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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1959)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. APRIL 6. 1959 Dedicated Rockhounds Form Mineral Society By ORA DEMICK ALTURAS The Modoc Gem and Mineral Society met with Mr. and Mrs. Al Howe at their home Fri day evening with a potluck supper. Howe is vice president of the so ciety. The Howes manufacture jewel ry, bookends, spheres, and other objects in their shop. These items are offered for sale through their home hobby shop known as Howe's Rock Shop. Al and Katie Howe became in terested in rock hunting in about 1945 while living in the Santa Clara Valley. Some of the farmers in that area residing along the route Howe covered as a salesman, gath ered rocks, which they polished and cut, and encouraged Al into Laundromat Facility Opens WEED A new accommodation Is now at hand for Weed house wives with the opening of the Thrifty-U-Wash-N-Dry Laundromat installed in the Adams building at the corner of Main and Inez next to Adams Grocery. Installation of the new modern operation was completed this week and a preview opening was held Friday. Owners Frank Magaldi and Joe Curio said the new laundromat facilities include 26 Westinghouse automatic commercial washers and six super sized dryers (gas powered). The public is welcome to view the new laundromat during the preview in weed . . . one of six being installed in this area. Oth ers slated for opening include Co lusa, Anderson, Yreka, Dunsmuir and Mount Shasta. Grand opening plans will be announced next week. In the new laundry (do-it-your self) there will be no attendant when the operations are familiar to the local public users, however the first week of operation, an at tendant will be on hand to give instruction. , Hours for the new laundromat are tentatively set for 6 a.m. to 12 midnight. Shrine Clubs To Hold Meet ALTURAS Shrine Clubs of Northeastern California will be en tertained by the Chico Shrine Club at a stated meeting of the Ben All Temple on April 14. An oncn meeting for Shriners and their Ma sonic guests will be held in the Chico Armory. C. Irvin Jones, president of the Chico Shrine Club, will welcome the visitors at a good fellowship hour beginning at 7 o clock Tuesday evening. A band concert and dinner is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. with entertainment after dinner. The Ben All Temple is taking reservations for an air flight to AiasKa to look over the 49(h stale. Visits will be made to Anchorage, the famous Portage Glacier, a scenic eight-hour train rido on the Alaska Railroad to Mount McKin- ley National Park with opportun Ity to view Mount McKinley. Fair- nanus, a cruise on the 'ianana River, an optional flight to the Arctic Circle not too far from Fairbanks, Juneau, then finally back to Seattle and Sacramento. This is the first time that Ben All will venture so far n o r t h ihey win leave Sacramento on June 7 for Alaska. Ben All cruise to the Caribbean will be made on the chartered Alcoa Cavalier, which will sail from New Orleans on November 7 for a 16-day cruise. The return cruise to the United States will be November 23, in time to be home for Thanksgiving. becoming a rockhound. Agates. jasper including the Morgan Hill jasper, and jade were the most popular specimens found in that area. As their interest In rocks in creased . me Howes enrolled in night high school classes at Por- tcrviiie lor more than a year where they studied the art of cut ting rocks. Their enthusiasm for lapidary work has been developed to the point of making delicate jewelry with cuttings from rocks and semi precious stones. The Howe's Rock Shop makes jewelry to order which they ship to many places The guest book at the shop has registered visitors from many parts of California, Pennsylvania, Washington, Colorado, Oklahoma, Oregon, Ohio, Calgary, Canada and Vancouver, B.C. The equipment purchased by the Howes in 1947 included a saw, arbors, emery wheels and buffers. They have since added two hori zontal laps, drill press, sphere ma chine, trim saw and tumbler. The Howes have encouraged rock hunting among Modoc Coun ty residents until the high school in Alturas was asked to provide evening instruction for adults In permissible weather it is a familiar sight to the neighbors of the Howes to set them loadin; up their aluminum canopied truck a certain indication that the rocks are calling them into the open. For a number of years, they have been joined in some of these excursions by Archie and Mary Close, who are particularly inter ested in going with them to Vir gin Valley in Nevada. Al and Katie are charter mem bers of the Modoc County Histor ical Society, collectors of Indian artifacts, fishers and hunters. They are natives of Surprise Val ley, who recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. They have one son, Bill, principal of an elementary school at Hayward, California. Roger Rulh is president Of the local gem and mineral group. He is a member of the staff of the Modoc County superintendent of schools. ' The secretarial work of the or ganization is handled by William Loren McGhee, quarantine inspec tor at the station on the Alturas Lakeview Highway. -I Mrs. John Meyer, junior past president, also manufactures jew elry at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Vore of the Modoc County Cooperative As sociation own machinery with which they develop their hobby into attractive merchandise. The Modoc Gem and Mineral Society has a claim of pink ob sidian in the Warner Mountains above Lassen Creek. 11 Indians Seek To Save Cabin Sites LOWER LAKE. Calif. (UPI) -Eleven Indians went to court to day to do battle for seven acres of land with a mouse-eaten legal paper. The Indians, led by tribal Chief Clifford Salvador, 87, are seeking to save their Cache Creek cabin sites and family burial ground from the inroads of a report de velopment which has already en circled the area in Northern Cali fornia. The resort developer, Paul Lew is, tore down the Indians two flimsy cabins Saturday. The In dians filed charges of trespass and breach or peace, which Lewis must answer in Municipal Court today. "I bought the land last August," Lewis said. "How can I trespass on my own property?" He said he had offered the Indians $300 to leave but "they turned it down." Salvador, speaking for a rela tive, John Smith, Smith's children and grandchildren, and another family of five, said their family has occupied the land for 130 years. They rebuilt the floors of their flimsy homes Sunday and erected makeshift tepees over them. Sal vador said the walls and roofs will be replaced today. Sympathetic townspeople en gaged attorney Bruce Bruchler to represent the Indians. He said he has proof that Salvador's father and grandfather lived and died on the property. "I have half a letter written by John C. Terrell, inspector of the Indian Service, in 1917, saying the claims of the white homesteaders are illegal," Bruchler said. He said the other half of the letter was eaten by a mouse." 'X m THE REV. VINCENT LYONS recently became the' pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in McCloud. Father Lyons came to McCloud from Sacramento. Photo by Don Kettlar Big Harangue Scheduled Over Pat's FEPC Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI) The first point of the Brown adminis tration program a bill to prevent discrimination against job seek ers runs into its biggest battle today. The deciding fight over whether the state will get a strong law on fair employment practices. Youth Advances In Science Fair FORT JONES-Frank Revallior, Fort Jones High School student. will be competing in the Sixth An nual Central Valley Science Fair at Chico State College April 6-11. Frank won second prize at the Siskiyou County Science Fair in March for his model wind tunnel and air flow. The hoy and girl who win top honors in Chico will travel to Hartford, Connecticut, to participate in the National Science Fair May 6 to Mny 9. he Central Valley Science Fair in siiuiisun-u uy muiu simiun KFBK in Sacramento, The Sacra mento Bee and Chico State Col lege to inspire and encourage in terest in science among high school students. Dial Directory To Be Published ETNA The Siskiyou Telephone and Telegraph Company announced that a new local telephone direc tory will be published in conjunc tion with planned dial conversion (approximately August is. insa . A new issue will be published each, year thereafter. Kvcry business telephone Is c titled to a free listing in the book's yellow pages. Telephone directory representatives will contact almost all businesses during the week of May 4. NEW PRESIDENT . ALTURAS New president of the Modoc Shrine Club Is A. n. "Hippy" Burmeister of Ccdarvllle. Waller Koher, also of Cedarvilla. Is secretary of the club. The Inter mountain Shrine Club of Bumey has chosen J. H. Lawson aa presi dent and Willis French as secre tary. I SCOUT NEWS COUNCIL SESSION YREKA Approximately 50 adult girl scouters attended an all-day district Rogue Valley Girl Scout council session recently in the Odd Fellows Hall in Yreka. The scouters came from Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland to par ticipate in the meeting. Scouters also attended from Fort Jones, Happy Camp, Hilt and Yreka. The morning events were devot ed to a business session with the district president, Mrs. T. R. Lytle. presiding. A luncheon was served to the group by the Hope Rebckah Lodge at noon. Following the luncheon a pro gram was presented with Mrs. T. M. Deter, Yreka district chair man, making the introductions. Lois Moulton, third vice president of the council, assisted her. Troop No. 199, under the leader ship of Mrs. E. Brown, conducted the flag ceremony and Mrs. E. R. Bntson led the singing. ' Mrs. Dean Good presented a skit, "Wind in the Trees." Mrs. Fred Mcambcr Jr., repre sentative of the Siskiyou County Historical Society, as guest speak er, told the audience of the many and varied articles of pioneer vin tage that were presently on display in the county museum, followed with a showing of a series of slides on "Siskiyou Pioneers," accom panied by a commentary on tape, by Dr. Keneth Young of Yreka. Musical selections in the form of three Irish songs were simg by Charles O'Donnell, noted Irish ten or of Yreka. During the luncheon, Mrs. Ray Penney described girl scouting ac tivities in Yreka. Ruth Kilbourn, district executive director led in the table blessing. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Ed Athey. neighborhood chairman for Yreka, assisted by Mrs. Jack Young, Mrs. Earl House and Mrs. J. D, Landrum", all of Yreka. Japanese Smelt Eggs Imported MOUNT SHASTA - More than nno million Japanese smelt eggs are now being inrubuated at the Mount Shasta fish hatchery. When the resulting tish arc developed, ninny will he planted in Dwinnrll Lake In Central Siskiyou County. It Is expected these Oriental imports will help out the menu of trout and bass, and supply lorage in excess of any other lood supply. The California Fish and Game Hoard has imported more than eight million eggs of this small fish within the past lew weeks. Besides tho Siskiyou County plant ing, the smelt will be stocked in Spaulding and Sly Park Reser voirs, in Big Bear Lake and in Fresh Water Lagoon. The latter it near the roast between Cres cent City and Eureka. Japanese smelt never attain a length in excess of three inches. Thia makes them an ideal lood fish for trout and bass. . I Officer Dies After Battle LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Two sus pected robbers and a police offi cer were killed late Sunday night in a blazing 15-minute gun battle at a market. About 40 policemen surrounded the market and took part in the battle which raged in the almost darkened store after Police Offr cer Charles Bogardus was shot when he entered the store earlier to investigate a robbery call. Police discharged a barrage of shots to cover two ambulance drivers who braved possible wounds to run in the store and carry out the wounded officer who fell with a gunshot wound in the head, according to radio newsman Lloyd rerrin. Bogardus was taken to central receiving hospital where he died early today. The slain gunmen were, identi fied as Howard Grant, an ex-convict, and Nathaniel Banks. "Bogardus and his partner were the first on the scene after a pass erby spotted the two men holding up me store," rerrin said. "Bo gardus entered the store which was dark all except in the front ana tie was shot down right away witnesses said. 'One of the suspects ran up to Bogardus' body, grabbed his sun ana men used it in the gun bat tle. He was killed while in the store and toppled over on a dis play of canned goods. "His partner was killed as he tried to dasn out the back door,' Perrin said. Two clerks In the store at the time of the robbery escaped. Po nce saia one of the clerks was beaten by the robbers but was not seriously injured. SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS ETNA Harris and Dvorak, Cer tified Public Accountants of Yreka, were successful bidders on the W. D. Miller Lumber Company auctioned at a sheriff's sale April J. at iitna. Harris, representing the accountants, bid $3,000 which was the amount owed the firm by pared to a Private Air Strip Started ETNA Mr. and Mrs. Willium ihompson and two children, spent r.sicr weeK at tneir place in Wuartz valley, which they recent ly purchased from Edward Burton. returning to their home in Los Al tos on Tuesday. They have begun construction of a private air strip in conjunction with a resort they plan to build and will call it the Marble Moun tain Ranch Resort. Thompson plans to return during next week. Police Arrest Sport Car Thief SAN MATEO (UPI) An nivn. ing company emolove landed in jail here today after leading four police cruisers on a crosstown chase in a stolen sports car. Duane R. Bailey, 28, San Ma teo, admitted taking the sports car at knife point from John Sil va. 22. South San Francisco. The two men met in a San Mateo bar, and Silva had given Bailey a ride home. (iRAIIAM BROADCASTS ALTURAS - The Rev. I.. E. Chism. pastor of the Alturas Bap tist mured, announces that begin ning Monday morning. April 6 and continuing through Friday, Billy Graham broadcasts by tape recording will be made over KCNO radio station in Alturas from 7:13 to 7:30 o'clock. Churches of the Feather River Southern Baptist Association arc sponsoring these broadcasts. Thieves Club Drug Manager SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Two robbers hiding in a downtown drugstore pistol - whipped and robbed the manager today when he opened the store for business. The victim was O. E. Estes. 53, manager of Merrill's Drug Cen ter on Market St. Estes told police two husky young men wearing white hand kerchief masks surprised him as he entered the store at 7 a.m. He said he opened the safe on the mezzanine floor after one of the men slugged him with a pistol. Administrators Hold Meeting ETNA March 22 to March 25 marked the annual state conven- tion of the California Elemenlary school Administrators Association, which this year was held in San Diego. Three administrators from Siskiyou County attended. They were Jim Hogan, superintendent ol McCloud, Orneal Kooyers, perintendent of Mount Shasta, and John Berry, principal of Etna. The convention included four keynote speakers: Dr. Furbay who spoxe on "An Educational Program to Meet the Needs of Our Changing Times;" Dr. Daw son speaking on "CESAA Moves Ahead;" Dr.- Simpson, "Financ ing California's Educational Pro gram," and Dr. Goodwill, "The Big Red Schoolhouse." Section meetings, covering ev ery phase of the curriculum were held throughout the day. COP To Host Ed Workshop ALTURAS-Alturas Elementary Parent - Teacher Association has received announcement of the sev enth annual Family Life Educa tion Workshop to be held at the College of Pacific in Stockton, from June 23 through July 3. The workshop is co-sponsored by the California Congress of P a r e n t s and Teachers, Citizens' Advisory Committee on Aging and College oi me raeiuc. The workshop will concentrate on the many facts of Aging and the Family Life Cycle. To discuss these and many other vital questions on aging, the work shop presents a series of keynote talks, followed by smaller discus sion groups. The Family Life Edu cation Library will again be avail able for use of the workshop, and appropriate films and recordings will be previewed. Projects and independent study which have carryover value after the workshop are encouraged. Members of the staff are avail able thrc ighout for guidance and direction. Enrollment in the workshop, eith er with or without credit, will be limited to 45. Two units of erad uate credit may be earned. Im mediate inquiries are invited. The California Congress is again offering a limited number of schol arships. May 1 is the final date for filing completed scholarship applications. Address inquiries to the Dean of the Summer Sessions, Family Life Education Workshop, College of the Pacific, Stockton 4, California the lumber company. Forest Service Makes Surveys McCLOUD Snow surveys at three snow courses in the Mc Cloud River drainage basin were made by USES personnel this week. At Stouts Meadow an average of 94 inches of snow was found to contain 38 inches of water. A 14 year average for a comparable date on this course was 94 inches of snow containing 51 inches of water. At Buck Mountain the av erage snow depth is 68 inches with 27Vj inch water content. A 20 year average was 67V Inches snow and 28 water content. The Deadhorse Canyon course measured 17.1 inches of snow con taining 8.2 inches of water as com- 14 year average of 1 32.5 and 14.6. such as Gov. Edmund e. Brown wants, or an amended version was scheduled for this afternoon in the Senate. Sen. George Miller (D-Martinez) who is handling the measure in the upper house, polled the Senate Friday and said he had a majority of votes to beat down amendments opposed by Brown. On the other hand, Sen. John F. McCarthy (R-San Rafael) nid don't think they can do ii." He hinted some votes might change over the long weekend. The FEPC bill itself was by William Byron Rumford, (D-Ber- keley), one of the two Negro as semblymen. It is designed to set up a fair employment practices commission which would enforce the state's policy against discrim ination in employment because of race, creed or national origin. The Senate Finance Committee last Thursday adopted amend ments authored by Sen. Hugh M Burns (D-Fresno), president pro tempore of the Senate, to cut some of the powers of the proposed com mission. Under, the Burns amendments. the commission may not inquire on its own into cases of alleged iw ft : juu uuttuifiiiimiuii. me commis sion's staff would be given the in vestigative powers and only the filing of a formal complaint could set an investigation into motion. "I don't think the amendments will Interfere with the law in any sense or prevent it from carrying oui us objectives. Burns said. Rumford replied that the Burns amendments "look like a com plete job of emasculation." And Brown, m his Friday news conference, said "I just feel that the conciliation features that were knocked out are really the key to fair employment practices. I will not compromise on it any more. under legislative rules, a com mittee only recommends amend ments and the entire body of the parent house must decide whether or not to accept them. The issue today is whether the Senate should accept or reject the amendments of the Finance Committee. The Senate Finance Committee has a 7-6 Republican majority. The Senate as a whole has 26 Demo crats and 13 Republicans. Shriners Named As Delegates ALTURAS Hugo Del Pero. po tentate of the Ben Ali Temple at Sacramento, has appointed the fol lowing Northern California Shrin ers as his representatives: James Kennedy, Alturas; W. P. Durkee, Bieber; Marion Adams, Bumey; Harold A. Parman, Cedarville. William S. Hagelstein, Dorris Ki V if GREGORY HAMILTON, 9, Dunsmuir, convalesces in the McCloud hospital after suffering second and third degree burns on his legs and arm. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hamilton was burned after his gasoline-soaked clothing was accidentally set on fire March 29. Greg and his family agreed to his being photographed as a warning to children not to play with matches or inflammable liquids and as a request to adults to keep gasoline and highly volatile liquids out of reach of youngsters. Cub Scout training is credited with saving his life, as he was a human torch, observers said, and he rolled on the ground while his brother threw dirt on his burning clothing. - Photo by Don Kettler Mark Easter With Picnic ETNA Despite the inclement weather a picnic luncheon was serve to more than 100 relatives and friends attending the 50th an nual Easter picnic and reunion of the Henry Fleck family at their ranch on the east side of Scott Valley, Easter Sunday. An egg hunt was staged for the youngsters and a baseball game was in progress during the day with both men and women participating. Relatives who came from a dis tance to attend were Mrs. Tony Lovrin and children of San Fran cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleck and family of Yreka and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and daughter from Sacramento. Farm Bureau Elects Officers FORT JONES-Members of the Scott Valley Farm Bureau met in the Fort Jones Community Center with Ben Tozier, president, pre siding. During the short business meeting Jeanne Dillman was elect- Ralph Rodley, Dunsmuir; Samuel ed secretary and W. D. Erwin (i. Potter, Etna; Kenneth A. Mc-,was appointed chairman of the refreshment committee. The speaker for the evening was Orin Heinke from the Fort Jones Pellet Mill. He gave a dis course on the feeding of pellets to cattle. At the conclusion of the meet ing refreshments were served by W. D. Erwin. Arthur, Fall Fiver Mills; Bernard F. Davidson. Fort Jones; Edwin C. Hart, Montague. Lester M. Cushman. TUlelake: Clarence W. Collins, Weed; and Orlo G. Steele, Yreka. Henry E. Gasaway of Alturas has been chosen as - one of four representatives at large. California Weather United Press International " San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Tuesday after morning fog; high today 61-65; low tonight 47-53; northwest winds 20-35 m.p.h. becoming 10-20 m.p.h. tonight and Tuesday. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou 'Area: Fair and cooler through Tuesday. Sacramento Valley: Fair' and cooler through Tuesday; high both days 66-73; low tonight 38-48; low humidity; northerly winds 20-35 m.p.h. today decreasing Tuesday. San Joaquin Valley: Fair ffnd cooler through Tuesday with some occasional cloudiness in south to day; high both days 67-73; low tonight 43-53; northwest winds io 20 m.p.h. t Northwestern California: Fair through Tuesday; high today and low tonight Napa 68-40, Ukiah'89 38, Santa Rosa 69-35; northwest winds 20-35 m.p.h. near coast be coming 12-25 m.p.h. Tuesday. .... Five Day Forecast ' Eastern Oregon Temperatures returning to normal by Tuesday and remaining near normal there after. Normal maximum tempe atures 55-65. Minimum tempera tures 28-38. Little or no precipita tion. Northern California No precipi tation: temperatures near normal becoming above normal by mid- period: normal minimum-maximum Sacramento 47-69, Red Bluff 47-70, Eureka 45-56. Blue Canyon 35-53. Santa Rosa 40-68. 7 will take you about 4 minutes to find out why It Pays to Own a Dodge! ( It could save you hundreds of dollars!) Okay, It's settled. You've thought about it and talked about it and now you've decided: A new car and soon. Now for the jackpot question. Which '59 car will it be? Unless you happen to be a Mr. Gotrocks, you'll probably think pretty carefully before you finally make the move. You'll do more shopping and compare more closely. And you'll ask yourself some basic questions. How much will a new ear rout vie to buy? Wow mura n il! it cost me to drive? Whal do I get for my money? There Is no mystery about new car prices Until this year, it was hard to compare different makes of ears to find which offered the most value for the money. It was like comparing apples and bananas. But not any more. Not since all new cars are required to carry price labels. Now, for the first time, you can compare various makes and models and see exactly what you're getting for your money. It's like exposing the hole cards in game of stud poker: You know exactly where you stand. Why should you buy a Dodger No one has to tetl you that there are a number of ears on the market that sell for less than a Dodge. No cigar on that count. You Vnow it and we know it. But there are things you get in a Dodge that you simply ean'l yet in these other smaller cars. And this is important. Dedge gives you all of these things the bigness and roominess, the comfort and ride, the luxury and prestige for lea than other airs in it field, DELEGATES NAMED ALTURAS Mrs. John Wentzel and Mrs. Vernon King have been elected as delegates of the Al turas Elementary PTA to attend the annual state convention of the California Congress In Los Angeles on May (. 7 and I. Mrs. Marion Fisher, president of the Modoc Council, who lives in Alturas will also attend. BETTER BY lliilllB..H. iZ It's not just a few dollars less, either; in many cases it's literally hundred! of dollars less. Some Dodge models are even priced lower than the so called "low-prieed cars." (We'll be happy to show you the actual suggested retail prices.) All cars cost money to run -but how much? It would be nice if you just bought a new car and that was that. It didn't burn gas. Didn't use oil. Never needed service. But that's wishful thinking. Cars do use gas and oil. They do need service occasionally. But that doesn't mean that all cars cost the tame to drive and maintain. Not by a jugful. There's a big difference. Dodge Is designed to run for less . Dodge has. always had a reputation for economi cal operation. People who have owned them have found it costs less to run a Dodge, and that a Dodge needs service lest often. Take gasoline economy. The new Dodge 3:26 cu, in. Red Ram V-8 engine, because of ita design and efficiency, will take you miles farther on a gallon of gas than any other V-8 in the 'Dodge field. You save money every mile you drive. But that's only part of the story. The way Dodge is engineered and built saves you money on such things as engine wear, brake relining, tune-ups, spark plug replacement. When you add them all up, they represent quite a saving. Another reason why it pays to own a Dodge. What do you gel for what you pay? According to Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices, Dodge generally costs less, model for model, than other cars in its field. Fine and dandy. But while price is important, it isn't the only consideration. The real standard of value whether you're buying a new car or a can of Ha brand new ca beans is what you get for what you pay. It's the "extras" you get at no extra cost that really determine which car is the best buy. Dodge gives you more for less Talk is cheap. Anyone can make claims. So let'a be specific about the extras you get in Dodge at no extra cost Torsion-Aire Ride conceded the finest suspension in the industry standard equip ment on all Dodge models. Total-Contact Brakes, Safety-Rim Wheels, Electric Windshield Wipers, Independent Parking Brake all standard on Dodge. Of course, you can also choose from such Dodge options aa Push-Button Driving, Full Time Power Steering and Swing-Out Swivel Seats. There's a big difference In comfort, too Goodness knows, we certainly don't want to knock competition. But we feel obligated to point out the comfort and convenience of the '69 Dodge. If you've tried getting into some of the other '59 cars you know just what we mean. To say it is difficult would honestly be an under statement. That's why we hope you'll come in and compare the difference in Dodge. How much easier it is to get in and out of a Dodge. How much more comfortable it is to sit in a Dodge. How much more room you have to stretch out. Really, it pays to own a Dodge. It doesn't cost a penny to get the (acts We don't expect you to rush in and plunk down your money for a new Dodge just on the basis of what you've read. But if what you've read seems to make sense, we do hope you'll stop in to see, to drive and to price a Dodge. We think It's a whale of a buy, but then maybe we're prejudiced. Why not drop in ana judge for yourself. We'll be more than hippy to give you all the facts. No obligation, of course. YOUR NEARBY DODGE DEALER CUNNINGHAM & RICKEY Hill r
