Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 26, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 26, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1958 MARKETS and FINANCE Editor's Note: The market re pute listed below are yester day'! marked, not today's and are carried a a service to those subscribers in early de livery zones which make publi cation of dally markets impos sible within the route schedule. STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK ( The stock market closed lower in quiet trad ing Tuesday. Prices near the close included: U.S. Steel up 4 at 57V; Gen eral Motors up at 3W; Du Pont off i at 1753i; Goodyear off i at 7OV4; and tiomestake up 1 Vi at 39. Volume for the day was esti mated at 2,1(10,000 shares com pared with 1,570.000 Monday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 30 cents to 153.30 with the industrials down 50 cents, the rails down 60 cents and the utilities up 10 cents. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 8 Allied Chemical 75 Vi Allis Chalmers 24 Vt Aluminum Co. America 64 Vt American Airlines 17 ' American Can 42 American Cyanamide 41 Vt American Motors 8 American Tel. It Tel. 172 American Tobacco 75 Anaconda Copper 41 Vt Armco Steel ( 43 Atchison Railroad 18 Bethlehem Steel 38 ',4 Boeing Airplane Co. 34 Borg Warner 27 Burroughs Adding Mach. 30 California Packing 39 Vt Canadian Pacific 23 Vi Caterpillar Tractor 59 Celanese Corporation 1 13 Chrysler Corporation 50 4 Cities Service 44 Vt Consolidated Edison 47 Vt Crown Zellerbach 44 Vt Douglas Aircraft 55 'h du Pont de Nemours 176 Eastman Kodak 100 El Paso NG 29 Emerson Radio 5 Ford Motor 39 General Dynamics 59 Vt General Electric 60 General Foods 54 General Motors 34 Georgia Pac Cp. . 29 Vt Goodyear Tire 71 V International Harvester " 30 Vt International Paper 98 Vt Johns Manville 37 Kaiser Aluminum - 23 Kermecott Copper 80 Libby, McNeill 8 Lockheed Aircraft 39 Montgomery Ward . 32 New York Central 14 Northern Pacific 35 V Pacific Gas k Electric 51 Vt Pacific Tel. & Tel. 123 ' Penney (J. C.) Co. 87 14 Pennsylvania Railroad 11 Vt Pepsi Cola Co, 21 Philco Radio 14 V Polaroid 51 Vt Puget Sound P k L 27 Rayonier Incorporated 15 4 Republic Steel 41 Reynolds Metals 36 vt Bichfield Oil 57 V. Safeway Stores Inc. 28 Vi St. Regis 30 Scott Paper Company 59 Sears Roebuck It Co. 26 H Shell Oil Co. 58 Sinclair Oil 46 ',4 Socony Mobil Oil 45 Vt Southern Pacific 38 '2 Sperry Rand 18 Standard Oil California 43 Standard Oil N. J. 47 Studebaker Packard 3 Sunshine Mining 7 Swift k Company 33 Thompson Products 42 tt Transamerica Corporation 37 Union Oil Company 42 Union Pacific . 25 '4 United Airlines 26 V United Aircraft 54 United Corporation 7 United States Plywood 28 14 United States Steel 57 Warner Pictures 18 Western Union Tel. , 16 Westinghouse Air Brake 20 14 Westinghouse Electric 61 i Woolworlh Company 41 H LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Feb. 24, 1(58 Receipts: Cattle 696. Hogs 48. Sheep 33. Compared last Monday all class es cattle .50 to 1.00 higher; hogs 1.00 higher. Fed Steers: choice, 24.90-25.80; good 24.00-24.70. Fed Heifers: choice 23.90-24.80; good, 22.40-23.50; std. 21.30-22.20. Cows: std., 19.80-20.70; cmcl., 13.20-19.90; utility 17.30-18.90; cut ters, 15.90-16.90. Bulls: utility and cmcl., 21.00 21.70. Veal Calves: choice, 28.50; baby calves, 23.00-34.00. Stockcrs and Feeders: steers, medium-good 700-900 lbs. 22.00 21.50: medium-good 500-700 lbs. 24.10-26.00. Heifers, good, 23.10 24 50. Steer Calves, med.-good 2-i.60-28.40; lights by the head 94.00-110.00. Heifer Calves, medium good 25.50-27.70; light med.-good; 69.00-100 per head. Feeder Cows, 13.25-15.25: Stock Cows, young medium pairs 175.-195.; common medium, 132.-176. per head. Hogs: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 lbs.) 22.00-22.70; sows 17.35-18.00; wean-i er pigs, 12.00-12.50 per head. Sheep: aged ewes with lambs 22.00. Reported by Ray Petersen, county agent. STOCKTON (UP- FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 150. Commercial cows 18.50-20, Utility 16-18.50, can- ners and cutters 13-16.50. Around 1,050 lb stock bull 20. Hogs, salable 00. No. 1, 2 and 3 barrows and gilts in mixed lot 190-240 lbs 21.75, 240-260 lbs 20.75- 21.25. No. 1 to 3 300-650 lb sows 13-16.50. Good and choice feeder pigs 50-12p lbs 22-28. Sheep salable 50. Market not established. CHICAGO Wl The demand for butcher hogs by shippers and some local packers was only fair Tuesday and prices were steady to 50 cents lower. The top of $20.85 was pnid for only 18 head of 215 lb sorted No. 1 grade. Slaughter steers were steady to strong and buyers paid a top of $35 for a few head of prime grade and $33 for a load of low prime. High choice and mixed prime went at $30-$32, average choice at $20.75-$29.50, and good and low choice at $24-$27. Good and choice vealers were $30-$35. , Slaughter lambs brought a 25 top for a deck of high choice to prime 107 lb wooled kids with the market steady to weak. PORTLAND (-USDA)-Cattle salable 300; fully steady; load and several part loads choice fed steers 26.25; good steers 25.00- 26.00; standard 23.00-24.50; load mostly choice fed heifers 24.75: good heifers 23.00-24.00; utility and commercial cows i7.oo-20.oo: can- ners and cutters 13.50-15.50. heavy llolsteln cullers to 17.00. Calves salable 50: fully steadv: choice vealers 31.00-33.00: good vealers 27.00-30.00. Hogs salable 250: butchers steady to 25 lower; sorted No. 1 2 grades 22.75-23.00; mixed grade lots 22.00-50; 300-500 lb sows 16.00-20.00. Sheep salable 200; choice slaugh ter lambs 23.00-50; deck of wooled slaughter lambs late Mondav 24.00; good slaughter lambs 22.50- 23.00: good and choice feeders 19.50-22.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00-9.50. GRAINS CHICAGO tlfi TrHders in omin futures found little inducement to do business Tuesday and most prices on tho Board of Trade shifted only slightly. Old crop wheat contracts started off wiUi gains of around a cent a bushel on mill buying and hedge lifting but after that demand was absorbed the prices gradually slid downward. The new crop wheat contracts were weak as a rsult of reoorts that weather throughout most of tne winter wheat areas continued favorable. Wheat closed cent a bushel lower, March 2.19-18: corn - lower, March 1.10--; oats H lower to higher, March 63V : rye i higher to 1 cent lower, March l.M'i-'i; soybeans un changed to Vt higher, March 2.21 VV; lard 2 cents a hundred pounds lower to 8 cents higher, March 12.90. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2.19 h 2.20 Vt 2.18 S 2.19 2.16 It 2.16 4 2.15 l 2.16 1 94 1.94 V 1 93 U 1.94 1.97 1.97 l 1.96 4 1.97 'i, 2.02 2.02 V- 2.01 2.02 V Mar May Jiy Sep Dee Potato Shipments SEASONS M-S7 57-58 Dally Truck Ore. I 27 Dally Rail Ore. 5 Dally Truck CIH. to 7 Dally Rail Calif. li To Dully Total ORE, k CALIF. 47 49 Monthly Total 91 955 Season's Total Mt 6310 GRAINS PORTLAND (1 Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, const delivery: Oats, No. 2, 381b white 49.50 Barley, No. 2. 45-lb B.W. .47.50 Corn. No. 2, E.Y. sh'p't 53.75-54.25 Wheat (bid 1 to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.25 Soft White (excluding Rexl .... 2.25 White Club Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 10 per cent 2.25 2.33 2.33 Ike Defends (Continued From Pag One) congressional inquiry Eisenhower was asked whether his chief aide. snerman Adams, acted improper ly in writing a pair of letters deal ing with matters before the Civil Aeronautics Board. Eisenhower said it was the first he had heard of that. Then he said there are a number of things dealing with the CAB which re quire White House action, such as the establishment of overseas air routes. Eisenhower said he assumes the Adams letters dealt with some thing of that nature. Physical examination Eisenhower was reminded the White House said in mid-Decem ber he would undergo about the middle of January another physi cal check-up, as a follow-up to his minor stroke. A reporter asked why that examination has been delayed. With a smile, Eisenhower said he has been wondering about that himself and will have to check up on it. Natural Gas Eisenhower said a letter recently written by H. J. (Jack) Porter, Republican national committeeman from Tex as, seeking financial support to push the natural gas bill has not changed his position with respect to merits of the legislation. The President has said repeat edly that in principle he favors such legislation, to ease federal controls on gas producers. oreign aid Eisenhower was asked for comment on former President Truman's remark Tues day that he hopes the Republicans will support the foreign aid pro gram as well as the Democrats. Eisenhower replied, that as he recalls it, a Republican majority was for foreign aid for the first time, when the matter last came up in Congress, while a Democrat ic majority was against it. Eisen hower added he would apologize 11 he was wrong. Disarmament Elsenhower expressed some doubt whether it would be feasible to put into ef fect a two-year trial agreement for halting tests of nuclear weap ons, without at the same time halting production of fissionable materials. Also in the general disarma ment field, Eisenhower was re minded that in his latest letter to Soviet Premier Bulganin he men tioned the possibility of Russian leaders visiting this country. The President was asked wheth er that could be considered an in vitation to Bulganin and Soviet Communist Party chief Khrush chev. He replied no, that he did not have in mind persons in offi cial positions in the Soviet Union. Truman Eisenhower was told that Truman said recently he never did offer Eisenhower the presidency. Eisenhower in his book, ' Crusade In Europe," re ported that Truman did make such an offer. Asked Wednesday whether he cared to add anything that would clear up the conflict, Eisenhower shot back, no, not a word. Basin Family Seeks K-9 Pal Buck is gone. Buck, an 80-pound dvnamo of brawn and bravery, was a "seeing eye dog" for his Pekingese pai, Baffie. who is blind. He kept the I'eke from falling into ditches, out of trouble when cars were around and helped him orient himself about the ranch at the home of Fred and Mary Schlegel. Route 3 Box 82. In addition to being a bodyguard for the tiny dog, he was "best friend" to Mrs. Floy Mor ton, Mrs. Schlegel's mother, who is alone some of the time. On Monday, February 10. Buck sported a new 1958 dog tag. On Thursday of that same week he disappeared. Before then he never had gone farther than yonder field to hunt mice. His dog tag number is 4208. If anyone sees Buck, please take him home or turn him loose. He knows the way. Young GOPs Back Unander Fred Heard, Klamath County High School Young Republican chairman, announced today that the local youth group voted at a recent meeting to endorse'the can didacy of State Treasurer Sig Un ander for the Republican nomina tion for governor of Oregon. Heard stated that this endorse ment was made on the basis of preserving party unity, Christian ideals, record in office, and Un- ander's tremendous interest in the youth. Bill Ireland, campaign manager for Unander, was in Klamath Falls to complete arrangements for the visit of the state treasurer, Thurs- aay, Aiarcn e. The GOP gubernatorial aspirant and MrsUnander will be given a whirl-wind tour of Weyerhaeuser and Oregon Technical Institute. Additional plans for the day call tor coltee hours, news conference, visits at various labor organi zations and radio appearances. Unander will make an appear ance at a noon Kiwams luncheon and his wife, Vivian, will be a guest at a similar luncheon at the Soroptimist Club. Obituary 11 per cent 2.34 12 per cent 2.35 Hard White Bnart: 10 per cent 2.25 11 per cent 2.25 1? per cent 2.25 Tuesday's car receipts: Wheat 18; barley 5; flour 8; corn 1; oats 1; mill feed 2. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPFSMXSi Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1A 5-ounce mini mum 100 lbs Klamath mostly 4.25. LOS ANGELES (UP)-FSMNS)- I'otuto market firm. No Oregon prices quoted. Trial Date Set On Assault Case Robert II. (Bob Redkey, former Kims and Oregon State grid star. entered a plea of nut guilty to cnarges 01 assault and battery when appearing before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor Tuesday morning. Judge Van Vactor set 10 a.m.. Thursday, March 8. as the date of a district court lurv trial on the charge. Hcilkcy was arrested early Sat urday morning on the OTl cam pus following an altercation with Frank Wilson, an OTl football play er, iieiikey is represented by At torney David R. Vandrnberg Jr. At TO SMASH A Medlord resident escaped with out injury Tuesday when the car he was driving skidded on the ice and crushed into a power pole near the Intersection of East Main and Garden streets. The car was extensively damaged. The driver of the machine was Samuel L. Junes, 920 Smith Ilolley Street, Mwllord No citations were issued. Icelander Writes To Local C Of C A member of the chamber of commerce almost has to be an ex pert in every field, including en gineering, Manager Frank Tucker sain recently. He cited a letter the office has received from Reykjavik, Iceland, written by ihoroddur Th. Siguros son. the mechanical engineer of the Reykjavik Light and Power Works Sigurosson said that last summer when he was in New York, he was told by a San Diego geologist that the district heating system in Klamath Kalis is similar to that of the Icelandic city. Sigurosson then asked seven questions which Tucker said he will try to have answered. The letter has been referred to a local engi neer the chamber manager added. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy with chance of few light showers Wednesday night: mostly cloudy with Utile rain likely Thursday: colder. Ilinhs 44-54; low Wednes day night 32-42. Southwesterly winds along coast, 12-25 m.p.h.. becoming southerly and increasing to 15-3(1 m.p.h. Thursday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Thursday; little change in temperatures. Low Wednesdav night 22-32: hieh Thursday 45-50. Northern Oregon beaches pnrtly cloudy through Thursday. Temperature range 38-56. Winds along coast westerly, 10-20 m.p.h. Baker and vicinity P r t i a 1 clearing through Thursday. Low Wednesday night 18-26; high Thursday 42-48. Grants Pass and vicinity Par tial clearing through Thursday. Low Hednesd.iy night 32 17; hujh Thursday 50-55. Hatfield Plans Trip In Basin Mark Hatfield, Republican candi date for governor, will visit Klam ath Falls and Lakeview April 21 22 and 23, it was announced Thurs day by Reuben Larson, chairman of the Hatfield for Governor Com mittee in Klamath County. Larson pointed out that a num ber of events are being planned for Hatfield's appearance here. He also listed members of the Hatfield committee for Klamath County: Robert Kent, vice chair man; Gene Favell, treasurer; Es ton Balsiger and Kent in charge of publicity and advertising; Frank Eberlein, finance; Willard Cedar leaf, arrangements, and Ross Rag land, precinct workers. John Heilbronner was listed as Chlloquin chairman, Jack Marshall for Olene-Poe Valley, and Randall Pope, Merrill. Larson pointed out that other area chairmen would be named later. He also emphasized that any per son who wishes to volunteer his services in the campaign on be half of Mark Hatfield can contact him at TU 2-2544 or Robert Kent at TU 4-5101. WISEMAN Zack Overton Wiseman, 82, na tive of Brumley, Missouri, resident of Klamath Falls for 29 years, died in Jacksonville, February 25, 1958. Survivors include sisters, Mrs. Minnie W. Coalwell of Reno, and Mrs. Laura Bell of Oakridge; brother, Fred of Oakridge and a grandson, Orem of Portland. Fu neral arrangements will be an nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home, PROWELL Walter Ray Prowell, 50, native of Marion, Kentucky, resident of Chiloquin, Oregon for five years, died near Kirk, Oregon February 24, 1958. Survivors include his wid ow, Marjorie, of Chiloquin; sons, Alley Ray of the Navy and Mich ael Lee of Chiloquin; sisters, Irene Corbin of Portland, Evangeline Ba ker, Beverly Bowling. Nellie Hun- nicutt and Juanita Miles of Rose burg: brothers, Ernest of Roseburg and Eugene of North Bend, Ore gon. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ward s Klamath Fu neral Home. BUTLER William Newman Butler. 66. na tive of Tennessee, resident of Klam ath Falls for 20 years, died here rebruary 23, 1958. Survivors in clude his widow, Claudia of Ar eata, California; sons, Eli of .this city and Neil of Areata, California: a daughter, Mrs. Laverne Chaney of this city; also four grandchil dren and a great-grandchild. Fu neral services will take place from the chapel of Ward s Klamath Fu neral Home on Thursday. Febru ary 27, at 10:30 a.m., the Rev. Grady Estes of the Calvary Bap tist Church officiating. Commit ment service and interment in Klamath Memorial Park. Funerals LYON LAKEVIEW Dr. John L. Lyon, a practicing dentist in Lakeview for many years, died on February 24 lie was 90 years and 20 days of age and had had no previous ill nesses. He moved to Lake County in 1909 ana ran sheep in the Hart Mountain area for many years be fore moving to Lakeview. He was a member of Lakeview BPOElks Lodge No. 1536 and funeral serv ices will be held from the Elks Lodge on Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Claude Brown officiating. His wife preceded him in death on Feb ruary 12, 1942. Surviving are two brothers, Herbert Lyon of Los An geles and Riley Lyon of Holt, Michigan, and one sister, Mrs. Ada Thomas of Los Angeles. Malin COfC Elects Chief MALIN Kenneth Huffman Is the new president of the Malin Chamber of Commerce, chosen oy membership vote before the an nual chamber crab feed, held Mon day night, February 24, in the Broadway Hall. Serving with Huffman will be Walter Stastny. vice president; Ce cil Jackson, treasurer: L. L. (Jack) Morey, secretary, and newly elect ed directors, James Conroy, James Ottoman, Hank O Keefe and Joe Halousek, Holdover members of the board are Huffman, Jackson, Ivan Pet- rasek, Phil Blohm and Robert Byrne. Willy Ramus. Malm high school senior, was announced as winner of the sportsmanship trophy, spon sored by the Malin Grain and Feed Company and the Malin Chamber of Commerce, to be presented at the end of the school year for perm anent possession. His name will also be engraved on the sports trophy with past winners which re mains property of the school. The presentation was made by Jack ilcGoldrick, athletic coach. Ed McCulley, retiring president of the chamber, briefly reviewed its 1957 accomplishments: sponsor ship of the annual "Little Inter national Livestock Show, assist ance with the annual Malin Gar den Club Christmas lighting con test; distribution of candy at the holiday season in cooperation with the Malin PTA and help with the Boy Scout street and house mark ing project, now under way. Some 400 persons were seated for the dinner. Failure of electric pow er interrupted the program- that tollowed the dinner. Tht hf s lews (Continue from Pate One) On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIBTHB GIRLS DeFRAIN Born to Mr. ftnd Mri. Donald DeFraln, February 25, In the lYiamain vauey nospuai, a aaugnier we i an in jr o ids., av ou, FAIRCHILD Born to Mr. and Mrs Jack Falrchild, February 29, in the tviamain vnney Hospital, a aaugnier weigning ids., ij ou. BOYS KAYLOR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lord M. Kayior, February 24, In the iviamain vauey noiDiiai. a ion wann ing 9 lbs., 11 ou. LEACH B or n to Mr. and Mri. Ev erett Leach. February 24. in the Klam ath Valley Hospital, a ion weighing o in., ii ou, ANDREWS Born to Mr. and Mr. Delmar Andrews, February 25, in the Klamath Valley Hospital, a ton weigh ing 8 lbs., 12 ou. IRAS ROUND UI Girls, 68; Boys. 73 drawn by a buffalo. But consider ,;. u'han th Indian farmer liua. tmws comes to the end of the row on hU postage-stamp-size field, he puts his crooked stick on his shoulder, . u-.m Koffoln nrminrl and then luijia uia - ---- - puts his crooked stick back m the ground and plows anoiner mue iui row. Try to imagine putting an a ,ioal nLw on vnur shoul- der and turning it around in that manner. "Naturally, the Indian farmers nPA onrnfnl of the DeoDle we send there to help them. Their scorn too often leads on to KhijfciNi MENT." ThMa or. some of the snafus turned up by investigations of our foreign aid. Anyway imwii,nc hnvA looked at the foreign aid situation as reflected ; tUa .aurr fpim Hav to Hav and haven't found it good. They see most of these countries in Asia otwt th Middle East and Africa I turning against us and often SEEM ING TO TUKN lUKAltu nuaaia INSTEAD. Ttoina roalUU IhpV Are COmin2 to the conclusion that a lot of our foreign aid is sheer waste of Amer ican taxpayers' money. Food Prices Continue Up NEW YORK UP Wholesale food prices inched ahead again this week, Dun & Bradstreet re ports. At $6.60 the organization's food index was a cent higher than last week and again was the highest since the $6.63 recorded in t h e week ended March 1, 1955. This week's reading was up 8 per cent from $6.11 in the year-ago week. The number of foods declining outnumbered those that gained en the week, nine to five.- Flour, wheat, corn, rye, oats, barley, su gar, cottonseed oil and hogs were higher, while hams, lard, eggs, potatoes and steers were lower. AMATEUR BOMB GREENFORD, England Ul Three boys making a "bomb" with icing sugar and weed killer were injured when it blew up, wrecking a shed in this Middlesex town. I Blood Drive Set By Elks In a slight switch, elks are stalk ing Basin residents who have been declared fair game during the reg ular visit of the Red Cross Blood mobile, Mike Holland, chairman of the Elks Blood Drive Committee announced today. Holland said the bloodmobile will visit the Elks Club. Wednes day, March s, from ll a.m. to 1 p.m., and in the evening from 4:30 to 7:30. Holland declared that the Elks goal is 225 pints and added that the local Red Cross office dis- tributes an average of 100 pints per month. Last month, the Red Cross said, 108 pints were used in the Basin. In an effort to clarify some mis understanding, Virginia Dixon, lo cal Red Cross director, said that Red Cross blood is never sold. "People in the Basin pay about $11 per pint for laboratory fees and transportation costs," she said, "In some cities where a commer cial blood bank exists, people pay as much as $50 per pint, plus lab oratory fees. But, she continued, "a it s Red Cross blood, it states on the bottle, 'Not To Be Sold.' " She said that since the blood pro gram started in the Basin in 1951, some 6,000 pints have been collect ed and added that about 13 per cent of the total income of the chapter goes toward the blood pro gram. Mrs. Dixon noted, too, that the bloodmobile will be on the OTl campus on March 4 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The campus goal is 17$ pints. For an appointment to donate blood at the Elks Club, call the local Red Cross office, TU 4-4125. Personal Tax Statements Sent Personal tax statements for trail er houses have been sent to the trailer occupants of Klamath Coun ty and must be paid within 10 days after the notice is received. Chief Tax Deputy Esther Newell adds that many of the statements have been paid within the pre scribed time, but that there are a number lagging. Murray Britton, chief deputy and tax collector, adds that sending the statements is something new, and that all trailer occupants- are urged to submit remittances without un due delay. Picture yourself behind the wheel of this Plymouth Savoy it's LOWEST ran I1SW0P m i i L. TO E LOW EX I "3" Car "C" costs $10 more-Car "F" $49 more than Plymouth i j You wouldn't think it possible to find so much difference in the prices of similar models in the low-price "3"! But it's a fact that the long, low, graceful Plymouth Savoy costs far, far less than any hardtop made by the "other two" I Just ask your Plymouth dealer to show you the facta and figures. And in the Plymouth Savoy, you get fea tures modern Jtaturu that the others can't offer you at any price. You get a revolutionary new suspension system as standard equipment at not one penny extra cost to you! Torsion-Aire gives you the world's smoothest ride lerel at all times, with no nose-dive, no sway, no roll. You get Total-Contact Brakes safer, surer, smoother exactly the same design as those used on America's costliest carl You get crowd-stopping Silver Dart Styl ing, the magnificent styling that a leading automobile magazine calls ". . , the newest, cleanest design"! You get the biggest windshield, the great est total glass area, the best visibility, and more over-all roominess and comfort! But just words can't describe this lowest priced hardtop in the low-price "3." You've got to see it-sit inside it-rtr it to appre ciate all the advantages it offers at savings cfjromfi9to$10lt Based on factory retail prices, Detroit, Hick. See your Plymouth dealer today-he's trading high and on your terms! For cleaner, safer used cars... Plymouth TIP-TOP used cars!