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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1956)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 19m MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALl STREET NEW YORK W The Block market turned mixed In the late afternoon Friday alter tipping a ahade lower during much ol the aefsion. , Coppers, oils and a cluster of specialties scored gains ol 1 to 2 points. Bulk of the issues churned within a narrow range. Volume was running at around three million shares for the day, compared with Thursday's 3,270, 000 shares when the market climbed to Its fifth peak in six days. NEW YORK STOCKS Br Tllh ASSOCIATED I'RESS Admiral Corporation 20 Allied Chemical 119 Allls Chalmers 13 j Aluminum Co. America 90 American Airlines 26 lt American Motors 8 ! Amerlcsn Tel. it Tel. 186 American Tobacco 78 i Anaconda Copper 85 aa Atchison Railroad 157 ' Bethlehem Bteel 160 . Boeing Airplane Co. 77 A, Borg Warner 49 Burroughs Adding Mach. 35 3. California packing 43 ' . Canadian Paclllc 36 ', Caterpillar Tractor 68 Celancse Corporation 19 Chrysler Corporation 80 Cities Service 64 ' Consolidated Edison 49 Crown Zellerbach 69 Curtlss Wright 32 ', Douglas Aircraft 86 4, du Pont de Nemours 231 1i Esstman Kodak 86 Emerson Radio 12 Ford Motor 62 1, General Electric 64 General Foods 91 J4 Oencral Motors 48 Georgia Psc Plywood 39 Ooodyear Tire 71 Homcstske Mining Co. 36 J International Harvester 37 a. International Paper 127 Johns Manville 95 Kaiser Aluminum 44 ' Kennecott Copper 146 t Llbby. McNeill 15 Lockheed Aircraft 48 'a Lowe's Incorporated 23 Long Bell A. 72 Montgomery Ward 93 New York Central 43 t Northern Paclllc 81 1, Pacific American Fish 10 Pacific Gas & Electrlo 62 J Pacific Tel ti Tel. , 139 j Penney (J.C.) Co. 97 'j Pennsylvania R.R. 26 Vt Pepsi cola Co. 23 Phllco Radio 36 Puget Sound P tt L 26 Radio corporation 48 Rayonier Incorp. 39 ',i Republic Steel . 48 Reynolds Metals 58 Richfield Oil . 76 tJeway Stores Inc. 63 t ott Paper Co. 74 U ars Roebuck ii Co. 34 nclalr Oil 62 Socony 72 Southern Pacific 57 Vi Standard Oil Calif 98 ',, Standard oil N. J. 168 Studebaker Packard 8 34 Sunshine Mining 0 Swift (i Company 47 Transamerica Corp. 40 a. Twentieth Century Fox 26 $4 Union Oil Company 69 ',i Union Paclllc 183 t United Airlines 43 United Aircraft 71 t'nited Corporation 6 United States Plywood 44 United states Steel 59 Warner Pictures 20 ,4 Western Union Tel 21 ' Westlnghousa Air Brake . 32 Westlnghouse Electric 64 U Woolworth Company 60 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (USDA) Cattle for wees, salable 31;;) market ac tive on most classes, fed steers and heifers mostly 60 hiKher cows strong, bulls strong to 60 up; half dozen lots choice to 1.137 lb fed steers 19.26 19.50, other choice 18.50-19.00; good steers 17.00-18.00. commercial 15.00-16.50; few good and choice feeders 16.00-17.00: util ity dairy type steers down to 11.00; choice led neifers 17.25-17.50, good 15.00-16.50, mixed good and choice 17.00; commercal 13.60-14.50. hunt cutters down to 10.00; canner and cutler cows 8 00-10.00, shells down 10.50-12.00, commercial 12.50-13.00: to 5.00 and under; utility cows utility bulls 14.00-16.00, light cutter down to 11.50. Calves for week, salable 315; market 2.00 to as mucn as 4 00 20.00-26.00, few high choice 28.00. lower; good and low choice vealers one prune at 29.00 with one early at 30.00: commercial 15.00-18 Ou. culls down to 6.00; heavy calves mostly untested. Hogs for week, salable 2250; market generally active, strong to 25 higher; bulk U. S. No. 1 and 2 UUk'.lers 180-2J5 lbs 15 00 - 15 60, specialty lot Wednesday 15.75; No. 2 and 3 lotsl 4.00-M.oO; heavier and lighter weights mostly 13.00 13.50; sows 350-500 lbs 10.00-12.00, heavy sows down to 9.00. Sheep for week, salable 1500; market active, steady to strong; choice fed woolca iambs 18.7a 19.25, few No. 3 pelts early 18 .50; bulk good and choice lambs 17.00 18.00, few woolcd to 18 50; few good and choice feeders 14.00 - 16 00: good and choice slaughter ewes 6.50-6.60, culls down to 2.00. California Weather By UNITED PRKSS Sap Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Saturday and probably Sunday but patches of morning fog near ocean; contin ued mild temperatures; high to day San Francisco, Oakland, San Mateo and San Rafael 68-74; low tonight 44-50; gentle variable winds. Northern California: Fair today, tonight, Saturday and probably Sunuay: patches of morning log near coast; mild temperatures; variable winds 7-15 niph near coast. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night, Saturday and probably Sun day; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight, Saturday and probaoiy Sunday; mild temperatures; high both days 68-76; low tonight 33 48; light winds. Northwestern California: Fair to dav, tonight, Saturday and prob ably Sunday but patches of morn ing fog near ocean: little charge in temperature; high today and low tonight Uklan 76-40. Sana Rosa 76-40, Napa 70-40; variable winds 7-15 mph near coast. A1 SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNSi Livestock: Cattle salable for week 650. Com pared with last week, moderately active, slaughter steers strong to 1.60 higher, othe,' classes sold strong to 60 c higher, Instances up, mure on cows, one load choice 783 pound fed steers 20, one load goou and ciiolce 1016 lb slaughter steers 19, few head good steers 18. commercial steers 16-17, and one lot cutter dairy type steers 12. Heifers scarce, witn a lew commercial grade heifers at 15-16. One lot commercial young type beef cows 15, most commercial cows 12.50-14.50. Utility cows 11- 12.50, and cauners and cutters 8.50-10.50. Few utility bulls 15-17. Couple loads good to low choice 731-835 lb ieeder steers 17-18. One lot good (76 lb feeder heile:s 15. Calves salable for week 25. com pared with last week, moderately active on the light supply, around steady. Odd head low choice veal ers 23.50-24. Few good and choice slaughter calves up to 350 lbs 20 22. Few choice around 400 lb heif er stock calves 17. Hogs salable for week 850. Com pared with last week, moderately active, butchers opened 60 c high er on Monday, 25 c higher Tues day and Wednesday, sows around steady, feeder pigs scarce. Mixed grade lots U.S. No. 1 to 3 130-240 ilb butchers 14.75, on Monday 14 50. Smooth '300-400 lb sows 10.50-11. Sheep salable for week 1000. Compared with last week, very draggy on slaughter lambs, few sales around 50 c lower. Few ship ments removed from market by their owners, slaughter ewes about steady. One lot good and choice 95 lb slaughter lambs with lull wooled pelts 18.25. One lot good 88 pound fresh shorn lambs 16. Good and choice wooled slaughter ewes 6-8, and utility 4. Oregon Weorher Western Oregon Fair and mild through Saturday except some cloudiness Saturday afternaon. Low Friday night 34-44; high Saturday 55-65, except near 70 in southern Interior. Coastal winds northwesterly, 6-15 m.p.h. Eastern Oregon Fair through Saturday: slightly warmer Friday night with low 30-40 except 25 in few high valleys; high Saturday 50-60. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair and continued warm through Sat urday. Highs 65-70; low Friday night 33-38. Baker and vicinity Fair through Saturday. Highs 45-60; low Friday night 23-28. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 46 23 Bend 62 32 Eugene 63 34 - Klamath Falls 48 20 Lakevlew 51 27 -- Medford 67 32 Newport 58 34 - North Bend 60 39 Pendleton 60 38 Portland (Airport) 61 33 Roseburg 69 33 ' Salem 61 33 - Spokane 48 31 By UNITED PRKSS GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO Itf In another mixed market corn held firm while soy beans eased on the Board of Trade Friday. Wheat advanced wtlh corn at one time, losing ground later. Old crop wheat futures dipped under the previous close. Oats suffered from mild selling pressure, partic ularly the March contract. Wheat closed V higher, March S.134-: corn unchanged to 3i higher. March 1.331i,-i4; oat tin changed to Ta lower, March 81' !: ry Ji-l'4 lower, March 1.29V i soybeans Vt-3' lower, March 2 57-2. 57U and lard 3 cents a hun dred pounds lower. March 11.77. WHEAT Open High Low Close Mar 2.23 !i 2 23 2 22 2.23 , May 2 20 2.20 S 2.19 2 19 t .lly 1.99 , 1.99 14 1 SB , 1 99 Sep .01 1, 2.01 j 2.00 2.01 Deo 1 04 l, 2.06 2.03 '4 2.04 (2 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND i,pi Coarse grains. 13-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white IS3.00 6400. Barley No. 3, 43 lb B. W. 49.00-49 60. Corn No. 2, E. Y. ship ment 65.75. No wheal transactions. Car receipts: wheat 28; barlev 1; flour 3; corn 4; oats 1; miil feed 10. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP 1 Wool ton fu. tures on the New York Cotton Ex change today opened unchanged to 10 points higher. Opening prices follow: March 153.5 bid; Mav 154 5 bid; July 154 6 traded: Oct. 154 0 bid; Dec. 153 6 bid; March ( 1S57 1 iss. bid- May 153 0 bid; July 152 0 bid. Wool futures cmcned unchaneed to 10 points lower; March 123.0 hid: May 124 5 bid: July 1243 bid Oct. 124 5 bid: Dec. 124 0 bid March (195i 123 0 bid; May 122 0 bid; July 121.5 bid. CHICAtiO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO l.fl Most butcher hogs sold unevenly steady to 25 cents higher Friday even though Ilia top price was down 10 cents at (13.25. ' Butchers scaling 190 to 270 pounds sold at $12.50 to 113.00 (or the most part. Buyers paid (12.00 to (12.50 for most 280 to 320 pound ers. Eight loads of choice steers sold at (19.00 to (21.60. the top. A few lots of commercial and good heifers brought (14.50 to (16.50. Lambs held steady at (20 00 to (21.25 for good to prime wooled types. Salable receipts were 7.500 hogs, 800 cattle. 100 calves and 800 sheep. POTATOES Br THE ASSOCIW.n PRESS The potato market as reported Friday by the V- S. Department of Agriculture: Sixteen cities Arrivals 377: on track 1058: shipments 1047: North ern Calif. 8. Central Calif. 4. Idaho 333. Oregon 29, Washington 5. IDAHO FALLS Market about steady; Russets No. 1-A 10-20 per cent 10 02 and larger 3.20-3.30: 20 30 per cent 10 oj. and larger 3 30 3.50: 30 per cent 10 01 and larger 3.50-3.60. SAN FRANCISCO Slreet sales market firm: Klamath Russels No. 1-A 2 Inch 4 50-4 60; Idaho 4.60 4 75; Deschutes No. 1 6 os. 4 25 435 LOS ANOE1.ES Cnrlot sales: Market weaker- Idaho Russets No. 1-A 3 65-3 85; Klamath 4 06-4 10. CHICAGO 1 Pi Polatoea: Arrl- vals old stork 53: on track 150: total US. shipments 1.034: steady Carlot track sales, old stock: Idaho j Russets S4 75-4 86, ill 10 lb sacks 1 rwi. basis (5 50; Minnesota-North' D'lkots Pontiacs unwashed (4.40; i Colorado Red Mcclures (5.15. High Low Rain Albuquerque 46 25 Atlanta 54 43 3.35 Baxersfleld 77 44 Boston 40 21 Brownsville 73 54 Chicago 34 . 28 .08 Denver 29 16 Detroit , 66 El Cent 10 71 43 Fresno 73 38 Fairbanks 37 5 Helena 40- 35 Kansas City 35 26 .10 Los Angeles 73 63 Miami 78 74 New Orleans 73 49 .27 Minneapolis 26 0 New York 43 31 Oakland 69 47 Oklahoma City 38 27 .11 Phoenix 66 39 Pittsburgh 42 31 Red Blull 70 40 Salt Lake City 42 37 San Diego 72 48 San Francisco 70 50 Seattle (4 31 Stockton 71 40 .. Thermal 76 37 Tucson 63 33 Washington 41 33 .09 Yuma 73 40 Load Limit Down On Highway 31 The Oregon State Highway De partment Friday announced a re aucea truck load limit on State HiRhway 31 effective Sunday at 8 a. i.i. The new limit will be in effect on Hignway 31 from the Warner Valley Junction at Valley Falls to where Highway 31 Joins Highway 97 near LaPine. The load limits will be U.OOO pounds for single axle trucks, 20. 000 nounds for tandem axle and 36,000 pounds gross weight. ' DUANE CRANE RETURNS SILVER LAKE Duane Crane. Soil Conservation Service work unit conservationist here, has re turned from a statewide meeting of area and work unit men held at Gearhart. Some 60 men con centrated on "operations manage ment" during the four-day meet. Crane headed a committee which studied and presented recommen dations for both pre-Job and Inserv Ice training for heading a work unit. Joe Rogers, area conserva tionist, also attended. Potato Shipments SEASONS 14-U 55-51 Dally Truck Ore. 14 13 Dally Rail" Ore. 17 12 DailyruTk'Caiir 5 3 Daily-RaiTCallf. 10 1 Daily Total ORE. A CALIF. 46 19 Monthly Total 4U 161 Season's Total 3633 6149 A TRAGIC END to a short-lived honeymoon came in Klamath Falls for Max Franklin Allen, 22, and his wife, Mary Alice Allen, 17, who were arrested in Gilchrist for a Kansas City, Mo. kidnaping. They were snapped by Herald and News pho tographer Don Kettler just before they left for Portland in custody of a U.S. deputy marshal. They said they were married a few hours after the alleged abduction of a Kansas City dance hall operator. Aliens Sent To Portland A newlywed couple arrested at Gilchrist by state police lor an al leged kidnaping and loooe.y :n Kansas City, Missouri, were trans ferred from Klamath County Jail Friday to Portland. The suspects. Max Franklin Al len, 22. and his wife of less than a moiuli, Mary Alice Allen, 17, were turned over to U.S. Deputy Marshal Frank Meyer. Another man arrested with them by stale policeman William Har'e wood. Is still in Jail here held foi the FBI and Idai-o authorities wio want him for a holdup and slugging in Moscow. He is Gerald Domick, 22. Detroit. Mich. According' to Slate Police S?t. Bruce Lattin, Allen and Domic k admitted robbing nnd slugging a service station attendant in Mos cow. Idaho. "We never expected to spend our honeymoon in jail," Allen told County Jailer Fred Callee and he was handcuffed to his wife before leaving for Portland. "This is a toiMh break." The Aliens were married in Kan sas City, Kansas after the wp- alleged to have kidnaped and robbed a dance hall ouenuo'1 in Kansas City, Missouri. They have been charged In the United Snts District Court in Kansas City with violating the Lindberg kidnap law. They will be arraigned in federal court in Portland and then trans ferred to Kansas City. Weed PJA Group Lists Speakers WEED Guest speakers at the Siskiyou County Teachers Associ ation meeting held Tuesday were Harold Kingsley, CTA San Fran cisco office, who spoke on public relations; and Irvln Hewlett, CTA field representative, Chico, who spoke on organization and func tioning of the CTA. Approximately 65 persons attend ed the afternoon and evening meet ings intermissioned by a dinner served at the Savoy Hotel. Jack MurthA, Mount Shasta, president of the Siskiyou association, presided. Man, Grandson Hit By Auto A 12-vear-old man and his -vcar- old grandson were both In Klam ath Valley Hospital this morninj alter they hid been hit by an auto In a pedestrian lane Thurs day morning, Klamath Falls po lice reported. Hospital attendants said both were In good condition. ' The Injured were Ernest M. Bubb, 73, 405 High Street, and Dav id Payne, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Payne, 1707 Kane Street. Bubb sudered puts and brut -. i v.nvwl this morniraz for possible internal Injuries. TJe boy suffered a Iracturea ieg. Police said they were struck shortly before noon Thursday at the Intersection ol Filth ana Pine ctrti Thi driver of the auto. Mrs. Julia K. Zumwalt. 82, 435 North Second Street, is scneauiea to appear Saturday In police court to answer to a charge of violation of a pedestrian's right oi way. Police said the skidmarks behind Mrs. Zuinwalt's auto were 44 feet long. County To Have Four Funds Delegates At Annual Meet Marsh Snow Water Content Revealed SILVER LAKE Water content of snow on the Silver Creek Marsn course 15 miles south of here is 264 car C2M of the long time av erage, according to the recent is sue of "Snow Survey and Water Supply Forecast." The figures published for March 1 show a snow depth ol 34 inches. Water content totaled 8.7 incites while the average for the 15 years of record at this location is 3.6 inches. Lesion Linebaugh and Jack Gil lette took the measurements for the Federal-State cooperative work Gillette is due to start on a snow cat trip to high Cascade snow courses March 21. CAA Seeks Engineer Grads The U S. Civil Aeronautics Ad ministration is seeking graduated civil and electronics engineers to aid in the installation of air navi gation and communications facili ties along federal airways. an nouncert W. P. Plett, acting region al administrator, Los Angeles. Assignments are available In many areas throughout the 11 western states. Additional Informa tion is available at the Klamath Falls CAA office at the Klamath Falls Municipal Airport from C. P. Wood, supervisory electronics specialist. Large Redwood Grove Dedicated PIEDMONT (UP) A superb grove ol redwood trees in Hum boldt County was dedicated here yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDuffie leaders of the Save the Redwoods League and noted conservationists. The dedication ceremonies were conducted at a meeting of , the Piedmont Garden Club and were under the auspices of the Redwood (Jrove Committee of the Garden Club of America and the Save the Redwoods League. The McDuffie grove is in Prair ie Creek Redwoods State Park north of Orlck In Humboldt County- McDuffie served as president of the league, and his wife was chair man of the Redwood Grove Committee. Main To Lead Basin Co-op TULELAKE Chester J. Main will head tne board of directors of the Klamath Basin Cooperative i during the coming year. Main was i elected chairman of the board at a meeting of director following the annual meeting March 12 of the organization held at the Hen- j ley Grange Hall. Elmer scott and Clarence Moore -both of Tulelake whose terms ex- plred were reelected to the board. W, W. Thompson, Henley was re-1 elected vice president and D. P. 1 Held. Malln was reappointed sec-' retary. Holdover members of the board are Leland Cheyne, Wilbur Harnsberger. Henley, and Leonard Meshke, Tulelake. Main also j served as a board member last I year. He replaces Elmer Scott as chairman. L. D. Baker, representing the Pacific Supply Cooperative, Port- j land, reviewed plans of that or ganization for establishing a liq-; uid and gas fertilizer plant on the Snake River near Pasco. i Information on the new Klam- J ath Basin Co-operative retail oper ation of Hatfield were outlined and ' announcement of a S10 membership ; fee to replace the $100 fee was made. j Others on the program were j Paul Barnes, manager of the Pa-'; cific Supply, Klamath Falls, and Harvey Bowman, manager of the 1 petroleum sales and farm supply j division of the cooperative at Hat field. Also speaking was A. D. Say- lor, manager of the Tulelake plant ! of the Klamath Basin Coop. I About 40 members were present, j n.. vi.m.ii, nmintv United Fund will be represented by at least four delegates at the annual meetings of the Oregon Chest and the Weslern Conference of United Community Funds and Councils to be held in Portland In April. Walter "Bud" Franklin, presi dent of the local fund board said following a meeting of the board Tnursday nignt that delegates in cluding himself and executive sec retary Rex Dye plan to attend the meetings April, 11-14. Mrs. Earl Sheridan, immediate past president, was named Klam ath County's representative on the Oregon Chest board which will meet April 10. The past president and executive secretary will be pieseni for all four days of the meetings. i Franklin said the board hoped to establish a precedent in nam ing the outgoing president to the state chest board. Speakers a: the Western Confer ence of UCF and C will Include Protessor Russell Leedy of Ohio State University, and James A. Linen, publisher of Time magazine and president of the national coun cil. Mosi'ol tiie lime vill be de voted to workshops and panel dis cussions, Franklin siatec. The new president announced tentative appointment of an exe cutive committee to include A. D. Addison, Harold Ashlej, Bob Beach, Wilbur Kesterson, Bill Mills, Jack Otierbein. A'thur R -k-bell, Mrs. Sheridan, L. Ernest Taylor. Jay Thompson and Wilbur Haskins. Taylor was also named to head the budge' corr-n,"e- Executlve Secretary Dye an- hoped-for monthly meetings 2 United Fund agency executives The initial meeting is scheduled for Tuesday at 8:30 i.m. at th. Wlnema Hotel. " Dye also reported on recent eon. fcrences with fund executives in Portland, Salem and Eugene H, described new systems and tech. niques in office management and procedures which will be Initiated in the local fund office. Possible Gate Suicide Told SAN FRANCISCO (UP) LM Christen. 30, San Francisco sales, man and father of two children, was listed as a possible suiclda from' the Golden Gate Bridge to day after his car was found in briJge parking lot with a suicide note on the seat. The note, addressed to his wile said: ' "I'm sorry dear. I cannot go on any longer. I love all of you Take care of the babies. Lov,' Chris." The Highway Patrol said the car was first noticed in the park ing lot Wednesday night. When it was still there yesterday, the pa trol traced 'he registration to an Oakland bakery where Christen was employee. Mrs. Christen said her husband o ..,. tuuuuuy night. She said he had been de- sponaeni over nnancial affairs. STOP! II it dangarovf to 1t cowgh from common cold hang on Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated. Get Creomutsion quick andise asdircctcd.lt soothes raw throat and chest membranes, kxnens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. For children get milder, faster Oreo mulsion for Children in the pink and blue package. Adv. CREOMUESION nhms Ceat. CM CaM, Acuta IrMcMIK Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, .nigh or inon without ftnr of tosecurt fain tth dropping, slipping or wobbling. PASTEETH holil pliiM flrmrr and nior com fortabty. Thin p)pnant powtftr h" n rummy, goofy, patty tasta or (flirt. Doesn't chum nanst1. It'a tlknlln (mm-arld.. Checks "platp odor" (denture breath). Oat FASTKETU at any drug oouuttr. id If you don't fx it, uho will? "DO IT YOURSELF" by J. Ralph Dalzell (with Aow-yo illuttntimtt Starts Sunday, March 18th TOP NOTCH SAWYER WANTED FOR PINE MILL Mint b lobar and dapendabU. rVtttr a family man In flit thirtiat, who con git both frodo and production. Wo oxpact 6300" pr hour, ond all rho (rado rtcontry thtro ii in tho loo. Wo oro cutting S 4 Shop, Moulding ond Dollar, 44 and 8 4 Shop and RtHor, ond lomo 74 rip grodo Dimtntion. Mill it locotod ot Gilmon, Now Moiico, 60 miloi from Albuquorquo. Good houio provided with REA powtr ond fluth plumbing. Good foto vition roctption. Grodo school In camp. Located at foot pf mountains in Idool rl"-tc. with good I. out ttroam 100 ardt from camp. Good loloiy, and guaranteed year around operation. Mill ii teven yean old, 7' Klamath hand mill, 12" ihotgun with Martin controller and US Ib. iteom prauura. Light weight carriage with "Sal Sat" letworki (lawyer leti hit awn blochi). Mill fully alactrltied atherwlia. Haa maw an green chain far ptitttng 14. Wa haa keen hero 11 yaare and hava our awn limber. If intercited and copablo, contact Yale Weimtein ar C .K. Wickent, Now Moiico Timber Co., r.O. ,, 9)1, Albuquerque, New Moiico. SAVE $ $ ONLY 2 YOUNGSTOWN DISHWASHER $ 21 9 00 40" DELUXE Electric Ranges $ 199 95 DELUXE 19S5 Washer & Dryer $ 449 50 A LARGE SELECTION OF USED APPLIANCES , AT SENSATIONAL MONEY-SAVING PRICES! Tele-Pliance Center Your Northern Stomps Redemption Center 11th and Wolnut Phone 2-3771 Tioio cd Jown and founJUiy LO Friday and Monday Til 9 Drop in to SUBURBAN FINANCE these evenings or during our regular office hours and hove BOB O'CONNOR arrange a cash loan on either your salary, furniture, automobile, livestock, house trailer, or equip ment. We will endeavor to bring you the best in loan ond finance service by exfendinq our loan hours for your convenience. You'll find it convenient when borrowing from SUBURBAN FINANCE prompt friendly service, con solidation of debts, refinancing a specialty. Loans of $50 to $1500, with up to 24 months to pay and 45 days 'til the first payment. () FINANCE -I COMPANY 3910 So. 6th Phone 6089 I I Jat'aS ei 1 ISdRSil MACK LOGGER 1951 With Reliance 2 AXLE DOLLY, Duplex & Brownfipe, tog bunks and equipment. William. Panel 3 units to choose from. G.M.C. 3 axle 8-10 yd. dumps, 10.00x20 tires, 6231 A Brownies 28M dual drive. A-1 condition. 5 units to choose from, '50-'52. G.M.C. TRACTOR 1951 Model 6504 cyl. dieiel, with sleeper cab new finish, saddle tanks, fifth wheel I0.0020 tires. Ready to roll! KENWORTH 1951 Rebuilt 3 axle. 200 H. P. Cummins engine, Brownlipe, 10.00x22 tires, fifth wheel, new finish. 1 INT. WEST COAST 1950 36M. Dual drive, 803 1 G Brownie, 200 H.P. Cummins engine, new finish, very clean. WHITE 1952 Tractor 3000 Series Mustang en. gine 10.00x20 tires. Cab ever, 5th wheel, Air, many extras. , MACK EQ. 3012 Dual drive, 6041 4 way Brownlipe, 4 cyl. diesel engine, Long W.B. DIAMOND T 19523 axle 20" flat bed. This is an exceptional buy low mileage. MACK 19523 axle 200 H.P. Cu mmins en gine Duplex Sleeper Cab lots of chrome '53 engine 10.00x22 tires. New finish. WEST COAST INT. LOGGER Complete "A" frame, bunVs, water, tandem axle dolly, good tires 10.00x22 Cummins engine. Special Special Special 4 Special Special Special Special Special Special Special $9,950 7,250 $3,950 $8,950 $9,950 $2,750 $2,450 $2,295 $8,750 $4,950 URGE SaECTION OF DIESELS AND HEAVY DUTY GAS TRUCKS 90 more bargains to choose from; tank semi, truck and trailer tankers, flat beds, vans, pull tra.lers, doublet and any combination of trailers, also complete logging equipment. We carry your contract and can work out the type of Financing Plan lo suit you. Winter Clauses when needed. Can even work out no down-pay-ment with proper security. CAU COLLECT Gl 2-8334 Night phone for Appointment CI 2 0085 Suttonlruck Sales Herald-Newt I300 MOADWAY SAdUMFNTft
