PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, April 3, IflfiO
Iliisinoss News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
ROBERT L. BOTHWELL, do-
velopment director for Reed
College, Portland, spolce to
Roteriant Friday in the Wil
lard Hotel, Bothwell ii mak
ing a plea tor business and
private help (or higher edu
cation expansion.
Threat Of Bomb
Empties AF Base
SACRAMENTO (UI'll Two
thousand civilian employes and
airmen were ordered from Mather
Air Korea Base Thursday when
the 6.400-acre Strategic Air Com
mand facility received a tele
phoned bomb threat.
Capt. Robert Moen. base public
relations officer, said the switch
board received the anonymous
telephone call at about 3 p m.
warning that a bomb would n
olf in one hour.
Brig. On. Norman L. Callish.
base commanding officer, or
dered 2,000 civilian employes and
airmen to leave immediately.
About 3.(100 airmen remained on
their jobs.
ine (leadline passed, and a
thorough search of the base
thowed no sien of a bomb.
OPKN AVIATION IIKAftlNTiS
WASHINGTON (UIMI - Chair
man A. S. Mike Monroney D
Okla announced Wednesday his
Senate Aviation subcommittee
will open three days of hearings
Monday on eight aviation bills,
most of which deal with adminis
trative improvements in federal
agencies.
It is reported by Pacific Cor
struction Daily that the Mario
County Commissioners, Salem, ai
contemplating construction ol ;
$200,000 juvenile detention build
ing at Salem.
K. K. Balterman, Salem, wa
awarded a contract by the Ore
gon State Board of Control, Sa
lent, on low hid of $236,300, foi
construction of two-story, lfi.OiK
square loot, HO.bcd hoys' cot
lagc (No. 2i al Kairvirw Home
. . . architects were Wilnisen &
Endicolt, Kugene.
0
Temperature of l.'H'j degree
has been reached in the hot wa
ter well planiK-d to .serve the
rile O'Neill Kleinentary .School to
he built by Klamath Kalis School
Dist. No. 1 on Kberlcin and Ava
Ion sheets, according to Morri
son, Howard & Starhuck, an hi
lects. Williams Bldg. . . that
temperature is sufficient for ra
diant heating and a booster wil
be designed for air change sy.r
trm . , . invitation for bid date
for six standard classrooms v. ilh
four-classroom alternate is ex
pected to be set very soon.
0
I) u a n e (. "Dull" Knmipasck
who has been in the heating busi
ness for 14 years and moved over
here from Medlord six years ago
to establish Dud's Healing Service
it 703 Wocus, is expanding
he and his wife, Kldora R. Knno-
pasek, have purchased from Ira
W. Stacy the Klamath County Sani
lary Service and Bras.sfield's Sep
tic Service and they will continue
to opcrale from the location at
.121 K. Pelican ... in addition to
merging the septic lank servicing
operations, Konopasek wil pro
vide inslallation of septic tanks in
order to provide complete service
in thai line in Klamath Kalis
0
Preparations are underway for
publication of the 10(0 "bluebook"
of Oregon scenic and recreational
attractions and tourist accommo
dations, the Oregon Travel Guide,
produced by the Oregon Motor
Court Assn. . , , Harry .Molatore,
Klamath Kails, district director,
O.MCA, said more than 50,(HK) cop
ies of this year's ninth annual
uidc would be printed and dis
tributed -widely both in Oregon
ami throughout the nation by
about June 1.
There were 1.3K3 forest fires in
regon during 1930 . . . total acre
ge burned over during the year
n all lores! lands within the state
oming under Ihp jurisdiction ol
tale and federal forest services
vas S3, .180 acres, according lo
lberl Wiesendanger, executive
.ecrelary of Keep Oregon Green
Vssn. . . in 103R there were
19.7t4 acres burned in a total of
2,680 fires.
0
Additional new lines are an
nounced by George Clark. 2021
l.avey mho operates from McGau
ghey's Trading House, 2,308 Alia
monl Dri- ' in addition lo alum
inum slnr.n windows, storm doors
and screens , . . garage doors
made by Crawford Door Co., Port
land, are included in his line , . .
also new is the do-it-yourself line
of Versa Hailing and Columns , . .
this ornamental ironwork includes
railing for steps, decorative
scrolls, etc. . . . another new
line is C-Thru all-weather horizon
tal aluminum awning in seven
deep tone decorator colors. , . .
C-Thru's exclusive, curved semi
open louver drwign keeps sun out,
lets unilorm glare-free light and
air through, reducing summer
room heal . . . more than 5.000
color and style combinations from
which lo choose to truly individual
ize your home or place of busi
ness. . . . Clark and McGaughey
report they will accept anything
you have in trade.
0
The 11160 Pendlelon Roundup
will be held Sept. 14-17.
Martha Bnver, 10, of John Day,
has been chosen as roundup queen.
it is announced by Rill llodgen
director of the queen and court
roundup activities and Karri Rob
ertson, publicity riircclor.
0
A new edition of the American
Express booklet "Ocean Steam
ship Sailings and Cruises." cov
ering Ihe period from now through
November. 1060. is available free
i! any American Express oflice
or by writing the American Ex
press News Bureau, 63 Broadway,
New York City.
Court Records
KI.AM.4TH FAI.I.R
Mi mmpai, c-nrtvr
Robert Htnaley Coy, drunk, $2S
five days.
Andrew Moy. drunk, fZ5 or live
(1Vi.
Will Mitrhrll Run. VAfrancy, l-M
ana m ay
Ray mono Foreman, vagrancy, f 100
md 30 dayi
Virf i Marl Kincaid. drunk. $23
Mnrni Fvtfrrtt Roy, drunk, $2!)
H-n1rrnn Arvtl Young, drunk, (25
ir five davi
Hriiry Irving Turker, duorderb
conduct. iir or five days.
Or Ruiiell Aria mi, violation of th
note I ordinance. iS or five dayi.
Simeon B. Riddle Jr., drunk, IV)
or 10 dayi,
IRArMr
Yamae) Ceano Herrera, failure lo
heed red light and siren, S.V
Nauta Blanche Adair, ran red light
S3
Crete EM Robimon. failure lo yield
right of way In a vehicle. 15
Hichard A. Pongon. ran red light
Francea A. Kalina. failure to yield
ngni or way to a vehicle. fl
Frank Leroy Porter, allowing an un-
ix-enied perion to operate a vehicle,
$10.
Richard Harry Editrom, ran red
light, 5.
Mary Ann Olion, ran red light, ft.1
Openi
Today 12:45
ELIZABETH UWU MONTGOMERY tSoji MTHARIfttli.
TAYLOR CUFT HEPBURN
r- m -.Vila
luimtnti laii'ainii
iwm COLOR
J r rousum mixim l comma wot
THIS IS STRICTLY ADULT
FILM FARC. Politicly no pa,.,
ion undor 18 yn ef g
will bo dmilltd ! Suddenly
Lett Summtr, rogardloM by
.whom ho moy bo occomponlod.
Fooluro Todoy or 1:50
4:20 4:55 f:29 .
CcMrtinvou Today
from 12:45
fo 1 -SOUNO
It bolongod f
to.deadmnl TERROR!
stirring
A Edmond O'BRIEN
jfA Julie LONDON
Laraine DAY
A ctilnr pholoyraph of Crater
Lake, along with a tio-word explan
ation of thn Klamath County tour
ist attraction, will ho Ihe feature
picture on the 11 St. Joseph
Kamily Almanac calendar . . .
the combined calendar-almanac
has a circulation of 1(1 million
0
White Satin Sugar's "Manic Su
iiar Bowl" contest is continuing
through April 14 . . . purpose of
the conl est is to draw attention
lo White Satin's new package
(.shown in full page color adver
tising in the Herald and News)
and to encourage support of Pa
cilit Northwest products. . . .
White Satin is produced at (he
company's own plant in Nyssa.
the only one of its kind in Ore
gon ... in addition lo 4. weekly
prizes, 20 grand prizes are offered
with Ihe top award being a $n,b)fl
Oregon - manufactured Oasis
Dream swimming pool, completely
equipped and installed . . . other
grand prizes include a compact
automobile, a refrigerator-freezer
combination, a hi-fi set, a slide
projector and 10(1 pounds of White
Satin fine granulated sugar . . .
get your eniry hlanks at your fa
vorite grocer's.
n
William Hawkins, owner of the
Medford and Portland advertising
and public relations firm hearing
his name, has been elected a vice
president of the Insurance Co. of
America, the new Oregon hisur-1
ance company which was licensed
to do business last Sept. lfi . . ,
plans for the company eall for the
establishment of branch offices in
every major city in Oregon.
n-
Rill Briinv manager of Mont
gomery Ward A- Co., and Frank
Drew, The (inn Store, report that
Klamath Kails' first big boat show
will be held at the Klamath Kails
Auditorium on April 9 and 10 . , ,
the four firms sponsoring the show
include Don Divens Marine Sup
ply & Sportins Goods and Pugan
Mest Marina.
(J
The Crater Lake Ue Cream
makers have received word that
they have won Ihe highest Gold
Meda! award for thetr entry of
vanilla ice cream at the Washing
ton State International dairy meet
ing at Pullman, Wash. . , . this
award gives the local Crater Lake
Ice Cream men an unprecedented
grand slam for both Oregon and
Washington for 10 ... no other
ice cream plant has ever been
able to achieve this honor, winning
both awards in the same year. . .
Crater Lake Ice Cream is a prod
net of the locally owned and op
erated Klamath Kalis Creamery,
one of the few independent cream
ery organizations remaining ir
Oregon . . . established here in
IJ)3. it has been under the same
local ownership and management
for 40 years.
o
Tidewater Oil Co. has ju.vt an
nounced i;t.! consolidated net
earnings in excess of mil
lion, a sharp recovery from !!."fl
net of $2.6 million . . . after di vi
dends of $1.20 per share on pre-
lerrcn stock, v.m net earnings
per share of common stock were
$212, contrasted with a loss of
three cents a share in 19.Vt
common .shareholder equity has
increased from $5.94 per share on
Dec. 31, II.40, to $30.11 per share
on Dec. 31, Ifl.V).
To give interested persons an
opportunity to discuss tentative
timber sale, access road and re
lated programs of the Medford
district, Bureau of Land Manage
ment, District Manager ltoss A.
Ynungblnnd has scheduled a pub
lic meeting for April 5 at 1 p.m.
in the BLM timber sale office.
Medlord . . . principal subject
will he the bureau's tentative tim
ber sale plan for fiscal year 1961.
o
George Hillis Refrigeration. Inc.,
203 Hiverside, was low bidder at
ini. ior contractual services
necessary to air condition t h e
IBM rooms in Bldg. :t03 Kingslev
Held, Inc.: No. l-.H . . . bids
were opened last week by Ihe base
procurement office.
Maury Clark of Maury's For
eign Cars of Klamath Kails, was
among Ihe Volkswagen dealers
ho attended a recent regional
meeting at Portland . . . Ihe deal
ers heard a review of Volkswagen
policy and future plans by Alfred
Kalinbach, vice president and
director of Western U.S. sales for
Volkswagen of America ... a
school was held for Porsche serv-
ice personnel, also. '
Rtnilah Eliiuhfth HaUiier, ran atop
ii in. .v
J a me Klmer HolmM, paittng on
rifht, 110.
Arthur Jarkinn, xptrtd lifanif
piat. 5, no operator i liLdJii.,
(irrald Le Newton, paiaing or
right. 10
IHnaId Lawrtnra Smith, failure tr
yield right of way tn a vehicle, g."i
Henry Bernard Dndd. allowing ai
unlicensed perion lo operate a e
hide, $10
MMLR WARRANTS
Ramona Tupper.
W. Bickford, SI.
Kranrli Himtf y, 9,
flarley J. Hart. Ill
Krnr-.t J. Wane. 19.
DrLance M Duncan, ftft.
Phillip Sheridan. IA.
lona Edwards, $15
CarmeiiU Hicki, $7.
Kt.AM VTH C-OI'NTV
IHH IRK T CO! BT
Trrrv Drane Sherrill. violation hat-
ir rule, jury trial; verdict of guilt v.
entenre April ft at 10 a m.; released
on bail.
Clarenre Wilberl Grlffen Jr.. viola
tion banc rule, 110 forfeited.
David Merle Barnhart, fail ilon al
top iign. 7 V) forfeited.
Lealie Howard Cox, fail dmplav Ii
rente. 1S or two Haya in lieu of fine
-mmitted
Jon Dale Wheeler, no operator'! II-
renne. 17 50
William Cecil Blork, fail atno at
imp sign. n
Walter Kddie Marek, violation ba
Ic rule, Sin
Althve Clt-abeth Meador. fall dim
headlight, S.-t.
Jamea Lee Oiten, violation basic
ruir, 7 so forfeited.
Everett Frank Irwin, no ancllnc li
cense. SIS forfeited.
Mori. MrGinley, overhand na? load
IS
Emmet Jay Wilion, violation basic
rule 7 .tn.
Wilbur Eugene Bryant, violation bai
lc rule. $10.
Roland Ignaclud Medel, violation
basic rule. 17 M forfeited.
Earl Alvin Martens, violation basic
rule. $7 Ml.
Richard Crnrst McEthoe. violation
bair rule. SIO
William Alfred Bryant, inadeauate
nriiKp, 91 ru inririiea.
Harold (irorge Nelson, violation has
ic rule. S7 .V)
c; forge William Hanaell, combination
iic rule. m forfeited.
Warren E. Slout. overlencth. $25 fnr-
leited.
Warren E Slout. overwldlh. $25 for
feited
Victor Glenn Keeney, axle overload.
V2(l forfeited.
lonnard Ray Bates and Jerry Wavne
Woods, burglary not in a dwelling
preliminary hearing set for each de
fendant for April 6. al 10 a m ; S2.000
bond set on each; each remanded to
custody.
Jack Ramon Leach, violation basic
rulr. disrninipd
John Jefferson Hoi lings worth, fail
yield right of way. $7 SO.
Bernard John Henry, axle overload.
$21) forfeited.
ge Arthur Bose, fall display 11-
finp, $7 "i0.
Mary Elizabeth Oweni, fall atop al
stop sign. 4,"
Howard Everett Bell, fail display
license. M
Huhert Lee Whitaker, no operator's
license. $7. SO.
John Rocha. rail display !irpne. $S
Bobby Gene Beaa. fail disolav license.
7 SO.
William Gregory Correll, fail display
license. $7 SO
Jon Michael Meador. fail stop al
lop sign. $S
Leroy Spears, no safety rhaina. S
Mitchell Byrd. assault with danger
ous weapon, preliminary hraring set;
April l.i at lo am.; released after
pfMting $l,SOO hail.
A i lie Jerome Parmenlier, truck
peeding. $7 SO.
Lilhe Prclart, violation baste rule,
S7 SO.
Roy Shelton Gentry Jr., fail stop at
slop aign, &S.
Charles Edward Bray. Intoxicated
public highway. t.w nr nine days in
iieu of fine: committed.
Roy Radford Bray, Intoxicated pub-In-
highway. .'1S or six days in lieu of
fine; committed
Richard John Wolf, switched license
pi ales. S60 or 11 days In lieu of fine,
committed.
GATOR GREAT
NKW YORK (NKAl Dave Ra
p.an, Inurinc pro golfer, is a for
inrr All-Soulhpastprn Conlpronce
solfcr for Ihe I'niversity of Flori
da.
One of Ihe major difficulties fac
inn Ihe Klamath Basin Golden Ace
Club, besides the present lack of
a suitable meeting place, has been
a transportation problem. Many
members have been unable to at
tend meetings because of inability
lo get into town.
The Soroptoinist Club has ottered
to assist ihe Klamath Falls Parks
and Recreation Department in pro
viding transportation for these peo
ple to and from Ihe meetings. All
the golden acer must do is call
the Recreation Department, Til
a-3Kii3, and inform us as to his ot
her whereabouts and the rest will
be taken care of.
The Soroptomisls deserve their
second big vole of thanks from us,
the first for the support we re
ceived from them concerning our
proposed Fantasy Forest.
April 10 Ihe Klamath Falls Babe
Ruth League holds its registration
and Iryout .sessions at (iem Stad
ium. Now might be the proper time
to reiterate the objectives of this
program.
The Sportsmanship Code of Babe
liuth League reads:
Develop a strong, clean, healthy
body, mind and soul. Develop a
strong urge for sportsmanlike con
duct. Develop understanding of and
respect for the rules. Develop
courage in deleat, tolerance and
modesty in victory. Develop con
trol over emotions and speech. De
velop spirit of cooperation and
team play. Develop into real, true
Americans.
r ine meats, indeed, and ones
which the boys who play, the men
who coach them and the people
who watch can and should adhere
CITY BRIEFS
TO TIIK WINNKR
MALL.WDALK, Fla. IN'KA)
Seventy-six of the best three-year
olds in training have been nominal
ed for the $100,000 Florida Derby
April 2. at (iulfslream Park.
I I
DENNIS THE MENACE"
JIU1U
" I GUESS -TOO HtSQ A PIRT RM TOR MY K&A.HUH, MOM ?
The adults who are responsible
for the guidance of these young
athletes should he on guard against
imposing some of the dubious
adult standards which sometimes
creep into Babe Rulh and Little
League play. One of these question'
able standards is the all out at
tempt to win, regardless of the
cost .
Ccrtauily, no team should take
the field with Ihe idea of being
beaten. Neither should the object
ives of the game and the program
be restricted to just a few ol
Ihe more skilled youngsters, while
those less skilled players sit on
the sidelines because they are less
apt to produce a winning effort :
Fun, the pure enjoyment of the
game, should reamin a large ob
jective of Hie program. Baseball,
to be sure, is a professionally
oriented game. Baseball, as it is
played by the professionals, is not
w hat many imagine it lo he. Many
a lad has come home from the
ranks of pro ball somewhat dis
illusioned by it all. It's hard work,
coupled with the continual pressure
of fans and management to pro
duce or else! Don Demeter, out
fielder of (he LA Dodgers had this
to say:
"The rewards from this game
have to be great in order to justify
what I've given up to play it.
I'm still not sure it's worth ill"
It might be a good idea lo let the
kids enjoy the game before the
cold water treatment of profession
alism is administered, and if they
go any distance in the game out
side of youth league and high
school they will soon enough be
subjected to the pressures which
turn baseball from a game into
a business.
Baseball, as is true of any other
athletic endeavor, is an excellent
way to development of self-reliance,
courage, development of a sense
of responsibility and many other
desirable traits in children and
youth. Let's remember, however,
that it is not a means lo an end
in itself, it is merely a single
facet in an overall attempt to make
belter citizens and better human
beings out of children.
Mn. Genrie S. Spencer. S12T
Boardman Street, went lo Eugene
last Sunday to see her niece. Bon
nie Harmon, receive her cap and
tape in ceremonies at Sacred
Heart General Hospital. Heather
Hamaker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Hamaker, also received
her cap and cape. Both girls re
ceived scholarships in nursing
from local organizations.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold
their regular meeting Monday,
April 4. at 8 p.m. in Ihe K.C. Hall
Olficers are requested lo wear
formals.
Wendell Smith of the Kl'HS fac
ulty will review the N. V. Gogol
classic play. "The Inspector Gen
eral" for the Women's Librarv
Club at 2 pin. Monday. April
11, in the city library auditorium
A tea will honor Mrs. Waller
Brown, slate president of Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs. All
women are invited.
Francis Flowers, Klamath Coun
ty Pomona master, requests all
Pomona officers to be present for
practice or the fifth degree at
the Midland Grange Hall Tues
day, April 5, at 8 p.m.
Jolly Neighbors will meet Mon
day, April 4, at 8 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Roberta Jnrde. 6.11
I'pham Street. Co-hostess will be
Harriett Newman. Members are
asked to wear fancy hats.
Klamalh Falls Garden Club will
meet Monday, April 4, in Ihe city
library auditorium. Coffee will he
served at 1:30 p.m. and the busi
ness meeting will be at 2 o'clock.
Program will be on Western birds.
Visitors are welcome.
.lo Harris will be hostess to the
Greensprings Garden Club at 1
p.m. Thursday, April 7, al her
home, Rt. 3. Box 242. Keno High
way. Mrs. Will Blackman will
speak on basic flower arrange
ments. For infnrmatirn call Lou
Smith at TU 4-3919, or Bea An
derson, TU 2-12 IC.
Maverick square dance begin-
lers" class will meet Monday,
pril 4. at 8 p.m. at Summers
Lane School. The class is for ev
ryone.
19.14 Senior Clasi of Chiloquin
High School is planning its sec
ond annual reunion to he held in
July or August. Graduates of class,
es from 19.10 to 1935 are asked to
join. For information contact Mrs.
Paul Coleman (Helen Michel),
Wi.i7 Clinton Avenue, Klamath
Falls, or Mrs. Ionard Kinney
Phyllis Duff i, 5125 Alva Street.
F.itecn Herringshaw will review
Dr. Tom Dooley's hooks at the
meeting of Ihe Mothers Club of
Mt. Laki Community Presbyteri
an Church Tuesday. April 5, at
7:30 p.m.' Refreshments will be
served.
Forecast Meet
Set Thursday
The annual Klamath County Wa
ter Forecast meeting will be held
at the fairgrounds on Thursday.
April 7, 10 a.m. in the Exhibit
Ruilding. W. T. Frost, of the Soil
Conservation Service and Oregon
Kxperiment Station, who is in
charge of water forecasting for
Oregon, will discuss the general
situation in this area. '
This meeting is particularly Im
portant to many people interested
in water conservation, since the
year l!).i9 was the lowest total
precipitation ever recorded at
Klamath Falls since weather re
porting was established in 1884.
Total precipitation for the year
1959 was 7.31, as reported by the
Weather Bureau.
Parent, Patrons
Meet Postponed
The KL'HS Parents and Patrors
meeting, scheduled for Monday
evening, April 4, has been post,
poned until Monday, April 18, at
8 p.m. in the KL'HS cafeteria.
AI the April 18 meeting, a panel
composed of Mrs. Margaret Sheri
dan. Dr. James Noel, and WiSard
McKinny. Kl'HS principal, will dis
cuss Ihe new budget tn be voted
upon in May. high school curricu
lum and long-range educational
plans.
To Give Report
LAKKVIEW Forrest Cooper
will report on the Las Vegas meet,
ing of the Public Land Committee,
to which C. W. Ogle was also a
delegate, at the noon luncheon
meeting of Lake County Cham
ber of Commerce Monday, April
4, at Van's Cafe.
There will be a short discussion
on the transfer of Eastern Ore
gon lands for Boardman hombin
range.
There will also he brief re
port from the Aviation Committee.
Castro Blasted
By Ex-Emissary
ST. LOLMS. Mo. AP1 Walter
C. Ploeser, former I'niled States
ambassador to Paraguay, says
Prime Minister Fidel Castro of
Cuba is "the scorpion of the Car
ibbean.
Ploeser told a luncheon club
Thursday lhat the governments
and people of South American
countries generally are friendly
to the I'.S. and "only a freak like
Castro gives us major political
concern.
SHOW & DANCE
featuring IN PERSON
Little Willie
JOHN
"fever" "Talk To M"
"Let Them Tolk"
"My Love It"
PLUS
MARY
JOHNSON
Singing his current hits
"You Got What It Tok"
"I Lova Tha Way You
Love"
AND
The UPSETTERS
formerly
"Little Richards Band"
"Rollin On" "Blues"
Klamath Falls
AUDITORIUM
MON. APRIL 4
DANCING 9 1
Admission until 9-S2.00
After 9 . $2.25
People Read
SPOT ADS
you ore
KUnnth FaU, Oregon
Serving Southern O'ecnn
"0 Nerinern Clitorfi'
PuM.shM dulv MCOl Salur-i-iV hV
Southern Otqon Put3ii,hino Compeny
Main l Eiplannri
Phji TUO0 i-illl
FRANK JENKINS, Editor
HILL JENMNS. W-tngmg EcMOr
HOVD WYNNE, Otv fcd.lor
Enlfrtd iKOnd cltm mailer al the
PV OMict l Mai-mm FHi, Oregon.
on August 10, 1 0, under ct of
Congress. March .1. i7. Secoi-d-cU
poMage paid at Klamaift Pans. Oregon,
end at additional mailing oNlcti
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier
i Month . , l i 7.
Monlrtl 110 Wl
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Vail in Advance
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Weekday A Sunday, copy Iflc
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUT'T BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
SuB...rip-'r noi -evt.vlng del i very or
tre r Hr aid a-d Nei, please pNvie
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7 PM, phone Maurice MMer, C-f.
Citet an AM-teger, al luao 4 J2.
Your invesfment holds when you go over to
US"
CHOOSE FROM
18 MODELS IN STOCK
for Immediate Delivery!
When you drive a '60 Dynamic Oldi, you
get Rocket Go on regular got , . , tave
about a dollar bill on every fill! What's
more, many popular Oldi modilt are
priced lest than the "Low-Priced" three!
Enjoy Springtime ... in a Rocket!
For example - Only
$320400
W Immfrll.i.
D Hirer r
for this "Polmetto Mist" 88 2door
with ltd. trammission, htatar, ra
dio, Dcluva Sretrinq Whtel, H.O.
Air Clcenar, electric swipes, turn
signal, and mony other occasional.
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th & Klamath
OLDS CADILLAC - HILLMAN
Ph. 4-4154
n
ED
It. V
SPRING
OPENING
TEER
hvwwvdnq:
NEW Hours NEW Menu NEW Policy
Yes . . . It't a brand new menu . . . new hours , . .
and new policy! Our kitchen it now under the supervision
of one of Oregon's best chefs . . . PERRY HARTWICK.
I rib LUuTUN GOOD FOR 15C
ON THE FOLLOWING:
Coney Island
Wirh Cold Drink or Cofttt EC
Regular Prico
IRC air rtulr prl.- trhh t'hia r-nupnn
THIS COUPON VOID AFTER MONDAY.
MARCH 38
nrrr noon ox m iiini; nrRvirc om.ts
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e. 1
RED STEER DRIVE-IN
Eost Main and South 6th