MONDAY, OCTOBER, i9Sl
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YORK W) Slow trading
and mixed prices marked Mon
day's stock market session.
Key stocks fluctuated narrowly.
Price changes generally ranged
from fractions to around a point.
Coppers were an exception,
some of these issues showing
sharper losses.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks declined 10 cents to
1179.60 with the industrials off 10
cents, the rails oil 10 cents . ana
the utilities unchanged.
Volume totaled 1,430.000 shares
compared with 1,720,000 on t'r
day.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Reckless Driving, Drunks
Highlight Police Weekend
NEW VOKK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRES
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
. Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Alellisull Railroad
Bchlehein Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celancse Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zcllerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
OuPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
Ford Motor '
General Electric
General Foods
General Alotors
Georgia Pnc Plywood
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas k Electric
Pacific Tel. k Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
,I(ichfieId Oil
1 Safeway Stores Inc. .
St.. Regis
Scott Paper Co.
- Sears Roebuck & Co.
6hcll Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacilic
Standard Oil Pacific
Standard Oil N.J.
Studcbaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift k Company
Transamcrica Corp.
Union Oil Company
I'nion Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United Slates Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Wcstinghousc Air Brake
Wcstinijliouso Electric
Woolworth Company
16 V.
4 Vi
32 ii
104
23 '
40
71 U
6
168 'si
73 i
77 lk
27 54
1H8 Vt
53 iz
47 k
40 Hi
44
33 '.
80 3
14
75 is
00 n
45 li
53 ,i
38
87 h
105
90 Vs
7i
60
59 .i
46 Vl
46 's
31
77
36 a
113 4i
47
53 4
130
14
51
20
66 Vi
41
40
39
14
48 k
126 Vi
82 14
23 i
19
20 "4
38
31 i
53 H
68 '4
67 4
67
49
62 14
31
95
59 ''4
53
48
47 '4
53
5
8
43
38
56
30
39
8.1 v,
6
36 4
68 4.
264
18 4
30
52
45
Several persons were ' arrested
PORTLAND lUSDAi Cattle over the weekend by Klamath
salable 2,800; fed steers and heil- Falls police on charges of drunk
crs mostly steady-weak: few short driving, drunkenness, and reckless
fed steers unsold under unevenly! driving. I
lower bids: grass steers and hcif- At 6:30 p.m. Sunday the vehicle
ors verv slow, few sales fullv 50 . renortcd V occupied by Gene A
lower; cows steady; load andiSullivan. Gail Borden Knight and
truck lot good-choice steers 23.00, 1 Johnny G. Davis backed Into the
with three head high choice 958 lb; parked car 01 uaipn nannoia on
steers 24.00; several loads good I Jefferson Street between Seventh
fed steers 20.00-22.30; standard
short fed steers 18.00-19 50: few
standard grass steers 16.00-17.00:
utility steers 10.00-14.00: truck lot
mostly choice heifers 20.00; good
led heifers mostly 111.00-19.00; few
and Eighth. When police arrived
to investigate the three men were
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Occasional
52-62: low. Monday night 38-44.
Coastal winds shifting to south
westerly, 1-20 m.p.h., early Tues
day,
sianoara nei.crs 15.00 i6.00: can- ihowm on norUl coasli gradually
in- aiiu luui'i tuws O.3U-0.3V, lew
to 9.00; utility cows 10.00-11.50;
utility bulls 13.00-14.50: cutter bulls
9.00-11.50.
Calves salable 600: choice veal-
crs lully steady; lower grades
steady-weak; heavy calves weak-
1.00 lower; few choice vealcrs
19.00-21.00 with individual high
choice 22.00-50: good vealcrs 1
mostly 16.00-18.00; utility-standard
calves 9 00-13.50; few good slaugh
tcr calves 15.50-lli.OO.
Hogs salable 15.00: market
active, weak-25 lower; U.S. No. 1-2
grade butchers 17.75-18.00; mixed
No. 1-3 grades 180-235 lbs 17.00-50;
sorted off No. 3s, 16.75; sows U.S.
1-3 grades 300-500 lbs 12.00-16.00;
several 1-2 at 16.25-50.
Sheep salable 2,000: market
active, fully steady; good-choice
wooled slaughter lambs 16.50-
19.00; shorn lambs with No. 1-2
pelts 17.00-18.75; utility-low good
slaughter lambs 15.50-16.50; good
choice 75-85 lb feeders 15.50-16.50:
load choice 85 lb Washington range
feeders 17.00 to California ac
count; cull-good shorn slaughter
ewes 2.00-4.50,
out. of the car and it could not
be determined which one was driv
ing. All three were arrested on
charges of being drunk and held
for Monday morning hearing.
Bill F. Kas'er was cited for reck-1
less driving after a patrolman ob
served his vehicle moving in an
cratic manner on South Sixth. The
machine was reportedly climbing
the islands, swerving back into the
street, and forcing other motor
ists to take to the sidelines during
the process.
Cornelius L. Murray was cited on
drunk driving charge after the
vehicle he was operating collided
with a car driven by Jess Bur-
spreading to southern interior late I ha,m-Klamaln on the South
.Monday night and Tuesday; little s!x h street vladuct car'y F"ky
change in temperature. Highs I ,
on charges of drunk driving and
having no operator's license after
his car reportedly ran into a parked
ft
-Pit M
5 If? iAXt
--r; -J f
8 ' s.
I
J?,
Eastern Oregon-increasing 1 car, in ,h9 m . b' f Ea?1 Jlain
cloudiness .Monday night ; scat-1 r ",sm: 1 "e parK Ear
lered showers over north half belonged to Marvin Lucas of 189
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO tf Butcher hogs
dropped 15 to 25 cents while sows
sold steady to 25 cents lower Mon
day.
Most 200 to 275 pound butchers
were taken at $15.85 to $16.15. A
few 280 to 320 pounders sold at
$15.50 to $15.85. Sows mainly
moved at $14.00 to $15.50.
Prime steers topped at $23.50.
Most high choice and prime sold
at $27.00 to $31.00 and good to
average choice at $19.50 to $26.50.
Prime heifers brought $26.00 to
$26.50. '
Good to prime wooled lambs
moved at $19.00 to $22.90.
Receipts: Hogs 13,000; cattle
29,000, calves 7,500; sheep 1,500.
Tuesday: little change in temper
ature. Highs 46-56; low Monday
night 28-38.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Increasing cloudiness with occa
sional showers late Monday night
and Tuesday. Highs 55-60; low
Monday night 38-43.
Baker and vicinity Increasing
cloudiness Monday night; partly
cloudy and showery Tuesday.
Low Monday night 28-33 with
morning freeze; high Tuesday
50-55.
Eastern Oregon Hunters Forecast
Increasing cloudiness Monday
night: partly cloudy with showers
Tuesday. Freezing level near
6.500 feet, lowering to 6.000 feet
Tuesday. Southerly winds, 1 in
creasing to 10-20 m.p.h. in exposed
places Monday night, becoming
westerly Tuesday. Moderate fire
danger.
Five-Day Outlook
Western Area Recurring rains
heavier than normal totaling about
three inches along coast and one
to two inches in interior. Temper
atures several degrees below nor
mal. Highs generally in 50s and
lows in low 40s or upper 30s.
Eastern Area Showery per
iods with precipitation more than1
normal totaling '2 to one inch.
Temperatures below normal.
Highs generally in 50s, lows in
30s and upper 20s.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Wl Coarse grains.
15-day shipment, bulk, . coast
delivery:
Oats, No.2, 38 lb white . 54.00-55.00
Barley, No.2, 45 lb B-W 48.50-49.00
Corn, No.2. E-Y shipment 61.50
Wheat (bid I, to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.26
Soft White (excluding Rex) . 2.26
White Club
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary .
10 per cent
11 per cent
12 per cent
Monday s car receipts: Wheat
54; barley 8: Hour 6: corn 3; oats
4; mill feed 4.
2.26
2.27
2.27
2.28
2.29
POTATOES
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO iffi Demand for
grains broadened on the Board ot
Trade Monday and many con
tracts spurted to new seasonal
peaks in active dealings.
Weekend develonmenls in Po
land triggered part of the grain
buying. It was felt Poland might
now receive economic aid in the
form of surplus American farm
products.
Wheat closed 1 to 1 higher.
December 2.32V ; corn 1-2'i
higher, December 1.36-S: oats
-ll4 higher, December 79-:
rye 3'j-Vt higher, December 1.58
VI.59: soybeans 2 to 34 higher.
November 2.45-2.45t and lard 12
to 45 cents a hundred pounds
higher. November 12 42.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
2,31 '4 J.3J 2.31 , 2.32 4
2,36 a 2 37 "4 2.36 2 37
2.36 2.37 2.36 2.37 i
2.27 2 28 2.27
2.29 2.29 2.29
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO Ifi Potatoes: Arri
vals 323; track 448: total U.S.
shipments Friday 502; Saturday
317; Sunday 9: steady: Idaho-Oregon
Russets 2.75-3.90; Minnesota
and Norlh Dakota Red River Val
ley Pontiacs 2.25-2.30.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min, Pvcp.
Baker 52 21 .02
Bend 52 23
Boise 55" 30
Eugene 61 33 -
Klamath Falls . 53 35 T
Lakcvie'w 54 33 -
Medford 59 34 .16
Newport 58 36 .04
North Bend 60 41 .01
Pendleton 57 34 .01
Portland Airp't . 57 35 T
Roscburg 60 33
Salem 60 35 05
Spokane 50 33 .23
ART CLASSES
The second art class in a se
ries being sponsored by the Klam
ath Art Association will bo held
Tuesday, October 23 from 7 to
center. Howard Hall is the instructor.
Classes are held one night each
week and increased interest is be
ing registered in the course.
While classes are well attended
there is slill room for other stu
dents and registration may be
made Tuesday night.
East Main,
John A. Gardner was cited on
charges of drunk driving after the
vehicle he was operating collided
with a truck and trailer at the
intersection of Second Street and
Klamath shortly after noon Friday.
The truck was being driven by
Kenneth Alspaugh.
Police Probe
Theft Reports
City police are investigating
weekend theft and missing article
reports in three different in
stances.
Jim Weaver of 225 East Main
told police that a tire and wheel,
sleeping bag, and air mattress
were stolen from his car sometime
Sunday night when the vehicle was
parked in front of his home.
O. C. Boyer of Grants Pass told
officials that he lost his 30-30 Win
chester rifle about 12 miles past
Dairy on the Lakeview road. He
was on the Quarry Road at the
time of missing the gun Friday.
The manager of the Fortune
service station at the corner of
South Sixth and East Main reports
that someone entered the station
office sometime early Friday morn
ing, broke the lock on the cash
drawer, and made away with ap
proximately $50.
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Walter E Johnson, 30 mph In 20
zone. 10 forfeited.
Marion 11. Cradduck, vagrancy, $100
arm .tu aav.
Gene A. Sullivan, drunk. S25 or 12". 4
riavs.
Gnit B. Knight, drunk, $25 or 12',,
days.
Johnny G. Davis, drunk, case confining..
Albert T. Vance, drunk. 25 or 12'i
days.
may juiib vance, a run, or ia-,t
riav
jerry R. Mnlone. failure to yield
r if it nf wav. XI (J fine.
Claude Groves Jr.. disorderly
conduct. $23 or 12-j days.
Mrs. Robert Avers, marten w in
rutin Ina red liaht. S3 fine.
Bin r . leaser, recKiesa ariving,
forfeited.
Charles R. Colson, 33 mph In 25
zone, sio tine.
r.mora ioon, running rca iigm, 90
forfeited.
K.iliR J neons, drunk. $25 or 12' davs
John J. Jacobs, drunk. $25 or 12'i.
davs.
Alfred uuiier, arunic, or iz'a
days.
H. L. smttn. drunk-, iza or iZ'j davs
" flwiiuiiun 9 2' nays.
William Currnn, charged with being
drunk, case continued. !
Jimmy Martin, drunk, f or I2',j
days.
Cornelius L. Murray, drunk driving.
IfK nnd 30 days.
Clarence J. Ooacard. drunk driving
nnd having no operator's licence, $100
and HO days on driving charge, and S3
1 jli nays on ucense cnarfte.
Harold F. Fincel. drunk. $25 or 12'i
das.
hnivarior t. Hascom. drunk. SI DO
bail and judgment deferred.
GEORGE W. GILCRIST
Gilcrist
Bites Slated
Funeral services for George Wil
liam Gilcrist who died October
20 following a heart attack,.- will
be held from Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home at 2:30 p.m. Tues
day. The Rev. Dallas McNeil of
the First Methodist Church will
officiate. Concluding services with
vault entombment will follow in
Klamath Memorial Park.
.Mr. Gilcrist had been employed
for 38 years with the Southern
Pacific, beginning his service in
1318 at Dunsmuir. Prior to that
time he was a logger, living in
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Martha Gilcrist, Klamath Falls:
three daughters, Winnifrcd Claw
son, Dorothy Topper and Frances
Deets, Klamath Falls; two sons,
Riehard Gilcrist, Klamath Falls
and Lloyd Gilcrist, College, Alas
ka: four sisters, Mrs. Annabel
Hersey, Klamath Falls, Mrs. Jane
Craig, Lancaster, California, Mrs.
Ada Overton, Cottage Grove, Ore
gon and Mrs. Katie Telford, . Spo
kane; two brothers, Leonard Gil
crist, Klamath Falls and Abner
Gilcrist, Knights Landing, Cali
fornia; also 10 grandchildren:
Hew Video
Show Slated
The Klamath County Kxtcnsion
Service will present a new televi
sion program on KOT1-TV Tues
day evening from 5:30 p.m. to 5:45
p.m., according to a report from
the county agent's office.
The program will be the first in
a regular series which will appear
each Tuesday at the same time
and will be devoted to agricultural
subjects of interest to local farm
ers, the report stated.
This first program will be a dis
cussion between Frank Ballard, di
rector of the extention service at
Oregon State College, and Charles
Henderson, county agent for Klam
ath County. In the future. Hender
son said, the shows will be di
rected by different members of the
local staff.
Pankey Rites
Set Tuesday
Funeral services will be h e 1 d
Tuesday. October 23. 9:30 a.m.
from Sacred Heart Church for Mrs
Ethel Flo Pankey, resident of
Klamath County since 1927 and
ell known member of the Klamath
County school teaching staff lor 27
vears. Mrs. Pankey taught t h e
fourth eradc at Peterson School.
She died October 20 in Hillside
Hospital following a long illness.
She wtis born January 22, 1897 in
Bedford, Iowa and was 59 years
old at the time of her death. As
a memner ot the catnotic cnurcn
she was posthumously made a
member of the Third Order of St.
Francis on Sunday.
Mrs. Pankey was also a member
of the Klamath Falls Business and
Professional Women's Club and
of the American Association of
University Women.
Surviving are a son Ivan Pankey,
student at Sacred Heart Academy:
two sisters, Mrs. Edna Jensen and
Mrs. Sadie Wood. Bellingham,
Washington, three nieces and one
nephew.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
will be tonight at 8 o'clock at
O'llair's Memorial Chapel.
Active pallbearers will be Clyde
Horslcy, Arthur ' Millard, Albert
lohn Hoyden, Carrol
Tcd Montgomery, llon-
arers will be Ed Gow-
eterson, O. L. Brown,
Curt Hcdrick, Charles Drew, Mike
Lavenik, John Kennedy and Brady
Nary.
Final riles and interment will be
in Mt. (IPvary Cemetery.
vt!V .C
: , I Km it
- X - "Arm
; l
Lavenj
Howi
oral
en,
enio
On The Record
KLAMATH FAI.l.S
MARRIAfiK LICIvNSKS
SVENSEN . WALI.IN Charles R.
Svenscn. 23, of North Dakota, and
Edith E. Wallin. 10 o( Klamath Falls.
GEORGE-RHODES J. W. GenrKe,
31, of Klamath Falla. and Ona Marie
Knoaes. m, oi mamain rails.
KLAMATH FALLS
UIRTHS
SALVAGE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Salvage. October 19. a sirl
weighing 8 lbs. 11 oza. in the Klam-
am vauey nospiiai,
CHRON1STEH Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Chronlster, October 19.
a girl weighing 8 lbs. 7(4 ozs.. in the
Klamalh Valley Hospital.
RAMSEY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Ramsey, October 19, a girl
weighing 6 lbs. 1'3 ozs. in the Klam
ath Valley Hospital.
MURPHY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Murphy. October 20, a girl weigh
ing 8 lbs. 4',a ozs. In the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
RITTER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ritter. October 20. a boy
iehine 6 lbs. 2 ozs. In the Klamath
Vallev Hospital.
OLSON Born to Mr. and Airs. Mel-
vin Olson. October 20. a boy weighing
8 lbs. lis ozs. In the Klamath Valley
nospiiai.
TRANSFERRED
Evelyn A. Frisble was appre
hended by Klamath Falls City
Police over the weekend and has
been transferred to Redding, Cali
fornia to face grand theft charg
es. Also annrehended in Klamath
Falls during the weekend was Jo-i
seph L. Gholson who was being!
sought by Washington authorities.'
A BLAST AT GOP candidates that have accused him of
flagrant absenteeism in Washington was hurled Saturday
night by Senator Wayne t- Morse when he addressed a
Democratic rally at Klamath County Fairgroupds. Morte
is shown before the microphone as he charged his-Republican
opponent, Douglas McKay, had once urged him not
to vote on the tirlolands oil bill if he couldn't vote to over
ride President Truman's expected veto of the measure.
GENERAL DIES
CHICAGO opt Maj. Gen. Arthur
L. Marshall. 56, commander of
the Quartermaster Market Center
System, which purchases more
than 700 million -dollars worth of
food each year for the armed
forces, died Saturday.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
J. E. Earler Joe Earley jr.
Proprietors
Thoroughly Modern
Investing in
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You can obtain the facts about Investors Stock.
Fund, Inc., an open-end mutual fund with professional
supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing com
mon stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen for
objectives of long-term capital appreciation possibil
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Free prospectus-booklet with com
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Robert O. Sproat
126 So. 8th Phone TU 4-9215
'W&Sfofii Diversified Services, Inc.
The new turnpike bridge" over
the Delaware River near Edgcly,
Pa., required 20.204 tons of steel
!and 23.000 barrels of cement.
Dec
Mar
May
My
Sep
HEAR
LARRY WATSON
Sincere Democrat and civic leader
of Eugene, Oregon
"Why Democrats
are voting for
DOUG McKAY"
2.27 "4
2.2!) s
Vehicles Hit
Near Sand Creek
Both drivers escaped without
serious injury late Saturday morn
ing when their vehicles collided
two miles south of Sand Creek on
U.S. Highway 97. The cars were
extensively damaged.
Investigating slate police report
that Clyde K. Tomfohr of Port
land was proceeding north when he
struck a deer in the road. His car
then turned in the road and hit the
vehicle operated by Jane L. Long
of Standi!.h. California.
ASSISTANT DIES
CHAPIX HILL. N.C. ifl - An
drew Pierpont, 50, assistant lo the
dean of the school administration
at Uie University of North Caro
lina, died of a heart attack dur
ing half-time at the I'NC-Mnry-land
football game Saturday.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally, 7te
to.
"1 helicve in the constitutional
concept of the Democratic party
as outlined at our Chicago con
vention. But Wayne Morse with
hit empty promises lo farmer,
veterans, and selfish pressure
groups has gone far beond our
party platform. We Democrats
intend to keep our promises
and therefore cannot support
the one-man party promises of
v ayne Morse."
r 1
L.K .A -j
fco I f B-xr-i
Her is what Mors said about tfit Democrat Party
"Th Democratic furty It bankrupt for leadership and
the administration It honej combed with corruption and
malleamnre In oftlce." Sen. Morse In the San Francisco
Chronicle, Dec. I, I'M.
KFLW 7:15 p.m. monday
DR. J. W. LOWE
Chiropractic Physician
Complete Spinal. Knea ond
Foot A'diustment
111 So 4th St. Stevens Hotel Bid
Ofllce Ph TU 2-1131 Hee TTI l-Ol RJ
Why should an
experienced business
man be elected
County Judge,
Mr. Mack?
KM
I
lisaM mi mi i mi I sssi ssi iissssi . . ..
VK. JESS
Problems developing In our suburban areo . . . streets, lonitation,
sidewalks, playgrounds, tire protection, pelice protection, light
ing .. . ond there will be others, are problems one official can
not answer with a "yes" or "no". Ona man serving with a board
of three connot truthfully soy he bos the onswera ond will solva
all problems in his administration. I am willing ro spend my time
with the other two man in solving some ot these problems.
My asperience in public office, in business ond in community ser
vice hai taught me that plant must be laid far ahead of actual
doing. Today's bed streets in suburban areas could hova been pre
vented 25 and 30 years aqa hod careful planning been done.
Plonning today will prevent them in the future.
While president of the Klamath Falls Kiwanit club the Kiwanis
park playground in Milts Addition was storied. Sevan years later
I wos privileged to present it to the city in beholf of Kiwanis. We,
as Kiwanis, are starting another plonned playground this yeor, wa
have set our gool for completion la five years ... it may take
longer. T
Business etperience hat tauaht mo to buy properly ... in spend
ing S3.000.000 of tospayart money ... it is important that buy
ing it properly done. You can't be a "Santa Claut" with taipay
ev't money!
When you hire a man far the county judge iob Nov. Oth Hire
the best qualified and aiparienced man tor the ob.
a Mt. Damn let HiKiy Cmm tmk Uak Ikarau. 1st Se. tuts. kUauk tiBs, Ore. i M. Ae esrllt Mitt
Vote and Hire
Charlie Mack
Democratic Nomine for County Judge
mm & cat
DIESEL TRACTOn.
. . . Open up the haystack routes . . . clear out farm-to-market
roads . . . keep the feedlots free from snow with a Cat Diesel
Tractor and Bulldozer! Why isolate yourself from town this
winter . . . why take a chance with your family's or livestock's
health? What's more, with the Bulldozer, you'll 'doze out urt
wanted trees . . . clear land for crops ... dig ditches ...
straighten streams. ,
That's what you'll do this winter. Next spring you'll plow '
. . .disk. . .culttvate. . .harvest. . .like you've always wanted
to in spite of bad weather. You'll cover more acres each day
your time will be worth more . . . you'll accomplish more with
Caterpillar power You II save 60 to 80 on your fuel bill,
bee us today for all the money-making facts.
r n
j IUSH Ml MORI INFORMATION... I
I Send tne 'Power Fsrminj." I 'i&r'vVL'i'ZF.y. 1 '!!.'!
I Dl'm.student. ife.'WM
O Schedule a demonstration on my 1 ffa$rjtX '
,.,m,f. pgmmmi
J "410 So. Sixth
l 1
.- - fKi
if imp i s
. L f ,.'"-.a .1,B I B "lr B
Ph. TU 2-2544
m V f-ar isT
U U I A 1 L
in KTe
MACHINERY CO.