Idaho
Russets $3 25-40; Minnesota North
Dakota Pontlacs $2.00.
Bal'.l-
BALT1MOHE Ml The
maro Colts of the National Foot-
bal. League brought their list of
WRiiees to 15 Tuesday when
Brock Stronsehcln, an all-Pacific
Const Conlerenco end at UCLA In
1850, returned his signed contract
by mail lor the 1954 season.
Thu 6-1, 210-pound Slronsdieih
setii ino last two seasons plav-;
in with the San Diego Nawlj
team. Hn was with Uio New York
BELLINGHAM. Wash. I.4V-Dele-pates
at a Pacilic Coast caucus of
the I n d e p e n dent International
Longshoremen and Warehouse
men's Union announced a wage
Increase campaign Wednesday.
An announcement handed out from j
the closed meeting said longshore.
ships clerks and walking buss del
egates voted to seek a wage boost
of 10 cents an hour straight time
and 15 cents overtime when their
contract opens next June.
The coast longshore agreement
between the ILWU and the Pac.tic
Maritime Assn. no.v provides for
$2.16 an hour for longshore work
and S3. 24 lor overtime.
The union announce delegates
votrd to back President Harry
Bridges of S.in Francisco in his
deportation dispute with the fed
eral government. A resolution
called the government's civil de
noltnilon suit nanlnst n r I ri a p
u-.ni in-i vein i anti-unionism pure and rtmple."
1.75-1. 80; 25-30 ) DolcsrntCH also voted Mmnnrt. fnr
.luc Rvan's East Coast independent
Longshoremen's Assn. against the
AFL attempt to organize Eastern
IDAHO FALLS lA't (U8DAI
Potatocs: market' dull; Russets
No. 1-A. 2 In min,
10 ot and larger
per cent 10 o. and larger 1.85-2.00;
30-35 per cent 10 or, and larger
1.95-2.10.
fiscen cuics arrivals ami; on j dock workers
ELLA REDKEY, for many
years active in swimming
programs and Girl Scout
work, has been named by
the city recreation commit
tee to manage the new
Municipal Swimming Pool
for the first year.
Ella Redkey To
Be Pool Manager
The city recreation committee, at
Its regular monthly meeting Tues
day, approved the appointment of
Ella Redkey as manager of the
new Municipal Swimming Pool for
the first year.
Miss Redkey is well qualified for
the position, having been active
in community swimming programs
for over )5 years. She has at
tended the national Red Cross
aquatic school and is a qualified
Instructor, authorized by the Red
Cross as an Instructor-trainer In
first aid and water safety, and has
taught junior and senior lifcsaving.
Each year Miss Redkey is an ac
tive organizer and promoter of the
spring swim program, a Joint pro
ject of the city recreation depart
ment, the Klamath area Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Red
Cross and other youth organiza
tions. The new pool manager Is a
graduate of KUHS. University oi
Oregon and Columbia University.
where she received her master's
degree, and later attended the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
She taught nine years before ac
cepting the position of executive
director of the Klamath Area
Girl Scouts, which position she
held until last spring when she re-
signed to return to the teaching
vocation. Tnia year sne is a mem
ber of the Pelican School faculty
Her work in Gill Scouts is known
all over the state, and she Is
one ot Ihe few Scout executives
who has taken field trips into
rugged country.
"Miss Redkey knows aquatics and
is a disciplinarian, and would be
a :ircat asset lo our pool, " said
Hob Bonney, city recreation dlrec
tor. In recommending her for the
Job.
Miss Redkcy's salary has been
set at $300 per month: the job Is
oi about tnrce and a Half month
duration.
Tentative d.ite (or the dedication
ot the pool is June 20 w ith Toketee
Lions in charge. Bonney said total
operntion would probably be pos
sible by June 14.
County Official
Announces Plans
Mrs. Annabdle Newton, who has
served in the court hout since
June 1, 1041, has announced her
plans to retire at the expiration of
her present term as Klamath
County treasurer, - December 31,
1954.
Mrs. Newton who is also active
in civic groups in the city was
a deputy tieasurer under C. L.
Langslet. Upon his appointment lo
postmaster, she was appointed tc
till Tiis unexpired term and was
later elected to the office in No
vember 1950.
In making public her plans to re
tire from ncr court house duties,
Mrs. Newton said: "To have
served Klamath County In the ca
pacity of county treasurer has
oecn a privilege and a pleasure,
long to be remembered.
My appreciation and thanks Is
extended to the voters and citizens
of Klamath County for their con-
lldence, trust, and loyal support
throughout my tenure of office.
Having reached the required re
Irement age, it is now my desire
to retire, when my term of office
terminates December 31, 1954. and
do some of the things I have never
been able to do because ot limited
time.
I will hold most dear in my mem
ory the many friends and acquain
tances made during my years in
the county treasurer's office."
Dorris Resident
Dies At Home
DORRIS George Otis Bond, fi7,
owner of the Cozy Cafe from 1938
lo 1947. died at the family home,
early today. He had been ill since
last NovcmDer. wnn nis iamuy,
he had resided in Dorris for the
past 18 years.
Mr. Bond is survived by three
daughters: Mrs. Earl Hitchcock of
Dorris; Mrs. Doyle Marsbbank of
'Foster, Oregon,; Mrs. G. M. Mel
buer, of Rush Colorado; one son,
Irvin Bond of Dorris: one sis
ter, Lenora Strode, of Kansas City,
Kansas; 10 grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
made by Ward's Klamath Funer
al Home.
Implement Store
Broken ' Into
About $15 - in money and $25
worth of hand tools were taken
from the Byron Johnson Imple
ment Co., on South Sixth Street
near the Lakeview Junction, when
prowlers broke a window in the of
fice and entered some time Tues
day night.
The money was taken from a
cash box in a drawer and books
and records in an unlocked safe
strewn over the office floor.
Vandals also broke out two win
dows of the County Library at Ala
meda and Cross about 10 p.m.
Monday night. Empty beer cans
Rebels Line
Up Supplies
For Push
KATr.oN. Indochina P) Fifteen
hundred VieUnlnh rebels were re
h s in i? miles from Luang
Prabang today but the French said
lhi.ii u'pm oniv lining up supplies
for the bulk of the Communist-led
forces threatening the royal capital
of Laos. ,
Th French maintained most of
tho i9nnn rebels who Invaded the
Tnrtorhtnp: kinedom of Lao last
week still were 60 miles norm oi
Luang Prabang, resting up in trie
valley around Nam one.
Milltarv observers believed the
invaders, after covering 120 miles
through mountainous jungle, bad
stopped to recuperate ana replen
ish their supplies. There was spec
ulation any assault on Luang Pra
bang might not come before early
next week. , !
Both In Saigon and Hanoi, the
two major French command 'cen
ters, the belief flourished that the
Vletminh might not even attack the
hometown of Laos' aged King
Slsavang Vong. The rebels last
spring marched up almost to the-
royal doorstep, then withdrew with
out trying an assault.
But the French conceded that
even if the Vletminh did not follow
through on their current threat,
they already had forced the
French-Laotian forces to withdraw
trom the northern part of the king
don: and had immobilized several
battalions in Luang Prabang. .
The Vletminh advance troops
were repotted at Pak Hou, 12 miles
north of the capital, and at Pak
Suong, six miles to the northeast.
There were reports also that
rebel troops had taken to the Hou
Rlverr which flows Into the Mekong
north of Luang Prabang. The
French said rafts bad been seen
on the Hou but that bad weather
for. the past three days had kept
the French air force from observ
ing the river traffic closely.
Elsewhere In Indochina:
The French for the first time
announced that 105 American All-
Force technicians and mechanics
had arrived a week ago at, the
north Indochina port of Haiphong
to help maintain U.S.-furnished
planes "for civilian cargoes."
These presumably were in addi
tion to 125 Air Force technicians
previously reported in Indochina to
aid the French. In all 200 more
Americans were expected for this
work.
MUNICIPAL (OUST
Jy Duffy, drunk, $20 or 10 avi
Huurll PcnnaucKcr, arunk, tloa d
SO dy. T1
Daniel Slam, drunk, $100 tnd 30 div.
Norman S. Chan, following loo cSJ
i ball torlellod. '"
Victor H. Jac-kaon, violation haii
rulr. SIO bail forfeited. "
Mlka D. McAullffe, drunk, lis fcn
forfeited.
Mejris Qulnllnf, drunk, lis bail fer.
OBITUARY
BOND
Geom Otta Bond. B7, died tn Don-ii
California, on Wednesday. February iq
Mr. Bond waa a native of Walnut, Kan
saa. and hud re'ldcd in Dorrii, for th
past 10 years. He Is survived by thr!
dauahlors: Mrs. Earl Hltchoclc it So,
ris, California, Mrs. Doyle MaShbank
of roster, prea-on. Mrs. O. M. Melbu
of Ruin, Colorado; one aon, Irvin
Dorru. California: one aliler
Strndc of Kansaa City, Kansas in
grandchildren and five BTeat-ffrandehil
dren. Funeral arrangements will be an
scattered around Indicated entry
had been made to hold a drinking
party, according to city police.
Mrs. Austin McManon, 3220 An
dcrson Avenue reported to police
that while walking down the alley
back of the Chuck Wagon about
10:30 last night, a boy she believed
to be 15 or 16 years old tried to
grab her purse. Slapping him in
Hie face he ran down the alley
and disappeared.
Funeral
ADAMS
Funeral services lor Charlotte Adam
inlanl daughter of Mr. and I Mrs! clr!
Adams, who died here February a IodW
place from the yravesldo in Klamst?
Memorial Park on Wednesday, rebru
ary 10 at 10 a.m., Dr. Harold M. Cat
mull of the Church or Jesus Christ n
Lattor Day Saints officiating. Ward'
Klamalh Kuncrat Homo In chars ei
the arrangements.
Mediqtor Works On
Spokane Strike
8POKANE W A federal m
dlator sat in Wednesday on anothei
negotiating session aimed at end
ing a strike of some 7,000 API
carpenters, millwrights and pile
drivers in the Inland Empire.
Mediator Louis Zlman met will
representatives of the carpenter
and tile Spokane chapter of th
Associated General Contractors
The union met with the Easten
Washington Builders' chapter o
the AGC Tuesday. Charles Hivelj
secretary of the builders' chaptei
attended the Wednesday meeting
The union has been asking a
Immediate 15-cent hourly wage it
crease and has rejected a managi
ment offer of 7 cents now and
cents more next Jan...l.
ELECTRIC T
SEWING "j
l MACHINE
- for um In your owiV,
horn. Only $5 P" month. Coniult,
your laliphon book undtr
SINGER) SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY
i
ATM,!"
433 Main
Ph. 2-2513
. .a.
In three gwn
Hudson 8
...will pices
startinjnear
the lowest!
Engineering triumph
develop! extra power
from every drop of got!
515)
9 Nothing can touch it for
getaway at any point in th
driving range!
Action Engines
So smooth that it's delight
ful! So solidly responsive thai
it's thrilling!
Veio lower price or thu 19K4 Hudmn Hornet Hollywood Hardtopl
Sheclcy Goes To
Sacs on Option
CHICAGO Ml Catcher Bud
Shceley. 31. Wednesday was op
tioned by the Chicago white Sox
lo Sacramento of the Pacific Coast
League. Bheelry, son of the late
Earl Sheeley. a former Sox first
baseman, and general manager
of Seattle's PCL club, batted .217
In 31 games last season.
Bud Sheeley plaved in th,. wri.
em International League and with '
Bcattle bclore going to Chicago. !'
FASTEST kWwmIeLIEF
FOR GAS ON STOMACH !
BELL-ANS
TABUTS-25 All DRUGGISTS
MitiiJdaBMitaataahiaatiMeiaWiaU
Hiariia
ltOl.lANDrn Born lo Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Hn-llandfr Jr., Krbruarv 9.
Klamath Vallry Hospital, a buy Uriah
Ins e Um. IS or.
, COLLINS - Born tn Mr. and Mrs.
Vrmnn A. Collin, r'fhruarv p at Klam
atT Vsllrv Hospital, a girl weighing 7
lbs. 7 oc.
silt
Caslmiro Ollvan Prrtit v.. Msrta Pr
. suit for riivnrre. J. C. O Nrlll at
torney for plalnltfl.
Tillamook Burn To
Be Photographed
SAL?;M W About 500,000 acres
of lands tn the Tillamook Burn will
be photographed from the air next
summer, the Stnte Forestry Board
said Wednesday.
The deunrtment will accept bids
for the work until Feb. 23. t
Air Force Reserves
Schedule Meeting
Tlie fMlHh Air Force Reserve
squadron will hold a meeting to
night at 8 p.m. at the Fairgrounds.
Captain HcmUip.wny ot Ihe 9091
group will be present. All inter
ested are urged to attend.
"He that has lost his credit
is dead to the world."
Carter's Collection Agency
411 Main
r. O. IOX 144 HONE 4U1
PERTUSSIN has been
Prescribed by
doctors for
bad coughs
rKRTL'SSIM does more than re
lieve local irritation! PERTl'SSIM
worki t'nlrrnaly loosens phlegm
nd thus "lreaks-up" roughing
Pll of coida. .-.,.....
It's inexpensive! PERTUSSIN
Housework
Easy Without
Nagging Backache
. NrictTtniT rurknc ht. low of rP iinH nrrT,
nrfttlacrir, r,. n tinm mr r dim to alow,
down of khinry function. Doctor iwy gtwt
i i ''u'tlun U Vpr Important to rood
nlth. hen pnmc rverrdny condition, uch
BtrvM Rtu) drain, cause thii Important
function tolow down, many folk iuffar nag
rm backirhc-fM miwraW. Minnr blad
dc r irrttat i..n Hue to cold or wrong diet may
caiiM ttinKupnfBhtanrfrrqijcnt ptMHK.
IXn t ncgirct your kidrtfy if the condi
tions bother nm. Try Don PilU-a mild di
urctlc. It wiitinit how many time Don
Kiv hrny rHicf frm the dmenrnfr-ru
lwtp th 15 mile of kidney tube and Alwra
nrwiswit wsiefr. Ak fnr flew, Ui-ff. tr'xipm
la and av money, Ut loan a today I
Even when you drive it,
its hard to believe
Hudson's BennaUnnal Twin H-Power
rnmbinea with new Inntant Action
KnRinea to (jive you reserve power
beyond any you've et-er seen and of
otiv point in the driving range!
Twin H-Power ia a multiple fueling
ayatem that develops more power from
every drop of (tas nd you don't need
premium fuel!
And whjn you add the road-hugging
ride of Hudson's exclusive "stcp-down"
design you havo a brand-new kind of
motoring: exciting, smooth, safe! We
have a Hudson with Twin H-Powcr
ready and wailing for you. See us!
"Optional at eitra COWL
HUDSON
HORNEI
HUDSON
WASP
HUDSON
JET
Spectacular running mate of the Hudson
Hornet, jives you Hornet-like glamour
and power in the low-medium price field;
at a new lower price for 1954.
Compact, economical edition of the
Hornet, with outstanding gaa economy
and handling enee. Has the amazing
roadahility of the Hornet. Prices start '
noar the lowest.
BUd.rd ta, and .lb, Bratu, ,
TOP VALUE WHEN YOU BUY... TOP VALUE WHEN YOU TRADE I
JUCKELAND TRUCK S ALES & SERVICE, Inc.
11th ond Klamath Sit.
Klamath Falls, Ort.