0 tm
PAGE l-A
HERALD AND NEBS, Klamalh Fall., Ore.
Sunday, July 28, 1963
Civil Defense Preparing olson HHs
una Request lOBoara
BOISE (L'Pli-An Idaho Power
Company official says southernl
SALEM (UPD - The Oregonlboard, which allocates money set ldah has de Brealer economic:
Civil Defense Anency will ask the aside by the legislature tor emer-1 , . . ' "Y
civu wcicnse ' ., u. tv,, tii i fr ncvillc Power Administration dom
state tmerRimy duu.u u , - sy "" ". j . ccclrjc . . ,
110 next Friday. administrative expense of the """" ,ne clcclrlc Pcr uPP'y.
, ii i, nJaccncv and $2,940 to acquire mo- E- A- olso". assistant central
rtl IIS Jl.CCUIIg laai "Lvn mv .
agency's advisory council decided:"' eu.uiunn:iu.
to seek enough money to hire
three more employes.
division manager (or the company,
.i i. E-,y-JU m,.i: , told meeting of the Capital City
state treasurer will ask $35,650 to!Kiwanis cluD in "
aai.. th. unloves "nance new duties brought on by! P " n u,e soutn
"-7.:: . ",r;i.'r..the riassacn of the DroDertv tax uc,,,u. 1 uu-s '""cius.veiy mat
couia mase lire aituu vugiuie tin,---- r - . , .
federal matching funds which
would mean an additional six per
sons on the state staff.
The recent legislature slashed
the Civil Defense staff from 18
to three and the federal govern
ment refused to provide any
matching funds for employes.
The Civil Defense advisory
council said that three more per
sons are needed if some county
civil defense programs are to con
tinue.
The request to the emergency
The Department of Justice is
seeking 821.857 to pay lor new
duties added by t he new uniform
supervision of trustees for than
table purpose act.
The emergency fund now stands
at $2.2 million.
At its meeting the Emergencyj
Board will also be asked to re
lease money the legislature has
approved (or construction of the
Portland State College Science
Building and the Eastern Oregon
College Science - Mathematics
Building.
The legislature required final
plans for the buildings to be ap
proved by the Emergency Board
before the construction money is
made available.
Fishermen
On Strike
VANCOUVER, B. C. (UPD -
Talks between the British Colum
bia Fisheries Association and the
United Fishermen and Allied
Workers' Union in Vancouver
broke down Friday and a strike
by 10.000 salmon fishermen, ten
dermen and shore workers con
tinued.
Provincial Government Concili
ation officer Reg Clements had
indicated after an earlier meeting
that he was "hopeful" of settle
ment. But late Friday there ap-
peared no basis for agreement,
Sources said the strike began July
13.
Salmon fishermen tondermcn
and shore workers went on strike
to back up demands for higher:
salmon prices. The B.C. Fisheries
Association has since made a new
settlement offer, but the union
executive refused to allow a mem
bership vote on it.
The communist-led union, mean-;
while, received a setback as re
bellion mounted with the union
rank-and-file. I
Capt. Stcinar Antonsen, owner j ; CA
of a halibut boat, obtained su.nenng OfiT
premo court Injunction after the
union refused his crew permission
to make a trip to the fishing
grounds when the strike began.
The union move tied up more
than 50 halibut boats and threat-
ended to idle the halibut fleet at
Engineers Set
Port Studies
PORTLAND (UPI)-The Army
Corps of Engineers announced
Friday it has started surveys of
port facilities at 12 seaports in
Oregon, Washington and Alaska
The surveys will incude Cons
Bay, Ore.: Grays Harbor, Port
Angeles, Olympia, Tacoma, Scat
'tie. Everett, Anacorlcs and Bel
lingham. Wash., and Anchorage,
Seward and Ketchikan. Alaska.
Maj. Gen. W. W. Lapscly, North
Pacific Division engineer, said the
surveys will be published by the:
Government Printing Office for
use by agencies interested in
port facilities.
The survey team is headed by
William N. Alexander, chief of the
Domestic Ports Branch of the
Board of Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors.
VIA ' 1 l4u-
1.'. -, M fe . az.. . - I
Awarded To
Students
Two Klamath Falls high school
Lumber Strike Continues;
Negotiations Set Monday
PORTLAND IUP1I Some 27.-, the International Woodworkers of
America 1WA and the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union
iLSWi.
I lie union action followed a
000 lumber workers remain idled
today throughout the Northwest as
the lumber dispute continued into
its 52nd day
Washington and Oregon Popeibreak in negotiations with the
graduates were among the neai'-jand Talbot, Inc., operations, were timber Operators Council, of
iy 150 selected to receive the .'struck Thursday and Friday byjwhich Pope and Talbot is a mem-
I , Krtf TtilL-c with Iha ornun nnrlnrl
. cash award scholarships re-.. r I. iTh'rrfv with .minn (li,t
mnrtp iiHiiinnn j '
so-callcd 'cheap' government pow
er is not a guarantee of indus
trial and economic growth."
Olson said claims that the Idaho!
economy is decadent and that "the
only cure is federal power" are:
mismtormation.
The private utility official saidi
southern Idaho's economy com
pares favorably with the BPA
area states of Oregon and Wash
ington by such "yard sticks"
as unemployment, value added by
manufacturing, debt and tax lev
els and new industries gained.
Certainly, a comparative rec
ord of this kind provides no war
rant for downgrading or holding
up to scorn the economic and
industrial growth of Idaho com
pared with Oregon and Washing
ton,", Olson said. "To the con
trary, Idaho's economic growth
record far exceeds that of thej
noiehhnrinrt sl;itns "
Olson said 116 new Industries ! M i A I 1 M IPC! AM
employing some 5.500 persons yWHI II Wl I V W 1 1 1 i B 1 1 9 3 3 SJ 1 1
cently announced by the Oregon
State Scholarship Commission. A J
Jo Ann Duffy, 5944 CheyneCOCISt l7UOTd
was graduated from Henley, andl
Patricia Cochrane, 1419 Canby SLjEXDIQin MOVC
receivea tier aipioma irom nlhs.
Also included in the scholarship
group was Alexander Sapiens of
Bonania High School. j
The recipients were chosen
from a field of 600 applicants for,
manding a wage increase of 33':
cents over a three-year period,
and management offering a 26
cent hourly increase.
A TOC spokesman has quoted
(union officials as saying they will
ASTORIA iL'PI' Senator, dose all 196 members of the
Wayne Morse informed the Clatsop council, one-by-one if necessary.
Central Labor Council Friday that""til the strike is settled. Another
he will demand a full explanation
from the Coast Guard as to why
it turned down Tongue Point Na-
this year's scholarships adminis-jva stalion as a new ,ocaljon for
LICK-UM-GOOD Old fashioned ice cream with plenty of eggs and cream will be
sold by the Klamath Falls Business and Professional Women during the public concert
to be qiven in Veteran's Memorial Parle Sunday afternoon. Ken Bricco turns the freez
er. Others, left to right, are Virginia Fuller, BPW public relations chairman; Margot
McPhail, nearly hidden; Milly Lenninger, BPW ways and means chairman, Lauren Mc
Phail and Isabella Brixner, civic participation chairman for the club. In rear is Phyl
lis McPhail. Girls are nieces of Mrs. Brixner. The public is invited. There is no charge
for the concert.
Policy Decision On Birth
caled in southern Idaho and East
ern Oregon between 1D55 and 1961.
In contrast, he said, the industrial
development record in the BPA
area for 10 years shows it "add
ed a net of exactly two industrial
customers.
SALEM (UPH A planned par-, have more details about the clinic
cnthood group which nill distrib-l and the views of the Catholic
ute birth control information will Archdiocese of Portland before
go into operation in Portland Sept. I taking a stand on the clinic.
On Appointee
WASHINGTON (UPH-A hear- RRCI'S' and Mrs- ncevcs - Mrs.
ing on the nomination of David
,S. Black, Everett, Wash., to the
Bridge Tourney
Winners Named
Mary Juckcland and Chrstinc
Goble were the overall winners
of a two-session chamnionshin
duplicate bridec tournament held
during the past two Thursdays
at tne Uikeshore Bridge Club. The
winners finished ahead of the
runnersup Dolores Rccves-Mary
itamp ana tne third place team,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark, first-
rouna teaaers. j new 01.san:Iilti05 and the other
Winners of the second round, whether or not caseworkers
which ended Thursday were Le- should have the discretion to tell
ona Robertson-Dick Briggs, fol- welfare recipients who haven't
iwweu uy rtiuie rtriggs-uorotny
1. the Stale Public Welfare Com
mission was told Friday.
Rep. Grace Pock. D-Portiand.
said she had been informed of the
plans of the new private program
and wondered what the state com
mission's policy toward it would
be.
Members of the commission
took no stand on the question
pending further information.
Stale Welfare Administrator An
drew Juras explained the commis
sion would be faced with two pol
icy decisions.
One would be what to do in
case a welfare recipient asks for
birth -control services from the
Ramp
Other results last week
Federal Power Commission will Lakcshore D u p 1 i c ate I3C
a cost to workers and boat own-ibe held before tho Senate Com- 'Tuesday): NS. 1. Marv Kellev
ers ot fi.a minion., , imerce committee on Aug. 0. 'incomai - ixwna Holjeilson; 2,
me court ruled f riday mat uie Black, currently general counsel fcinci itavis-Bonnic Vandcnberg;
lo the Bureau of Public Roads, 3, Lena Smith-Mary Ramp. EW.
was named ny president Kennedy
halibut fishermen were ordered to
join the striking salmon fisher
men without having a chance to
approve or disapprove of strike
action.
OPENS TODAY 12. 4J
Utilities Commissioner Howard'
Morgan on the commission.
Ho is a former Washington State
attorney general and counsel to
the State Public Servlco Commis
sion
seesee
caiivwmuns
AUMMARStWr
3 an-mmr
fiANN- M
Dr. and Mrs. Seth Kcrron: 2.
lo succeed former Oregon Public'1""" nelson-Winnie Slilwcll
Lakeview Man
Is Recovering
A man injured in a car and
logging truck accident on High
way 66 Thursday was transferred
from Lakeview to Klamath Valley
Hospital Friday.
Billie Chambers, 3210 Bristol
Klamath Falls, was reported in
satisfactory condition Saturday
afternoon. He was driving the
car which collided with a logging
truck driven by A. J. Myrick
on tho Quartz Mountain Road.
Chambers was taken to Klam
ath Falls by Peace Ambulance,
Myrick was not hurt In the accident.
rSUM'S'rat
THE INTERNATIONALLY
ACCLAIMED HIT I
OAmi r zanucks THE
DAY
ONI SHOW NITELT AT 109
MATINI2K TODAY AT 2:00
Far This tngaitmwir
Gfl. Mm. I.2S Chlldr.i .SO
STARTS TONITE!
OPINS Ii00 SHOW AT DUSK
Rosalind Natalia
RUSSELL WOOD
Karl MALDEN
ten smmmtMir,
Si..., . Ttl.C'J jjTC QlCMNICOLOl tlCHNIM 4
-.davh) mm ' ma mm ma tsfe' i
Staff To Train
Planned Parenthood League of I
Oregon is the group which plans
to establish the new clinic.
It was announced that staff for
the new case classification pro
gram in Lane. Linn and Benton
Counties would begin orientation
Monday. '
Case scheduling in the three
counties will start in October and
the new program will go into op
eration in February.
The new case classification pro
gram was authorized by the re
cent legislature to give more case-
worker attention to cases where
help can lead to people getting off
j welfare rolls.
Staff orientation for the pro
gram in Clackamas. Washington
and Yamhill counties will start
Aug. 12 with programs in these
counties also to begin in rcbru-ary.
tered by the commission, accord
ing io its chairman. E. B. Lem-
ion. The goal of the Scholarship!
Commission is to enable deserv
ing students in need ol financial
assistance an opportunity to at
tend college.
Because, of the high ratio of I
scholarship needs to the amount
of funds available, the Commis
sion is embarking on a program to
obtain scholarship . endowments
Irom private sources, a responsi
bility authorized by state law.
Recipients of the awards arc
approved by the entire member
ship of the State Scholarship Com
mission. Members, in addition to
the chairman, are Mrs. E. B. Mc
N'aughton and Thomas L. Scan-
Ion, Portland; Sydney Schlesin
ger, Salem; and Lynn S. Mc
Cready, Eugene. David D. John
son is executive secretary of the
group which awards scholarships
lo both state and private institu
tions of higher education in thcl
state.
TOC member, the Edward Hines
Lumber Co.. had plants closed
Thursday at Westfir and Dee. Ore.
The Friday strike against Pope
The Marion County staff orion
tation starts Oct. 14 with the pro
gram there to begin next April.
Other counties will get into the
new program at a later date.
Report was also given the com
mission on plans to train non-
disabled welfare workers.
The welfare commission will
worn wun uie oepanmeni 01 .yo- p,.eparation of synlhetic gems
catiotial rehabilitation in setting an ancjent art Egypttansauc.
up plans to train recipients for L.essfulJy manufactured several
its West Coast recruit trainingjand Talbot idled operations at
center. uaKriage, w. Helens, Ore., and
The Coast Guard had decidedKlama and, Port Gam?le' w?sh-
against transferring the center 1T"n'y lulu,e meeunS s-'nc-from
Alameda. Calif., because "lcd ,be'wcen management and
Tongue Point was too big and ex- lle s,,!'lkl,nS uns- ha bn set
pensive to develop., 10.. aani
,,.,. ' . , ,, Paper Co. officials will meet with
Walter Lofgren, secretary of the r th ,w. .
Labor Council said he had asked to discuss ,erms of co.
the senator to investigate the re , .,,. u,,,.h vni,.j , ,
auiis. nc lias cuau unnm iiicmucis .
of the Oregon congressional dele
gation to investigate reports that
the Coast Guard would close the
Point Adams lifeboat station at
Hammond within the next two
years.
Rep. Edith Green wrote the
council and said the Point Adams
closure has not been decided, al
though it was recommended by
a long-range study group.
new jobs.
Payments of up to $500 for
training an individual case is pro
vided w ith the training to be com
pleted in not more than a year.
There is $60,000 available for
this program.
kinds of synthetic jewels.
MARCHA TcAUfKtl
v Today A Monday 1
I v .. - U 1:0(1 1
I Drhble Rfrnoldi I !
1 C'HU Bohcft.on I
1 MY SIX LOVES (cnt.) I
m In CoUr m
Tnr. V VVfd
ONLY TWO CAW VHM j
DENTAL PLATES
ReDairedl. etc.
Our convnitnt, K A y,
practical, and economical
lervfcas NOW availablt.
IV
. H
No dppotntmtnt nttdid.
4tliv - am waiting
fcir Credit
EvtnlniB by reqattt
OPEN 9:00 5:00
1033 Main St. TU 4.3284
made any requests about the serv
ice.
Juras said thai information ie
eai'dinil fees and the clinic's op
eration would have lit be obtained
before a policy couia be rccom-
Commission member Clay Mey- Cause Found
Fire Damage
ers, I'nrliuna, saio uie views ui
the public should be obtained be
fore the commission makes a de
cision.
Mrs. Peck said she wanted to
Klamath Bridge Club (Satin-.i
day, July 20): NS, 1, Mr. and
Mrs. Starkweather (Gold Beach):
2, Pauline Richardson . Leon a Cmritorc Whin
Robertson: 3, Grace Krcssc-N3nTerS VVn,P
Dave Richardson. EW, 1, Emily' , m
Yuen-Dick Briggs; 2, Dr. and BOrder DlCIZe
Airs, setli herron; 3, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Bcddoc.
Nilsen Denies
City Request
A stubborn 65-acre fire in the
Klamath River Canyon near here
was contained by State Forestry
Department firefighters Friday
afternoon.
The blaze, which began Thurs
day was three miles north of the
PORTLAND (UPD-Statc Labor ."rcgon-California line. ,
from lite blaze May was slopidlre"llin8 ,n ,!,e
at one acre.
Commissioner Norman Nilsen
ruled rriday that he has jurisdic
tion to hear a civil rights com-
plaint against the city of Port-j
Nilsen denied a motion by the Grant Made
city lo dismiss a petition asking
for a hearing, whicn was filed last
week by Portland Negroes Sam
uel Macon and Nathan Jones,
The fire that damaged three
railroad tics on the OCfcE tracks
at Fargo Street and Peck Drive
July 21 was started by a Molotov
cocktail tlung by a 15 - year - old
Klamath Falls youth, tity Juve
nile Officer Ray Howard has de
termined.
The fire was noted about !) a.m.
Sunday and was extinguished by
the Subuiban Fire Department al
ter it caused minor damage to
Uie ends of the ties.
The Molotov cocktail, a gas
bomb used effectively by the So
viets in combating Nazi tanks dur
ing World II, was concocted by a
IS-ycar-ohl youth who threw the
object at the bridge abutment,
Board Rules
Tax Credits
PORTLAND (L'PD-The Gover
nor's Committee on Employment
of the Handicapped Friday en-j
dorsed a proposal, to give special
tax credit to organizations em
pi o y i n g seriously handicapped
workers whose employment re-j
quires excess costs.
The proposal was made by
Wayne Anderson of Salem, chair
man of the committee's awards
committee and personnel officer
for the Oregon Industrial Acci1
dent Commission.
Anderson said criteria could be
established for certain types and
groups of handicapped workers so
that separate credits would not
have to lie counted for each in
dividual. He said the number of
groups may be surprisingly small
after short experience.
The committee also tentatively
scheduled a regional Employ The
Handicapped Conference for Port
land next year. It would bring
delegates from Oregon, Washing
ton, California. Idaho, Nevada.
Alaska and Hawaii.
WASHINGTON (UPl'-The De
partment of Health. Education
and Welfare Friday approved a
Two other motions bv the citv. SbOo.OOO grant lor balcm.
one to strike out certain points The money is the federal con- 'juvenile court because the dam-
ol the complaint and the other1 tnbution lor construction oi a
Prisoners Go
City police learned of (he inci
dent from a youngster who had
observed the youth playing with
similur bombs at various other
!r-iri!f ,hiricli.SriTo State Jail
County Juvenile Officer Francis
Mathews, who then discussed the
issue witli the boy and his father.
The case will not come betore the
Sheriff deputies Jim Conroy and
Del Summers returned to Klam
ath Falls from Salem Friday after
transferring three prisoners from
calling for a finding of fact be
lore the hearing, will be taken up
next Tuesday, Nilsen said.
lho hearing is scheduled Aug. h
in the State Office Building licrc.
Macon and Jones claimed they
were discriminated against in ap
plying for jobs with the city's
parks department as recreation
workers.
Macon later was offered a job
$4.80O.!)35 secondary sewage treat
ment plant and interceptor sewer
system.
Obituaries
me luiiii- ,, k.am,.fi, ri ij.ii )n ,:,:
gc lo the railroad was minor and;, , .,, ,.anil.i ,,i(
"we believe the boy's parents ; can Transfcrrcd lo tlle statc pcni.
handle the situation, Mathews k,. (Q sm,e crms of m
JIU- Immw llian tl-n vnu.-c uoi'a TIip.
G. A. Nk-hol, special invesUga- ., T ip1.tlf,1. ...u i,lfi
BECHTEL
PrmKlin C'nr Bcchtcl. 53. died hr
July 16. 1'frJ. Survivors: Wife. Wtlr
E i ion, John R. Gr.tmn; dauqrite'
Barbara Jo MHler, H ol tM city. 1
ant NeHson. OiloQUirt; sisters. Mabel
Robinson, Anaheim, Calif. lona Van VUel
uowever. .Macon s auurncy iaiadren. Fuitrai service warm KUmatn
lor for the Southern Pacitic Rail
road and the city police assisted
Howard with his invest igalon.
IContract Let
ty to obtaining tnoncv and prop.
Jerty by false pretenses, and Ellis
Hay Roach, convicted by a Klam
ath County jury of contribut
ing to tlic delinquency of a mi
nor.
The General Harold Frank Shepherd, whose
VALE H'Pl
i:..rv;,.n, A.ln,i,iti"ti.m ll:t ail.' .......kit in., tine rnnlli. .ni.nl-,!
bis client would not accept it until! 'VJi- ? L,.v u ,,-,i f nn.,,,nt i '. im,.ki , ,iw. n,
acLniRi vid viiiiu.iuiviiv ii-.-Mfii-.Mimorifti orocn. lOro-lda Foods Inc., lo build ad-
tions against mm were ntica. tie i
charged that Macon was ordered: foster
watched if he took the j.. trLift
th F.lli. two (tituaMfrs. ViramiA Dr-
tltng. Klmlh Fill. Gerldint W ft h I.
t; l...l.t.. J ,nt,.l0'nls Pil. Ilvt liittrs. i gruntjchil.
So highly prized were mctul . ,, rt.n,.n,itiio,en; Funer.i
cooking utensils in ancient Greece' m.vicm km Mid Monday. Juiv
,, . . .. . 1 1 30 p m. In O HAir'i emofil Ch(inl.
that prues at the Olympic Ganiesj im.rm.ni stomal Hlll ca-
OltCIl Were Copper pots. jdtni. O'Hair'J Mtmorial Col in tharoe.
ditional olliee space lor the Bu
iciiu of Land Nlanagemcnt here.
The addition will cover about
UWO .square loet and will more
State Correctional Institute, where
he will serve a term not to ex
ceed two years. Shepherd had
been given probation after his
guilt was established on a charge
than double the present otliccof burglary. The deputies left
space in a building owned hylwith their prisoners for Salem on
Ore-Ida and under lease to the Thursday and remained there
HI.M. Vetniglit.
Funerals
KICmilh Fills. Orffn XITTO
PufclilhtH daily (ecPl Si!.) and Sunday! Fuwai services 'or Anthony "Tpny"
Jtrvlrtej Svutttern Orton p. Jttio will b held from Iht chaoel
na Northern Cahlornla of Ard Klamath funeral Home Von.
I flay, Joiy 1. al 10 am. Concluding
Klamalh Publish!-. Company i urvlcti univiHt Cemetery.
,Jln al Eip'anttie j
mm TUiedo nil -
W. I. SwftHend. Publisher
POit onice at Klamath Falls. Ortoon, i
n auouii b I", vnoer aci oi cart,
Brest. Vanh X Secorxt-class fwo-'ftx.
It paid at Klamalh Pa Hi. Oroion. f:
.H kt arfrfillanal ma I II no at I lean R-x
ind at additional mailing otficaii
Carrttr
1 Month t I.M
Mtnthi Ill 11
t Vaaf lll.M
Mall In Advanca
1 Month t Ul
l Mantht IIIM
1 Yaar iii.t
Carriar and Oealan
waeaoay, cony, m
Sunday. Copy Uc
UNIT0 FRISf INTIVNATIONAL
AUDIT BURIAU OF CIRCULATION
lubscrlbera nol rttatvlnf delivery
their Herald and Newt, Fleata ptn
Tuned 4-lni betera 1 e m.
t W ya , , . ' 1
tiruiPRinrnc
ncnarnrcKj.
criinjf Hncrifi
s si mi,u i hi. mini ; tf a
All grocery and variety specials in last
Ii Thursday's Big-Y Ad good through this
13 coming Wednesday!
aajJylaij
OTICE!
L
IG-Y
Super Market
4710 South 6th
BILL SAYS --
LOOK AT THE
FACTS!
It's In The Book
BILL JAMES
Prict
- M Ml"1
millwah m 1 i
" ii,.. 500 .c.ua.
it-li fuki n;i
62 HaJ big l "" 1 1! 1
v-.;: .op. Hi- I ; .!
:.,.2.o 69b lllV.il
i " .trin9. aail Hi:
n.-.-- ..... Hotdtcp . I ii'. .il l
t CHRYSLW Hj; ;
m Fun p"-"" jjiv
1 .MCAO.UACSeJ.no.-- 8 ' ,H
l FALCON 4-0oor Sdn ,,325 1 U
" Radio. h.--r : 185 ISjua'
CORVA' M... - : 000 ..!. I'l 1
...r::w ..... mzboi i
one : " s oin 11 1
!u,.cK u1.-,::: .";:. $ 96o u,w
I . 655
- ...! -J.noor H0KP i u
-57 - a beouty
i rt nwntr "
ALL ABOVE CARS CARRY THE GW ONE YEAR WARRANTY...
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
Economy Specials . . . Lots of Transportation For A Little Money
100?i FINANCING ON APPROVAL OF CREDIT
'56 DODGE 4-Dr. Sdn.
Rodio, heater, euro, tram $495
'55 CHRYSLER NY 4-Dr. Sdn. Radio, heater,
auto, trans, power steering $495
'55 MERCURY 2-Dr. Hdlp. Radio, heater,
outo. trans., power steering $495
'55 OLDSMOBILE 4-Dr. Sdn.
Radio, heater, outo. trans $495
'54 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, full power $495
'53 CHEVROLET COUPE
Radio, heater. Stick $195
'50 CHEVROLET 4-Dr.
Rodio, heater. Good transportation S 95
'56 PONTIAC 2-Dr. Sdn.
Radio, hooter, auto, trans $495
'55 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr. Hdlp.
Radio, heater, auto, tron $495
'55 CHEVROLET WAGON
Radio, heater, auto, trans., nice .. . $495
'55 FORD 2-Dr. Sdn. ,
Rodio, heater. Stick $395
'54 fORD 2-Dr. Wagon. Rodio, heater $395
'51 PONTIAC 4-Dr.. Radio, heater,
auto, trans. Reol nice $ 1 65
"NAT'L. AUTO DEALER'S ASSOC.
CHRYSLER
522 So. 6th
The friendliest corner in town!
Stop & hove cotlee with us!
PLYMOUTH
Ph. TU 4-5126