PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. OCTOBER g, 1958
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YOHK The tock
market advanced a little in slow
trading Monday.
.i- Prices near the close included:
Bethlehem Steel up at 165
Chrysler up Vi at 73; Good
year up 1H at 74; Goodrich up
at 73; Caterpillar up at 87;
' Douglas Aircraft up at 87'i ;
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND ltf-USDA-Cattle
salable 2,650; holdover 200: mar-1
ket slow, most classes 25-50 lower
with tew early sales steady; many
cows and few good steers unsold
at noon; load and part load aver
age choice around 950-1,000 lb fed
steers 24.00; three head choice
prime 25.00; other choice steers
American Telephone off at 166 ' 23.00-50; good steers 21.00-22.50
''s; Kennccott topper up 1 at 133
ft; Du Pont up 1 at 198; Gen.
eral Electric up 'k at 59b; Inter
national Paper up 1 at 116; II
linois Central up 'i at 60; Gulf
Oil up U at 120; and General
Motors off ', at 47.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Alius Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Much.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
uaierpiuar iraciur
Celancse Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellcrback '
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Kmerson Radio
Ford Motor
General Electric
General Foods '.,
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester .
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennccott Copper '
Libby. McNeill '
' Lockheed Aircraft .'
Loew's Incorporated '
Long Bell A r . '' .
Montgomery Word '
New York Cental , ; '
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Te.- & Tel.
Penney J, C. Co.," ' '
Pennsylvania R,R. t.
, rcpsi oia uo.
Puget Sound P 4 L
Radio Corporation
Rnyonier lncorp. '
Republic Steel
fteynolds Steel '
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil ,
Safeway Stores Inc.
HI... llligia X apKl
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co. '
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Paclfie
Standard Oil Calif,
ittidard Oil N.J.
debnker Packard
Swift & Company
Transnmerica Corp.
Twcnlielh Century Fox
I'nlon Oil Company
United Pacific
l!n(tnH Airllnna
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United Slates Plywood
llnltAH glalna Cnn1
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Wostinshmise Air Broke
Westinghouse Electric
IL
I'uvininiii vwillnliy
16
96
32"i
lOlt'ii
22
4 1 ',4
69
6",
166
72
79
28
53i
46
4U
43
33
87'
151k
74
81 "4
45' 2
5614
38
87
199
90'
. I'M
6IM1
59
.. 46
47
30
' 74
35V4
116
45
1 55
133'i
14
49
. 19
73
' ; 40-V4
. 38
37
15
48
125
84
' 23
' 19
19
26
37
32
52
m
70
64
50
61
31
82
59
52
47
47
55
6
4
36
24'!
56
30
74
74
6
38
67
26
18
30
52
44
standard shortfed 19.00 - 20.50
standard grass steers 16.00-17.00;
utility steers 10.00-14.50; few loads
good-choice fed heifers 21.00-25;
few loads mostly good heifers
20.00; standard shortfeds 18.00
19.00; utility heifers 9 00-12.00:
canncr and cutter cows 6.00-8.00,
few to 8.25; utility cows 9.00-11.00;
utility-commercial lots 11.50-12.00;
utility bulls mostly 14.00-50; light
cutter bulls 9.50-11.50.
Calves salable 400; vealers fully
steady; heavy cows strong-50
higher; few choice vealers 19.00-
20.00; good vealers 16.00-18.00;
good-choice slaughter calves above
335 lbs. 16.00-17.00; standard
calves, vealers 12.00-15.00
down to 6.00.
Hogs salable 1,400; market slow
25-mostly 50 lower; sows steady
weak; mixed U.S. 1-2 butchers
185-235 lbs 17.75-18.00; 46 head 197
lbs sorted for weight and grade,
mostly No, Is, 18.35; mixed No.
1-3 grades 17.00-50 ; 240-270 lbs
16.00-50 ; 300-500 lb sows mixed No.
1-3 grades 12.00-15.50; 25 head No.
1-2 310 lbs 16.00.
Sheep salable 1,500; supply
largely slaughter lambs; market
active, steady-weak; 750 head
Central Washington range lambs
mostly choice 98 lbs 20.00 off truck
weights; other good-choice 85-115
lb slaughter lambs 17.00-19.00;
utility-low good lambs 15.50-17.00;
one deck mostly choice 96 lb No, 1
pelt shorn lambs 19.00; other good-
choice shorn lambs, No. 1-2 pelts
17.00-18.00; few good-choice 75-85
lb. feeders 15.00-16.50; common-
medium lightweights 7.00-14.50;
cull-good shorn slaughter . ewes
2.00-4.50.
L L Mingo
Death Told
Lola Lucille Mingo. 49. native
of Mt. Carroll. Illinois and rest
dent of Klamath Falls for lour
years, died here October 8.
Survivors include her widower,
Henry Mingo, of this city: daugh
ters, Mrs. Donna Anderson. Yaki
ma, Washington, Mrs. Shirley Egg
land, Sioux City, Iowa, and Mrs.
Sharon Weed, Kennewick, Wash
ington; sons, Henry of Pendleton.
Dale, Ronald, Zanc and Gary of.
this city; sisters. Mrs. Delia Pahr-
iman, White Swan, Washington
and Mrs. Ethel Hancy, of White
Swan, Washington; Mrs. Arnetta
Norton of Sioux City, Iowa; a
brother, Leonard Mummert, Gol
dendalc, Washington; her mother,
Mrs. Edith Mummert, White Swan,
Washington: also 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services will take place
from the Sacred Heart Church,
Wednesday, October 10 whe,n a
requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the
Holy Rosary will take place at
VU.A'0 Llnrll. G....l IT
nolle two'iiam i-uucidi nuilie,
uv v ... utouaj, vnuijiri IF, t
Monsignor T. P. Casey will be in
charge of the services. Commit
ment and final rites in Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No.2, 3B lb white .. 53.50-54.00
Barley. No.2, 45-lb B-W 48.50-49.00
Corn, No.2, E-Y shipment . 65.00:
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No.l bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White . 2.26
Soft White (excluding Rex) .... 2.20
White Club 2.26
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 2.27
10 per cent 2.27
11 per cent 2.27
12 per cent 2.29
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
230; barley 18: lour 22;
oats 1; mill feed 0.
corn
Hunter Dies
Of Gunshot
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Wl Wheat and corn
tumbled below Friday's close after
registering early gains on the
Board of Trade Monday.
Oats and rye finished steady
while soybeans and lard scored
gains for the day s trading session.
Wheat suffered losses ud to
of a cent and corn fell back as
much as cent at the close.
Wheat closed to lower,
December 2.28-; corn un
changed to lower, December
1.38-rt: oats to higher, De
cember 75; rye to higher,
December 1.62-; soybeans 1V
to 2 cents higher. November 2.38V
- and lard unchanged to 13 cents
uglier, October 11.62.
Scattered buying of wheat stim
ulated by continued dryness in the
southwest wheal belt, pushed the
grain nigner in early dea urns.
But these disappeared and were
replaced by losses against the
previous session at the close.
Corn suffered a similar setback
after starting the session with
fractional gains.
Soybeans were higher in active
trading. Buying of beans was ac
celerated by higher prices in the
oil market.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
2.29 2.29 2.28 2.28
2.34 2.34 2.33 2.33
2.34 2.34 2.33 2.33
2.28 2.29 2.27 2.27
2.30 2.30 2.29 2.29
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Tuesday; scattered show
ers or thundershowers. Highs 66
76: low Monday night 40-50.
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
through Tuesday, clearing parti
ally during afternoon. Highs 66-76
except 60-65 near coast; low Mon
day night 44-52.- Coastal winds
mostly southerly to southeasterly,
s-15 m.p.n.
Northern Oregon . beaches
Night amd morning low clouds or
fog; mostly sunny Tuesday after
noon. Beach winds southerly 8-18
m.p.h. Temperature range 53-61.
Corvallis and vicinity Morning
clouds or patchy fog; mostly
sunny Tuesday afternoon. Low
Monday night 48-53; high Tuesday
65-70. . . .
Grants Pass and vicinity Clear
ing Monday night; partly cloudy
luesday. temperature range 48
79. .
Baker and vicinity Clearing
Monday night; partly sunny Tues
day. Low Monday night 35-40;
high Tuesday 64-69.
Loggers Fire Weather
. Fire danger diminishing to
moderate west of the Cascades
through Tuesday with gentle west
erly winds and lowest humidities
above 30 per cent. Danger con
tinues high east of the Cascades,
with threat of thundershowers in
south central Oregon. -
Five-Day Outlook
Western Washington and West
ern Oregon Temperatures av
eraging slightly above normal
Highs Western Washington in 60s
ana western Oregon 65 to 75.
Lows 40 to 50. Few showers pos
sible northwest Washington from
Wednesday through Friday. Total
amounts less than inch.
Eastern Washington, Eastern
Oregon and Northern Idaho
Temperatures averaging above
normal. Highs in 70s. Lows cen
trally 35 to 45. Little or no pro
cipuauon.
World Series '
(Continued from p(e 1)
Slaughter flied to' Amoros in the
left field corner., Martin rapped a
ground single past Robinson into
left field. McDougald -walked on
four pitches. Carey forced Mc-
wuugaiu, neese 10 umiam. ,
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
M. i ; '; .
DODGERS EIGHTH
Robinson hit to
threw him out easily.
Hodges took a called strike, a
ball, another called strike, another
hall and then sent a soft liner in
Carey. Amoros took a called
strike and went our on a hioh flv
iiu in Kraigni away center.
No. runs,, no hits, no errors,- none
YANKEES EIGHTH
Larsen struck out.
Bauer also itruck out.
Collins also went down
ins as aiague reurea the side Jn
strikeouts.
No runs, no hits, no errors nnno
left.
Child Dies
DODGERS NINTH
Furillo raised a routine flv In
Bauer In right field. . . . . .
Campanelia fouled the first nitrh
In the upper left field stands.
then tapped the ball to Martin who
threw him out easily. Dale Mitch
ell, a left handed pinch hitter
batted for Maglie. He was called
out on a pitch that cut the out
side corner to end the game and
give Larsen a perfect eame. the
first ever pitched in World Series
history. .
No runs, no hits, no errors. ! none
left. . " . . ;
-
WORLD SERIES
(fifth game)
Brooklyn N 000 000 0000 0 0
New York (A) 000 101 OOx 2 5 0
(no hitter)
NEW YORK Ufl - The official
box score of the fifth ' game of
the 1956 World Series: .-
t
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Mnx. Mln. Prep.
Dee
Mar
May
Jiy
Sep
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
One hunter was killed by a bullet
and another died of a heart at
tack brought on by exertion in
Oregon Sunday.
Marvin Davis, 15. Sweet Home,
died in a Redmond hospital
several hours alter he tripped and
accidentally shot himself with a
rifle while hunting with his family
near Camp Sherman, in the Me
tohus River area. His parents
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Davis. Sweet
Home, hod accompanied him on
the trip.
It was the second gunshot death
of the deer season.
The heart victim m KinvH n
.Y'""' "T "urmR' WV "'lapsed in 2.15-2.40; mostly 2.36.
..... f in ui vim ai ure- 1
gon. Ho was the loth hunter to QUAKE
die of a- heart attack while in the L'AQUII.A, Italy i.fl A strong
fields tins season. earthquake was telt Sunday night
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO Potatoes: Arri
vals 330; on track 387; total U.S.
shipments Friday 539; Saturday
279; Sunday 6; steady; Idaho-Oregon
Russets 3.75: Washington Rus
sets 3.40: Minnesota North Da-
kola Red River Valley Pontiacs
Baker '.. 75 42
Bend ' 74 35
Boise 77 53 .01
Eugene 66 48 -
Klamath Falls 66 43 T
Lakevlew 74 T
Medford 79 51
Newport ..... 61 56 -
North Bend 65 58
Pendleton 72 48 -
Portland Airp't .. 78 50
Roseburg 75 57 -
Salem 79 52
PASSES
Arvk! Carlson. 63, resident of
Klamath Falls for 20 years, died
BROOKLYN (N)
Gilliam, 2b
Reese, ss
Snider, cf
Robinson, 3b
Hodges, lb
Amoros, If
Furillo, rf
Campanelia, c
Maglie, p
A-Mitchell
Totals
New York (A)
Bauer, rf j
Collins, lb
Mantle, cf
Berra, c
Slaughter, If
Martin, 2b
McDougald, ss
Carey, 3b
Larsen, p
Totals
AB R H O A
3 0 0 2 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 24 10
AB R H
4
4
' 3
3
2
3
2
3
2
26
5 27
A Called out on strikes for Mag
lie in 9th.
Brooklyn (N) 000 000 OOO-O
New York (A) 000 101 OOx 2
E None. RBI Mantle,
Bauer. HR Mantle. S Lar
sen. DP Reese and Hodges
Hodges, Campanelia, Robinson
Campanelia and Robinson. Left,
Brooklyn (N) 0, New York (A) 3.
BB Maglie 2 (Slaughter, ' Mc
Dougald). SO Larsen 7 (Gil
liam, Reese, Hodges, Campanel
ia, Snider, Maglie, Mitchell). Mag
lie 5 (Martin, Collins 2, Larsen,
Bauer). R-ER Larsen 0-0, Mag
lie 2-2. W Larsen. L Mag
lie. U Pinclli (N) Plate, Soari
(A) First Base, Boggess (N) Sec
ond Base, Napp (A) Third Base,
Gorman (N) Left Field, Rungi
lAJ. A 64,519 (paid).
When Tot
Trys Bath
A month-old baby girl
drowned in scalding water, early
Sunday afternoon when a three-
year-old neighbor boy apparently
attempted (0 give the child a bath.
The dead child is Debra Lee Nie
minen, the daughter of Mr.- and
Mrs. Fred Nieminen, who reside
at 3249- South Sixth Street.--
Parents 'of both children in
volved told police they learned
of Uie tragedy when a three-year-old
boy living in a nearby trailer,
was noted with wet clothing. When
asked about it he told his parents
that he had just given a little
girl a bath.
Mr. and Mrs. Nieminen were
at the time moving some of their
furnishings from their old trailer
to a new one at the 3249 South
Sixth trailer court location. They
were at the time in the new trail
er and had left their infant daugh
ter, porn September II, in her
crib at the old trailer. They rushed
to the trailer after hearing the
Uiree-year-old's story -and found
the infant floating in. the tub of
scalding water.
The three-yeajr-old boy told po
lice and his parents that he had
gone to the Nieminen trailer and
taken the infant out of her crib.
He said she then slipped from
his arms and dropped to the floor.
He then picked her up, put heri
in Uie nearby tub, and turned on
the hot water.
When the child was found she
had multiple bruises on her head
and had been bleeding. The rag
apparently used for washing was
draped about her neck.
The child failed to respond to
treatment administered by the Ka
ler ambulance crew and hospital
staff members where she was taken.
The body has been taken to Van
couver, Washington for burial.
Knife Fights
Mar Weekend
Two men were under treatment
Monday at Klamath Valley Hos
pital for knife wounds suffered in
affrays at Merrill and Chiloquin.
R. N. Kelley, 47-year-old potato
contractor, was stabbed seven
times in the abdomen. Merrill Po
lice Chief Dal Reed said the
knife wielder is known only as
"Polack," an itinerant farm work
er.
Polack" escaped from Reeds
automobile a few minutes after
he gave himself up to the officer
and surrendered the knife.
According to Reed, Kelly went
to a house on the outskirts of
Merrill Saturday night to ask his
assailant about some missing po
tato pickers' belts.
"Polack" told Reed he feared
Kelly was going to give him a
beating so he attacked the con
tractor in self defense. Hospital
attendants described Kelly's con
dition as serious.
The other stabbing occurred
during a drinking party in a Chilo-
quin residence Saturday night. The
victim, Lewis (Lorxyi uiDDons, a.-year-old
ranch worker, suffered
five wounds in the abdomen.
Chiloquin Police Chief H. C.
Smith said he is holding six men
as possible suspects. He refused
to identify them.
Gibbons is reported to be in
fair condition at the hospital.
Car Crash Hurts
Dairy Resident
Minor injuries were suffered by
Vern A. Deyarmie,' a Dairy resi
dent, late Saturday night when the
automobile he was operating
crashed into a vehicle operated by
Richard W. Henzel of Klamath
Falls. The accident happened on
Highway 66 east of Lakeview, and
reportedly occurred when the De-
yarmie machine crashed into Hen-
zels from the rear when Henzel
was attempting . to make a left
turn.
Deyarmie was taken to the
Klamath Valley Hospital and re
leased after observation and min
or treatment.
One Injured In
Auto Accident j
D. O. Parton of Chiloquin is
be ng treated at me - -
ley Hospital for injuries sustahied
b an automobile accident - three
miles east of Fort Klamath early
Saturday night. ,.
The state police report indi
cates that Walter N. Wise backed
his vehicle onto the highway and
. j ...:iu kic narkinff IlCntS
Sioppea wmi y" -
on. The oncoming Parton machine
. .. ... .1.- un far and
reportedly nn me -
then rolled over several times alter
the impact. .
1:,:-. ! vannrlpn AS
rarton s conuiuuu w r-w. -
good.
COSTUMES
inilv Neighbors are
to wear Halloween costumes for
the meeting tonight at the home of
Mrs. Axel Hedlund, 2728 Gettle
Street, at 8 o'clock.
Prizes will be awarded for the
funniest costumes.
ACCIDENT
tv.r.it I. I.vnn of 2200 .Wiard
Street is reported in good condi
tion at the Klamath Valley Hos
pital following an automobile acci-
rlant nn Snilt h Sixth Street late
Saturday night. Police report that
a car parked off the hignway was
struck by Uie Lyon operated vehicle.
Search For
Body Fails
Sheriff's deputies were contin
uing Monde" to drag Lke of the
Woods for the body of C. Ci Kelly,
72-year-old retired worker, ' who
disappeared at the resort Friday
night.
Kelly's upturned outboard
motor-boat was found on the shore
of the lake Saturday morning.
Dragging operations Saturday
and Sunday failed to reveal any
trace of the body.
Sheriff Murray Britton suffered
a sprained ankle Sunday and
plunged into the lake while work
ing with a set of grappling hooks.
He was pulled from the water
by Deputy Sheriff Del Summers.
Voter School
To Be Held
y-kTAV7A A vnlers crhnnl urill
jjuhk"" . "M
be held Thursday evening, Oct
l 1, at a n m. in-the RnnnnTa
Der 11, l " r
Library. Mrs. Irene Geiger will
discuss the platform of the Dem
ocratic party, ana ueurge rroc
tor will give that of the Republican
platform
Chanes ueuui caioui vuv
, . .nnol,,rnG nr what A vntni
ins i"vn-m,-' - ,
' lrnnu, flhnilt VOting. CiinHL
9IIUU1U n,... o- --.
dates of both parties running for
county officers win ue presented.
The voters' school is sponsored
by the Farm Bureau as part of
;t;anchtn nrneram. Ahvone in.
terested is invited to attend.
You can sell things you don't use
...uu uont Ads 1 Place vour ad to
day by dialing TU 4-8111. A Want
Ad writer will neip 11 you wisn.
IN HOSPITAL
Stanley Hastens, a 61-year-old
Poe Valley Read resident, is re
ported in fair condition at the
Hillside Hospital after suffering a
heart attack early Monday morn
ing. Mastens reportedly collapsed
while milking, and was rushed to
the hospital by the Kaler ambu
lance service.
KLAMATH FALLS. ORraON
OPEN EVERY DAY
AMERICAN CHINESE
- Foods at their bell!
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
TU 4-6496 For Orders To Take Out
Basin Pioneer
Passes At 76
Mrs. Melissa Isadore Stiles, 76,
resident of Klamath Falls since
1902 died today at the family home
on Airway Drive. She had been in
ill health for several months. Mrs
Stiles was the wife of Perly Stiles,
Klamath Falls.
Funeral arranEements will be
announced by O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel. I
BUILDINGS AUCTION SALE BUILDINGS
October 9, 1956 at 10:00 a.m.
BUILDINGS TO BE SOLD: .
Residence located at 1919 Derby Street
Residence located at 1907 Derby Street
Residence located at 1764 Dayton Street
Residence located at 120 Conqer Avenue
Residence located at 704 California Avenue
Residence located at 209 Cook Street ,
Residence located at 1224 Bown Street
Residence located at 204 Upham Street
Residence located at 210 Upham Street
Residence located at 218 Uoham Street
SALE DATE: October 9, 1956 at 10:00 a.m., starting at the
first place lilted and continuing to the noxt in order listed.
BUILDINGS must be removed within 30 days notice of ac
ceptance of bid,
IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING MOVING THE BUILDINGS
CONSULT WITH YOUR MOVER PRIOR TO SALE DATE AND
ASCERTAIN IF A PERMIT CAN BE HAD FOR THE ROUTE
CONTEMPLATED.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash at time ef sale. The above buildings,
to be sold to the highest bidder at public auction with the
right reserved to reject any er ell bids. All of riie bid price
must accompany the successful bid.
FOR INFORMATION: W. H. HASKIN
OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
STATE HIGHWAY BUILDING
SALEM, OREGON
CAR STOLEN
Southern Oregon and Northern
California police are searching for
1952 Uldsmobile reported stolen
Irom the Jim Olson Motor Com
pany lot sometime between 6 p.m
Saturday and early Sunday morn
ing.
The car is tutone, blue bottom
and white top. with Oregon license
Getting Up Nighh
hero October 4. Funeral services pTi,h7.M8r4r.!o;,.0r,S!
will take place from the chapel JP' "r"'ii or atrmt, cioujj onnoi
of Word's Klamath Funeral Home ulc?,0Ynn;;
on Tuesday, October 9 at 3 p.m. i??0,'""' b''!i A b""on ovarix uM
Interment will be in the Keno j E&Jf B'tf'1, oVVh&x
cemetery. t w-b lutruiM.
the season 0wnpd.
no injuries were reported
. !an1 damage was slight.
Investing in STOCKS?
You can obtain the ( lboul ,nvt5orJ S)ock
f und. Inc., an open-end mutual fund with profcion.I
supervision of diversified security tmph.siring com
mon stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen for
objectives of long-term capUal appreciation pos,lr,i.
,mw hiiu inuKmanic income.
1 ' . . wim corn
s' I Plete informatirm from:
Martin A. Putnam
Robert O. Sproat
Pher TU4-92IS
HI
126 Sa. Ith
rJ Diversified SM-rlcea, lne.
M .r sir r M . jm
Open or add to your
savings account by
October 10 and for
mfTnf from Ocfobr 1
ol U.S. National.
MM FAILS BRANCH
MEMBtt FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
. f f3- ' 1
AND SAVE ' TrX? -
i yoej kdv any light-duty trtrrt.
i in and ace our new brmHiTiniuiiit
Se how they can save you the BIG money!
Jus a few minutes drive will tell you all
about the brilliant performance, the wonder
comfort of a new International. Then
back here, we'll quickly supply the facts shout
operating and maintenance costs.
And lhat't where you'll save the BIG
meacy. Every year!
So come in today, and left make a doaL
A rml aaviyou-the-BIG-money deal!
The sooner you come in, the sooner you
oart saving. Why not today?
j Hrr0u, V
I I W w, I ' oj
:uuu
JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, INC.
11th & Klamath St. '
Klamath Falls, Ors.
i