t , -.
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 9. lat
WAI1. STREET 41
NEW YORK Wl The stock? mar
ket presented a mixed appearance
Tuesday when an early decline
. was reversed by a lew strong sec
tions of the list.
Prices spread out around a point
either way with ft lew extending
beyond those limits.
Trading was subdued during pe
riods when prices were depressed,
i ,hA tntui nf business came to
an estimated 1,600,000 abares for
the day. That compares wun i,-
cenmn .h.rx trnriPli MODdSV
when the market was slightly low
er
Columbia
Basin Water
SusDivGood
Mi
n-iRTLAKn uPi snows are
deep along much nf the Upper
Columbia Basin headwater
streams and already there Is spec
ulation ot possible flooding In late
PMarch snowfall will be one of the
deciding factors and speed of the
melt will be another. .
But already, it seems clear, the
Kootenai Basin of extreme north
Idaho Is going to have a lot of
water. '
ThMA ronelus ons were m ww
water outlook report for March 1,
suumI Tuesday by the U. S. Weallv
r Bureau and the Soli Conserva
tion Service, prepared oy Amnouy
J. Polos, hydrologist in charge of
the river lorecasi center nexe, j
Morlan W, Nelson,' the Columbia
Basin snow survey leader, the re
port says this:
. The outlook tor irrigation, power
and other water needs from now
throueh September, the end of the
water year, is fine. All streams,
except some in Idaho, are listed
for more than 100 per cent of the
long time average runoii. mis
jear's runoff In the Idaho rivers
of Importance range from 80 per
cent on the Snake at Weiser to
87 per cent on .the Clearwater at
Spalding. There will be water
shortage on some Snake tributar
ies in Oregon and Idaho unless
March snows are heavy.
The runoff In the Kootenai Basin
is expected to be the third great
est in recent years, exceeded only
by that of the disastrous year of
1948, and by 1951.
: Whether this means severe flood
ing depends on how the melt
.comes gradually or In a sudden
surge as determined by tempera
. tures and rains.
And whether the rest of the Co
lumbia River system gets flooding
hinges too on" those factors plus
March snowfall. r
The April 1 report will concern
. Itself with flood possibilities and
Probable peak levels of the rivers
rosea on normal lemperaiures cur
ing the melting period.
As of now, the water year run
off percentages at designated
points: Columbia at Grand Coulee
112, at The Dalles 105; Spokane
at Spokane 104; Okanogan near
Tonssket 121; Wenatchee at Pesh
astln 1H; Yakima near Parker
117; Ekagit near Concrete 119.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
nmcAOO i Prices were
marked down around 2 cents on
kHlnhara in a Rlmtf mHItd TUe5'
.I-.. n.. nalH t5S M tn S25.65
uajr, uhjw, f' ' -
for most choice 180 to 230 pound
butchers.
One short load reached $25.00
1 Innria nf htffh chOlCfi and
mr.vpri flL S25.00 to
oo nn onnri and rnmcp steers sua
yearlings brought S19.00 to $24.75.
Choice and prime slaughter
ki-ntmht (Hi 9 In $1 00.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 8.000 hogs, 0.500 cattle, 500
calves and 2,000 sheep.
4 4.?
fv
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND IJV-(USDA) Cattle
salable 20: market less active
Mostly steady; part load good 1180
lb fed steers 22.65: choice steers
Monday up to 24.00; utility and
commercial grades 13.50 18.50;
utility heifers 12.50-16.00: fen-
choice fed heifers Monday 21.25:
canner and cutter cows mostly
10.00.J1.50: few to 12.00: shells
downward to 8.00; utility cows
12.50-16.00; utility bulls 14 00-15.00.
Calves salable 35: market about
steady; good and choice veelers
22.00-28.00; prime grades to 35.50.
Hogs salable 400; market very
slow; 50 and more lower; choice
1-2 butchers 180-235. lbs 28.50-29.00;
choice 350-500 lb sows 23.50-25.00.
Sheep salable 200; scattered
salas steady; few lots choice with
some prime wooled lambs 21.00-1
50; good and choice feeders sal
able 16.00-17.00; good and choice
ewes around 50 higher at 7.50-8.50.
longtime K.F.
Resident Dies
A resident of Klnmath Falls for
35 years, Alton Hugh McNerney,
5C, died at the family home, Sun
day, March 7. following a heart at
tack. Mr. McNerney, identified with
the livestock Industry here for
many years as a cattle buyer, had
Just returned from Salldas. Calt
fornia where he had been employed
lor tne past year.
He had In years past, been
cattle foreman for D. E. Alexander
on the Rock Creek Ranch on Upper
Kiamatn Lake, lor the late Dan
Lukey and for L. J. Horton.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Violette McNerney. Klamath Falls:
one daughter, Betty Jane Moran.
Roseburg; two sisters. Margaret
McNerney. saunas, California and
Mary Walker. Orange, California;
al. two grandsons, Thomas and
Nicholas Moran, Roseburg.
Funeral services will be held at
Jl a.m. Wednesday, March 10, from
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
wiih final rites and commitment in
Klamath Memorial Park.
Mayor, City Council Hear
Newest Air Force Pro
Potatoes
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Ar
rivals. 99; on track 361; total U. S.
shipments 740; market dull; Idaho
Russets $2.75-3.00; utilities $2.30-
35; bakers $4 00; Minnesota North
Dakota pontiacs $1.70.
IDAHO FALLS Wl (USDAi
Potatoes: market about steady;
Russets No. 1-A, 2 in. minimum,
15-20 per cent 10 oz. and larger.
1.45-60 ; 25-30 per cent 10 oz. and
larger, 1.45-60 ; 30-40 per cent 10
. and larger, 1.70-85.
Sixteen cities, arrivals 395: On
track 1306.-
SAN FRANCISCO W USDA
Potatoes: 27 cars on track; Calif.
Idaho 3, Oregon 13 arrived: no
sales.
LOS ANGELES OB (USDA
Potatoes: Market weak: Idaho
Russets No. 1A 2.00-50: Deschutes
1.85-2.00; Klamaths 2 10-
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND tffl No transac
lions.
Tuesday's car receipts: wheat
2; flour 2; corn 1; oata 1: mill
feed I.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO m Soybeans bounced
up for substantial gains and all
wheat deliveries except March set
new seasonal tops In a firm grain
market on tne board of trade Tues
day.
Strength in cash soybean oil and
meal lent "support to soybeans
while continued drought In the
southwest, with little prospect of
any Immediate relief, spurred de
mand for wheat.
Feed grains also inarched high
er, corn selling up more than a
cent most of the day, although
dealings were not as active In
these pits as In wheat and soybeans.
Wheat closed IK-V, hiirher.
March 2.281-b, corn 1 to 2 cents
higher, March 1.54'i. oats un
changed to lit higher, March 77-Tl-
o. iye v lower lo hlgncr,.
March 1.22 V,. soybeans IVO'i
higher, March 3.54, and lard 23 to
43 cents a hundred pounds higher,
Marcn 11.42.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
2.26 i 2.28 V 2.25 j 2.28 Vs
2.26 14 2.27 2.25 (j 2.27 14
2.19 U, 2.21 2.19 2.20
2.21 2.23 Jj, 2 21 2.23
2.25 2.27 2.25 J 2.27 V,
OBITUARY
McNerney
Alton Hush McNemev. SO. died hr
Mircn 7. He was a native 01 lows and
had resided here for the nat 33 veais
Survivors include; ihe widow, Violetle
of Klamath Fall: daughter, Betty Jane
Moraj) of Hosebure; two sis. cru. Mar
Karet McNerney of Salinas. California
Mary Walker ot Orange, California, and
two grandson. Tommy -md Wicholaa
Moran of Roseburg. The body reals
in Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. No
tice of funeral arrangements appear
elsewhere, in this Issue.
CARSON
California March 7. He was native of
Oklahoma and had resided in Dorris
for the put several years. Survivors
include tne wife. Lena of DorrU. son
frf' ' Dorris: stepson. Eddie
Milan Of rjfirrU- (tnrlniIDht.r pr.nnu
Gilbert of Klftmath Falls and two broth
El!: .Gus ' Anchorage. Alaska, and
Bill Hart of El Segundo, California. The
hody rests in Ward's Klamath Mineral
Home, .notice of funeral arrangement!
appear elsewhere in this issue.
cooli.t
George Edward Cooley, 32, 'died here
v n He WM a nallv of Klamath
. i j ' v. ourvivon inciuae: ire
widow, Marianne of this city; one son..
Annette and Elizabeth both of this city;
P"e.nt Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cooley oi
Central Point, one sister Mrs. R. V.
Keller of this city; and three brothers.
R. L. Cooley of Medford. J. J. of Eu.
v..s bmu rlc. j, i. uooiey of Ft,
kfy-'lf.- Washlnaton. The body rests in
Ward'S Klamath Fnnral Uim KH
S'i, 'uneraJJt?angementa appear else,
where in this issue.
G U DERI AN
. ni 'j""'0! vj.uuerian.-7U. native
hL?" Erh cunty. Minnesota, resi"
Aim i k- 5"'"i.n -,ai,s lor years.
.ere .Marin 9 , Survivors include:
I t A if e Rev' Lawrence E. Guder-
--. . v. hwiiiuiiiiii ana wesicy u. tiu.
d?ri!!!?J?fJht:.city: a br"ther. Clarence
hLMe!f0C- Ml' Guderian was a mem-
r; . metnoaui unurcn.
n fi rransements will be an-
Home Aiirnam jrunerai
r-i iter
IMPI I Dl IT A Ihorl Th...,.
son breaks his own Indoor New
York Metropolitan Intercollegi
ate shotput record tossing the
16-pound ball 53 feet 81, inch
es. The field events were held
on Columbia's South Field.
Thompson is a 230-pound Co
lumbia junior. (NEA)
' Klamath Falls Municipal Airport
wuj oe usea lor uie reiueiing and
rearming oi Interceptor type air
craft from McChord Air Force
Base In case of an emergency.
An .agreement with a represen
tative from the Air Fore base was
executed this morning by Mayor
"ui ,Mujr jgtiuniuB wiepnone
conversation with Brig. Qen 8. T.
Wray in which the general declared
the plan In accordance with other
Air Force plans lor the local air
port. . . . .. .. .
Gen. Wray was one, of several
Air Force officials . - in Klardath
posal
Weather
Western Oregon Showers and
Drier clearing periods and cooler
Tuesday night . and Wednesday.
Highs 42-55 Wednesday. Lows
Tuesday night 35-44. Winds off
coast will become southwesterly-
westerly Tuesday night and most
ly westerly 25-40 miles an hour
Wednesday. ',
Eastern Oregon Occasional
showers and cooler Tuesday night
and Wednesday. Gusty surface
winds Tuesday nlsht and Wednes-
daj Highs 42-52 Wednesday. Lows
Tuesday night 35-45.
Grants Pass and vicinity oc
casional rain through Tuesday
nisht. Showers and occasional
clearing periods Thursday. High of
53 Wednesday. Low Tuesday night
45.
Northern California Frequent
rain through Wednesday. Moder
ate to heavy amounts. Snow in
high mountains. Cooler Tuesday
night and Wednesday. 1 Soutnerly
winds 30-50 miles an hour along
coast. Strong winds Inland.
BaKer and Vicinity Mostly
cloudy with occasional showers
through Wednesday. Windy at
times. High of 50 Wednesday. Low
Tuesday night ZS.
Five-day outlook for Western
Oregon Temperatures averaging
45-55 and night-time lows 30-40.
Showery conditions with rain total
ing from 1 to 2 inches except heav
ier amounts along the coast and
over mountains.
Five-day outlook for Eastern
Oregon Temperatures averaging
below normal. Trend toward cool
er weather. Afternoon tempera
tures 45-60 Wednesday, lowering
generally to 40s, Thursday or Fri
day, showery conditions with some
snow mixed with rain in showers
after Thursday. Low temperatures
generally in the 30s. except -locally
in mid 20s Tnursday or Friday
night. Total preciptiation about
one quarter inch.1
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday
Mar. Min. Prep.
'Woilii r-entlv with whom negotUv
tions are being conducted for the
reactivation of the Klamath Falls
airport as a Jet interceptor squaa
ron "base. Although the agreement
with McChord base Has no connec
tion with the previously announced
plans. City Council .wanted to avoid
possible confllets in agreements.
The agreement was presented to
council Monday night by a Mc
Chord Air Force Base representa
tive, Lt. Marlln Oeurhik, who told
councllmen that similar agree
ments are being offered fct The
Dalles, Redmond, Astoria and Salem.-
r ,,
Other visitors at' council Includ
ed members of the Klamath Coun
ty Rodeo Association. Spokesman
Charlie Read requested that coun
cil write to Cong. Sam Coon in
support of a bill Introduced by him
to abolish the internal revenue tax
oc admission tickets, to non-profit
rodeos. -i ., . ' , - , .
Read told councllmen that such
taxes take from three to four thous
and dollars each year, and mean
that much less than the Rodeo As
sociation can put back Into the
county. . '
Council authorized Mayor Lan-
dry'to direct sucb a letter to Cong.
Coon.
In the purchasing department.
council accepted Ashley Chevro
let's bid on a business coupe fof
the city engineer. Ashley's net bid
was $1,348 just $2 lower than the
bid from Balslger Motor Co.
f once Cbief Orville Hamilton di
rected a warning to motorists in
the Eldorado Avenue area to ob
serve the 25 mph. speed limit. He
said that patrolmen will be Instruct
ed to crack down on speeders in
the future.
Cow Palace Will
Be Scene of FFA,
4-H Exposition
One thousand Future Farmers of
America and 4-H Club boys and
girls throughout the Far West are
busily engaged this month in fin
ishing and .fitting some 3,000 head
of beef and dairy cattly, hogs and
lambs in preparation for the 1954
Grand National Junior Livestock
Exposition and Arena Show. .
The nation's largest and most
amous livestock exposition limit
ed exclusively to agricultural
youth will be held In the mam-
math San Francisco Cow Palace
April 10 to 15.
Potato Group
Conducts Poll
i.i.ni.AM mnil nf members of
the Oregon-California Potato Com
" ?u.aifri that it was the
unanimous opinion of this, group
that the size oi o. a iwwwn
y..m nt hn droDoed from an
eight to a six ounce minimum, ac
cording to MerrUl R. Webb. Red
mond, manager ox uw uummuwo-
tive committee. i
. Mihn nntAtn arowers and handl
ers voted to reduce the minimum
size tm their no. 2 s to six ounces,
and this ruling went . Into effect
I'ebruary 27. v -
Some shippers recommended that
the Oregon rule be changed to cor
respond with that of Idaho, Webb
aa1 hut. rlim tn thn Riirnlus of
potatoes still on hand it was the
opinion of the committee that such
a law would hinder rather than
help the Oregon situation.
Funeral
1 . HIXLIAMSOM
runerai ei vi.-c ,u . y
wiiuamion, ou. who uiou j..
California, March 0, will be held from
tne uorm nan otbuucsuoj'i
10, at 3 o.m. Interment will be in the
ficara cemetery. j xtair wicmuw
Chapel ii in charge of arrangements.
McN'fcRNLY
Ftinrnl service-! for Alton Hush Mc-
Ncrncv. M. who died here March 7. will
take place from the chapel or Ward'
Klamath Funeral Home 025 High
Street, on March 10 at 11 a.m., with
the Rev. Lloyd Hollowoy of the First
Methodist Church officiating. Conclud
ing service with vault entombment
will follow in Klamath Memorial park.
COOLEY . '
Funeral services for George Edward
Cooley. :i2, who died here March 7, will
take place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funerit) Home 922 HUh Street
on Wednesday March 10. at 3:30 p.m.,
with th Rev. Wesley Crist of the Naz
arene Church, officiating. Concluding
services and intermrnt will follow in
Klamath Memorial Park.
CARSON
Funeral services for Earl Carson, 49,
who died In Vrelca. California. March
7. will take place from the Dorris City
nan on mursaay, mnrcn u, at z p.m.,
with the Rev. James H. Peters officiat
ing. Concluding services and Interment
will follow in Picard Cemetery. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home In charge oi
the arrangements.
r-TW ' I
RIRTHS
BROWN Born lo Mr. and Mr.
Clayton Brown, March a at Klamuth
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 Iba.
cTmlDEFENSB
BONN, Germany lift An official
source said today the West Ger
man Interior Ministry has drafted
a detailed plan for the nation's
first civil defense program since
World War II, It is to be submitted
soon to Parliament with a request
for a special appropriation to
cover its cost, Uie source said.
Fort Klamath Scouts Meet
FORT KLAMATH The regular
monthly, pack meeting of Fort
Klamath Soout Troop 34 was held
March 6 In the C. I. clubhouse.
Neighborhood Commissioner Vic
tor Sisson. Klamath Agnecy. w
present.
cub awaros were maae oy uud
master Wilbur Hescock as follows:
mmihpnihln nnrrU tn Lvln Brewer.
Li-nn Hescock, Dick Veatch, Dale
Kendall, Dick Nicnoison, Albert
Wilder, Jay Williams and Douglas
Van Wormer; special awards In
cluded wolf pins to Dick Veatch
and Dale Kendall: Wlbelo em-
Guilty Pleaded
By Fugitive
Gerald E. Simpson, 22, who re
cently completed a term to Sole
dad Prison, California, pleaded
guilty late Monday to a burglary
charge in Circuit Judge David H.
Vandenberg's court. .
Simpson was indicted here a year
ago by the Klamath County Orand
Jury. He was returned to Klamath
Falls by Deputy -Sheriff Dal 'Reed
on a fugitive warrant.
According to Deputy District At
torney Robert Kerr, Simpson was
involved in a burglary at the John
son Farm Implement Store, Lake-
view mernu junction.
' Judge Vandenberg appointed At
torney J. C. O'Neill, to represent
the defendant. The court deferrud
further action pending receipt of
an FBI report on Simpson.
Ml'NICIPAL COURT
Betty Ruth Rldar. reekles. drivlna.
Uo oall forfeited.
Mary u colcleaser, drunk, 915 ball
forfeited.
Jerry Walsh, drunk, sis bail forfeit
ed. '
. Blwood Crowley, drunk, $15 ball for
feited. Kenneth T.'- Lomellno. Improper re
verse turn, S5 ball forfeited.
Charles R. Waters, ran red' light, 5
bail forfeited.
FINAL DECREES
Rozella Stalnaker from Clarence J.
Stalnakcr.
eartii4"i;ake
ATHENS, Greece W The Ionian
Islands and western Greece were
rocked by earth shocks yesterday,
followed by torrential rains which
later turned to snow. No casual
lies were reported.
People DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you are!
blem the highest award h o,.
Scouts: . tenderfoot pin, S$2
cord and graduation certllicatT?
Dick Nicholson who I, nowXJj
to become a Boy Scout. " m
Boy Scout awards were mad.il;
Scoutmaster Marlon Kendall iuTiJ
lows: membership cards to wJS
Hescock, Jim and Ted Veatch jS2
Zumbrun; a patrol leader bad
Jim Veatch; llrst class Scout bfs
and a two year pin to Lajt-S
Kendall; second class Scout
secretary-treasurer badge to sifi!
Zumbrun. Explorer ScouU oi2
Hescock (also assistant ScoutnS
ter of the troop) and Lloyd 8nMk
were given their Explorer memhi
ship cards. . f memtar.,
FoUowing the presentations k
son gave a short talk on the vali
and Importance of scouting wSSI
was followed by a demoSS
on knot tying by Lawrence KendS
Concluding the evening's im!
gram was a first aid demorutri
tlon by Jim and Ted Veatch wi
Billy Zutmbrun as the "victim' " n.
der the supervision of Mrs. DoraS
P. Veatch,' R. N. , .
Appointed to a promotion commit,
tee were Bert Gray, Jaines vi
Wormer and Elmer Zumbrun in.
eluded among their duties wij k,
signing papers for the troop.
Refreshments were served and
shuffleboard played following tha
business meeting.
At the next pack meeting W.
day, April 2, the highest honor o!
the Boy Scouts, that of an Eagle
Scout, will be conferred on Wyom
Hescock. Four Scout officials iron
Klamath Falls will be present to ?
conduct ceremonies, and anyoae
interested is cordially invited to it- ?
tend.
Thousands With Insomnia
Sound All NiflM-Awoke Fresh
Uaerg of new safe Donnin SlenfaM
Capsule, have founc1 -a. you can '
bleated sound sleep. Dorm in hat
been clinically tested for safety snd '
la guaranteed non-habit forming,
The world of. medicine progresses '
aowhy tolerate a sleepiest night tbat
maket you tired and worn out the '
next day. Now for only Vc per
capsule you can find the rest yon .
want. Donnin costs but $2.25 for 3S
capsules to safe no prescription
it needed and Donnin must help '
you or your money back! Accept
no substitute.
77ier It No Sub$titut for
BS3CSJ-
SLEEPING CAPSULES
Baker 55 46 .08
Eugene 61 51 .33 1
Klamnth Falls 47 39 ' .23
Lakeview 44 43 1.04
Medlord B0 50 .'20
Newport 55 51 2.32
North Bend 62 55 .91
Ontario 56 49 .10
Pendleton , fl3 53 .18
Portland Airport 61 48 ,74
Roseburg 63 50 .35)
Salem 62 52 ,78
Boise 59 49 .50
Chicago 42 33
Denver 67 40
Eureka 60 55 .36
Los Angeles 75 67
New York 48 33
Red Bluff 57 42 1.28 :
San Francisco ' 60 53 .23
Seattle 53 47 .56
Spokane 48 38 .24 j
FIRST WINNERS!
Dodge
40th Anniversary
All-America
Contest
III DAY'S WINNM
Rayford C. Rankin
fort worm, Texas
2ND DAY'S WINNEH
t.. mmtkJmneMan
Major David Parker
Topena, Kansas
310 DAY'S WINNIH
i",L. ,1
Rev.Stephen B. Dabkowski
Franmin, New jersey
4IH DAY'S WINNEK
5
Mrs. Arthur lones
Richmond Heights, Missouri
ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE THERE'S STILL TIME!
RUMMAGE SALE
MANZANITA SOCIAL CLUB
MASONIC TEMPLE
4th and Klamath Ave.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
March 12-13
MOMS
NO STRUT Nate llrooks
knocks all the strut out of Billy
. . Peacock. (NEA
ELECTION
HELSINKI, Finland (fl Fin
nish voters trekked by ski, sleigh
and on fool through heavy snow
drifts Monday to elect a parlia
ment they hope can pull the coun
try out of its worsening economic
situation.
I'NDI-R THREE PATRICKS
NEW YORK IiH Edgar Lap
inde. forward on the New York
Hungers, has played under three
different Pntrlcks. Edgar came to
the Rangers when Lester Patrick
was running the club. Later he
played for Lynn, Lester's elder
son. Now he Is playing for Muzs
Patrick, younger son of Lester.
TULELAKE
First Baptist Church
Invites you to a full hour of
Gospel Music
Bible .Preaching
Led by Glen Wood, Evangelist
Nobel Brown, Singer
7:30 p.m. Each Evening 7:30 p.m. '
March 5 through March 14
Tulelake Legion Hall
sonett I. Broylos, Pastor
K.U.H.S. Presents
3 Gala Concerts
THURSDAY, March 11
8:00 P.M., High School Auditorium
Concert Sand
Ray Bigger, soloist
Single Admission - $1.00
MARCH 24 - Mills Auditorium
Athena Lampropulos
and
A Cappella Choir
APRIL 2 - High School Auditorium
Miss Ruth Lobaugh
with
Symphony Orchestra
Tickets for 3 Concerts - $2.00
Derby'i Music Co. or Studenfl
2 Weeks Away wiih Double Pay!
40 Grand Prizes ... A Grand Prize a Day for 40 Days!
PLUS all expenses for two ; 1 1
meals, transportation, hotels.
PLUS 500 "fun money"
(to spend or save as you please)
PLUS two weeks' use of an
elegant new '54
What a Carl
The crowning touch to any vacation
an elegant new '54 Dodge! Wher
ever you go in your Dodge, you go
in luxury and style . . . thrill to
flashingperformance.enjoy gas-saving
economy! Dodge set 196 official AAA
records . . . topped all "eights"
in the Mobilgas Economy Run!
What a Vacation! What a Contest!
This is your chance to vacation at the
places you've always dreamed about.
New York, Hollywood, Florida
anywhere in the U.S.A. Dodge pays
for all meals, transportation, hotels.
In addition, you get double your pay
for two weeks, plus $500 fun money
. . . and the use of a new '54 Dodgel
There's a contest every day! A grand
prize every day! A winner every dayl
The Dodge 40th Anniversary All
America Contest celebrates 40 great
years of Dodge dependability. There's
still ime to enter! See your friendly
Dodge dealer for contest rules 'and
an official entry blank. Enter todayl
Plus $10,000 in Cash Prizes ... 25 Prizes a Dayl ,
It's Fun! It's Easy! Enter Now at Your Dodge Dealer's!
- ToFnin4trCW-flrriwlhOil)rBnnfiTo.-DsniirIomiiln?Hli. toon. roiOtddlr." ABC-TV . StlPtiklit''SiMkTlHatils."BC-TV MsMIiot Ttsslil. CIS-TV tafBS,IISMla)"
DUGAN and MEST 522 So. 6th St.
A '