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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1960)
f AGE IIKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, January 15, 1960 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market closed irregular Friday as it backed away from a moderate early advance. Trading was fair ly active. Volume (or the day was esti mated at 3.400.0(10 shares com pared with 3,560,000 Thursday. Gains of fractions to a point or more among pivotal stocks out weighed losers in the same range Motors were mostly higher but steels erased an early edge and drifted off. Selected chemicals, utilities, rails and electrical equipments gave the averages a small boost. Nonferrous metals and rubbers declined. Lower - priced stocks continued In brisk demand. Hupp, Graham Paige, Fairbanks Whitney and Chadbourn Gotham were active gainers. A. J. Industries, former ly Alaska Juneau, and U.S. Indus tries wer active but inclined to ease. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation A.J. Industries Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American M & Fdy American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celancsc Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellorbach Curtis.? Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de' Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Firestone Tire First America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Corp. Goodyear Tire Great A. & P. Great Northern Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central International Bus Mch International Nickel International Paper International T & T Johns Manvillc Kaiser Aluminum Kcnnecott Copper Libby, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Minnesota Mining Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Penn Dixie Cement Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania H.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Pugct Sound P & L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonier lncorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schenley Distillers Scott Paper Co. Scars Roebuck & Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sporty Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studchaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson, R.W. Timken R Bearing Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Wostinghouse Air Brake Wostinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel Wool worth Company 21 ,i 6 109 37 9!) 22 43 55 56 i 90 49 82 107 40 66 26 71 -'A 52 ' 31 21 14 44 33 A 29 'A 25 ', 31 ' 30 64 47 62 44 V 51 h 28 Yi 39 Vi 93 ! 253 ',2 103 29 i 136 27 88 50 93 V4 KM Vt 51 50 . 45 40 51 30 33 47 ? 45 428 103 128 36 47 '4 51 95 & 11 ' 29 30 Vi 167 51 V, 50 ! 64 31 46 'i 11 Vi 63 V4 29 V, 30 124 16 4 37 V, 31 46 4 177 31 65 25 'i 50 H 70 67 77 36 50 ' 33 14 77 49 SI 'a 40 I 23 23 48 47 I 23 23 ' 6!i 46 79 53 'i 66 i 27 34 U 40 30 Vi 32 40 Vi 7 49 31 4 94 4.i 40 ". 31 4 52 H 106 57 63 Livestock LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNSI- Livestock: Cattle salable 250. Mostly slaughter cows, slow, steady to strong. Others nominal. Utility range cows 15-16; utility dairy brcds 14-16. Calves salable 10. Nominal. Hogs salable 25. Nominal. U.S. 1-2 grainfed barrows and gilts 196-211 lb 14.25-14.50; No. 2-3 287 lb 12. PORTLAND (AP) - IUSDA1- Cattle, for week, salable 2,550; trade uneven, most classes rather slow; good and choice fed steers mostly steady; some above 1150 lb good steers weak to 50 cents lower; cows and heifers weak to 50 lower; bulls 50-1.00 higher; slocker and feeder cattle strong to 50 higher; two lots mostly low choice 1.048-1.058 lb fed steers at 27.00; several lots mixed good and choice up to 1175 lb 26.25-26.75: bulk good under 1100 lbs 24.50- 26.00; standard 21.50-23.50; cutter and utility 15.50-21.00; high-good and choice fed heifers 24.00-24.50; standard to average-good 21.50 23.00; cutter and utility 15.00-20.00; utility cows 15.00-17.00; load utility and commercial 1100 lb fed cows 18.00; canners and cutters mostly 11.00- 13.50; Holstcin cutters to 15.00; utility bulls 21.50-24.00, cut ters 16.50-22.00: three loads good and choice 800-975 lb feeder steers 23.00-24.00; common and medium Holsleins 16.50-18.50. ' Calves, salable 335; trade ac tive; vcalers strong to 1.00 higher. stock calves strong to mostly 50 higher: good and choice .vcalers 28.00-33.00; standard calves and vealers 21.00-27.00; cull and utility 12.00-21.00; good and choice stock calves 24.00-26.50; one lot choice 508 lb steer calves 27.50. Hogs, salable 2065; trade active, closed strong to 25 higher; U. S. No. 1-2 butchers 185-235 lbs 14.25- 14.75; mixed 1. 2 and 3 lots 13.50 14.25; heavier and lighter weights 12.00-13.00; sows' 300-530 lbs 9.50- 12.00. Sheep salable 1950; trade active, slaughter and feeder lambs 50-1.00 higher, ewes 50 up; high-good and choice . fall shorn and wooled lambs under 115 lbs 18.50-19.25; heavier weights and No. 1 and 2 pelt lambs 17.50-18.50; good and choice feeder 16.00-17.00; cull to good ewes 3.50-6.50. . GRAINS CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev.Close Wheat. Mar 2.02 2.01 2.02- 2.02 May Jiy 2.02 2.007i 2.02-01 2.01 1.B4V4 1.83 1.84'4-"4 1.83 Sep Dec l.B6 1.86 1.86 I.86V4 1.91'i 1.91 1.91'4 1.91V! Corn Mar 1.13 ' 1.14 1.14- 1.14 1.17 l.I7'i 1.17 1.17V4 1.19 1.19 l.lO'.i 1.19'i 1.16'i 1.16 1.16 1.15 1.09 1.09 l.tMVj 1.09 May Sep Dec Oats' Mar May" '.77 .74 .67 .77'4 .74 .67 .77 .74 .67 .77 ,74 .67 .65 "y Sep .63 Rye Mar May 1.28 1.27 1.28- 1.28 1.30 1.29 1.30 1.30 1.26 1.25 1.25 . 1.26 1.27 1.26 1.27 1.27 Jly. . Sep Soybeans ... Jan 2.14 2.13 2.13 2.14 Mar May 2.17 2.16 2.I6-17 2.17 2.18 2.17 2.18- 2.18 POTATOES CHICAGO. (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 56; on track 196; total U.S. shipments 702; market dull; cat- lot track sales: Idaho Russets 5.65; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Round Reds 2.75-2.90 SAN FRANCISCO UPI-FSMNS Potatoes: Russets Deschutes U.S. 1A 5 ounce minimum 5.60-5.75: Klam ath bakers U.S. 1 4.25-4.50. LOS ANGELES lUPI FSMNSI- Potatoes: Russets Central Oregon U.S. 5.15. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Mtn. Prep. Astoria 44 : 32 .55 Baker 22 -3 .0.'. Bend 35 9 Brookings 43 34 .27 Burns 27 15 .09 Chemult 27 0 ! Chiloquin 33 -1 Eugene 49 34 .01 Lakeview 24 14 .01 Medford 40 28 T Newport 43 32 .21! North Bend 45 36 .20! Pendleton 20 9 .07 Portland Airport 34 30 .02 Redmond 35 11 Roseburg 49 32 .06 Salem 47 31 .08 The Dalles 28 15 T Western Oregon Extensive fog and low cloudiness tonight and Saturday morning, becoming cloudy Saturday afternoon with persisting fog and low cloudiness in southern valleys. Rain likely in north late Saturday. Low tonight 8-34: high Saturday 36-46. South westerly to westerly coastal winds 3-15 miles an hour, increasing to 15-20 Saturday afternoon. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with consid erable valley fog. Low tonight 515 with sub-zero in some high val 'leys; high Saturday 24-32. J " w4 ft . teM HZ A FAREWELL GIFT, "a most unusual lei," was presented to Rex Dye, who resigned his executive United Fund secretary post this week, by the UF membership during the annual awards banquet Wednesday. Presentation was made by Walter (Bud I Franklin, past UF president, right. United Fund Secretary Ends Tenure Of 5 Years Rex Dye ended his five-year term as executive secretary of tne Klamath County United Fund Fri day. Dye resigned to enter Los An gelcs City College. He plans to study sociology. He may under take United Fund work again when he is graduated, he said. More than 100 UF members gave him two standing ovations during the annual UF awards ban quet Wednesday night in the Wil lard Hotel. Ho was presented a lei composed of dollar bills. He also received numerous plau dits from past and present offi cers of UF with whom he has worked. They were unanimous in praising Dye for hard work and great zeal. In 1953, Dye was chosen chair man ol the lirst ut drive in Klamath Falls. Two years later he accepted the paid executive secretary post and held it since. Man Jailed For Theft Linton E. Oppegard, 23-year-old former employe of Klamath Dis posal Company who admitted stealing $781 from his employers' safe, was sentenced today to three years in the state penitentiary. Sentence was passed by Cir cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg without comment. Attorney Rich ard C. Beesley asked the court "to show what leniency it can in view of the fact that this is' a second offense." Beesley reviewed Oppegard's rec ord, which began as a juvenile when, he was sent to McLaren School for Boys for six months. As an adult, Oppegard served 18 months of a penitentiary sentence for burglary several years ago. It was late. in. July that Oppe gard priod open' a safe in the Klamath Disposal Company office with a wrecking bar. Police in San Pablo, California, who had stopped Oppegard on a traffic violation, noticed the wrecking bar and be gan an investigation leading to the safe robbery. Oppegard waived extradition here and had served approximate ly five months in the county jail pending disposition of his case. Rate Hearing Moves Location Hearings on rale increases by both the Oregon Water Corporation and the Consumers' Heating Com pany, scheduled for Klamath Falls next week, have been moved from, the courthouse to the council chambers in city hall. The Public Utilities Commission er announced the change, report ing that the Consumers' Heating Company hearing will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, January 19. Roaring for the rate increase re quested by the Oregon Water Cor poration will be held Wednesday, January 20, at 9 a.m. Dimes Board Stolen TULELAKE James Bnlcy. pro prietor of the Sportsman's Hotel, reports the March of Dimes dime board at the hotel was completely filled by last Sunday and that there has been an additional $20 contributed. The boards hold $68 in dimes. To Take Office CH1LOQV1N Janet Hall. 14 war-old daughter of Mr. ana Mrs Earl Hall, will be youngest girl to have held the office of worthy ad viser in the Chiloquin Rainbow As sembly for Girls when she is in stalled Saturday night. The public is invited to the ceremonies in the Chiloquin Masonic Hall beginning at 7 p.m. January 16. Jinny Lynn Doak will be installed as Faith. During a farewell address Dye outlined a new approach to budg eting and agency management he feels might solve a growing prob lem involving UF that, though goals are attained, funds collect ed are not sufficient to cover total needs of agencies served by UF. Dye suggested a campaign to fortify the "fair share" concept of giving. Too many relatively wealthy people who refuse to con tribute a fair share during the campaign are receiving services financed by those less able to pay. In most instance, those who do not contribute a fair share have not been "sold" on UF, and that needs to be done, he said. These people should be given an oppor tunity to donate a fair share. They would, said Dye, if they were aware of how UF works. Supplementary drives by agen cies to raise all the money they need should be eliminated as soon as possible, he said. Each sup plementary drive weakens United Fund a little. Having explored all means of raising more money, and assum ing thai UF locally has. reached its peak of yield, the answer then is to raise fees from partici pants in such organizations as the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and YMCA and other agencies which serve youth. Agencies also are going to have to cooperate more fully together to provide more services jointly They should also join in long-term planning to prevent overlap of services provided. ' Those who participate directly in ,8 program should have to pay more for that service than the person who does not participate Though organizations serving youth are a benefit to the whole community, thoe who participate directly are most benefited and thus" should pay more. But no youngster should be ex cluded from participating because of inability to pay. For that rea son, it is reasonable to expect thai a person who can afford to pay a "fair share" should be giv en the opportunity to do so. Even those youngsters of par ents who are able to pay but won't should not be excluded. Dye advocates mandatory full fee payment by persons living and working outside the zone of sol icitation, in this case, Klamath County. He also believes wards of the court or other governmental authority ought to be made to pay, and, he repeated, adults and children .whose parents are able to pay their own way should be encouraged to do so. "United Fund is a modern meth od of neighbor helping neighbor," he said. "We think that most contributors do not, or if they knew, would not like such a large portion of their funds going to services for people who could and would pay the cost of these services them selves if given the opportunity," Funerals SWARTSFAGER MEDFORD Funeral services for John William Swartsfager, 79 of 629 Franquette Street, who died in a hospital Thursday. January 14, will be held at the Perl Fu neral Home Saturday, January 16 at 10:30 a m. with Dr. George Roscberry of the First Methodist Church officiating. Interment will take place in the Jacksonville Ceme tery. Mr. Swartsfager moved to Klamath Falls in 1912 and in Oc tobcr 1958 moved to Medford. Sur vivors include the widow, Ida Klamath Falls; three daughters Mrs. Mabel Babcock. Medford, Nellie and Ada Mae Swartsfager. tl ,U C-T1... . - t- ,1 iLiiuciiu rdiia. unt- Aim, r.uie5l: Swartsfager, Klamath Falls; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Brown of Port Angeles, Washington, and! one niece, Marie Wimer, Medford: ! 10 grandchildren; and three great granchildren. I, Possession Of Liquor; 5 Detained Five local youngsters were tak en into temporary custody by city police Thursday, four for truancy and all for possessing liquor. Three girls were released to their parents and guardians and ordered to appear for interviews at the county juvenile office later, One juvenile was placed in the county juvenile home pending ac tion by the juvenile office. One mi nor was jailed overnight and re ceived a sentence to pay $25 or spend five days in jail on a minor in possession charge Friday morn ing. All except the latter are students at a local high school. City police also received a report of a worthless check written for $20 on a Bank of Klamath Falls blank, from Dick Rcedcr's Men's Store on Main Street, Thursday. The check was written January 9, they said. No corresponding ac count was located at the bank. In other action, police investigat ed a report from Frank Wandell of Pay Less Drug Store that a camera worth $16 was stolen from the store sometime Thursday aft ernoon. Another theft was reported by Gary Rutledge of Route 3, Klam ath Falls. He told officers some one stole the battery from his car as it was parked Wednesday night on a lot on South Sixth Street. And management of the 01' Riv er Exchange Company, 707 South Sixth Street, said a wrist watch and a pocket watch, worth a total of $27, were stolen from a show case there sometime earlier this month. Police also investigated a pair of auto accidents. No injuries result ed. They charged George Adolph Boescn of Klamath Falls with run ning a red light Wednesday at the intersection of South Sixth Street at East Main Street. His car struck one driven by Vessa Stella Per kins, 2235 Hughes Street, police said. Both cars . received slight damage., Another collision occurred at the intersection of Lowell Street and Eldorado Avenue Thursday eve ning. Officers charged one teen ager with failure to yield right of way to a vehicle. The other driver also was a teen-ager. Both cars were damaged. Police are looking for Priscilla Tuter, 15, who ran away from her home at 2636 Bly Street a week ago. She is described as having long, reddish hair, five feet, four inches tall, : and weighing 130 pounds. OBITUARY ; COOK ALTURAS Funeral services for Hairy Lyle Cook of Eagleville were held in the Eagleville Com munity Church Wednesday, Janu ary U3, with Masonic services in the Eagleville Cemetery. The 57- year-old ; California and Nevada livestock raiser died of a heart attack near Portola while driving from his ranch in Ccdarville to his home in Chico January 9. Mr. Cook is survived by the widow. Sally of Chico; two daughters, Dorothy Jane, Cottonwood, and Kathleen, Chico; a son, Wesley Chico; two brothers, Neal of Or land, and Elmer of Cedarville; three sisters, Mrs. Madge Dorris and Mrs. Carol Dorris of Alturas and Mrs. Feme Rowe of Los An geles. A trust fund to establish a permanent biological laboratory at Eagle Lake in memory of Mr. Cook has been set up under the direction of District Attorney Paul Baker of Alturas. GOTT VREKA Funeral services were 1 held for William Gott, 77, Mon day, January 11, at 2 p.m. at : Girdner's Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ray L. Sanford, First Bap tist Church officiating. Interment was in the family plot at Henley- Hornbrook Cemetery. "Mr. Gott died January 7 at Clear Lake Highlands where he had lived for many years. He is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Gladys Brown, Yreka, Mrs. Lorna Moran, Davis, Mrs. Hariettc Christensen, Salinas; four sons, Harold Gott. Stockton. Raymond Gott, Vallejo, Willard Gott, Clear Lake and El dred Gott, of( Clarksburg. He is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Albert Voting, of Yreka, and a brother, Oscar Gott of Clarksburg: 12 grandchildren 'and two great grandchildren. Fractured Hip Frank Force. 79. 2110 Ohio Street, fell on slippery pavement Thursday afternoon and received a hip fracture. He was taken to Klamath Val- 11:. i:,: -1 f: I iiia i-uuuitiuii naa vdiit-a lair rri day noon. The accident occurred at Lytton Street and Holabird Ave nue. People Read SPOT ADS you are POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federol-Srott Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EOUIV.) 1-14-60 1959-60 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 10 545 Oregon Truck 12 1,124 Calif. Rail 35 1,791 Calif. Truck 4 1,042 CENTRAL OREGON Rail 8 1,230 COLORADO 30 2,633 IDAHO Rail 182 20.037 WASHINGTON Rail 6 8,640 U.S. TOTAL Rail 702 95,636 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 01. min 4.25 U.S. No. 1 -A 5-1 4 01. 4.70-4.75 occ. 5.00 U.S.2 2" min. 2.25-2.50 NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. 3.50 occ 3.70 U.S.2 1.50 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 ex. min. to quote U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. 50 lb. NET PRICE TO GROWER - BULK DELV'D. WHSE. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 2 6-oz. POTATO 38 CITIES ." ' Rail Unload Truck Unload . Total Unload JOHN G. STUART John G. Stuart Last Rites Set John Grover (Jack) Stuart, 72, died here Thursday, January 14. He was a native of New Plymouth, Idaho, and had resided in Klam ath Falls for the past 30 years. Born May 1, 1887, he was a re tired shoe repairman. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and the. "local musicians' union. He had recently become active in the newly formed Golden Age Club, playing his violin at the meetings. Survivors are the widow, Fawn, Klamath Falls; a daughter, Mrs. Harvey Wcnncr, and grandsons, Rex and Ross Wcn i.er, all of this city; half brothers, Ted and David Voutsler, Seaside, California; and a sister. Mrs. Grace Brown, La Mesa, California. Fu neral services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, January 16, from the First Baptist Church with Dr. E. M. Causey officiating. Conclud ing services and interment will follow in Klamath Memorial Park. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Quiet Test The Quietest . . . OLDS 'G O ! s "TT sample ot tll OLDS 88 2.Door Sedan p"3530 DICK 7th and Klamath 17S8-59 323 908 1,225 889 625 3,346 24,590 6,482 92,544 Thursday Too few to quote GROWER. Too few to quote UNLOAD Thursday Week Ago 397 273 281 294 678 567 Death Told Of Pioneer FORT KLAMATH News has been received by friends in Fort Klamath of the death January 4 of Wood River Valley pioneer John H. (Jack) Berry, 91, at the home of a daughter in Seattle. Funeral services and interment were held in Seattle January 8. Mr. Berry was a native of Myrtle Point and with his wife and two daughters, lived in Fort Klamath over 50 years ago. His wife died several years ago. Sur vivors include two daughters, Mrs. Hans H. 1 Alia) Harrsch and Mrs. Clarence (Alma) Jameson, both of Seattle. He was an honorary member of the Fort Klamath or ganization of Wood River Pioneers and Oldtimers, and at the annual picnic held in August of 1954, won the prize for being the oldest man present at the gathering. Mr. Ber ry had been in poor health for the past few years, and this, com bined with failing eyesight since 1954 prevented him from attend ing the annual weekend affairs of the Wood River Pioneers and Old Timers. NOMINATES AMBASSADOR WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Eisenhower Thursday nomi nated G. Frederick Reinhardt of San Francisco, a career foreign service officer, to be U. S. am bassador to the United Arab Re public. CONTRACT BRIDGE LESSONS Goren System Adult Beginners class starting January 10 - High School Begin ners class starting February 1 Intermediate and Advanced class starting February 10. Mrs. David Richardson Phone TU 2-1126 or 2-0140 ...with Oldsmobile's dollar-saving B. MILLER CO. I VSl'i i BOB VICTORIN Guinea Dinner Chief Named MALIN Bob Victorin, master of the Malin Masonic Lodge, is gen eral chairman for the increasingly popular guinea fowl dinner served each year to the public by the lodge. This year's dinner, the sev. enth, will be Saturday night, Janu ary 16, from 6 to 8:30. The guineas, 250 of them, have been specially raised in Idaho and shipped to Malin in time for the dinner. Food will be prepared by mem bers of Prosperity Chapter, OES, with Mrs. Richard Halousek, gen eral chairman. Tickets, at $2.50 per person, are still available from any member ot the Malin Lodge, or they may b) purchased at the door. Rocky Point Gets Service Dial service for 28 Rocky Point telephone subscribers will go into service at 11:01 p.m. Saturday, a a spokesman from Beaver Stale Telephone Company said today. The conversion will be the first telephone service available for 20 of the 28 subscribers. It will pro vide local service for eight sub scribers who previously could make toll calls only. Cost of the installation total about $44,000, Beaver State said. This included $10,000 spent last year for land and buildings, $19, 000 for plant equipment, and $15, 000 for installation and other costs. The company issued a one-page supplement to its directory to add the new dial numbers. Rocky Point numbers may be added to the next Klamath Falls directory. Beaver State's manager in thij area is William Castle of Lake view. The company added that it had conducted a post card poll of its subscribers to determine which name was preferred Rocky Point or Harriman, as the area on the west side of Upper Klamath Lake uses both names. Rocky Point woo by a slight edge in the poll. FILM Developing 8-Picture Roll Jumbo Prints 39' ' Western Thrift 7th & Main . Dynamic 88! Choose from all models and col or combinations! Wt have 88's, Super 88's, and 98's in 2-door or 4-door Hardtops end 2-door and 4-door sedans, available for immediate delivery. Come in and "Quiet Test the Quietest"! Ph. 4-4154
