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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1963)
PAGE 4. HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Oiemical 51 Alum Co Am 65'i American Air Lines 27 American Can 45 American Motors 20 ATT 129 American Tobacco 27 Anaconda Copper 49' Armco 60 American Standard 18 Bendix Corp 49 Bethlehem Steel 31 Boeing Air 34 Brunswick 11 Caterpillar Corp 42 Chrysler Corp 83 Coca Cola 104 C.B.S. 75 Columbia Gas 29 Continental Can 45 Crown Zollerbach 52 Crucible Steel 23 Curtisa Wright 19 Dow Chemiacl 58 Du Pont 245 Eastman Kodak 112 Firestone 36 Ford 54 General Dynamics 24 General Electric 80 - General Foods 86 General Portland Cement 21 Georgia Pacific 53 Gt. North Ry 53 Greyhound 46 Gulf Oil 48 Homestake 48 Idaho Power 34 I.B.M. 449 Int Paper 35 Johns Manville 48 Kennecott Copper 77 Lockheed Aircraft 35 Martin 18 Merck 98 Montana Power - 38 Montgomery Ward 36 Nat'l Biscuit 54 New York Central 24 Northern Natural Gas ' 52 Northern Pacific 48 Pac Gas Elec 33 Penney J. C. xd 44 Penn RR 21 Permanente Cement 17 Phillips 54 Procter Gamble 79 Radio Corporation 71 Richfield Oil 47 Safeway 59 Sears 99 Shell Oil 46 Socony Mobil Oil 71 Southern Co 54 Southern Pacific 32 Sparry Rand 17 Standard California 65' Standard N. J. 70 Stokely Van Camp 19 Sun Mines , , 10 Texas Co. ' 68 Texas Gulf Sulfur. 16 Texas Pacific Land Trust 30 Thiokol 19 Trans America 50 Trans World Air 20 Tri-Continental 46 Union Carbide 107 Union Pacific 39 United Aircraft 43 United Air Lines 36 U.S. Plywood 6.1 U.S. Rubber 47 VS. Steel 54 United Utilities 40 West Bank Corp 40 WestinRhouso 38 Youngstown 27 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices .until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.26 8.94 Blue Ridge 11.93 13.04 Bullock 13.73 15.07 Colonial Fund 11.67 12.75 Comw Inv. 10.01 10.94 Diver Growth 8.73 9.57 Dreyfus 17.73 19.27 E & H Slock 14.09 15.23 Fidelity Capital 9 29 10.10 Fidelity Trend 14.56 16.80 Fundamental 10.02 10.96 F.I.K. 4.30 4.71 Founders Fund 6.43 6.99 Group Sec Com 13.51 14.79 Gr Sec Avia El 6.70 7.35 Hamilton II D A. 5.02 5.48 Incorp Inv. 7.19 7.86 Investors' Group, Intercontinental 621 6.71 Mutual 11.40 12.32 Stock 19.13 20.70 Selectiv 10 43 11.16 Variable 7.02 7.59 Keystone S I 22 06 24 OS Keystone S-3 . 14 76 16.10 , Keystone S-4 4.30 4 70 ' At. IT. 15.M 16 55 M.I.T. Growth 6 33 9 14 Nat'l Sec Div xd 4.17 4.56 Nat'l Sec Growth 8 11 8 86 Nat'l Sec Slock 8 00 8.74 Selected Amcr xd 9 R0 10 60 , Shareholders 10.97 11.99 Supervised Inv Scrv 14 85 16.2.1 , Tnited Canada t8 14 .. . . United Income 12 51 13 67 ' United Science 6 .95 7 ho Value Lines 5.35 5 85 Wellington 14.69 16 01 Windsor 14.18 1541 Whitehall 13.79 14.91 Potatoes PORTLAND fUPIi - Potato market: Wash. Russets 2.65-2.90; mailer 2.40-2 60; Bakers 6-14 oi 100-3.40, Sid. 2 oz spread 4 00 4 25: U.S. No 2s 2.00 - 2.25: US No 2s Bakers 2 25-2.50. Oregon Deschuteji U.S. No l. 3 00-3.15; U.S. No 1 Bakers 3.35-3 50; 50 lb ski U.S. No a 1.00 1.15, 60 lb das, M 01. 8-10 OS 1.75-1.95. 10 12, 12-14 OI 205-325: Idaho Rua leta baled 10s mesh 2.50, film 140, 4 Tuesday, October 1, 1963 Klamath Falli, Ore. WALL STREET Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK 'UPI - Invest ment adviser Walter K. Gutman says what concerns him most about the recent selloff is not that profit-taking came into the; high flyers where it was lopg. overdue "but that a few stocks which never got anywhere also were weak." Gutman says this means a good many companies are not doing well enough to justify enthusias tic investment and also that in vestors are not enthusiastic about companies which are doing reas onably well. Ho says "they arc only interested in sensational de velopments and are not aware oi strong reasons for wanting to really own securities." Alexander Hamiltion Institute says recent market action indi cates continued investment de mand for carefully selected, good quality stocks that continue to show good earnings or where die industrial outlook appears to be Improving. Bradbury K. Thurlow of Wins- low, Cohu Stetson. says that during the next eight to ten weeks the lack of selling pros sure should give additional sup port to the price of stocks that have been acting better than the market. "By this same token," he notes, "pressure on stocks which have been acting badly can be expected to be unusually heavy from now until the end of the year. Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Sept. 30 Receipts: All Cattle 573; Calves 375; Hogs 51; Sheep 25. Last Week: Cattle 702; Calves 90; Hogs 6: Sheep 0. Compared last Monday all cat tle classes 1.00 lower; Hogs .75 lower. Slaughter Cattle: Cows: Sid., 16.50-17; Ulil.-Comcl., 13.50-15.60. Cutters. 11.80-13.30. Bulls: Villi. & Cmcl., 17.50-19 .10. Calves: Good-Choice Vealors. 21.80-22.75: Good-Choice, 460 - 515 lbs., 21.60-22. Stockers & Feeders: Steers Med.-Good, 555-6.10 lbs., 21.50-22.- 25; Med.-Good, 700 - 940 lbs., 19.60-21.60; Holsteins, 550-750 lbs., 17.50-18.50. Heifers: Good-Choice, 550 - 610 lbs., 20-21.25; Com.-Med., 500-700 lbs., 17-10.50. Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 300 450 lbs., 24.75-26.30; Good-Choice, 470-530 lbs., 23.20-24.10; Com. Med., 300 . 500 lbs., 21-23.50; Hol steins, 400 - 600 lbs., 17-19.10. Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, 300- 470 lbs., 22.70-23.75; Com.-Med.. 300-500 lbs., 19-22. Cows: Good young bred cows. 165 per head; Common bred cows. 142.50 per head. Hogs: U.S. .1 & 2 Barrows & Gilts, 190-210 lbs.. 15.60 - 15.75; Sows, No. 3, 600 lbs., 9.10; Weaner Pigs, 7.50 per head; Feed ers, 120-150 IDs., 14.20-14.50. Sheep: feeder Lambs. Com.- Med., 60 - 75 lbs., 13.75-14.20. Reported by Ray O. Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND (UPli-'USDAl -! Livestock: Cattle 300, High standard low good steers 1200 II) 2050; few standard 19 50; standard heifers 18; cutter-utility cows 12-15; cut ter bulls 16-18. Calves 75. Sleer feeders me dium 370-470 lb 19-21; heifers 19- 22. Hogs 150. Sows 27S-3.".0 lb 13.50- 14.50. Sheep 300. Steady with Monday's low close or fully 1 00 lower for two days on slaughter lambs: choice-prune 85-100 lb lambs 17.25- 17.50; feeders mixed good-choice 80 lb 12 50: ewes utility 4.75. Groins CHICAGO (UPP Grain range High Low Close Wheat Dec 2 09 2 06 2 07- Mar 2.10 2 07 2 09- May 2 07 2 04 2 OS Jul 168 1 66 1 67 Sep 1.70 1 67 169 Oats Dec .72 .71 .72-71 Mar .73 .73 .74 May .74 .?J .74-74 Jul .6!! ,6Ri4 .69 Rye Dec 1.58 152 1.54- Mar 181 1.55 1.37- May 1.60 154 156 Jul 1.40 1.41 142 Stocks LOCAL KKCl RITIHS Rid Anked Bank America 64 67 Boise Cascade 31 ;u Cal Pac t'til 25 27 Con Freight io n Cyprus Mines 22 341, Equitable Sid. 3.1 .TV. 1st Nat'l Bank 72 76 JanUen 21 s. Morrison Knudsen 29 .11 Mult Kennels 4 4 N.W. Natural Gas. 33 36 Oregon Metal I t PGE 2 27 PP&L 26 at', U.S. Nat'l Bank 88 92 Tektronix 20 22 West Coast Tel 23 24 Weyerhaeuser 33 35 Jury Finds Switlik Guilty In Pistol-Whipping Case A jury of seven women and five men Monday night con victed Donald H. Switlik of as sault with a dangerous weapon or the brutal pistol-whipping and beating of a Washington man last August. Switlik. 21, of Chiloquin was indicted for the beating with Louis Gibbons, also of Chiloquin, who will be tried later this month. Gibbons, tcslifying for Switlik. and Switlik himself both denied beating .John WhiUington, 24, of Toppenish, Wash. Defense attorney Richard Smith, in his summation Monday, blamed the beating on another man. Whittingtnn said Switlik, Gib bons and two other men picked him up while he was hitchhiking toward Washington Aug. 11. He said they picked him up just north of Klamath Falls and drove him toward Agency Lake. Whit- tington charged that Gibbons struck him repeatedly on the head with a pistol from the back seat of the auto, then Swit lik and Gibbons beat and kicked him outside the car after it stopped near Agency Lake. A motorist later round wnu- tington in a ditch and took him to a hospital. The guilty verdict Monday nignt Nixon Vows He'll Not Run NEW YORK IUPI) Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said Monday he would not be a candidate for the 1964 GOP presi dential nomination even if the Rockefeller - Goldwater factions deadlocked. "Let me make It clear," Nixon said at a meeting here of the Women's National Republican Club, "I'm not part of any stop- Rockelcller movement or stop- Goldwater movement. I am not going to be a candidate in 1964. The former vice president be-j lieves that both New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., will announce their candidacies before the end of the year. 'I think they are both so far along, so committed, he said, it would be hard to withdraw now. Rockefeller, Nixon said, "im plied lie would liko my support." Rut Nixon told the governor he would not yet commit himself lo anyone. Asked about other pos sible GOP prospects, Nixon said lie thought former Gen. Lucius Clay would make an "excellent candidate." As to the possible political ef fects of Rockefeller's divorce and remarriage, Nixon had this com ment: "No one can estimate how much damage It did. He believes it hurt, himself. On the other hand, lie Intends to be a candi date, and 1 believe the people will judge him on w hat he stands for." Dickie Gets Life Terms COEUR n'ALENE. Idaho IUPI Theodore Thomas Dickie. 21. a laborer charged with the murder of a Mountain Home, Idaho, moth er and her child, was sentenced lo two consecutive life terms in Kootenai County District Court Friday. In a surprise hearing before Judge Clay V. Spear, Dickie pleaded guilty to two reduced charges of second degree murder in the death of Mrs. Nancy Joy Johnson, 22, and her son Danny, 2' I Dickie pleaded guilty on the first count, hut muttered, "The, odds are against me on a jury trial" when n:-kcd on the second count. He said. "I plead guilty, but do not admit my guilt." I'lte court was immediately re cessed for alwul a half hour while Dickie and his lawyers conferred. He then reappeared before Judge Spear and pleaded guilty uncon ditionally. Spear recommended lo the Stale Hoard of Parole that Dickie "be doomed perpetually Ineligible for probation, parole or pardon." Thousands Stalk Deer Itv I'nllrd Press International The vanguard of more than 2110.000 hunters expected In take to tlie woods during Oregon's gen- n al f1j.fl Kfllci.n KKrin hunlinn when the season oened Saturday"" ,hroJ!h 'J'y 'J mcm-im ' 'or morning clouds west; highs morning Hie Stale Game Commission es timated about loo nno deer will be killed during the season. Forestry otlicials, noting in- creasuig lie danger because of hot weatlier and low humidity, urged hunters to lie careful in tlie forests, All national (mot land in the slate remained open today except the Summer Uke Rim area in tlie Fremont National Forest ami the Ashland watershed in the Rogue River National Forest. Fun erals JUKI! Punt'll M'vXct for tlttknth Am.mi Jumi w.lt r hhj trnm ! chcrtl of Wnl'l KUm.il run.,a Htttiu VVMW. rt.v. orl I. ll I p m Cwluding rv was a split decision, as 11 jurors voted for conviction and one for acquittal. Jurors retired at 4 50 p m. after receiving instructions from Cir cuit Court Judge Donald Piper and recessed lor dinner at 5 p.m They returned at 6:30 and delib erated until 8:30 before announc ing their verdict. Timber Sale Nets County $680,842 Klamath County has received $580,842.75 as its share of some $13 million in revenues received from the sale of timber in t h e Deschutes, Fremont, Rogue Riv er, and Winema national forests during the fiscal year ending last June 30, Eva Cook, county treas urer, said Tuesday. The funds are allotted to the state by the federal government and are shared by 30 of the 36 counties in Oregon. Of the revenues allocated to Klamath County, three-fourths of the amount, or $310,632.07, will go to the county road fund while. the remaining $170,210.63 is ear marked for the county school fund, which benefits all schools in the county including Klamath Falls, Mrs. Cook said. The amount received by the county for the last fiscal year is uo some $50,000 Irom the smo.kh it received from similar sales during the previous fiscal year, it was reported. Duo Charged With Stealing Two men were arrested Mon day afternoon for stealing 1.1 sheets of plywood from a house under construction. Charged with larceny were Richard Valentine, 28, and Char lie Phillips, 41, both of 1211 Ad ams Street. Police said the Iwo men appar ently were disgruntled former employes of the house's builder. Lewis II. Stride. Stride reported the theft earlier Monday. He said the sheets, each 4x8 feet, were taken from the basement of the partially complet ed house at 2035 Auburn. Officers said the two men sold the plywood after taking it. Auto Victim Shows Gain The condition of a 38-year-old Tujunga, Calif., woman who was eriously injured in a one-car accident near Spring Creek Sun day has improved from critical to fair, the Klamath Valley Hos pital reported Tuesday. The injured is Mrs. P . J. ( om- erford who lost control of her car and drove it off the highway down a 30-foot embankment into a tree. Two of the victim's young sters were also hospitalized and have been listed in fair condi tion, according to t ho hospital. The t'omeiford family was en route from Tujunga In Seattle in two cars when the accident took place. They are planning lo re side permanently in the latter city. Rifles Taken From Truck The theft of two rifles Irom a pickup truck parked in front of ,14.14 Pelican Street was report ed lo city police Monday. J. O. Baker told police the ri fles were taken from his truck sometime Sunday night as the ve liicle was parked in front of his home. He said he had forgotten to bring the pins in after hunting and Hie truck was not locked. One rifle is a .300 Savage lever action topped by a six-power tel escopic sighl. Tlie second gun is a 22 Magnum lever-action with three-power scope. Weather Northern California; Mostly fair through Wednesday. Tlie Dalles and Hood River; 1 75-85; low 50-55; gorge winds west 7-12. Rend: Fair through Wednesday wuhsome afternoon clouds; highs about 80: low 40-45. I Baker and La Grande: Fair Astoria with some afternoon clouds: hish Baker Wednesday 80-85; low tonight 35- Medford 40 Newport Portland - Vancouver: F-irN. Rend through Wednesday with morning Pendleton clouds; highs about 73; low to- Portland night near 52. Redmond Western Orecon: Mostly fair Salem with patchy mchl and morning The Dalles foe or clouds; highs 70-75 north Chicago and NVS5 south, except 65 on Los Angeles coast: low 4.V5S. New York Eastern Oregon: Fair with Phoenix some cloudiness; highs 76 88; lowlsan Fran. 40-54. i Washington y 'trips w il j I - J- 3 v - - ( 1 A mUt,tAtmmx Iwif M mill iwii 1 iiJ Mmmm-mmmnm-mmKBKmmm SMACKER ON THE NOSE The noblest Roman gets a fitting accolade from actress Barbara point landinq on the prominent proboscis during the famed comedian's 50th York last night. Family NigMiHjgn Court Hears Appeal Slated At r "Friends Around the Globe' will lie the theme for Friday night's Family Night at the Klanv ath Falls Young Men's Christian Association. The YMCA has invited foreign students from Oregon Techni cal Institute as guests at the potluck supper to get acquaint ed with local families. For the supper, beginning at 6:30, each family was asked to bring table service, a hot dish and a salad or dessert, with enough extra food for at least one foreign student. Following supper there will be group singing, games in tne game room and recreation in the gymnasium. " The event is open to YMCA families and their guests. Those planning lo attend were asked to call the YMCA by Friday morning. Driver Hurt In Accident A 63-year-old Klamath Falls man who passed out at the steer- ing wheel of his car and crashed headon into a power pole at Altamont Drive and South Sixth Street about noon Monday is in Klamath Valley Hospital, the hos. pital reported Tuesday. Hospitalized with head and chest injuries is Al Shcppard. 40.11 Bisbce Street, who blacked out as he was turning from Al tamont Drive onto South Sixth Street, police said. The car was in second gear at tlte time of the accident but struck the pole with such force that the vehicle was demolished, police added. Klamath Firm Gives High Bid Klamath Plywood Inc. submit ted the high hid of $35,395 for 7.8 million board feet of mixed pine and fir in the Elk Springs tim her sale held in this city Mon day, the Klamath District of the Winema National Forest has reported. The successful bid was $10.51x1 more than the appraised price of the timber. Other bidders were the Thom as Lumber Company and the Mo doc Lumber Company, both of 1 Klamath Falls. Resident Saved By Resuscitator A 72-vear-old man was saved (rem strangulation Monday after noon by a lire department resus- cilator Firemen said Alvin LaRoycc was choking on some shredded wheat cereal in his home at 123S Division .Street. (Juick administering of oxvgen alhy firemen saved the man. Hos. Ipitahalion was not required. Roundup Taloosli to Blanco: Winds most ly west 8-18 olf Washington and north to northwest 8-18 off Ore gon; low cIoikIs or fog late night and morning. Temperatures during the 24 hours endini! at 1 1 m. POT to. !dny. High 67 AO 8.1 64 69 81 7.1 78 75 82 73 M , 75 67 71 Low 50 .18 4i 4!1 S3 49 35 08 47 54 48 70 48 67 55 nose of Nichols, a anniversary in show business. iui new Menem men An appeal for a new trial in the case of Robert E. Herrera, 27, convicted one year ago Wedncs day of the second degree murder of a 2-year-old Klamath Falls boy, was argued before the Supreme Court Monday by District Attor ney Dale Crabtree and an attor ney for the defendant, the district attorney s office has reported The decision of the court will be announced later. Following the conviction last year. Judge David R. Vandenberg sentenced Herrera to serve a term of life imprisonment in tlic Oregon State Penitentiary. Since that time. Herrera has been in carcerated in the Klamath Coun ty Jail pending the results of the appeal his attorney submitted to the Supreme Court soon after the trial. Herrera had been convicted of slaying 2-year-old Frankie E. Long by stomping upon the child in tlie bedroom of the Herrera house at 1814 Summers Lane last May 26. The victim was the son of Mrs. Lorene Long, who had been residing at the same address as Herrera. The subsequent trial was the longest criminal trial ever held First showiugs: the 1964 Lincoln Continental. Discover tlie greater spaciousness behind its classic profile. When you inspect tlie now Continr-ntnl yon will discover why more limn half the people who huy in our price range rhonse (he Continental. i.'iinii iini.iiftL Notice the greater russtnger 677 South 7th Street them all Jimmy Durante's who makes a perfect two- star-studded celebration marking The party was held in New UPI Telephoto in the county, according lo the memory of Judge Vandenberg who has served in the county for 22 years as a jurist and 15 years as an attorney. It lasted 17 days, including six days to impanel a jury and 11 days to complete testimony and statements of the attorneys. G. Heidrich Rites Slated Graveside services for Gary Otto Heidrich. 30. who died Sept. 25 in Portland, w ill be held Wed nesday at 3 p.m. in Klamath Me morial Park, with O'Hair's Mo morial Chapel in charge of ar rangements. Funeral services! were held in Portland on Tues day. Mr. Heidrich was tlie son of Mrs. Ruth Heidrich of this city and the late Curtis Heidrich. Survivors include the widow, Janet, and son, Robbie, Port land; a sister, Mrs. Beryl Webb, Los Angeles; and three brothers, William E. of Eugene, Marion of Oakridge, and Curtis C. ofl Redding. Come in, and inspect the new Continental yourself. Its profile is only three inches longer than in 1961-2-3. Vet you will find a roomier rear compartment, with four inches more leg room and 2.5 inches more knee room than in 1963. This nukes for twice the knee room of the 1961 and 1962 Continental. And the luggage compartment is 1 57" larger, for a total increase of 33 over 1961-2. But with all this dded space, the Con tinental retains all the qualities that set it apart from every other automobile: 1. Timeless styling is a prime reason the Continental retains so high a value. 2. The Continental is available in just two models: the sedan and the converti ble. There are no lower priced models, because there is no compromise of its standards to offer lesser versions. 3. Both the sedan and the convertible hive four doors opening at the center for the easiest entrance. Continental offers the only American four-door convertible. 4. The unusual rigidity of integral con- room. JOE FISHER Soroptimists Plan Citizenship Contest The third Soroptimist Founda-iate in June. 1964. After qualifying tion Citizenship Award contest for the preliminary citizenship is announced by Mrs. Joe Hicks, president of the Soroptimist Club of Klamath Falls. This interna tional contest is open to all high school seniors who will gradu- Quints Still 'Doing Fine' ABERDEEN, S.D. (UPD-The Fischer quintuplets continued do ing fine today, and their doctor said James Andrew may be the first to go home. James Andrew, the lone boy, has been the strongest and fast est growing of the quints sine their births Sept. 14. He weighed 4 pounds 9 ounces when four of the quints were placed on the scales at St. Luke's Hospital Sun day. Dr. James Berbos, general practitioner who delivered the quints and has been caring for them, said he would not set a time yet for sending James An drew home. Berbos said he would not weigh Mary Ann, the first-born and smallest, until she gets stronger. Mary Ann also is the only quint still being fed through the nose, and Berbos said he did not know when she would join the other four on bottle feeding. Gov. Archie Gubbrud notified the planning committee he would ttend a celebration for the quints Oct. 14 in Aberdeen. E. C. Pieplow, president of the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce and spokesman for the Fischer family, said Girl Scouts are con tinuing to make and distribute the Fischer quints emblem four pink safety pins and a single blue safety pin. Contest Omits Two Grid Tilts One football game was not list ed in the weekly football contest in this week's contest. Tlie No. 2 game, involving Hen ley and Sacred Heart was not listed and the No. 23 game, with Oklahoma playing at Texas was listed early. The Sooners visit the Long- horns Oct. 12. Both games will be omitted from this week's contest. awards, to be presented by the Klamath Falls club, the students may win one of the Soroptimist District Citizenship awards; one of the Soroptimist Regional Citi zenship awards, and then vie with candidates chosen by other Sor optimist regions throughout the nine nations comprising the Sor optimist Federation of the Ameri cas. Inc., for the grand prize of $2,500. The Soroptimist Foundation Cit izenship Award is given in recog nition of outstanding service in the home, in the school, and in the community. Each candidate must be of good moral charac ter, and must submit substantiat ing evidence in the form of let ters from three adults. In addi tion, the student is to write a short essay of 250 words on "My Responsibility as a Citizen." Applications with rules govern ing the contest may be obtained from the high school principal or school counselor, and from Mari lou O'Connor. All entries must be in the mail not later than Jan. 31, 1964. They are to be mailed to Marilou O'Connor, 133 Grant Street. For further information, telephone her at TU 4-8215. Fuel Dumped By Vandals Vandals entered the road con struction camp of the Continental Construction Company at Spen cer Creek, about six miles west of Lake of the Woods, sometime during the weekend and dumped four barrels of diesel fuel and one barrel of gasoline on the ground. Oregon State Police have reported. In addition, 300 gallons of other fuel was emptied from a storage tank police added. Ed Scott, employe of the Ash land firm, reported the vandalism hut did not estimate the loss to the company. The firm is one of a number of contractors con structing a public road linking Spencer Creek to Lake 'of the Woods. struction contributes to its unequaled ride. 5. Within, Tirtually every luxury is in cluded as standard equipment. 6. The Continental also includes full power auxiliaries as standard equipment. 7. The Continental is built at Wixom, Michigan, in a special plant which sets the world's highest standards of precision au tomotive engineering. 8. No other car is so thoroughly tested. Every Continental must pass 189 road performance tests in addition to thou sands of examinations and inspections during manufacture. 9. The Continental is uniquely free from maintenance. It is constructed to last. Before you decide on your next auto mobile, drive the Continental. It is the world's finest automobile. Pleae call us, and we will be happy to arrange a dem onstration at your convenience. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Product of the Lincoln-Mercury Division, CjSSirf) Motor Company Klamath Falls, Oregon
