Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 26, 1956, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 26, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. MARCH 26. 195, MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS Bjr THE ASSOCIATED TRESS Admiral Corporation It 'i Allied Chemical 123 3. AUia Chalmers . 73 Vt Aluminum Co. America 103 American Airlines 25 i American Motors 7 7. American Tel It Tel. 183 Vt American Tobacco 77 Anaconda Copper 80 7t Atchison Railroad 160 4 Bethlehem steel 183 Boeing Airplane Co. 79 , Borg Warner. 48 Burroughs Adding Mach. 37 'a California Packing .44 14 Canadian Pacific "35 Caterpillar Tractor 67 1 j Celanese Corporation 18 V Chrysler Corporation 76 Vt Cities Service 68 Consolidated Edison 48 Crown Zellerbach 62 i Curtiss Wrleht 31 Douglas Aircraft 84 . du Pont de Nemours 229 Vi Eastman Kodak 86 Emerson Radio 12 Ford Motor . 60 Vt Oeneral Electric 64 General Foods 01 'i General Motors 47 'i Georgia Pac Plywood 43 i Goodyear Tire 72 i Homeslake Mining Co. 37 'b International Harvester 36 Vt International Paper 130 Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum 46 ' Kennecott Copper 130 Vt Mbby, McNeill 16 Vt Lockheed Aircraft 47 V, Loew's Incorporated 22 si Long Bell A 1 't Montgomery Ward 00 'a New York Central 43 'i Northern Pacific 88 V, Pacific American Fih 10 (a Pacific Gas ti Electric 53 Pacific Tel Ic Tel. 130 Penney (J.C.) Co. 96 Pennsylvania R.R. 24 Vt Pepsi Cola Co. 23 Phllco Radio 34 , Puget Sound P ft L 2 vt Radio Corporation 48 Vt Rayonier Incorp. 39 Republic Steel 48 ,, Reynolds Metals 89 , Richfield Oil n 'a Safeway Stores Inc. 53 Vt Scott Paper Co. tl Sears Roebuck ft Co. 34 Sinclair Oil 63 vt Socony-Vacuum Oil 72 s't Southern Pacific . 57 Vi Standard Oil Calif. 103 "t Standard Oil N.J. 50 'a Studebaker Packard . 8 " Sunshine Mining . 8 34 Swift & Company 47 'i Transamcrloa Corp. 39 34 Twentieth Century Fox . 25 Vt Union Oil Company 61 Union Pacific . 186 'i United Airlines 43 'j United Aircraft 72 !i United Corporation 7 United States Plywood 47 , tlnlted States Steel 59 Vi Warner Pictures 21 Western Union Tel. 21 Westlnghouse Air Brake 32 3i Weatlnghouse Electric 01 Vt Woolworth Company 40 si GRAINS LIVESTOCK chkAgo livestock CHICAGO i.fl Butchers and sows sold steady to 25 cents lower Monday. The top price remained unchanged at 14 75, paid for two double decks. Most 190 to 270 pound butchers were taken at (14.00 to 114.50. 280 to 330 counaers at $13.25 to 814.00 and 340 to 375 pounders at 812 75 to 813 25. Sows sold from 110.75 to $12.00. A few loads of prime steers moved at $23.00 to $24.60. Most choice steers were taken at $19.00 to $21.00 and good to low choice at $17.00 to $18 50. A lew good to mostly choice lambs went at $19.00 to $19.75. A part deck of choice and prime reached $20.50. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Wl Coarse grains. 15 day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No. 2, 38 lb while S4.50-55.50. Barley, No.2, 45 lb B-W 49.50. Corn, No.2, E-Y shlp't 66.50-75. Wheat: No bids or offers. Monday's car receipts: Wheat 56; barley 9; flour 11; corn 10; oats 3; mill feed 26. CHICAOO lP) Visible supply nf wheat decreased 6. 00b, 000 bushels to 340,569,000 bushels this week, Uie board of Trade reported Monday, Curn Increased 604.000 to 64,509.000 bushels, onts decreased 938.000 to 24,942,000, Rye decreased 443,000 to 4.151,000, bnrley de creased 643.000 to 6.440.0O0 and soybeans decreased 179,000 to 11).-196.000. POTATOES Br THE ASSOCIATED IMIKSS The potato market, as reported Monday by the U.S. Department ot Agriculture: Sixteen cities: Arrivals 1,301, on track 1.873; shipments Friday 854: Northern Calif. 6, Central Culif. 3. Idaho 319, Oregon 18. Wash. 3. Saturday shipments 650: Northern Calif. 2, Central Calif. 1, Idaho 226, Oregon 23. Wash. 3; Sunday ship, mcnla 4; Idaho 1, Oregon 1, Wash 1. IDAHO FALLS Market about steady; Russets, No. 1, 10-20 per cent 10 ot and larger 3.25-35 ; 20- 30 per cent 10 oz and larger 3.40 5P; 30 per cent 10 oz and larger 3.50-60. SAN FRANCISCO Street sales Market weaker; Klamath Russets No. 1-A 2 In 4.40-50; Idaho 4.90; Deschutes No. 1, 5 oi 4.35-40. CHICAGO Ml Potatoes: Arrl vals old slock 214; on track 330: total U.S. shipments 854, Saturday 650 and Sunday 4; steady. Carlol track sales, old slock: Idaho Rus sets $4 75-5.10; Colorado Red Mc Clures $4.90 washed and waxed; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontlacs $4.90 washed and waxed, Cobblers $4.35. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND IjP l USDAl Cattle salable 2.000: supply included 35 loads fed steers. 12 loads fed heifers; market generally steady strong on fed steers and heifers with extreme top 50 higher, largely on improved quality: cows mostly sioaay out weak on sneny can- ners; load choice with some prime 1.087 lb fed steers 21.00; half dozen loads average-Mh choice under I.1O0 lb steers 20.50: other choice grades 19.50-20.00: good steers mostly 18.00-10.00; commer cial 18 00-17.00; utility delry tvne down to 12.00: load mostly choice around 800 lb fed heifers 19.00: two loads above 900 lb 18.50; good heifers mostly 17 00-18 00; com mercial grades 15.00-16.00; light utility down to 11.00: canner and cutter cows mostly 8 00-10.00, few to 10.50; several shelly cows 3.00 7.00; utility beef cows 10.00-12.50; few commercial grades 13.00-50 with no young commercial cows available: utility bulls mostly 14.50-15.50; light cutters down to 12.00. Calves salable 100: market rather slow but about steady; few low choice vcalers 25.00-26.00; high choice lacking; good vealers 20.00 24.00; utility-commercial grades weak at 11.00-18.00; few good- choice stock calves 16.50-18.00. Hogs salable 1.100: market active; butchers fully steady with all Interests buying; sows around 50-75 higher; sorted lots U.8. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 16.00-50: mixed No. 2-3 barrows A: gilts mostly 15 50-75: No. 3 butchers 15.25: 250-275 No. 3 butcners 14.S0- 75; 270-300 lbs 14 25: sows 300-400 lbs 12.00-13.75; 500-565 lbs 10.00 11.50. Sheep salable 600; market active, fullv steady: around two decks choice 97 lb shorn lambs carrying fall shorn ft No. 1 pelts 19.25: other mostly cnoice mil shorn and full wooled lambs 18.75- 19.00; good-choice slaughter lambs 17.00-18.00. few lots 18.25: few lots good-choice feeders 15.00-50; cull utility ewes 2.00-4.00; choice ewes scarce. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Ifl (USDAi Cattle salable 350: moderately active, cows about steady, Instances 50 higher; other classes not established; most utility cows 11.00-13.00; canncrs and cutlers 9.00-11.00. Calves salable 50; market not established; last week good-choice slaughter calves and vcalers 20.00-23.00. Hogs salable 100: moderately active, bulchers 50 higher: mixed grade lots U.S. No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchers 10.00. Sheep salable DO; light early supply Insufficient to test market; last week choice slaughter sprlnw lambs 20.50-21.00; choice old crop 'laughter lambs with No. 1 to full wooled pelts 16.25-17.00. Quota Chief To Visit KF Fret da Jane Puboh, of Tacoma, Governor of the 14th district of Quota Internationa), will arrive March 27 by plane to pay an of ficial visit to, the Klamath club. Quotarians will gather Tuesday evening at 6:30 at the Yacht Club where a dinner will be given In her honor. On this occasion eight new members of the club will be initi ated by the governor in a candle light ceremony, and there will be a special musical program by a group from KUHS. John Korenian, importer and. authority on oriental rugs, was the guest speaker at the regular lunch eon meeting of Quota Club on March 20 at the Wincma Hotel. He displayed several priceless rugs from his private collection and In terpreted the stories of their pat terns. Korenian who Is a weaver, told how dyes are made for the gor geous colorings, why the value of these rugs increases through the years and the simple method of cleaning that is important to their endurance and beauty. : April activities will include elec tion of new officers, and a rum mage sale to be held on Satur day, April 14, at 618 Main Street. Heading this committee are Mar garet Bailie and Lave me Slusser. Osburn Rites On Thursday Funeral services for Evert Da mon Osburn. 22, of Klamath Falls, driver of one of the two autos in volved in a two-car accident which resulted In the death of two per sons and the hospitalization of a third early Saturday morning, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Leo Horner, minister at the Christian Church, will officiate. In terment will be at Klamath Me morial Park. The Injured man. Kenneth Mai Dyer. 2374 Shasta Way, is still hos pitalized at Klamath Valley Hos pital with facial injuries. Attend ants said this morning he is in good condition. Final rites for Robert McKin ley Gentry. 32, of Klamath Falls, the other dead man, who was a passenger In an auto driven by Dyer, will be held at 3:30 pin Tuesday at Ward's with the Rev. D. L. Proett of Peace Memorial Church officiating. The accident occurred shortly af ter 1 a.m. Saturday on South Sixth Street near the Lucky Lane bowling alley. According to State Police, Osburn's westbound auto, traveling at high speed, failed to make the long, sweeping curve, hopped the curb of the center stiip, skidded for more than 450 feet, and slammed broadside into Dyer's eastbound auto. Potato Shipments SEASON'S 84-55 S.VSt Dally Truck Ore. 3, Daily-ltaljOre. 13 6 lllyTruclt Calif. 3 1 Dally RalPCalir. . 8 0 DalW Total ORE. & CALIF. 27 15 Monthly Total 712 609 Season's Total 5928 8397 River Pact Meetings Held Here The joint drafting committee of the California and Oregon Klam ath River Commissions this morn ing opened a two-day meeting to Iron nut certain objections the U.S. Department of Justice and other agencies had to the wording of the proposed interstate compact on the use of the waters of the Upper Klamath River Basin. According to Nelson Reed, chair man of the Oregon commission, the meetings, being held today and Tuesday at the Willard Hotel, were called in order to rewrite the portions of the draft of October 19, which was submitted to all agen cies the commissions felt would be Interested. At a recent meeting in Washing ton, D.C., attended bv several members' of both commissions, Justice Department officials out lined their objections. According to a commissioner present at the Washington meeting, the Justice Department had no objections to the intent of the. compact, but felt that the wording of certain por tions of It were unconstitutional. Reed said that the commissions desired to have the draft in as good shape as possible before sub- milting it to the State Legislatures of California and Oregon. The leg islatures, the U.S. Congress and the President must all approve the compact before it goes into effect. The ' commissions plan several public hearings, including one in Klamath Falls, before submitting the compact to the legislatures. Gilchrist Camp Fire Girl Units Hold Council Fire The Gilchrist Camp Fire. Hori zon and Blue Bird girls presented an Impressive Grand Council Fire in the school gymnasium March 20 and dedicated it to the PTA. The Aowakiya Horizon group, led bv Mrs. George Bell assisted bv Judy Vandenberg, received beads. Mary Evlns. Betty Cates. Leeann Curtis, Sylvia Curtis, Col lien McKenzie. Darlene Simmons, Karen Fogelquist, Dianne Norlin, Sue Roland and Kay Taylor are members of this group. The Cheskchamay Camp Fire Girls are Mary Helen Edgar, Shar on Hltt, Wanda Hight. Beatrice James, Pamela Anderson. Mary Sue Koski, Alta Wilkinson. Linda Wyse, Nancy Brewer and Eliza beth Howie. Mrs. William Ander son is the leader of this group. Members of the We-to-ma-chik Camp Fire Girls, supervised by Mrs. Jim Avers, who received beads are Shirley Edgar. Jane Anding, Darlene Curtis. 7i d a Sampson, Jo Ellen Freeman, Jan ice Steele. Sharon Mount. Mar- Jorie Shotls. Susan Erlcson. Ilia, Fire Damages Spud Cellar A flue from a stove In the work shop portion of a potato cellar on the Cove Point Road caught fire, charring a rafter In the building, Suburban Fire Department re ported today. The cellar is owned by Lee Dick son of Tulelake. The call was re ceived at 8:58 a.m. today. City firemen answered a call re sulting from a burning television set at the residence of Henry Ketsdever, 1029 Jefferson Sunday evening. The damage was confined to the television set. which was almost totally destroyed, firemen said. The only other weekend fire call was at 6:04 p.m. Saturday, when city firemen extinguished a grass fire In the back yard at the resi dence of Charles Hamm, 1242 Owens Street. , HUBCAPS STOLEN Pete Robinson, 1630 Eldorado, reported that three hubcaps were stolen from his auto while it was parked in the Safeway Store park ing lot at about midnight Satur day. Death Takes E. It. Dent Edfjar H. Dent. 51. injured in a fall from a two-story house in mid afternoon March 24 at Merrill, died in a Medford Hospital. Dent, member of the Dent House Moving Firm. Klamath Falls, was assisting with the moving of a frame structure from the Alfred Carleton ranch north of Merrill to a site near the Merrill elementary school. He was attempting to raise electric power and telephone wires above the chimney as the struc ture neared the Cargill Inc., plant on the Hill road approaching town when he slipped and fell striking his head. He was rushed to Klamath Val ley Hospital by Kaler's ambulance which later made an emergency mn to a brain specialist at Med ford with the injured man. Legal Notice Equitv No. 33-47 SUMMONS IN THE CIHCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH Thomat E. Walker, Plaintiff, vt. Jean A. Walker. Defendant. To Tliomai E. Walker. Defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby lummoned and re quired to appear and answer the Com plaint filed in the above-entitled auit within four weeks from the date of the first oubllcation of this Sutnmom in the Herald and News, a newspaper, which Mid first publication date is the 2flth day oi March. 19-6, and you will tike notice that If you fall to appear and answer or otherwise plead, after said time the plaintiff will, for want there of, apply to the above-entitlcrt Court for the relief prayed for in his Com plaint, to-wit: For an absolute divorce and for a Decree awarding the care, custody and control of Thomas C. Wal ker to the plaintiff. This Summons is served upon you by publication thereof pursuant to order of the Honorable David R. Vandenberg. Judge of the above-entitled Court, duly mnrie and entered the 22d day of March, lose. Donald A. W. Piper Attorney for P.lainliff 207 Pine Tree Building Klamath Falls, Orecon No. 846 March 36. April 2-9-16 LANDSCAPING AND LAWNS Yord work ond tree pruning, spraying for Dutch Elm Tree Disease, evergreens, shade and fruit trees. Colorful Navqdo Flagstone for homes, fireplaces, planters nd paliot. LAKESHORE GARDENS NURSERY Ph. 4286. Rose Sherman, Karen Brown ell -and Mela rue Balliet. Mrs. Bud Smallwood's Cay Blue Birds who took part in the pro gram are Sherri Lee Collister. Maureen Sherman. Kathleen Co fprth, Margaret Edgar, Rosaleen Pickens, Margaret Koski, Pamela Prater. Linda Toomey, Linda Scherer, Jue Leena Taylor, Carol Turner, Marilyn Warren. L a n a Green and Donna Sue Seaton. The Sparkling Blue Birds, under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Aems, helped present the B 1 u e Bird song. Johnnie Anding, Sue Smallwood. Janice Fi edrlekson, Carolyn Coble, Cherese Walker, Linda Knight, Ann Hight, Connie Yager and Zelda Newton belong to this group. Shirley Edgar was awarded the rank of wood gatherer: Kay Tay lor, Jane Anding, Darlene Curtis and Elizabeth Howie became trail seekers. Hie candle lighting cere mony Included the lighting of the special candle for March, the Camp Fire birthday month. The ceremonial was planned by Mrs. Norman Whitfield, vice chair man of the Gilchrist Leaders As sociation, and members of the as sociation. Mrs. Robert Wilson, chairman, and Mrs. George Bell made the symbolgrams used as the background. Pussy willows and daffodils completed the decora tions. Mrs. Leslie Norlin, president of the association, presented the girls who explained the use of symbols on Camp Fire costumes, j Mrs. John Anding supervised the j collegium ui me gjiupc. itra. ....... norman wniineia assisted iti uic music. Refreshments were served fol lowing the regular PTA meeting by the members of the We-to-ma-chik Camp Fire group. Oregon Weather Western Oregon-Partly cloudy with a few scattered showers Mondav nisht: increasing cloudi ness Tuesday with rain beginning during afternoon. Highs 40-64: low Monday night 33-40. Coastal winds westerly to southwesterly, decreasing Monday night, becom ing southerly and increasing to 15-30 mph. Tuesday. Eastern Oregon-Partly cloudy through Tuesday with scattered snow flurries. Low Monday nignt 35-35; high Tuesday 42-52. Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy through Tuesday. Highs 50-55; low Monday night 35 Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 y cloudy through Tuesday. Low Monday night 20-25; high Tuesday 40-45. t . Northern Oregon beaches Increasing cloudiness with rain late Tuesday. Temperature range 40-52. Westerly to northwesterly winds becoming southerly, 15-25 mph., Tuesday. ' Weather table By UNITED PRESS ' Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a. m High Low Rain California Weather By UNITED PRESS Sun Franllsco Bav Region: Fair today, tonight and 'Tuesday; little change in temperature: high today San Francisco, Oakland. San Ma teo and San Rafael 59-64: low to night 43-48; westerly wind 10-18 mph In afternoons. Northern California; Fair today. tonight and Tuesday except scat tered showers extreme north to day; cooler inland todny but warmer north portion Tuesday: north to northwest wind 12-25 mph near coast. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Tuesday except cloudy with scattered snow flurries north portion today; cooler today but warmer north portion Tuesday. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Tuesday; cooler today and tonight but warmer Tuesday: high today 55-65; low tonight 35 42; hi":h Tuesday 65-72: northerly wind 8-16 mph In daytime. Northwestern California: Fair to day, tonight and Tuesday except scattered rtfwers extreme north today; slightly cooler today and toninht but warmer Tuesday; high today and low tonight Napa 61-37, Santa Rosa 61-34. Okiah 59-34; northwest wind 12-25 mph near coast. Albuquerque 4'lnnta Bakersfield Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit El CenCo Fairbanks Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Sol Lake City San Dieso San Francisco Seattle Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington Yuma 77 62 77 30 HI 57 75 35 92 29 71 70 78 68 70 52 70 34 61 85 85 35 70 75 63 59 50 71 86 89 45 93 52 41 51 24 63 38 50 27 66 18 50 31 50 55 55 29 47 30 45 60 54 31 45 49 55 48 37 45 63 65 38 59 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Prop. Baker 65 32 .11 Bend 56 25 T Boise 72 37 .01 Eugene 55 35 .27 Klamath Falls .... 57 27 .01 Lakeview 58 26 .02 Medford 63 . 34 T Newport 52 39 .35 North Bend 54 37 .87 Pendleton 69 37 .19 Portland A p t .... 54 39 .30 Roseburg 60 33 .23 Salem 52 36 .33 Spokane 58 .... Pedestrian Kit By Car A Klamath Fall ,.. , . talized in Klamath Vallev u ' tal todav with fr.- . cuts and bruises fter he had M: struck by an auto while South Sixth Street at Lark : m ath Falls police reported tod? Hospital attendants said th, h Injured man, Clarence Podal, 58, 1345 Eldorado, ( was In rnnriltinn IniHau fa Police said the rlriL .i was Murel Bhowers Nelson i.,t uv.iu. ..c.ouu mm omcers thu v ..b.du. mas cnargerj failure to vield riirhi nr " pedestrian. The incident occn. at 7:57 p.m. Saturday. " The parents of two boy . charged with permitting therm . drive without licenses when autos the boys were driving r. lided on California Avenue at y, p.m. Saturday. Charged were LlnvH rw .. DeLan. and Mrs ah,. 1021 California, mother olD'" Detroit. Police said tha driven by Detroit hit one drh ..j ........ iuaj, nao. slow,. Vandals Visit Fremont School Vnnrinl fnlfirarl rm.ni sometime last weekend and over turned wastebakets and trash buck ets, marked up several waiTs be did no permanent damage, Kisrr ath Falls police reported today Their entry was discovered Sti& riflv ninminp hv Ina nAi j ,. icuuunT , rtlKtnrhfln. Pnlirp calH that tk- ... dais were believed to have entertt caiuraay ftiiernonn tnrough an he locKea ooor wnne an lnstructo was in the hiifldlnir Police said that they then ip. ptiicuiiy uiu uiiiu me lnstruclc icii uviure uuiug anyming. Bertha P. Haynes Rites On Tuesday LAKEVIEW Funeral servkf for Bertha Pearl Haynes, 55, whj died of a gunshot wound Saturrin I will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesdit from the chapel of Ousley-Osttr man Funeral home with the Ri Gordon Grilfln officiating. She was bom January 4, 3901. a: Coulee City. Washington, daughtt: of the late Frank and Eva Hvnt. She was a member of the Eagle Auxiliary at Lakeview and vru bookkeeper at Lake County Molon Only known survivor Is a sister. Mrs. Richard M. Arvidson of Los Angeles, Final rites will be held later Pendleton. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Doo't be embarrassed by loose false teeth sltpplDg, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder Rives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security bv holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline ( non-acid 1. Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. FOR Retirement Income IT'S The Equitable AND John Houston Don't Be Fail TheAvdsPlannur antees that you will lose pounds with your very first boi (2.98) or monej back. Taken befon meals as dlrecied, Ayds curbi your appetito. xou wio maticallv eat If lone weight utt rally.' Approved b? .Doctors, iv o amp no diet. MmHTs S.ppiy ft AYDS VITAMIN AND MINERAL CANDY PAYLESS DRUG 808 Main St. i 1 NONA fHEUAK SAYS "If you want to hav O lovaty figurt, I rKommtnd Aydil" GRAINS CHICAGO CHAIN CHICAGO Ml Now crop wheat futui rallied toward the close . on the Board of Trade Monday. seulng new seasonal hlRhs. Mont other (trains also were 1 ouite firm. Several rye contracts were ahead more than 2 cents, i Soybeans scored moderate Rains. : Oats were in demand but nearby corn futures sullcred from profit : taking. j The ARrlciillure Department re-i ported It was donntlnR surplus J food to Turkey. Included will be about Pj million bushels of wheat.' Wheat closed s; to 3 cents high-; er, May 2.28-3.27V corn H to 2 cents hlsher. May 1.41',.',; oals 'i-'a hmher. May 641,; rve lo i i cents hlahrr. May 1.31V1.32: ; soybeans 1 (o 2', hmher. Mav 2.67 'J-2G8 amf laid 2 lo 6 cents a hundred pounds Wither, May 12.47 WIIKAT Open High Low (lose 2. id i, 2.'.'8 2.25 'a 2.28 2 07 5.09 2.0.r 2.00 '. 2.09 2 11 208 - 2 11 ' I 2 11 2 IS 2 11 t4 2.15 2 1 2.17 2.14 2.17 Mav Jlv Sep Occ Mar REVIVAL MEETING Deliverance Tabernacle 2379 So. 6th. OLD TIME Preachinq end Sinqlnq Rev. Alva Phillips EVANGELIST 7:30 NIGHTLY ONLY AIRLINE SERVICE TO ROSEBURG $7.10 nus tax SctWued Local Stwict &4 We're moving new Mercurys so fast it's prac tically "Factory-to-0vner" and that owner can be you! Mercury dealers all over the West are joining together to make Mercury sales history! Every beautiful new Mercury moves through our shop so fast we just have time to give it a thorough tune -up and "beauty treatment" for another new Mercury family to drive away! We're offering sensational trades, so cash in while the ball is rolling! Your present car will probably more than cover the down payment! Pay only a dollar or so more a week than you'd pay for 17 different small car models. Come in and size it un! IUJLW BASIN MOTORS, 424 So. 6th St. 4rril.ryitf f or;- -