Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1956)
PAGE FOUR IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1 951, MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 19 !i Allied Chemical 120 Allls Chalmers 73 ' Aluminum Co. America 1W) 3. American Airlines 2S !t American Motors 8 American Tel tt Tel. 1M ; American Tobacco 11 's Anaconda Copper 83 , Atchison Railroad 191 'j Be'.hlehem 8teel , 163 , Boeing Airplane Co. 76 ' Borg Warner 48 t Burroughs Adding Mach. 37 '1 California Packing 44 !j Canadian Pacific 38 Caterpillar Tractor 67 Celaneie Corporation 1) 'is Chrysler Corporation 78 Cities Service 65 '.. Consolidated Edison 49 '. Crown Zellerbach 60 curtiss Wright 30 U Douglas Aircraft 83 de Pont de Nemours 538 ?i Eastman Kodak 86 Emerson Radio 11 Ford Motor 80 , General Electrio 64 General Foods 93 General Motors 48 V, Georgia Pac Plywood 41 Goodyear Tire 71 ',j Hometake Mining Co. 37 International Harvester 37 ' International Paper 139 'i Johns Manvllle 99 3:i Kalrer Aluminum 44 i Kennecott Copper 141 Llbby, McNeill S6 'n Lockheed Aircraft 47 Lowe's Incorporated 23 , Lon? Bell A. 78 , Montgomery Ward 90 New York Central 43 '2 Northern Pacific 85 "4 Pacific Gas & Electric 52 'i Pacific Tel & Tel. 139 ', Penney (J.C ) Co. 95 ',4 Pepsi Cola Co. . . 23 Phllco Radio 34 'i, Puget Sound PA; L - 26 Radio Corporation 50 Rayonler Incorp. ' 38 !i Republic Steel. 40 Reynolds Metals 59 Richfield Oil 77 Safeway Stores Inc. 51 '! Scott Paper Co. 71 U' Sears Roebuck & Co 34 1 '. j Sinclair OH 63 Ji Standard Oil Calif 101 Standard Oil N.J. (New) 68 , Studebaker Packard 8 3. Sunshine Mining 8 ' Swift i Company 47 5 Transamerica Corp. 39 3i Twentieth Century Fox S3 Union Oil Company 59 i Union Pacific 187 United Airlines 43 Vt United Aircraft 71 ', United Corporation 6 United States Plywood ' 47 ii United Slates Steel 59 Warner Pictures 20 ' Western Union Tel. 21 V, Westinghousa Air Brake 32 Westlnghouse Electric 63 ' Woolworlh Company 49 3, LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK ' PORTLAND 1 USDAi Cattle salable 200; market active; fed steers mostly steady; few fed heifers strong with extreme top 50 cents hl?her; cows about steady; short load mostly choice 1112 lb fed steers 19.75; few lots good and choice steers 18.50- 19.50; load choice 889 lb fed heileis 19.00; truck leu good 566 lbs 16 90; can ner and culler cows mostly 8.50 10.00; utility cows around 11. 00 12.50; commercial grades quotable to 14.00: odd cutter utility bulls 12 00-15.00. Calves salable 50; market about sterdv; good and choice vealers 20.00-29.00: few culls and utility grades 10.00-14.50: few lots medi um 360-4C4 13 stock calves 14.50 16.00. Hops salable 100; market mod erately active, steady; assorted lots U. S. No. 1 and 2 Dutcners 180-2?5 lbs 16.00-16 50: mixed No. 2 and 3 lots 15.50-15.75; with No. 3 butchers salable down to 15.25; sows .1(10-500 lbs 10.00-13.00. Sheep salable 50; market not es tablished on limited receipts: earlier in week choice, fed wooled lambs 19.00-19.25; good and choice slaughter lambs salable around 17.00-18.00. . . Oregon Weother Western Oregon Occasional showers with periods of partial clearing through Friday. Cooler. Lows Thursday night 38-43. Highs Friday 46-52. Coastal winds south erly to southwesterly 15-35 miles an hour Thursday lugm, Decreas ing to 16-25 Friday. Eastern Oregon Scattered showers and windy Thursday night. Partly cloudy and cooler Friday with few showers, mostly over mountains. Lows Thursday night 32-42. Highs Friday 40-50. Grams Pass and Vicinity Partly cloudy Thursday. Increas ing cloudiness followed by rain Thursday night. Mostly cloudy Friday with few showers. Highs 55-60 Thursday and 50-55 Friday. Lows Thursday ni6ht 40-45. Baker and Vicinity Mostly cloudy through Friday with few showers over mountains. Windy at times. Lows Thursday night 30 35. Highs Friday 48-55. Weather "Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:39 a Thursday Max. Min. Prep. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ifi Buyers bid ag. gresslvely for hoes Thursday. pushing prices up 25 to 35 cents on butchers and 23 cents on sows. Top Jumped to $14.65, a peak jince Feb. 2. This was a gain of $1.40 so far this week. Most 190 to 270 pound outchcrs moved at $13.75 to $14.50. Butchers scaling 280 to 330 pounds went at $13.00 to $13.85 while sows brought $11.00 to $12.25. Choice steers sold at $18 00 to $20.00 while good to high choice heifers were taken at $15.50 to 519.00. Good to prime wocled lambs sold at $19,110 to $20.25. Salable receipts were 8.000 hogs. 1.E0G cattle, 100 calves and 2,000 sheep. , POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Department of Agriculture Issued these potato market reports Thursday: Sixteen cities arrivals 364; track 1376: shipments 955: No. Calif. 8, Central Calif. 3, Idaho 302, Ore. 26. Wash. 6. IDAHO FALLS Market slight ly stronger; Russets No. 1A 10-20 per cent 10 oz. and larger J.20-.30; 20-30 per cent 10 or. and larger 3. 35-. 50: 30 per cent 10 oz. and larger 3.50- 60. SAN FRANCISCO Streot sales, market about steady; Kla math Russets No. 1A 3 In. 4.40-.60, LOS ANOELES Car lot sales, market firm; Idaho Russets No. 1A 3.60- 85; Klamath No. 1, ( oi, 4.23-.40. CHICAGO srUDS CH1CAOO IT) Potatoes: Arrivals old stock 62; on track 243; total U.S. shipments 942: dull and unsettled. Carlot track sales, old slock: Idaho Russets $4.55 4.80, Ulllltles $4.00; Main Kalah dlns $3.85 unwashed, Chef spe cials $3.90 unwashed. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND i.T) Coarse grains, 5-day shipment, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 53.50-55 00. Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 49.5:. Corn No. 2, E. Y. ship ment 66.50. Wheat: No bids or offers Cf receipts: Wheat 38; barley 6: flour 4; corn 2; oats 1; mill feed S. Baker 54 31 Bend 60 36 Boise 61 45 - Eugene 56 47 Klamath Falls 53 32 Lakeview 55 39 Medford " 61 38 T Newport 5.1 41 - .26 North Bend ' 55 47 .26 Pendleton 50 46 .21 Portland Airport 56 47 .08 Roseburg 55 43 .23 Salem 56 46 .36 Spokane 51 33 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO IT Grains advanced In quite active dealings on the Board of Trade Thursday. Oats lone were unable to move high er. May wheat went lo another new seasonal high but it waa com which hart the strongest under tone. Wheal closed i-l't higher, Mav 2.23V2.28V: corn ViW, higher, May I.SIPb-1'.; oats ' lower to ' higher, May 631-64; rye ,-"4 higher. May 3.20; soybeans U lower to. l'(, higher, ' May 2.64' 2.64 and lard 5 to 13 cents a hun dred pounds higher. May 12.35. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2.25 2.20 'i 2.24 'i 2.23 'i 2.00 1, 3.02 1, 2.00 r, 2.01 , 2.02 2.04 ' 2.03 ?i 3.03 ' 2.06 2.07 N 2.06 2.07 !i May. Jlv . Sep Dec WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened 8 points lower lo 7 points higher. Opening prices follow: March 155.8 traded: May 155.9 bid; July 155.5 bid: Oct. 156.3 traded: Dec. 154 8 bid; March (1957) 14.0 bid; May 153.0 bid; July 152.7 bid. Wool futures opened 6 to 18 points lower; March 123.0' bid: May 125.5 bid; July 1'J6.0 bid; Oct. 125.5 bid: Dec. 123 0 bid; March d!)57i 124.0 bid; May 123.5 bid: July 122.7 bid. By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rami nil (or 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. Hliih Low Rain Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersi'ield Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit El Centro Fairbanks Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Pnoenlx Pittsburgh ' Red Blulf t Salt Lake City San Diogo San Francisco Seattle Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington Yuma 67 40 56 39 80 50 43 80 58 .22 50 36 T. 110 33 43 35 .03 '89 67 42 11 76 51 ' .... 46 35 45 37 .01 78 56 67 62 40 23 63 S5 47 32 60 52 45 36 .40 84 51 45 . . . ... 69 47 I .... 64 47 ' .... 63 54 62 52 55 44 .18 77 52 90 50 84 49 43 2f. 90 53 Group Begins Fort Ord Tour Seventeen Oregonians Thursday started a three day tour of Fort Old, California, wnere they will visit Oregon's teen-age Army Re servlsta taking six months active duty training under the Reserve Forces Act of 1955, 6fc. H. Q. Collier, Army Reserve Unit Advis er in Klamath Falls, announced to day. The group, escorted by Colonel Wlllard B. Carlock. chief of the Oregon Military District, left Portland Air Force Base In an Air Force C-47. Visitors making the trip are rep resentatives of newspapers, radio stations, television stations, civic leaders and parents. The tour was arranged by Lieutenant General Robert N. Young, Sixth Army Cfcmmander, and Colonel Carlock, to acquaint the public with the mission of the Army and the six months training program under the Reserve Forces Act of 1955. A similar trip "will be made by other Oregonians in April. The trips are being made by invitation to ' the representative groups of citizens by Slate Mili tary Districts' and over SCO per sons from six Western states will tour Fort ord during the next three months. This is all a part of the plan to acquaint civilian groups with the life of the six month trainee in his military role. The tour is being arranged by the Fort Ord Visitors Bureau and groups will be met In Monterey, Calif, by Army officers conducting the tour. At Fort Ord the visitors will ob serve first hand the training given the 17 lo 18i year old reservists who are undergoing six months of training with the Army under the new law. The group will sample typical meals In Army mess halls, inspect housing and recreational facilities available and discuss the training with the volunteers. The latest Army weapons' will be discussed by hand picked Instructor; firing ranges and class rooms will be visited where trainees are given lectures in basic military subjects. Troop information and character guidance are all a part of the planned tour. California Weather By I'NITKD PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Var- Inble cloudiness today, tonight and Friday but mostly sunny after noons; little change In tempera ture: high today San Francisco. Oakland, San Mateo and San Ra fael near 60: low tonight 43-49; westerly winds 8-16 mph. Northern California: Variable cloudiness today, . tonight, and Frj. day; occasional rain Crc¢ City arcs, today and tonight and prob ably Eureka north Friday; slightly cooler inland today: s o u t hc r 1 y winds 12-25 mph from Point Arena northward and variable 8-16 mph elsewhere near coast. Sierra Nevada: Variable cloudi ness today, tonight and Friday, a few snow flurries north of Route 40; cooler today. Sacramento Valley: Variable cloudiness today, tonight and Fri day; slightlv cooler today; hlnh botn days 60-70: low tonight 40-47; southerly winds 8-15 mph. Northwestern California: Cloudy today, tonight and Friday; occa sional rain near Crescent City to day and tonight and from around Eureka northward Friday; little change in temperature: hlth today and low tonight Ukiah 63-40, Santa Rosa 60-.18. Napa C0-40; southerly wlnas 12-25 mph near coast from around Point Arena northward. Demo Hopeful Beains Tour SAN FRANCISCO UP Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, greatly encouraged by his upset victory In the Minnesota primary, arrived in San Francisco Thurs day to campaign for California's 68 votes at the Democratic na tional convention. Kefauver came by plane from Great Falls, Mont., and Portland, Ore. "We are behind here in Califor nia and It will be an uphill fight," Kefauver told newsmen. "I think though we will pick up some sup port." He was reminded that some po litical observers were of the opin ion Gov. Averell Harriman of New Vork might be a possible con vention compromise nominee. "I don't know that to be a fact yet," Kefauver commented. "Any way, I'm still running my own race and I'm not worrying about any other candidates." At Great Falls Wednesday night Kefauver said "peace and pros perity is the theme this year of the Republican campaign, but the peace is uneasy and so is the pros perity." En route here. Kefauver paused in Portland where he authorized his supporters to undertake a write-in campaign in the Oregon Democratic presidential primary May 18. Court Records K I. A MATH FAI.lt MiniLirAL tut i Henry Arthur .Grimes, failura lo ob serve rta iigrii. a iorieiica Elizabeth ideClelland, crunk. US Euen Taylor, vagrancy. 1100 and R C Antly, no rtiittrition vUiblt 3 forfeited. KLAMATH COINTT UIVIltltT COURT Cornelius John Taylor, no vthiclt li cense. 17 50 bail forfeited. Joel Mollis Chamber!, falling to atop at stop sign, 3 paid. Haney Franklin Collins, improper mu flier, u paid. Nelson Lee Roberts, tnidcaual tm- icnrv hnkr tS old. Marlon Martin, larceny from the Per son, atked for additional timt: set for 10 a m. March 23. Bond set at g.OUO remanded to custody of sheriff. Donald Warren Stanton, violation ba sic rule. ti3 paid. Rntoi-t La Willis mi. DaAlinST or curve. 15 vt aajs in lieu ot tin. committed Harold Emery Conner, (our in driv ers seal. $3 bail forfeited. Jceah Oeorife Daoacon. violation ba ic rule. 17 M bail forfaited. Prcd John Calhoun, violation basic rule. rT 50 ball forfeited. Robert Lewis VanL'leava Sr., improp er muffler. $7.50 ball forfeited. Harmon Blaine Cress, violation basic rule, S7.50 bail forfeited. Lyman Jerome Lofgren, no P(JC per. mit. $25 bail forfeited. Milmn Frn.tt Archuleta Jr.. na 0 iter ator's license. S19 or A days In lieu of line: committed. Erna Alma Decker, drunk In private place, time ket for trial wiinoui a jury, cake dismissed. Melton Frnett Archuleta, drivtnf dur ing suspended period. $100 or 47'. days in lieu oi line; commiuto, Emm it Blana Ferguson, no vehicle license. $3 bail forfeited. Margaret Jane Hatfield, passing crat of a hill. S3 paid. Osvaldo Magallanes. Indecent expos ure, 'A years probation. Gerald Marvin Riddle, violation basic rul-. V.. 50 paid Martin Ove Johnson, no emergency brake. $3 ball forfeited. Charlotte Geneva Sutherland, no oper ator's Icente. $5 ball forfeited. Charles Hugh Slayinaker. no oper ators license, S3 bail forfeited. Charles Hugh SI ay maker, no oper ator's lirense. dismissed. Fred Wright Jackson, no operator's license, 5 paid. Dorothea Ellen Stiles, no emergency brake. $3 bail forfeited. David Kenneth Light, no operator's license. $3 bail forfeited, Robert E. O'Brien, burglary not in a dwelling, wcived preliminary hearing. Bond set at $2,000. Ordered held to Hrand Jury. Remanded- to custody of sheriff. On The Record KLAMATH COUNTY SUITS Rose Elmora Spence vs. Charles D. Snence. drvorce ffranted. Attorney for plaintiff, J. C. O'Neill. Ernest L. Ritter and Martha C. Hit ter, H&W, vs. Fyock's. an Oregon cor poration. H. M. McCoy Jones ct ux. Maurice M. Martin et ux and Stale Industrial Accident Commission. iuU to foreclose mortgage. Attorney! for plain tiffs. Ganong and Canon. Fern Sharp and Evelyn t. Sharp, H&W. vs. Elsie Rossie et vlr, Ida Feld haus et vir, Marie Thornton et vlr, suit tn clear title on real property. Attorney for plaintiffs, Donald A. W. Piper. Third Concert Well Received By DICK HIBBLLL A wide variety of songs were presented In the third event in the current Community Concerts series last night when the Song Masters male quartet held forth al lb Pelican Theater. Tne concert was well received by the audience, especially after the first few "warm up" numbers. The songs ranged from Irish country songs, Negro spirituals and light opera selections through to more classical items, but they never went into grand opera or other "classic" which would not sound well with their treatment. The quartet, made up of John Pettersson and Jack Prigmore, tenors: Joseph Frederic, baritone, and Ivar Ivarson, bass. demon strated, especially during a series of selections from Gilbert and Attorney To Address Home Ex Groups Attorney Orth Sisemore, Klam ath Falls, will talk on wills, deeds. insurance, and other subjects of Interest to homemakers and their families at a meeting, Friday, March 23. 8 p.m. at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. Members of home extension units of Altamont. Buena Vista, Conger-Fairview, Falrhaven, Hen ley, Keno, Klamatn Falls. Lindley Heights, Midland,' OTI, Pee Val-ley-Olene, Shasta-Homedale and Wocus communities are invited to attend and to take husbands and friends to the meeting.. OFFER TOLD CINCINNATI (UP) The Cincin nati Post said today the E. W. Scripps Company, owner and pub lisher of the Post, is prepared to make an offer for shares and vot-1 ins? trust certificates of the Cin cinnati Enquirer. Tule Growers Plan Meeting A full program has been out lined for the annual meeting of the Tulelake ' Growers Association, slated for 10 a.m. Friday at the Marcha Theater. Speakers will Include Max Ehmke, general freight agent, rates division of Southern Pacific Company, San Francisco; Fred Briggs, Dean of the College of Ag riculture at Davis. University of California; Carl Parkinson, spe cial Investigator for the Division cf Labor Law Enforcement; Lor ing White, agricultural commis sioner, Modoc County; H. E. Hoff man, manager of the potato di vision of Granny G o o s e Foods, Oakland, California, and George Smith, co-owner of the Sunny State rroauce of Tulelake. Ehmke, one of the outstanding men in his field on the Pacific Coast, will talk on rate structures, both local and transcontinental, carriers' positions in r a t e In creases and other items of inter est to growers, shippers and re ceivers In this area. Briggs will discuss the Univer sity of California's potato research in extension program; Hoffman will talk from the manufacturer's point of view; Parkinson will dis cuss trends In the migrant labor situation; White will talk on the potato seed inspection word this year in the Tulelake area and Smith will tell of buying and sell ing experiences of Tulelake pota toes in Pacific Coast markets. Two grower representatives and two alternates for service on the California-Oregon Marketing Order Committee for two-year terms will be named. Present holders of those posts are Wendell Schey, grower member and Ivan Rose, alternate. Sullivan's "Mikado," that they could clown, as well as sing. A detailed examination of each number they sang would be un necessary here, except to say that they handled a wide variety of material and handled it well-wel enough to be called for several encores. However, with the exception of a dreamy rendition o( Schubert's "Nacht und Traume" (Night and Dreams), it was the comical num bers which seemed to be the high points of the concert. They in cluded selections from the "Mi kado." the rhythmic spiritual "Dry Bones" and a translation of Brahms' "Ach Englishe Schaierln" (A Heavenly Shephardessi. Other highlights included Lizl's "O Quand Je Dors" (Oh When I Sleepi. Schubert's "Der Erl konlg" (The Erlking) and the spiritual "Go Down Moses." Another high point in the concert was the three selections by De huccv ninveri as solo numbers by their accompanist, Helena Kapriel lan, who, although still quite young, demonstrated a sure grasp of the piano and a fine concert personality which should stand her well in tne luiure. The final concert In this year's cnmmnnitv ronrert series will be by Carol Smith, contralto, on April 11. Third Party Talks Begin ATLANTA- (UP) Talk of a third political party for disgrun tled Southern Democrats was be ginning anew today as Dixie's political leaders viewed Sen. Estes Kefauver's Minnesota victory with "surprise" but little change of heart. In South Carolina, where a suc cessful bolt from the Democratic party was started in 1948, the way was cleared for the formation of another third party in the coming presidential election. At Columbia, S. C, the South Carolina Democratic Convention passed a resolution that would al low the state's delegates to throw their support to a third party in the event the Democratic nominee or the party platform is distaste ful to the South. The South Carolina Democrats also proposed a southwide stand at the convention to make easier the Southern demand for a policy of continued state s rights. Most of the supporters of Adlai E. Stevenson in the South took the attitude that the Minnesota primary was not a "true test," but some backers of the former Illinois governor admitted that Stevenson now will have to fight hard to win the nomination. Chamber Displays OTI Courses Th Klnmnth rnnnio -t. . of Commerce is honoring Orr. Technical Institute with a ?u u. ...... ,wn M..H.ua m lne cn ber offices. The displays. hirh will be chanced each fur ...... n olfer examples of the work lnj i" various technical courses being taught at the schnni The arivrrti'inir ,rt. .V! 001 I currently be:ng featured in ujf uuajiiuci V.111UUW wun me empha. oio uii pi lining and sun mechanics. The course is UuRh! by Earl Bairey and Is one of the 36 courses olfered by OTI The chamber display windows are availablR for riUnlauin i.. . r.......,B mcai. ly manufactured products or acUv. mt-a wiiii.ii nir ui general interest to the area. Further information miv be obtained hv rillinn .... chamber of 6193. SS Benefits Disapproved WASHINGTON (.11 The Eisen hower. administration turned thumbs down Thursday on House passed proposals to provide social security retirement benefits for women at age 62 and payments to the totally disabled starting at age 50. Secretary of Welfare Folsom also rejected the accompanying increase in the social security tax from 2 to 2'2 per cent immedi. ately to help finance the broad ened benefits. He said this would mean a tax increase of $1,700,000,000 over the first full year. "The old-age and survivors in surance (OASH system Is in ex. cellent condition,". Folsom said in testimony prepared for the Senate Finance Committee. "For all practical purpose.), the system is in approximate actur arial balance. It will thus be self supporting, under present esti mates, providing taxes are in creased as scheduled and benefits are not increased without a cor responding increase in revenue." Folsom urged extension of OASI coverage to make it as "nearly universal as practicable." He en dorsed provisions in the House bill and in other pending legisla tion which would extend the cov erage to self-employed attorneys, dentists, osteopaths, optometrists, veterinarians, the military serv ices, federal 'employes and vari ous other groups. Thursday's statement by Fol som was the first direct stand by the Eisenhower administration on the proposals. Folsom's predeces sor, Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, had raised a number of questions about the key provisions, however. FORGET-ME-NOT CLEVELAND (UP1 Mavor R. Edward Tcnc, . of Norwood. Ohio, a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for governor, is passing out packets of forget-me-not seeds asking voters to "Forget me not on primary election day. May 8." Now She Shops "Cash and Carry" Without Painful Backach Katnrinr backache, headache, or muicular aches and paim may cum on withovr-sr-linn.emntiorialiitwetaortiay to day it reward train. And folks who eat and drink unwisely aometimet tuffer mild bladder irritation .with that restless, uncomfortable feeling. If you are miserable and worn out became of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help by their pain rellevlnc action, by their sooth inn effect lo ease bladiier irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidney tendmf to increase the output of the 1 ipitci of kidney tubes. So if nasEinr backache makes you feet drRKedouL, miserable, with restless, sleep l-s nights, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over fiO years. Ask for new, lartte. economy aii and save money. Get Doan'a Fills today 1 Pacific Supply Co-op Announces Wecome to Our First . . . fU im FRIDAY, MARCH 23 at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. SPECIALS FOR THIS DAY ONLY DRAWING Every Hour! 20 off on all tires with your recappable old tires! 10 off on Batteries with your old battery! Special prion in elher llenn loo numrrniii lo mention: DOOR PRIZE... for the men ... for the ladies. SPECIAL PRIZES SpffUl priced rr going to b in affect for FRIDAY ONLY! SPECIAL PERSONNEL Speclallird personnel Kill be en hand all day Fri day to aniwer any and all questions which ou might have. n s Come Early - Stay Late Tires, electric toasters and other -valuable gifts will be awarded. Come early and upend the day looking over our new Be sure to aia for jaur rard and gueu how many feet ot ravon rord itore and aee how completely we ran meet jour r- uier. are in our new raron tlrra! qulrementa. n 0t 3.30 p.m I 1 1 Come EQ'W J Ph. Merrill 2189 Infield Pfamift 5 Miles South of Merrill on State Line f je bow 4 automatic self regulating surface units Not one, but every aurfac unit ia auto matic! Juat aet the dial to auit the food, then cook without a care! Automatic Roastmeter Give, you a perfect roaat nerv time. Ac curately pannes "doneneaa" of onv kind of jnea' "nd registers it on the control dial. No door opening, no guesswork! Automatic Qdickiet Timer Juat aet it and forget it! Only two simple motions are all that's required to make your oven fully automatic. Easiest to understand and use. "Broil-Under-Glass" The only true smokeless broiling. Phiko'a tempered ovtn glaaa ahicld keepa hot greases from spattering up on the hot coila of the broiling unit. 609 So. 6th Phone 2-3429 S al l 50 RebUMt GUr0nteed ThMe M0der" X"" nmTiMrriwi n inir"i o o o
