1
A
PAGE 4
Tuesday, February 19, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falll, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By United Press International
Allied Chemical 44V4
Alum Co Am 57 Vi
American Air Lines 19
American Motors 21
AT 4 T 123',4
American Tobacco 29
Anaconda Copper 45t4
Armco 55Vi
American Standard 133
Santa Fe Z6',4
Bendix Corp 56
Bethlehem Steel 32'i
Boeing Air 37V.
Brunswick xd 17',
Caterpillar Corp 35:,,i
Chrysler Corp 92 V
Coca Cola 94',4
C.B.S. 49,4
Columbia Gas 274
.Continental Can 447i
Crown Zellerbach 49'4
Crucible Steel 20',4
Curtis Wright 22
Dow Chemical t 59V4
. Du Pont 244
Eastman Kodak 116
Firestone 34U
Ford 43'4
General Electric 77'4
General Foods 83
General Motors 62V4
General Portland Cement lfl'
Georgia Pacific 's 4TA
Greyhound 37's
Gulf Oil mi
Homestake xd 49
Idaho Power ' 35T-I
I.B.M. 414V4
Int Paper xd 29Vs
Johns ilanville 47
Kennecott Copper 70
Lockheed Aircraft MVi
Martin 21
Merck 85',i
Montana Power 38!l
Montgomery Ward 34
Nafl Biscuit 47W
New York Central 17
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific 43
Penney J.C. 4fi',4
Pcnn RR 16
Perma Cement ' 15
Phillips 49
Proctor Gamble 73
Radio Corporation 63
Richfield Oil 42
Safeway 47
Sears 78
Shell Oil 36
Socony Mobil OU 61
Southern Co. 55
Southern Pacific 29
Speiry Rand 14i
Standard California 64
'Standard Indiana 53
Standard N.J. 537.
Stokely Van Camp , 20'
Sun Mines OVa
Texas Co. 61
Texas Gulf Sulfur 15
Texas Pac Land Trust 23
Trans America 47W
Trans World Air 12T4
Tri Continental 44
Union Carbide 108
Union Pacific 35
.United Aircraft 50
: United Air Lines 34
: U.S. Plywood 50
:'O.S. Rubber xd 46
: U.S. Steel 48
: M'est Bank Corp 35
; AVestingliouse 34
Youngstown
LOCAL SF.CUR1TIES
Prices Until Noon Today
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD-Steels and
electronics paced a slightly lower
stock market early today.
Litton, IBM and Beckman lost
1 or more in the electronics and
Lukens, U.S. Steel, Youngstown
Sheet and Bethlehem dropped
fractions to a point in the steels,
most on profit taking.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Feb. 18
Receipts: Cattle 731- Calves
364; Hogs 25; Sheep 1.
Last week: Cattle 453; Calves
142; Hogs 72; Sheep 1.
Compared last Monday, Stacker
calves .50-1.00 higher; slaughter
steers and heifers .50 lower; other
classes about steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Good, 22.10-
23.10; Std., 22-22.80; Holstein 20-
21.60.
Heifers: Std., 21.35-22.10.
Cows: Cmcl., 16.70-18.00; Utili
ty, 14.50-16.90; Canners Cutters,
U.90-15.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 17.60-20.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice, 550-650 lbs., 23.25-
26.50; Good-Choice,- 700 850 lbs.
22-22.80; Com.-Med., 19-22.50; Hoi
steins, 20.10-22.25.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 535 - 700
lbs., 20-23.35; Medium, 18.10-21.50.
Steer Calves: Good - Choice
375 . 485 lbs., 28-32; Good-Choice,
475- 550 lbs., 26-28.75; Com.-Med.,
24.25-24.50.
Heifer Calves: Good - Choice,
390 - 500 lbs., 25.25-28; Good-
Choice, 500 - 550 lbs., 24.70-25.10;
Light Wt., 85-97.50 per head.
Cows: Med., pairs, 105-202.50
pair; Med., cows, 145-177.50 per
head.
Baby Calves: Holstein, 28 ; 30:
Other dairy types, 5-16 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts, 16-16.50; Sows, 11.60; Wean-
er Pigs, 7 per head; Feeders, 15.-50-15.60.
Reported by F: A. Skinner,
county extension agent.
City Council Studies i
Low Firemen's Salary
PORTLAND (UP1) - (USDA)-
Livestock:
Cattle 150; cutler-utility cows
13-15; few canner 10-14; utility
bulls 17.50-19.
Calves 50; few good-choice
vealers 30-33.
Hogs 250; few 1 and 2 butchers
17.
Sheep 100; no early sales.
(Continued from Page 1)
money into the project. He add
ed, "They will be concerned
about doing something on them."
Hoyl again commented that if
the survey is not implemented
within three years, it is useless.
With that the council expressed
itself as favoring such a request.
Kezone RcqUest
A request to rezone a part o(
Hillside to permit construction of
a duplex brought forth additional
opposition. W. ,J. Stevenson pre
sented the council letters from
all residents of the area protest
ing the rezoning. The request had
been submitted by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wells.
While it appeared that at least
half of the residents with 200
feet of the property, if not more,
had protested the move, the coun
cil moved to approve the rezoning
without determining what percent
age opposed the project. The ordi
nance permitting the duplex
building was given final reading
and adopted unanimously by the
council.
O. E. Thompson, 1124 Mon
Claire Street, acted as spokesmen
for residents of that street re
questing that the council prohibit
parking on the street from
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Thompson called attention to
the filth on the street, pointing
nut that it was impossible for the
street department to clean the
street because of the constant
parking.
Other residents of the street
complained that high school stu
dents were littering Die area with
lunch wrappings, cigarettes and
other debris.
Councilman James Barnes said
he didn't favor stopping parking,
but felt an effort should be made
to get together with school offi
cials on the problems.
Fleet commented that "most
youngsters leave their cars in the
parking lot, but there are always
a few wild ones who spoil it for
the rest.
However, the council unani-
Dorris Man
Found Dead
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPD - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
3.25-3.50, some best 4.00; sized :
oz spread 4.50-4.75; bakers 3.75-
4.25; 6-14 oz 3.60-3.85; bakers U.S.
No 2 2.75-3.00, 50 lb sks No 2 2.25-
2.65.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
: : Bid Asked
: Bank of America 62 65
: Calif Pac Util 25'i 27
i Con Freight 12 13
tCvprus Mines 22 23
; -Equitable S & L 34 36
;'lyt Nafl Bank 64 68
;'Jantzen 26', 28
Morrison Knudsen 29 31
Mult Kennels 3 4
; N W. Nat l Gas 34 36
Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
PP i L 26 28
PGE 27 29
U.S. Nafl 75 79'i
West Coast Tel 22 . 23
Weyerhaeuser "27 29
Grains
CHICAGO tUPD - Grain
range:
HIGH LOW CLOSE
: WHEAT
Mar 2 06 2 05 2 05-
Hay 2.06 2 05 2.05-
Jul 192 1.91'i 1.91
Sep 194 1.94 194
OATS
Mar .71 .71 .71-',
May .70 .69 .(',
Jul -68 .67 .67
Sep .68 .67 .67-
It YE
Mar 1.34 1 31 1 33
May 1.32 1.31 1.11
Jul 1.28 1 27 I 27-
.Sop 1.27 1.27 127
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw. Inv.
Dreyfus
E & H Stock
Fidelity Trend
Fin lnv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr. Sec Avia El
Hamilton H D A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp lnv.
1CA
Investor's Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Variable
Keystone B-l
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
MIT.
M I T. Growth
Nafl Inv.
Nafl Sec Div.
Nafl Sec Growth
Putnam Fund
rulnam Growth -Selected
.Amer
Shareholders
IV Fund
United Acciim
l ulled Canada
Tinted Continental
United Income
I'ihUhI Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
Bid
7.81
4.62
11.39
12.69
10.68
965
15.99
13.36
12 46
5.88
9.35
12.66
6.89
491
5.02
695
990
J. 73
11.10
17.91
6.41
25.04
13.83
4.08
1404
7.72
14.60
3 92
794
13.11
8.17
9 26
1074
7.28
13.74
17.51
S.M
11.94
6.16
5 18
H 25
13 19
Asked
8.44
5.05
12.45
13.91
11.61
10.55
17.38
14.44
13.54
6.39
1025
1386
7.56
DORRIS - Roy L. Hamilton
long-time resident of Dorris, was
found dead in his home, hetwocn
2; 30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 18. Inves
tigating officers said he died from
a self-inflicted shotgun wound in
the head.
Deputy Sheriff Bill Miller of
Tulelake and Deputy Sheriff Bob
Splane of Dorris are still investi
gating the incident.
Hamilton, originally from Ar
kansas, was 73. Funeral services
will be announced by Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home.
Survivors include two sons.
Marshall, Dorris, and Carthal
Hamilton, Central Point, Ore.;
two daughters, Mrs. Cleo Dcakin,
Anchorage, Alaska, and Mrs. Ar-
anel Pilcher, Medford, Ore.;
nd a brother, Clint Hamilton,
Santa Rosa, Calif.
mously supported a move to pro
hibit parking on Mon Claire from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily except Sat
urday, Sunday and holidays.
Rotorua Report
Wall Mclntrye reported to the
council on the recent trip he and
his wife made to Rotorua where
they officially represented the
city.
He informed the council that
Rotorua started attracting tour
ists as far back as 1830. "We
can't hold a candle to them when
it comes to tourists," Mclntrye
said.
He explained that the council
controls the public relations of
fice, budgeting 1.000 pounds
($2,750) a year for the project,
but that the department spends
about 10,000 pounds, raising the
difference by promotions such as
a nightly dance.
An unusual feature of Rotorua
was noted by Mclntrye. He stated
that when a couple have their
first child, it is mortgaged with
the government for 1,500 pounds
which the couple can use to build
a house, and they receive 15 schil
lings a week for each additional
child.
Complete acceptance of the na
live Maoris was noted, he said,
and intermarriage is common
He noted that the mayor of
Rotorua expects to visit Klamath
Falls m April, 1964, and he add
ed that the city, here, had a long
way to go to match the sister city
effort put out by Rotorua.
In another action, the city moved
to adopt a more forcible attitude
toward those who permit parking
tickets and other traffic violations
to pile up unattended. An ordi
nance was given first and second
reading authorizing the police de
partment, when they spot such a
vehicle, to have it towed away
where the errant motorist will
have to redeem it by paying tow.
ing charges, storage charges and
overdue violations. If the car is
not redeemed in 90 days, it will
be sold at public auction.
The council also was informed
that the owners of an old building
across from city hall had accept
ed the city's offer pf $8,000 for
the building and the council
moved to complete purchase. City
Manager Robert Kyle indicated
that there was sufficient funds in
the present budget to complete
the purchase.
A final topic concerned the pos
sible use of welfare workers by
the city on projects which have
been on the work schedule for a
long time, but not completed. Af
ter considerable discussion on the
merits of the program, the council
authorized Kyle to give it a limit
cd trial to the extent of not
more than six men, with a com
plete report back to the council
on its effectiveness within 30 days.
.0 fs
: ;: j ' vT; j fi n
I ll-ii i V nm '..'.JA.' , J fkl li.n'rnWllimi? mwi i
one of the best of the
COMING The Paul Kuentz Paris Chamber Orchestra,
French ensembles, a group of 15 talented young musicians, has been retained by
the Community Concert Association for an appearance during the 1963-64 local con
cert season. Other top artists will be arranged for at the conclusion of the present
association membership drive now under way.
County Gets
Timber Cash
From State
The state of Oregon has issued
a check in the amount of $38,694.-
'2 to Klamath 'County for its
share of timber severance taxes
collected from Eastern Oregon
counties during the second quarter
of fiscal year 1962-63, County
Treasurer Eva Cook said Tues
day.
The tax refund represents the
second time such money has been
returned to the county since the
Eastern Oregon Severance Tax
Bill went into effect last July.
The first check amounted to
$26,326 and was issued to the
county in December, bringing the
total collected during the first two
quarters since July to $65,020.78.
Earlier last year, the State Tax
Commission estimated that the
county would receive $118,320 in
63. The projected tax figure is EMAHnl At
more than $100,090 less than the UNCI Ul aJCI
$265,000 the county received from
I
Member Drive Opened
By Community Concert
The annual Klamath Communi
ty Concert Association 1963-1964
membership campaign now under
way will provide for continuance
of a cultural program that has
brought some of the finest artistic
talent available to the Klamath
Basin.
The drive for, renewal member
ships, began Feb. 18. New mem
berships will be sought Feb. 25
through March 1. Membershipl
fees for both adults and students
are $7.50. Campaign headquarters
are at Ace Mimeo Service, 312
South Seventh Street. No mem
berships will be sold after the
close of the campaign, March 1.
Admission to the concerts is by
membership card only.
The kick-off dinner for cam-
Oral Wagner
such taxes for 1961-62, when tim
bcr was assessed on an ad valor
em basis.
The new severance lax exempts
standing trees from the county
tax roll and taxes harvested timber.
Money received by the coun
ty from the timber severance tax
es are allocated to various
counts, including the union high
school district, city elementary
school district, county unit, Malin
Fire Department, Malin Park,
Malin Cemetery, Poe Valley
Park, Bonanza Cemetery, Chemull
Fire District and Central Oregon
College.
5.48
7.60
10.82
6.20
12.00
19.38
6.93
26.13
15.10
4.46
13.34
8.44
15.
4 28
868
16.42
9.10
10 02
11.74
7 91
15.02
19 01
7.30
13.05
6 9.'i
5.66
15.53
14.26
Obituaries
HAMILTON
Robert It Hamilton. 73. dirt In Dsr-
rli. Call! , Feb. II, 163. Survivors: Sons.
Marshall, Dorris, and Cartlial. Central
Point, Ort.i dauohttn, Mrs. Clao Deakin.
Anehoraoe. Alala and Mrs. Aranol Pll
char, Wadtord. Ore : brotner, Clint Ham
ilton, Santa Rosa. Cant. Funeral service)
will be announced bv Wards Klamath
Funeral Homt.
WAONER
Oral B Wagner, VS. died In Long Beach.
Call!.. Feb. I. 1M3. Survivors: Wife.
Marguerite, Westminster, Calif.; daugh
ter, Mrs. Joseph Nora, this cnvi ton.
Charles, Santa Barbara, Calif i also five
grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will
tva announced bv ward s Klamath punera
Home. i
Wheat Growers
Meeting Slated
TULELAKE Tulelake durum
wheat growers will meet at 2
p.m. Thursday, reo. 21, in tne
home economics building of the
Tulelake - Butte Valley Fairgrounds.
Purpose of the meeting, ac
cording to James G. Stearns,
chairman of the Tulelake Durum
Committee, is to explain to grow
ers the situation on a durum in
crease acreage for Tulelake for
1963.
The national picture will be dis
cussed and also the future plans
lor the crop here.
Funeral Held
For Mrs. Hicks
Funeral services were held at
I p.m. Tuesday in the Memory
Gardens Chapel. Medford, f o r
Mrs. Jennette Lillian Hicks of
Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Hicks, who operated a gro
cery at 3802 Altamont Drive, died
last week in her apartment at
the rear of the store.
She is survived by her husband,
James Franklin Hicks, two sons
and a daughter.
BONANZA Funeral services
will be arranged by Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home for a former
resident of Klamath County, Oral
Wagner, 55.
Mr. Wagner died reb. 16 in
Long Beach, following an automo
bile accident. Details have not
been learned here.
He was employed by the Wey
erhaeuser Co., as a cook at Camp
6 for some time before moving to
Westminster, Calif., and had lived
in Bonanza.
Survivors' include the widow,
Marguerite, Westminster; a son,
Charles of Santa Barbara; daugh
ter, Mrs. Joseph (Mary Anni Nork
of Klamath Falls; also five grand
children.
aign workers and board members
is scheduled for 5:45 p.m. Mon
day, Feb. 25, at the Winema Ho
tel. All those concerned with the
campaign are urged to be pres
ent.
As an assurance of the quality
of talent to be brought to Klamath
Falls during the coming season,
the association directors have
pledged the appearance of the
Paid Kuentz Paris Chamber Or
chestra, cited by critics in this
country and abroad as "brilliant
ly gifted."
Under the aegis of the Jeunesses
Musicalcs in Canada, the Paris
Chamber Orchestra last year com
pleted an 80-city tour of the do
minion. Last spring they appeared
in New York at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, playing to an
invited audience which greeted
them "with fervor."
Mrs. Howard ( Barbara ) Rowe is
membership chairman.
The final concert appearance
for this year will be the duo
pianists, Arthur Whittemore and
Jack Lowe at Mills School Audi
torium, Feb. 25. Curtain time is
8 p.m.
mm iijmiii i iiuisiiia.tuaiil.Hiu imii ji i mmm
ILLNESS KILLS 12
BEDFORD, Va. (UPD-Twelvc
elderly persons at the National
Elks Home here died of respira
tory illnesses during the first
week of February and 60 others
are under treatment for similar
ailments. ,
Superintendent Thomas J. Brady
said two of the 60 under treat
ment were in critical condition.
The home has residents from 40
states.
Senate Fails To Top
Veto Of Liquor Bill
SALEM (UPD The Senate
today was unable to override Gov
Mark Hatfield's veto of SB526-A
measure to authorize a 6fday in
junction against actions taken by
the Liquor Control Commission
Twenty votes were needed to
override the veto. The Senate
voted 15 yes and 14 no, with one
senator absent.
Hatfield vetoed four bills after
the 1961 session, one House
measure and three Senate bills.
Neither the House nor Senate
has been- able to override t h el
vetoes. One vetoed measure is
still in a Senate committee, and
has not yet gone to the floor for
a vote. '
Nr measure vetoed by Hatfield
COACIIKS 4TP TEAM
MILAN. Italy (LTD -The
Italian Tennis Federation has ap
pointed Jarcslav Drohny coach of tin?
the 1963 Italian Davis Cup tennis to giant
team. Ukaters.
TICKS ITALIAN CITY
DAVOS. Switzerland (UPD -Secretary
General George Haesler
o( the International Skating Union
saisl Monday the 19ti3 world skat
ing championships have been
awarded to Cortina. Italy, despite
Italian government's rotusal
visas to Last German
OHAIR'S
11 MEMORIAL CHArtL
539 PINE KLAMATH f ALLS, OREGON
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail Track Ttl
Oregon 2 10 12
Calllnrnla 5 5 ID
F.O.B. & GROWER PRICES
Klamath Basin
Demand fair
Market about stendy
100 lb tarkt Russets
US Nr.. 1A 2" or 4 nr. mm. lew 2 90
6 to 14 oi. mostly 3.20-3.35
Rakers 12 oi, niln. . S.2.V2.SO lew 3.75
Baled 10 Ih. Hai ku monlly 2.70 lew iM
I S No. 2 1.90-2.00
Net price to groterra at relUr bulk rwt:
t'S No. IA 1.80-J.OO lew larger 2.I.S-2.'.'0
I S No. 2 .90.1.00 ore. 1. 10
COMBINED RAIL Jr TRI CK UNLOADS
Oregon 35
Total All Older Stales - M7
One Week Age
Oregon 66
Tolal Al Other .States 777
ThERE ore many phases
of a funeral director's services
that require careful attention;
perhaps none is more import
ant, however, than his profes
sional work. Our professional
duties ore always performed
with great care at O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel; perfection
is our constant aim.
M
lNli'tnlfl I
lit mi 1 i
Pi "id I
M'VATf hji
Rmin"
23 yaM Af&
Monday, Febfuarv 18, 1940 Miss Man Gaskins be
came the hnde of Mr. Donold James Divens in Hotlrv,
Idaho, near Sun Voliev, on Tuesday, February the sixth.
7hp vounq couple ore enjoying a honeymoon ot the winter
resort and will return here early this coming week.
Tuesday, February 1, 140 Jim Barnes has returned
to Klom'ath Falls from Timberlme Lodge where he spent
the past weekend enioymg winter sports.
Wednesday, February 20, 1940 Arte He Zomsky, stud
ent at Momath Union High School, was voted by senior
students and faculty members as their choice for the DAR
good eitirenhip candidate tn represent Klamath High in
thp county, Oualittcaf ions are dependability, service, lead
ership and patriotism.
Thursday, February 21, 1940 At O regular meeting
of the Klamath Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce Mon
day night ot the Elk Hotel J. Truman Runyan was named
a director of the state Junior Chamber organisation to
attend a state directors meeting In CorvoUis this weekend
Friday, February 22, 1940 Klamath Falls beauty shoo
nncrs have orqanued as o unit of the Oregon Beauty
Shop Owners Association. Officers elected were os fol
low. Velmn Saner, president; Hershel Had'ev, vce presi
dent, Rubv Hastinqs, secretory.
55 Years . . .
The Landry Co. offers 55
years of experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basin as back
ground to provide insurance
service for YOU.
tntura Wifh
Haines Trial
Lacks Jury
Attorneys for the state and the
defense renewed their efforts ear
ly. Tuesday to select a jury (or
the first degree murder trial of
Jerry Richard Haines, 24, charged
with the gun slaying of his wife.
Christine, and her unborn twins
last Dec. 17.
Attorneys for both sides inter
viewed 12 of 22 veniremen avail
able on hte regular jury panel,
with the defense excusing two, as
the trial ended its first day on
Monday in the circuit court of
Judge David R. Vandenberg.
County Clerk Charles DeLapi
speculated that the remaining 10
members available for jury duty
would not be interviewed before
late afternoon Tuesday.
In the event the jury impaneling
process is speeded up unexpected
ly, 40 prospective jurors sub
poened by Sheriff Murray "Red"
Britton were to appear in Judge
Vandenberg's court at 10 a.m
Tuesday, to report for jury duty,
DeLap said.
Haines is accused of slaying his
pregnant wife during an argument
at the victim's home last year.
The case is the fourth first de
gree murder trial to be held in
Klamath County since last September.
mmmmmyM mmm mm "ii . mu
since he became governor four
years ago has been able to get
the votes necessary to override
the veto.
A possible answer to the feud
over use of prisoners on state
projects was introduced by Sen.
Edward Fadelcy, D-Eugene. The
bill would prohibit inmates from
working outside institution bound
aries, '
Sen. Dan Thiel, D-Astoria. spon
sored a bill to prohibit the killing
of cow, calf or spike elk. The
Game Commission has granted
limited permits, but hunters say
the stock is being depleted.
A bill by Sen. Thomas Mahoney,
D-Portland, would prevent coun
ties from using public funds to
belong to a county association
that hires a legislative lobbyist.
The Association of Oregon Coun
ties falls into this category.
The Senate also received a bill
for a 30-minute duty-free lunch
period, for teachers.
A bill to enlarge the summer
forest camp program for boys
was introduced in the House. It
calls for $100,000 to set up one
new camp this summer and three
in the summer of 1965.
Anollier house bill would en
large the authority of police of
ficers in making arrests and is
suing citations for traffic offenses.
The House also received bills to
provide $50,000 for research on
control or forest insects and dis
ease, to appropriate $75,000 for
a fish facility on the North Fork
of the Nchalem River, and to
give the Fish Commission author
ity to secure a Circuit Court in
junction against violations of com
mercial fishing laws.
SKTS DAVIS CUP DATES
SYDNEY (UPD The Lawn
Tennis Association of Australia
today set Dec. 26, 27 and 28 as
dates for the 1963 Davis Cup chal
lenge round at Melbourne.
i
Eai th i arrow of that J
who r t m a in. Sympathy
Flowers thtt traditionol
way to console. Prion Ny-
back's Flower Fair,
.1
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...for people in a Mercury
When you're pushing two tons of auto
mobile through a downpour, it's a real
strain trying to keep on the straight and
narrow. L'nlrjj you happen to be driv
ing a new Mercury Monterey. This car
features a good idea called the "Bree:e
way" rear window and Flo-Thru Venti
lation that work together to keep the
inside clear of blue stale air and steam.
With sidewindows and vents closed
tight! The result is, you can breathe
better, hear better, sec better. ..and enjoy
the rain along with the farmers!
If you've got a new car in the back of
your mind, we hope you'll step forward
and give us a chance to demonstrate
how this ingenious new roofline and
automatic rear window work (to your
advantage) winter and summer. There's
really nothing like it on the road today.
And it costs you nothing extra. Neither
does our big 390 V, 8 power-plant, our
stretched-out warranty, self-adjusting
brakes, cushion-link suspension, foamy
seats, self-cleaning park plugs two year
anti-frce:e protection and a long list of
other luxury features. Maybe this is why
reople say, "The hij ncir '6 j Mores are a
lit more air for the money!"
flMERCURY
1 "' I MONTEREY MONTEREY CUiTOVt SoS
" Scrams! the fnlife Mumath
LIABILITY FIRE
Paul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
419 Mam Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
"sWsssMsasMsasMWWMM lilsW
Cot m uny ikiy. Kick a feu.- tires. Then Ift'l kick around1 soMc (mccs, i you uuh.
JOE FISHER
677 So. 7th Street