Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1961)
. J 1 . . Ij-ri- ':' 1 ., I Ji-.v' PAGE I HERALD AND Husband Blasts In Living Room By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My wife put your column under my coffee cup this morning. We had such a vio " ! lent argument on account of you that I missed my bus. ; So you don't ! t h i n k women should be asked to pluck the pheasant or clean the fish? And exactly what Is a wife supposed to do these days? The modern woman is a self-centered, painted doll, a plea' sure-seeking parasite. She was first fashioned out of Adam's rib a shapeless nothing, then she evolved into a middle-aged, cor seted, comfort - loving housecat whose major function is to trick some male into supporting her. Your daily column is filled with examples of how nice, quiet men are duped by The Modern Day Witch the Addle-brained Clothes Horse. And now you come along and say it's enough that she lets' him enjoy the pleasures of hunt' ing and fishing that she should1 not be asked to pluck the duck or scale the fish. Perish the thought that a wife should split a nail or worse yet, her girdle I bending over to do a little honest labor. Modern woman it the in vention of the devil. And you can quote me. SOCRATES' UNCLE1 Dear Uncle: Every now i then a rock U moved and some thing like you crawls out. - Thanks for that glowing testi monial for American womanhood. And now would you like year hemlock, Sir, one lump or two? Dear Ann Landers: I'm going with a girl who is five years younger than I am. (She's 18.) Maybe this has something to do with the problem. Please tell me If I am wrong or if she Is Rosalie says she wants me to be more affectionate in front of, her friends and relatives. She claims I'm too reserved and that If I really loved her I wouldn't be ashamed to show it. I refuse to put my arms around her and kiss her when people are present It Isn't my nature to be gushy. She says it makes a girl feel good to be fussed over by her sweetheart and that there's noth ing wrong with it If two people are sincere. I reminded her that the two couples in our crowd who were the most lovey-dovey wore tnit Saturday NOW AT POPULAR PRICES I CONTINUOUS MRFORMANCIll SUNDAY! "CURT JURGENS GENEVIEVE PAGE AuilN UllOKt IGASTOH HAKIM mm. I, COH I (fill l At DIUAIN1IH1IIK. QnsmuScoPE m coco -at Tin Great Entertainment Shew I i "VtsssasW V HEATHS V" 6EAHS TL Jl G Monroe ;CI ill in GO-STARRING NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. married and divorced the same year. She said to write to you. SAM Dear Sara: Mauling, pawing and kissing la the presence ol others Is not proof of love it's just poor taste. Only the insecure mush It up to give the illusion that they're so in love they can't keep their hands off each other. People prove their love by treat ing one another with eonsidera lion and kindness, not by putting on public performances. Dear Ann Landers: You said in a column not long ago that a boy's mother should not put bleach; in the rinse water when she wash es his hair. I think you're a nut. It so happens that I am a boy 17 and I put bleach in the water myself. My hair is a golden blond now instead of a dull brown. The girls call me Honeybear and Golden Boy. Everyone likes it especially me. So what's wrong with it? 17 VOLUME PEROXIDE Dear 17 Volume: There's no law against a boy bleaching his hair, but It seems to me you could do something better with your time. P S. What do the BOYS call you? Are you tempted to smoke be cause the crowd does? If so, send for Ann Landers' booklet, Teenage Smoking," enclosing with your request 10 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems, Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Copyright, 1961, Field Enter prises, Inc. Basin Briefs NEW PINE CREEK KELTON BUTLER has recently been released m m the hospital MRS. GLADYS PORTER was home over the weekend visiting! friends and renewing acquaint ances. She Is teaching school in Montgomery Creek. JESSE LIGHTLE is recuperat ing from lung condition. MALIN MR. AND MRS. BEN JOHN SON and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morelock spent last weekend in Santa Rosa attending the 60th wedding anniversary banquet for Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Godman. MR. AND MRS. MARION KIRK PATRICK recently sold their ranch to William Cadner of South ern California. Marion and his brother, Orville, have purchased the Harry Hundley ranch In the K.I. District. MR, AND MRS. PHILIP BLOHM spent last weekend in Portland visiting Mr. Blohm's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blohm. MR. AND MRS. FRANK ZAJ1C of Edgerton, Canada, are spend ing some time hero visiting Mrs. Zajic's brothers and families. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hnvlina of Ma- lin, and Chester and Ed Havlina of Tulelake. They also spent some: tune visiting a sister and family, Mr. ana irs. Cecil Cheyne. BLY THE BENEFIT FOOD SALE held by the Bly Grange on Jan. 27 was a successful venture, and the grange wishes to thank every one who was so generous and helpful. CLARK ABBOT who was in jured In an accident near Bly re cently is still in Klamath Valley! Hospital. Mr. Abbot Is the Copco representative and electrician at Bly. BONANZA MR. AND MRS. ART MONROE returned home Sunday from Yuma where they had taken his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mon roe, to slay for several monlhs. DOG LICENSES will be sold at the Langell Valley Irrigation Dis trict office Feb. 8. NOW PLAYING! Opens Tonire :4J Continuous Shews Sat. t Sun. Iran U:4$ NEVER in will (fie screen hold uch excitement Attt'LTI ONLY CMUre Vr U Admitted It nit ftr An A)Ht Friday, February 1, 11; Dorris PO Plans Get Approval DORRIS Regional Post Office Department headquarters in San I Francisco have notified Marshall Hamilton that his offer to build a structure to house a new Dor ris post office has been accepted. Hamilton has plans to erect the building on land he and his wife own on the northeast corner of Third and Oregon streets. The building, already under con struction, will measure 30 feet by 40 feet and will provide 1,200 square feet of floor space. Walls will be of pumice brick. The Third Street side the front of the building will be faced with buff- colored tile. Hamilton said plans call for plate glass windows and a three by seven-foot glass door in front. The lobby will be to the left of the door. Postal windows and the mail box lobby will be to the right. The postal department will install barred windows, cabinet work and boxes, Hamilton said. The building will cost about $10,000. If weather is favorable, it should be completed in about two months, he stated. Postmistress Nina Clark and her assistants will work in a large air conditioned room complete with rest room and drinking foun- tain. - A concrete mall loading plat form will connect directly to the work room. The office will be heated with gas. Parking space will be provided on ihe Oregon Street side and a full-width con crete sidewalk will extend to the corner of Third and Oregon streets. FRIDAY YMCA FAMILY NIGHT potluck dinner will be Friday, Feb. 3, at 6:30. I MERRY MIXERS will dance Friday, Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. at their hall at 3922 Lakeport Boulevard. Bill Mayhew will call. Women are asked to bring cookies. RAILROAD EVANGELISTIC ASSOCIATION will meet Friday, Feb. 3, at 7:15 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Fosner will1 be the speaker.- Members will be voting on changing the meeting! place to the city library. SHASTA VIKW GRANGE will meet Friday, Feb. 3. at 8 p.m at the hall. Don Baldwin of the SCV will show slides on Chile. The Home Economics Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. An attendance contest will be announced. SATURDAY VASA DRILL TEAM will meet Saturday, Feb. 4, at the IOOF Hall at 6:30 p.m. for practice. MAVERICKS will square dance Saturday, Feb. 4, at Summers Lane School at 8 p.m. Women1 are asked to bring refreshments Everyone is welcome. KLAMATH ART ASSOCIATION children art classes will begin Saturday, Feb. 4, at 9:30 a.m. at the art center. For details phone TU 2-6230. The weaving classes meet on Tuesday, Feb. 7, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the ait cen ter. For further information call TU 4-7287 after 8 p.m. MIDLAND JUVENILE GRANGE will meet Saturday. Feb. 4, at 1 p.m. in the sranee hall. NAACP will meet Saturday, Fob. 4, at 7 p.m. in the counly imrary lor a business meeting. At 7:30 p.m. there will be a tape recording about the Koinonia farm in Amcricus, Georgia. The public is welcome to attend. KLAMATH COUNTY Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday, Feb. 4, at 1:30 p.m. In the YMCA building. There will be a program and refreshments. Visi tors welcome. NATURE SOCIETY will hold a field trip Saturday, Feb. 4, to be conducted by Mr. and Mrs. War Klimitft Pllti, Oregon Strvlns Souttitrn Ortenft nd NortMrn California PvblllnM dally tco: tat.) and Sunday by Sootharn Oraoon Publlihlne Campany Main aT Ktpianada Pnona ruuade 44111 W. 1. SWSBTLANO. Publltnar Intarad aa lacond claia malfar al ttta poal offlca at Klamath Palla. Oraoon. an Aufluat 10, laoa. yn act at Can oraia. March 1 V. Sacond-dau poll- tea paie at iciamam r-aiia. uraoan, md at additional mailing orfiroa. ' SUPSCRirilON KAICS Ctrrtar I Month t I U . t Months SIO.M 1 Vaar (11.00 Mall in Mvanos 1 Month I t.n Months HO 00 I raar IIS U Carriar and Daalara WaoriOav S. Sunday, cony ISC UNI1BD PRESS INTIftNAriDNAl ASSOCIATED PP.ESJ AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Subacrlbara not racalvmg daNvary at Haraio and Ntw. piaaia pnona Oana Carpontar, circulation Manafsr. LEGISLATOR REPORTS . . . Peak Of Bill Deluge Near In Legislature By REP. GEORGE FLITCRAFTItil Feb. 13. This means that the Although it would be impossible! bulk of the legislation which will to describe any day during the eventually be introduced is now legislative session as a "typical day with regard to legislation which is introduced, we all know that a considerable amount of new material will be delivered to our desks each morning. For example, a package of printed material was delivered to my desk recently which included exactly 41 bills, joint resolutions and memorials. All of "the legislators devote some portion of the day reading this material; however, too much time cannot be spent studying these measures since many oil them will never arrive on the floor for action. This particular package con tained a wide variety of meas ures including a resolution which would set up an interim commit tee to study the problem of Sexual criminals, a House joint memori al asking Congress to create "uni form time" in the United States,! a bill which would give Medford rights to the waters of Big Butte Creek in Jackson County, a bill which would limit all legis lative sessions to 90 days, and a bill to appropriate funds to oper ate the state Department of Agri culture, as well as numerous oth er measures. v We are now approaching the peak period for bills to be intro duced. The rules of this session of the legislature provide that bills cannot be introduced in either the House or the Senate after the 35th day. The 35th day is Feb 12. However, the 35th day falls on a Sunday, and we actually have un- ner Kimball. All interested per sons are asked to report to the chamber of commerce building, 323 Main St., at 8 a.m. Bring lunch. DORRIS GRANGE will sponsor a card party Saturday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. in the city hall. There will be a small admission fee. A door prize will be given and refresh ments will be served. SUNDAY NAOMI SHRINE No. S, Or der of the White Shrine! will hold a practice for ceremonial Sun day. Feb. 5, at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. All officers are asked to attend. MONDAY HENLEY BETHEL No. SI Job's Daughters, will hold a regu lar meeting Monday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the grange hall with honored queen, Judy Rhodes, pre siding. Parents and qualified guests are invited to attend. MARK SMITH of the State Bu reau of Labor and Melton D. Goldsmith, chairman of Oregon Civil Rights Advisory Committee, will meet with local community organizations at the YMCA Mon day, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. KLAMATH FALLS GARDEN CLUB will hold a regular meet ing Monday, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. in the city library auditorium. Mr. Vertrecs will speak on the plant ing ot spring shrubs. NEIGHBORS OF THE WOOD CRAFT will hold a regular meet- ... .......,, .w. , v o p.,. the KC Hall. There will bc election of officers. JOB'S DAUGHTERS BETHEL No. 81 will meet Monday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Temple. El'LAI.ONA CHAPTER OF DAR will meet Monday, Feb. 6 at the Peace Memorial Church for 8 p.m. dessert. The nrocram lollowing will be a talk from Mrs Brixner on Hawaii includinc slides. MERRILL REBEK.MIS will meet at the Odd Fellows. Hall Monday, Feb. t, at I p.m. Elk Sweetkecrt Ball Saturday The annual Sweetheart Ball for Elks and their wives will be held Saturday night, Feb. ll, at the Elks Lodge. Music by the Dance Masters will be from 10 p.m. to, 1 a.m. The dance will be semi- lormai. There will be favors for sweet hearts and a special prize to be presented during the evening. Chips and dips are planned tor refreshments. Exalted Ruler J. C. Lemir ex tends an invitation to all Elks. ' People Read SPOT ADS you are being drafted. In addition to the regular morn ing sessions of the House and Sen ate and the committee work to which each of us is assigned, let ters from home take a certain amount' of our time. As I have said before, I earnest ly solicit letters and postal cards y solicit leiiers ana poM. caras from home. Opinions from those! affected by legislation are impor tant to me. Representatives and senators who truly want to rep resent the people who sent them to the legislature all feel the same way. You will continue to hear talk about reapportionment of the leg islature in the days ahead. Sec-, retary of State Howell Appling, who will be charged with the! responsibility for conducting the reapportionment if the legislature does not come up with a plan by July 1, has said that the "Oregon Constitution is very specific and explicit" as to what is to be done with regard to reapportionment, As Appling sees it, "there are very few options." In his words, "the constitution Is so clear on this matter it is certain that the final reapportionment plan will provide equal representation. He pointed out the interesting fact that if the legislature or sec retary of state suggested a plan which does not give "equal rep resentation." a request by a "sin gle elector" would send the en tire matter to the supreme court for reconsideration. In that event the supreme court would come up with a final plan. Appling does not believe that he will eventually be asked to make the final reapportionment dec! sions. He said that development of a deadlock which would carry the legislature beyond the "dead line" is about the only eventu ality which would shift responsi bility to his office. He docs not! expect this to happen. Many legislators, including my self, are receiving mail concern ing House Bill 1097 which would change the age requirements for children starting school. Like most things that affect a large number of people, this bill is re ceiving more than its share of attention. The bill, if passed in its present form, would require a' child to be 6 years of age on or before July 1 in order to at tend school the following Sep tember. Indkalions are that most of the opposition comes from par ents, while many educators favor the proposed change. House Bill 1242, which was In troduced last Friday, sets up the machinery to provide for elections to determine if alcoholic liquors should be prohibited in counties or cities. This is a local option plan as used in some states. House Bui 1011 received a do pass recommendation irom tne House Tax Committee. This raises the bonding limits of the Oregon System of Higher Education from 24 million dollars to 34 million dollars for the construction of dor mitories and student facilities at several of the state institutions of higher education. This concurs with the action taken by the vot ers at the last general election. I would like to call your at tention to House Bill 1010 com monly known as the Net Business Receipts Tax. This measure re peals the personal property tax on inventories and provides a l.Si per cent tax on net business in-1 come. On the surface this appears U.r .!, f"".. are inmiy iuccls imui puiun-u in this bill that could lead to diffi cultics. This bill is scheduled for a public hearing at the state Capi tol Building, Feb. 20 at 1 p.m. Last Wednesday a hearing was held on the proposed cigarette tax. Much testimony was heard pro and con, but the meeting finally developed into a springboard for political repartee, and as of this date, nothing has been decided. The past week has seemed somewhat like "old home week." Following is a list of some of the sung and unsung workers for the betterment of Klamath Coun ty: Vines) Havlina. Ed McCulley. Jim Ottoman, Ray L. Roberts. John A. Short, Joe Keller. Wil liam Cunningham, Ben Johnson Cecil Hunt. Murcl Long. John L. Stewart, Clyde Wooten, Lawrence Slaler, County Judge Bob Walker, Mayor Bob Vcatch. Jack Kalin- oski, Boo mcKeu, Keg Aicuiren. Dave Card. Judce Hal Coe and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jones. All of these oeonle have been in Salem helping us do a better job. Foundation Gem Seed Excellent Reading WOLFF RANCH Chiloquin, Oregon Dayt Phone 783-2453 Nires Phone 783-2374 Try Thinking As Foreigner By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D., With HARRY KERNS Now let's talk about how to read literary works and foreign languages. Literature is written to enter tain. It seems a shame to take it out of the field of entertain ment and place it under the head of Scholarship with a capital S. But that is what comma-hunt ing English professors have done with it. Since this is the situation, it only makes good sense to put some system into the analytical reading of literary works. You t t enj maki d . ' 6'" To satisfy an English profes sor's exacting requirements, you must think of a great deal more Una" merely how good the story is. nere are some quesuuns iu ask yourself when you are read- ing a novel, a play,-a short story. 1. What is the theme? 2. What is-the setting? 3. Who is the central charac ter, and how does his life change in the course of the work? 4. Is the dialogue realistic? 5. What is the turning point of the story? 6. wnere is tne cnmax - tne puna wneie a iinai uecisive ac tion is taken? 7. Is there a particularly vivid description? 8. Does the author have man nerisms that distinguish his style? F.ntfltRh nmfpnrs are a sriiflv lot. however. Try to find outstudv the vocabulary before try- whst you are supposed to learn from your reading under a cer tain professor. You may be able to get a ray of intelligence from tests given to previous classes In any event, you'll find out when he gives your first quiz. Take the hint and study the sort of thing he is interested in. Pointers on Languages Beyond that, keep in mind these points: 1. While reading a literary work keep the author's name and the title of the book in the back ground of your thinking space. 2. Think of the characters as the inventions of the author. Use the author's name and the char acter's name in the same MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPER M Please send me the complete booklet on "You CAN Get Belter Grades" I . , T (Enclosed b $1 in check, money order or cash.) , 4. ; Nam - Belief Notice Proposed SALEM (AP) Rep. Edward N. Fadelcy, DEugene, today an nounced a bill to require that no tices be sent relatives of per sons applying for welfare assist ance. The notices would tell the rela tives they might later be liable Dog And Thefts On Police List A lost dog and two thefts were among the matters investigated by the city police Wednesday. Mrs.UaryUownng,siUv.ro5oyls(!veral responsibility. & Street, saia ner t-eKingese aog iiau wandered from home. The dog is brown and white and answers to: the name "Puggy." Charles Valdex. 1501 Canbyl Street, said two floor mats were taken from his car while it was parked at the Tower Theater. The mats were worth $10. he said. Robert Ernst, 203 High Street, reported the possible theft of some coffee from a truck he was driving. The truck was parked on Second Street near his house. James M. Lee, Olympia Apart ments, said someone broke out the right wing window of his car. The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All Troniiant Guaitt. All thai who corns return. Rotas not too high, not low. Frto fo rage, TV's and Radio's. Repu tation tor cloanlinoss. Children under seven, no charge. v Imagination in Foreign Languages thought. "Shakespeare did a good job with Othello." "Dickens ere ated an appealing character in Oliver Twist." 3. Picture situations and scenes. And identify all of these things with the author, using both his name and the name of the story. Before doing the things we have -suggested here, we suggest that you do one preliminary thing: Read the book just for the fun of it. Studying a modern language is something requiring still differ- ent techniques. A lot depends on the way you prepare to study. If the material to be, read is part of an exercise in a text book, it probably involves new vocabulary, foreign words you never saw before. You should mg to read we lesson But also a foreign language re quires an entirely new point of j view. For real success you must quit thinking in English and think in, that foreign language. Do not merely translate from the for eign language. If it's French, you must become a Frenchman; if German, a German; if Rus sian, a Russian out ao not; fear? it is only make : believe. and you will not be investigated by a congressional committee. I Suggested steps for vocabulary study : ', 1. Each word in the vocabulary should be. pronounced and stud ied. - - - , r to repay to the slate Welfare Commission money given in wel-. fare payments. Fadeley said that as a lawyer he often has persons come "to him saying they suddenly find they owe the state money under the relative responsibility law. These nersnns. he said.' find they are unable to pay the nion-'E ey without considerable effort because they had no advance knowledge, he said. This bill .would prevent rela tives from feeling they have been unjustly treated when asked for large sums of money to cover said . . It also would save welfare funds because it would encour- r age members of the family tofjSsi make arrangements in advance!! io care lor neeay memDers their families, he said. of FOR ,4 RED . . . every Inch an OLDS And, Price Wise, Look at This! OLDS F-85 4-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Klamath Falls! With heater, defroster, deluxe radio, deluie "Satetv-V" steering wheel, oil filter, heqvy duty air cleaner, and all standard accessories, electric wipers, turn signals, etc. Beautiful Fawn Mist color. Ready to go! Several others in stock to choose from 4 Door Sedans, 4 Door Wagons - All with Exclusive Aluminum Rockctte 155 h.p. V8 Before you buy ANY Low Priced car, be sure to see and drive the new OLDS F-8S! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th & Klamath 2. Keep the word in mind long enough to thoroughly understand it. 3. Call up the appropriate pic ture. If the word means "chair," bring up a mental pic ture of a chair, not just t h e word chair. ' 4. I-ook for associations of words, and use each new word in at least one pattern of words. Learn the much-used pattern of words and idioms whenever you can. For example, a foreigner studying English would use as often as possible such expres sions as, "Thank you very much," "You are welcome," "What time is it please?" and "Turn right at fhe next corner." Try Mental Pictures This approach will help you not merely today but in your future use of the language. If you con-j cern yourself primarily with translating today's exercise, you may fall into the trap of simply memorizing equivalent words. You can get the current assign ment that way, perhaps, but the words won't stick and so, what do you do on exam day? Jane had trouble with high school French. She was able to! do the daily translations but got low grades on tests. Her mem ory for vocabulary held water, for two or three weeks at the most. Each assignment required endless reference to the French English dictionary. We suggested that she use the mental picture technique, try thinking in French, and attempt her reading in new way: 1. She was to stop at the end of each page or paragraph and recite the meaning to herself. MID-TOWN OFFICE SPACE $40.00 CONTACT: DREWS Mansrore 733 MAIK mm ifr-4n-.irti Mfwm tVfaMt RAFTER'S and the MILL GIVE you a 1 10 YEAR GUARANTEE ON HEAVYWEIGHT DUPONT Nylon Carpet 10 Year Written Guarantee At Matter's Only Several Colors to Choose From Our. Special Low Price 100 Virgin Nylon Medium Weight CARPET With $ PQQ Pod K 'sq. Only . . . J yd. USE YOUR CREDIT! nisi MKfmrmmmmmlmmmmtllmmm3mmmmmmmtm rt is-'it'fl, i fta-":.JSMii i' i ii i aasiil S t' f s'ft 833 Klamath HOT DRIVE... OLDS-CADILLAC 2. If the first reading did not produce clear understanding, she was to glance through the male rial, picking out unfamiliar words. 3. She was to give each of these words the thorough thought process suggested for vocabulary study. 4. Then she was to read a sec ond time for understanding. 5. At points where written translations were required, she was to translate without referring to previous work. Jane tried it this way, with the excellent results you can expect when you apply simple, common, sense principles in solving a problem. Jane started getting "As." Jane learned to learn. Obviously, there is a bit more to the business of reading than being able to devour rapidly page after page of print. Good reading is an organized undertaking re quiring preparation, purpose, dis cipline and drill. (Tomorrow: ' Better grades through better handwriting.) Former Champ Slates Visit SALEM (AP) Former heavy. weight boxing champion Joe lj)uis will visit Oregon's peniten tiary and correctional institution here Sunday. Secretary of State Howell App ling Jr. said Louis's visit is in tended to stimulate athletic inter est among the inmates. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS Typewrfltri, Add in r M- . chlnn cleaned, repaired, rarhavled. . Guarantied Warkmanihlp JONES' Office Supply Fharie TO S-aaOS - We Mil far A deliver SQ. YD. . 100 Virgin Nylon , CARPET With Pad Only 99 sq. yd. Phone TU 4-4878 :3 TEST THE Herc'f an oll-nw hind ot car in tht low-prict field . . mora agilt to drivt. mora economical to operate! Scots 6 in comfort . . . 10 sturdy and roedsure you'll drive all day without tiring, and smooth and quiet in the Oldimobile tradition 2688 79 Ph. 4-4154 $P95 nil Maars I PJafc t oo o o Q ooo
