Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 11, 1954, Image 4

Herald and news., March 11, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text11. 19 j E FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 4 "MZmi-'' f n ' " .'Tl' 1 , . - 'Linii.. "t.ut,wi ' WALL STREET . NEW VOBK MVTbe stock mar ket edged, ahead Thursday to around the best average levels of the, st.M years," Only., lew. leading issues made as much progress as a point. Losses also were restrained. Volumes expanded as prices ad vanced and came to an estimated CMOOJJQO. shares.;' Wednesdays to tal Jit iii),vw snares. Washington Built Road Discovered TUXEDO PARK, N.Y. W The mud Wjttout of ft drained lake has disclosed sv half-mile stretch of an emergency military highway which George Washington naa nis engi neers build 178 years ago. The "corduroy" road of split hardwood logs was sighted Wednesday alter drainage of Lake Wee Wan was completed In this Orange County community. According to historians,' Wash ington had a 4 ii-mile road built through thickets and marshes to guarantee -communication between West Point and Northern New Jer-. sey in case the main turnpike was cut off south of here by the Brit ish. In i777, Washington's headquar ters was in Morristown, h. n miles to the southwest. About a century ago, the Ram- apo Mountain woodlands closed In on the road.. Then, In the lBSO's the aprlng-fcd marsh In the area was dammed to create Lake Wee Wah. The lake was drained to provide more acreage lor the Tuxedo Park Ooif Club, which lost-14 holes of Its course because of land taken over lor construction of the New York State super-highway T h e Thruway now under construction. The remnant of the log road Isn't in good condition, being brittle and partly rotted from 'some 70 years under water. But. It's there 'tor . everyone to tee. ; Psychiatrists Hold Meeting NEW YORK U1 Dr. Hyman 8. Llppman, president of the Amer ican Orthopsychiatry Assn., said Thursday the schools "provide a excellent opportunity for recogniz ing disrupted homes." Llppman. opening the organisa tion's 3lBt annual meeting, greeted more Ulan 3,000 psychiatrists, pr.y chiatrlo social workers and psy chologists from all parts of the united states and Canada. In a prepared speech on "family breakdown," Llppman director of the Amherst H. wilder Child Guid ance Cllnlo of St. Paul, Minn said: , "Our philosophy of casework treatment must be altered if we are to help disorganized families. "The most resistive nnd often the most needy will not ask for help. They miist be discovered, and If we are on guard they can be found In many ways through the police, the dispensaries and public hospitals, institutions and schools. ... ,,' -" "The teacher who sees her chil dren dally will quickly recognise a neglected, unhappy- or hostile child, and the sohool social worker following through with visits to the homes of these disturbed children-. be able to Identify early stages flf ; family breakdown which de ttatid casework help. ;. ." " Llppman 'stressed the vltnl Im portance ' of the- family as "the basic unit -of our culture." "Families '.that break down tend to perpetuate Uiemsolvcs," he said. "Tlie children tend to grow up and raise famines: ot, their own, in Brt tings very, milch, the same, and prbdnbe .the same physical and eaflftioMU problems." ' " CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO fin Hogs sold strong to 2 cents higher Thursday. Most choice 180 to 340 pound butchers moved at 125.B0 to ra.is. - - - - A few head of prime steers sold up to 128.60. tile top, with good and choice steers' going at $19.00 to (24.50. Comparable h e 1 f e r a moved at (18.50 to (22.90. Lambs sold steady to 25 cents higher with good and choice at S2S.0O to (24.00 ana cnoice ana prime (24.00 to (25.00. Salable receipts were estimated at 8.500 hogs, 3,000 cattle, 300 calves and 3,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK - PORTLAND W (USDAl Cattle salable 250; market slow, steady to weak; few good fed steers 21.00 21.75; sizable lot 1,035 lb steers 32.35; , commercial' grades -18.00-20.25: good heifers 21.00: utility and commercial 12.00.17.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 10.00-11.50; load around 1,100 lb utility coWs 15.00; bulls scarce. Calves salable 25; market about steady; few good- vealers 32.00- 25.00; choice scarce; utility and commercial vealers 14.00-21.00. Hogs salable 250; market not fully established; choice 1 and 2 butchers scarce; sellers talking around 28.50-75; choice 3 butchers down to 28.00: sows-scarce, sal able around 23.00-25.00. ' Sheep salable 100; few early sales steady; scattered lots mostly cnoice led wooiea iambs 21.00' 21.501 good and choice feeders 17.00;-. good and choice slaughter ewes salable 8.00-9.00,- Weather ; Western Oregon Considerable cloudiness with occasional snow or rain into Thursday night. Occasion al rain Friday, Highs 44-52 Friday. Lows Thursday night 34-42. Winds off coast becoming southwesterly and 20-30 Friday. - ; Eastern Oregon Partly cloudv inursaay nignt, Mostly ciouay with a tew showers of rain or snow Friday. Little change in tempera ture. Highs 38-4 Friday.:. Lows Thursday night 20-30. Grants Pass and Vicinity juLusuy ciouay wun occasional iignt rain or snow through Friday. High irotn 42 Tnursday and 50 Friday. Low Thursday night 28, ... Northern California Clearing Thursday, but with snow flurries In mountains. Fair Thursday night ana Friday. Frost in valleys Thurs day night. Warmer Friday. Winds near ooaut northwesterly 12 to 25 miles an hour, decreasing to 10 to 20 Friday. .. By THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep, 1 tfcwfeA 'CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO ( Grains were set back by an expansion in profit taking on the board of trade Thurs day, losses running to around 5 cents in old crop soybeans at one time. There was some recovery from-the lows. , New eron wheat futures also were under considerable pressure, largely based on a forecast of rain and snow In parts of the Western Oreat Flams which have been suf fering from a drought for 12 weeks. Wheat closed l'i-ali lower. March 2.281's, corn 'i-Vt lower, March 1.53'4, oats !-? lower, March 77, Rye W,', lower, March i.i!, soybeans 1 to 3 cents low er, March 3.49-3.48"4 , andilard 5 to 12 cents a hundred pounds low er, March 17.25. Wheat Open High Low Close 2.29 ' 2,29 !i 2.27 M, 2.28 'i 2.29 ,i 2.29 H 2.28 i 2.27 ft 2.10 , 2.19 V 2.17 V, 2.18 2.21 2.21 2.19 fA 2.20 , 2.25 2.25 2.24 U 2.24 Vi Mar May Jly Sep Dec Store Ends Long Career BALTIMORE W) 'Siegfried Wclsbcrger.who said last week he was . closing his internationally known Peabody Bookshop, con vinced "the age of the boob is upon us," hasn t cnangea nis mina. But he's "grateful," "surprised," "delighted," and his heart has been warmed by the tremendous response to his diatribe on busi ness and the waning plight, of "books and Ideals and culture." Incidentally, Oimbcl Brothers department store in New York has purchased, for an undisclosed sum, Siegfried's entire stock, sight un seen 100,000 miscellaneous, dust covered volumes collected in his walk-down book store and beer stube the last 30 years. Siegfried said the offer was Inci dental to his happiness, however. What really touched him were the nearly 500 letters, cards, cllp Dinns and telephone calls he re ceived from all parts of the coun try and even from Canada. All sorts of people were moved lo write. They said they remem bered books, they liked books, they' were in favor of books some even read books. One letter was inscribed,' "Sieg fried Welsberger, Mencken 's friend, Baltimore." H. L, Mencken, a friend of Wels berger and patron of the bookshop. mentioned it in more than one of bis books. Siegfried, now 59, came to Amer ica from his native Austria in 1912 and opened the book store eight years later. He said a large number of peo ple, "more or less literate," have visited the shop in person since his story received national atten tion last week. After 30 years of selling and reading - books and comparing ideas "not swallowing hook and sinker." Siegfried Is going ahead Business Association was held w"h Plans to retire to his farm Monday evening, March 8, at Mrs. I near New Windsor, Md. 24 hours to 4:30 Baker Bend Eugene ' Klamath Falls Lakevlew . Medtord " Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem I Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluif ' . ' San Francisco Sentlle Spokane 41 26 T. 35 -15 40 27 .21 30 17 T 32 18 .03 40 ' 30 .05 45 31 .41 44 33 .27 55 , 32 T 45 31 ' -- 43 34 .05 44 30 .10 46 29 .11 40 27 .02' 43 34 .93 67 45 , 45 . 34 .34 ,85 52 53 32 -51 36 .91 61 37 .11 43 31 .17 40- 27 T Business Meet Held In Ft. K. FORT KLAMATH The first 1954 meeting of the Fort Klamath PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Wl No transac tions, v Thursday's car receipts: wheat 22; barley 1: flour 3; corn ; oats 2; mill feed 2. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO W (USDA1 Potatoes: 20 cars on track; arrlv als, Oregon 8; market dull; De schutes Russets No. 1-A, 2 In mln 2.00. LOS ANGELES ' 11 (USDA1 Potatoes: 92 cars on track; arriv als California 2. Oregon 2.. Idaho 5; market dull Idaho Russets No. 1-A, 2.00-2.40. IDAHO FALLS tfl (USDA1 Potatoes: Market slightly strong er; Russets No. 1-A 2-inch mini mum 15-20 per cent 10 oz. and larger 1.50-65; 25-30 per cent 10 oz. and larger 1.60-75; 30-35 pet cent 10 oz. and larger 1.75-90: 16 cities arrivals: 289; track 1,025. CHICAGO 11 Potatoes: Arri- vnls 86; on track 290; total U.S. shipments 847; old stock market firm; Idaho Russets (3.20; bakers (4.90; Minnesota North Dakota Pontlacs (2.00; Wisconsin round whites (1.15. Elizabeth M. Loosley's home This year marks the fifth annual tourist promotion project sponsored by the business people of Fort Klamath. Last year. 15,000 descrip tive Crater Lake-Wood River Val ley folders were printed and the bulk mailed to points in the United States and Canada, addressed to chambers of commerce, automo bile clubs, major oil company trav-j el departments, travel bureaus, etc. Two hundred and fifty of the! pamphlets were retained by each" association member for personal distribution to tourists stopping here. The attractive and interesting folder was designed in 1949 with the full cooperation of Superinten dent E. P. Leavltt (now retired) and rangers of the Crater Lake, National Park. The front cover has a colored view of Crater Lake, maior scenic attraction ot this area. Factual information and historical data on the locality Is contained in the two Inside pages, while on the back of each pamphlet is a detailed niflD of the area. Chosen unanimously to head the association tins year was Mrs. Myrtle Wlmer, who has served as secretary-treasurer for tne past three years. The group decided to ask the Klamath County Chamber of Com merce for a list of forthcoming conventions scheduled for Klam ath Falls this year. Supplies of the iocai folders will be sent the various organizations represented. As a step in this direction,, acting on a suggestion by V. M. Caley. Klamam Falls memoer 01 tne Moose Lodge, it was also decided that secretaries of all Moose Lod ges In Oregon would be- sent a quantity of the advertising litera ture. The Moose lodges of Oregon have nearly 10.000 members, and their annual convention will be held In Klamath Falls June 17, 18 nnd 19 of this year. At the close of the meeting, re freshments were served by -Mrs. Loosley to Mr, and Mrs. William Page, Guss A. Page, Rainbow Ga rage; -Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Iderstlne, Wood River Motel; Rich ard H. and Carl Wilson, the Wil son Cottages; Mrs. Joanna Taylor. Joe's Motel; J. Qulncy Buell, Fort Klamam Hotel and Tavern; Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Myrtle) Wlmer. Fort Klamath Oarage, . 'Mr i - t FINAL REDUCTIONS DURING HERMAN'S GREAT Change of Ownership SALE 100 WOOL SUITS and TOPCOATS 4. VALUES TO 5000 NOW Lh EACH Hundreds of other items in mens clothing marked way down during this big sale - ' 7 '' ' . SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 22G5t 2 Main Phoiw S47! I want to squeeze now my own grapes." OBITUARY BRAMGAR Walter- Earl Hrnir M Ali.it nar Merrill, on March 7. He was a native of Wood burn, Oregon and had resided In this community for the past three yeara. The body waa forwarded to the Hlna-o Funeral Home In Woodbtirn, for iinal rltea-and Interment in that city at a later date. Ward Klamath Funeral" -Home in charge of the ar rangemente, . SCHUMACHER Friedrlech Herman RehumncVir PS. died March 10. He was a native of uooienx, Germany and had realded in Klamath Falls for the put in yeara. Survlvori include, one son, F. W. Horn of Yakima, Washington: three grond- som, Fred Horn of Klamath Falls, Lee Horn and Charle Horn both of Chicago, Illinois; and one granddaugh ter, Jessie St. John, of Yakima, Wash ington, alio aeven great-grandchildren, The bodv rest in Ward's Klamath Vit. neral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later, WATKINN Joseph William Watklns, 73. died in Malin, March 10. He waa a native of London, England. Survivors include: the widow. Lorn, of -Malin. Oregon; two sons, Joseph of Malin. Thomas of Wal nut Creek, California; three daughters, Mrs. H. E. Crawford of San Francisco, California, Mrs. R. L. Crawford of Tule lake, California, Mrs. Marlon Klrkpat rick of Malin; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Harlan and Mrs. Eleanor Brush both of Denver, Colorado; and 12 grandchil dren. Funeral arrangements will bo an nounced later by Ward'a Klamath Fu neral Home. Rep. Bentley Operated On WASHINGTON tin Charles Sparks Thomas of Los - Angeles, now an assistant secretary of de fense, was nominated by President cisennower -xnursaay to oe secre tary of the Navy. ?i Thomas would succeed Robert B. Anderson, of Texas, who has been nominated to be deputy sec retary or defense in Dlece 01 Hoger Kyes whp Is leaving the Pentagon May I to return to private bust- ucaa, - No successor to Thomas In his present Job has yet been chosen. He is the assistant secretary of defense for supply and logistics. Thomas, 66, Is a native of former President Truman's home town of Independence, Mo.,- but has been a resident of California since 1911. He served in naval aviation in the First World War, then went into an Investment house in Los Angeles and later became presi dent of a chain of West Coast retail clothing stores. In the Second World War he was a special- assistant to Artemus Oates, then assistant secretary of the Navy for air, and later was special assistant to the late James Forrestal who was then secretary of the Navy. During this period of his gov ernment service, Thomas set up a Navy inventory control program and the Navy's first contract ne gotiation section. After World War n, he served in various private capacities in cluding airport commissioner of Los Angeles and director of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. When the Elsenhower adminis tration came into office, - Thomas was named under secretary of the Navy and served 'in that job until last July when he assumed his present post. FBI Arrests DISTRICT COURT William Locial Arnold, no vehicle li cense, $10 bail forfeited. Rufus Edward t Brown, excessive length, $7.50 bail forfeited. William Francis WaUon, no muffler, $3 fine paid. Paul Miller, unauthorized license plates, 9200 fine paid. Rybee Butler, drunk on public high way, pleading deferred. James R. Alexander, combination overload, $89 fine paid. Harold Reld Snyder, false hunting ap plication. $100 fine Ac costs. Timothy Terrence Sullivan, no vehi cle license, $5 ball forfeited John H. Jones, drunk on -public high, way, 13 days in Jail. MUNICIPAL COURT Shelby Lawver, drunk, $20 or 1p days. Mack George, drunk, $15 or 7a days. Joe Navarro,, drunk pleaded not guil ty. ball $15, hearing 4 p.m. Melvin LeRoy Lay, ran red light, hearing 4 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSE t GILPATRICK -JONES William James Gilpatrick, 32, Oretech, and Eve lyn V. Jones. 19, Klamath Falls. BIRTHS C ANTWELL Born to Mr. and Mrs, Lee Cantwell. March 10 at Klamath vaney wospjiai, a gin wetgmng a ids, A oz. , NELSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson, March 10 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 4 lbs. u'4 oi, BERGMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bergman. March 10 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing o IDS. 11 oz. WATKTNS Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Jo Watkln March in t Klamath valley Hospital, a gtrl weighing alt IDS. ' Eugene Han For Checks EOOENE 11 FBI agents Thursday arrested Charles Ray mond Dick Jr.. 38. here and said bis handwriting was that of a man with 50 aliases wanted for bad checks at Reno and elsewhere In the seven Western states and in Alaska. The spocifio charge on the arrest was . violation of . tne interstate transportation of stolen property act. said George O. Burton, special agent In charge of the Portland, FBI office. . ' . ' A statement from Burton said that Dick, a Eugene-Springfield area resident for some months, was Identified by the FBI labora tory through handwriting as the Charles C. Raymond who was in dicted at Las Vegas, Nev., May 1, 1962. That Indictment said that on Oct. 1951 he deposited fraudulent checks in the Security National Bank of Reno, two of them for !,000 each drawn on the Medford. Ore., branch of the First . National of Portland, and one for $350 drawn on the First National of Pullman, Wash. It added that on the same date he deposited similar and fraudulent checks with the Ne vada Bank of Commerce at Reno. Held here, Dick was to be taken late Thursday to Portland for ar raignment. The FBI reported that it was assumed the Reno charge would take precedence over others which might be pending or be developed in connection with what Burton called "widespread fraudulent check writing," under 50 aliases. Dick, formerly of Forest Grove, Ore., has been working here on selling Jobs. - County Speech Co ntest Held Four hundred and thirty three fluent from ten county junior high schools competed In the an nual - seventn, eiuim uu grade speech festival at AHamont school Tuesday, Over 1000 vouna- people attended the event which was won by Hen ley in a four-way race tor . iirst place, newey pwueu ao.i uvoi Un's 33.0, Altamont's 22.5, and Chiloquln, winner for the past two years, was fourth with 22.0. The other six schools participating were . Gilchrist, Keno, Falrnaven, Merrill, Bonanza and Bly Stan Sevruk of Keno was gen eral chairman for the festival as sisted by committee members, Mrs. Leola Thompson, Mrs. Mil dred Tolfell. and Rudolph Melpert. Judges were three former teach. era. Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. u. R. Martz, Mrs, Homer L, Koertje, Charles Woodhouse of the KUHS faculty, Kenneth McLeod and Hank Henry, the latter of the KFLW staff. , . The largest number of young people took part in the choral read ing section.-Tne as voices irom Family Seeks Judge Gives Removal Edict Lloyd B. Noble, Siskiyou County public administrator, convicted by a trial jury, February 26, of will ful misconduct in office was re moved from his public duties Mon day as public administrator by Superior Court . Judge James M. Allen. The removal edict also removed the two-term public official ' from the office of county coroner, ' as present county ordinances consoli date the two offices. County supervisors immediately appointed Jake Gibbel, Fort Jone3, to fill Noble's unexpired term, which expires January 3. tn pronouncing judgement on Noble, Judge Allen overruled De fense Attorney Daniel S. Carleton's motion for a new trial. Judge Allen ruled that the trial Jury's verdict of only willful mis conduct in office, was in effect, an acquittal on .the charge of "fraudulently tapproprlatlng to, his own use and fmrpdse," motley 'and assets from the estate of Edmuha Hensler, who died October 1, 1952, in the McCloud Hospital. The Jury charged Noble with failure, neglect and refusal to in clude in his public register, money and all assets received from the Hensler estate. 1 - District Attorney Floyd Merrill handled the prosecution. City police have been asked 4o cooperate in locating Betty Mar shall, who Is reported to be miss ing from her home at 2244 South Sixth. At the time of her disappearance about January 14, Mrs, Marshall was ' wearing - a hand tailored grey tweed coat, beige suit, grey shoes, grey purse and a small beaded hat. She is described as being 25 years of age, 5 feet 3 Inches tall, weighs 100 pounds, is of light complexion, reddish-blonde hair and dark brown eyes. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Marshall please call her mother, Mrs. Charles Putman, phone 3887, or notify city police. Game Violator Arrested Federal game officers Wednes day arrested Harold Reid Snyder, 20, year old Bonanza youth, lor violation of game laws. Followinc ' an invpsticrnHnn which the Oregon Game Commis sion item agents cooperated, any-' der was apprehended and charged With makfnp 'fnlftn nnnlfitntlnn fnc a resident Oregon license. He pleaded guilty before Judge D. E. Van Vactor, in District Court WedllPKriAv nffprnnnn onri paid a fine of $50. ' KF Realtors Hear Banker W. A. Hugglns, manager or the U.S. National Bank, spoke Wednes day to the Klamath Board of Real tors, on the general loan policy of th6lpcal bank. A Question and ahslejf 'pcrlod followed that clari-fied-many point in real estate loan problems. , Al Longe, convention chairman, announced that a meeting of the convention committee will be held Friday, March 12, at the Pelican Cafe, beginning at 11:30 a.m. All members of the board are urged to attend. Altamont placed first with an J cellent reading of "Jesse Jatnel wun iwuiia vuccis, Following the choral: reading, ti jiuunroua ui bhiucuib -qiviaed attend or compete in cine nf .. Hitfislnns slnrn ffallln.. speeches, poetry interpretation ad radio. In thn ittorv ti.Htn the two highest ratings of the dl were given, to reggy Dubois Chilnnnln fni- "i RW.pl,, o-i and to Darla Reber. of Malin w3 The next highest "raflng of til dav went to thn niu,ri ..,3 trroUD. All radio rnntoetar,.- . - l forest conservation no . m. . -. uiema ana tne winning quintet, Morale! Griffin. Henrv n.lo..,i ' "."1 derson, Myrna Kensler-'and Jenl vuiiuw, uaa a, sut entitled, "siml Die Sam. ThA Cntinnn,.ti.. 9 Len Dobrv's. "Whni'. nu. .,.J the World." rated Malta toe big 3 r.WWb . Nw asmmu umsion loll tjr uuu v usuce For All' (Fairhaven) and- Edward BW Kev irom Hrnlu . 7 1 phi M " ,"! iff. .?k. : rated vwp.wmuijr uiKiier man ills oddo 2K .SL1116 poetry terPtation Duriruar thn nnnn ti. wwci irun-f school cafeteria accommnria't..! M 1. A h . . " --... umuieus qi visitors,, all the teachers and Judges wen. served a hnkprt h. JSHlv. .wr;e school home economics room. . i p.m. over, wo young people gathered in th. .- ?. r highlight of the day, the humorous iwhuwcu oy a --program by the host school., Four student rated psnpninllt, hinu i- u iTv. J- " uinoi-ous, n. f Rob'nso! ?f Altarnopt with ui-me Book-" Roberta Pinltt nf tr,.i ' ciever monologue showing a girl n H nn,M, cuiu UUUCUlg witn auboL,wh"? her "ihei;, thoughts a DUU t htm ni'f fllcrt nvni-n l Hope of ChUoquin had them laugh mg at "My Sister's Weridlno-' . 2'd -.Ray ..Shellnorh , of Keno, with i-oiia ana me Boy," . ...j .;r. ... ..Miic juukcs comn iptf thA vn suits, Mrs. H W. Moore; directed tne Altamont sfhripnte' iu ... cellent program. A 78" member us . Bang.-ume- Skies" r j t.i'- , -rvM vrc " " winter nunuura- ,. ana . "simple Mel. OdV. A short rnm'r1v cb'i . ... . , , i-j veil trlloqqlst act and an '-attractive dance fnrtxrrnnnrl fnt mi-.... Wonderland theme, completed the Coaches throughout the county who helped train these Hetllev: Norman " AnrlofoAri t UBIUJ. (11111 Tofell, Dorothy Gahm, Jean Gahm, u. ivuiiei, Aiiamont, Mrs, H. W, Moore, Mrs. Bollln Thomp son. Mrs. Clfnrtra IPIHnll m, Vern Williams, Mrs. Myron Murl j aim mrsi xom i ennery; chilo quln, Mrs. Frank Bell, E. James nun ana unanes Hale. Bly, Helen Rambo; Fairhaven Rose O'Leary: Gilchrist. Mm J. a. Hamilton. Rut-aVi xattB. Merrill, Laura Pearson, Lovetta Mciaggert, Margaret Molitor, Bonanza. Mm. T uoipii jyiaipert: -Keno, Stan Sevruk mm ans. jais ueorge. f urebred Hereford Built for Sole Some con be used this - ' Summer -Drews Hereford Ranch Phone 3924 Unmatched at the price: mm AUT HIFONSt when you pr the arcf-lrr- tor. an instant aniwrr ben tou turn the uhrrl, ; and quick action wlirn you touch the brake make I'ontiac the perfect car for traffic and net a new high in handling ear. For entra-eartr "pi", Dual-Kanf;e Hydra-Malic, optional at low com, providca a special 'J'raft'ic Ilangc . . , for extra economy a special Cruising Range. Of all the fine things you get in the big, beautiful new I'ontiac, none will please you more than its balanced all-around performance, Pontioc's big, hlgh-compreiiion engine has all the power you'll pt-cr necd-for acceleration, for hills, for ' smooth, restful rolling along the open road. And once you drive the 1954 Pontiac, youH realize that it gives 1 a lot more than just outstanding performance! It gives you the comfort of long wheelbase and of big, self -cushioning springs plus wonderful economy of oper ation and upkeep and unsurpassed ilepcndability.iom bine all that and what you have is performance nn- matched at the price 1 Come in for a demonstration. moi.l.Am HUt B9I.I.AK Y1W CAST MEAT A t Pontiac ; - muu , generoos new fine-ea, use provide highy performance nnsurpai-ed tor smoothoeaa, quietnese. and a road, eveling ride. For added riding ease and -traveling pleasure, Pontiac offers a Comfort. I Control Seat, Electric Window lifts 'and -Air Cond.uonin...fo, easier parking. Power Brakes ! ana rower Steering optional at extra cost. i . PARKER PONTIAC CO. 4th &, Klamath Ave. Klamath FallsOre.