January 14, 1960 (6 pages)

* US FARM SUBPLUSES other surplus farm comere totaled $9,554,044,000 as of November 30th. .* The agriculture department . : Said the investment :was made. “aap of $8,010, 752,000 in commodi‘ties owned outright by the Commodity Credit Corporation and $1,543,292,000 in outstanding loans on farm —still held by producets.<' tose The qos Gnvestment figure was an incteaSe of $1,292,858,000 over the November. 30, 1958 total of $8,261,186,000. Wheat retained its position as the most costly item in the government’s investment. The goyernment owned 1,119, 616,169 bushels valued at $2,910,636, 641. Loans on 306,197,544 bushels Director Paints Bright Pictur For Farm Hin Irving Perluss, state employment. directer, predicted this year’s farm labor needs will be met by his ae with success. J Perluss said last year’s major shakeup of the farm placement service has eliminated abuses and put the service on firm footing. He toured the state, talking with all placement officers, and found “no instances where anyone is not doing a good job.” Perluss commented that for the first time his office has direct control of all operations of the placement service. “We have a direct line right down to the local placement officers in the field,’.Perluss stated. “We’ve never had such tight control. We’ll know instantly when a serious problem arises.,, The farm placement was shaken up by. Perluss’ predecessor John E. Carr, now state finance director, which brought about firing of top farm placement officials in Southern @alifernia and the. demotion of the placement chief, Edward Hayés. Perluss later reprimanded 12 placement’ officers for accepting gifts from °farmers:-whoe«-receive Mexican nationals. through the placement service. t Complaints from farmers and laborers have been reduced since the shakeup, Perluss said. He interprets this to reflect the more _ efficient. operation. He said the real test will not come until the peak farm labor needs next summer for harvesting major crops. He said meetings with each farmer who uses Mexican nationals are being held to explain the: regulations governing their use, Under law, imported labor is not to be used until all available domestic workers have been offered. jobs. Session On Weeds Sets Panel Talks A panel discussion of state and federal regulations in weed contro] will be one feature of the California Weed Conference in Sacramento January 19th through 21st. Representatives of the state bureau of chemistry and the federal food and drug administration will discuss registration requirements for weed killers. The conference, expected to draw several hundred farmers and weed control specialists, also will cover all other aspects of weed control an research. It will be held in the Sacramento Memorial Auditorium. COLUMBIA. WILL BUY Columbia has arranged to purchase, over the next three years, United States farm worth $31,600,000. They will consist of wheat and wheat products, soybean. and cottonseed oil, and tobacco. Water, range, wildlife, and recreation in timbered areas add greatly to California’s forest surpluses . were “valued at $545,000,582. The total investmefit in ‘Wheat was $3,455,736,193. The corn investment was $2,386,616,321. Moré than 1,000,000,$00 bushels were owned outright by the government. The government, which took over virtually -all the 1959 cotton crop, had an investment of $1,839,445,518 in the 10,589,391 bales it owned outright. Loans 6n 794,257,540 pounds of tobacco were valued at $515,076,772, The total investment in ‘loans and inventory for grain was $757,325,593. Benson Plans No New Proposals On Farm Surplus Senator George D: Aiken (R) of VT., says the Eisenhower. administration has no plans to send congress any new proposals on wheat or other major farm surplus problems. Aiken quoted Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson as taking that stand yesterday when Benson met with six members of the senate agriculture committee: Aiken is the committee’s senior GOP member. Aiken said Benson’s view is that administration proposals on farm surpluses recommended last year, but rejected by congress, still stand. rt SD., said after the unannounced meeting that “there was no meet, ing of minds’.’ The house agriculture ‘committee has invited Benson to appear next Thursday to present farm legistration proposals. Chairman Harold D. Cooley €D) of NC., said he hopes Benson will Suggest ‘‘something :other than his: repeated recommendations of farmer years that farm prices be production be removed. This negative policy already has pressed agriculture to ‘the edge of disaster.” Chairman Allen J. Ellender (D) agriculture ¢o. lution to.the wheat surplus problem. His bill. was taken largely from a senate-house compromise farm bill which President Dwight D. Eisenhower vetoed last year. The Measure proposes to link a graduated reduction in wheat price supports with a cutback of up to 25 per cent in planting allotments. It alse would tighten present penalties for over production. Eisenhower, in his state of the Union Message Thursday, referred to farm over. production and surpluses. He blamed them on old farm laws and called for a program that would give farmers greater freedom to make production plans. The president may spell out his farm recommendations more fully in his budget message to congress on January 18th when he outlines the estimated costs. of various farm programs. The house agriculture committee expects to be busy most of next week on a hearing on an agriculture department proposal to suspend for a year federal grading of lamb and mutton because of industry differences on grading standards. Advocates of grading had appealed to the commfftee for a hearing on the matter, hoping to win congressional support for continuance of the service. Most persons interested in the grading service predict a solution will be found and the department will withdraw its suspension or~ COLDS” Relieve aches and pains of colds with STANBACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STANBACK’S S&S. A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. Remember.Snap back with : wealth, -STANBACK? ~ Senator Karl E. Mundt: (R) of]. reduced and that restraints jon a . “Farm tractor onstrated . their aptitude for farming chores at the Hippodrome in nearby Waterloo. . Fittingly attired in cowgirl costumes, complete with 10lon hats and modish riding ts, the ladies put big wheel tractors through 32 intricate dance and quadrille formations in 11 unique demonstrations. ~~ "The Oliverettes, as they. became known to more than 3,000 farm and industrial equipment dealers and salesmen who. attended the month-long Oliver Fair, were trained under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Gillmer, widow of an outstanding tractor design engineer. Only two had ever driven a tractor before tryouts began, and they served as leaders in each presentation. Performing before a predominantly male audience, the is a man’s job, but when it ~ comes to-fancy driving of tractors in dance tempo formations it’s the ladies who excel — bless 'em Ten pretty housewives from Chaties City,. Iowa, recently demOliverettes were acclaimed, enthusiastically as ‘they showed how dasy it was to’start, maneuver and stop their wheeled steeds with the aid of power steering and other hydraulic powered features of the present day farm tractor. “The woman’s touch in,.what we normally think is exclusively man's domain was just what~ was needed to get each of our product presentation programs off to a good start,” said Donald W. Koegle, vice president in charge of marketing. The Oliver Fair, to which dealers were transported in 66 chartered plane flights and 32 bus trips from 20 branch sales office centers in the U.S. and Canada, resulted in product orders «totalling $51,750,000, Koegle said. Agenda Is Set For Two of the most important factors in the race between profit and loss-in the canning tomato tinized shrd shrd shrdshrd h industry — harvesting and quality — will be scrutinized by the industry during its annual Tomato Day on the University of California Davis campus next Saturday. The outlook for farm labor and a closely related subject, mechanby state and UC officals. During the morning session, John E. Carr, state director’ of finance and former direétor of amployment, will discuss the harvest labor employment situation. of Los Angeles of the senatepn. A panel discussion at 1:50 p.m., mmittee yesterday. introduéed his Oars own. proposed so-,. rated by Ear] Blaser, -presient of the cooperative California Canners and Growers, will cover Nevada County Fruit Growers Hear Expert Determining Fruit Maturity will be the theme of a fruit grower meeting in Peardale Hall east of Grass Valley Monday. A potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be sponsored by the agricultured extension service of the University of California. Dr. Larry Claypool, University of California fruit research expert, will speak after the showing of ‘a film on fruit growing. by Douglas Hamilton, farm advisor. California produces more fruits and vegetables than any oohee state. ACHING MUSCLES Relieve pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type ieal. harvesting, will be discussed . For Tomato Day both machanical and variety aspects of tomato harvesting by machine. : The question of quality— specifically, acidity levels and elid content and the problem of fruit flies—will be covered during a morning panel session. John Wetzel, president of California Tomato Growers Association will preside and will summarize the.day’s discussions. The final event, starting at 3:30 .m., will be a demonstration of._new tomato handling and harvesting equipment under the supervision of Ralph Parks, agriculture extension service enginWilliam E. ‘Warne, state ag ‘eulture director, yesterday . nounced he has ordered an im vestigation of the sériousness of a reported cattle feed shortage in the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys. Warne said he has not -had a request from cattlemen, to declare any area a disaster area but he has heard ‘indirectly that a serious situation exists in some areas, specifically in Tehama County. “There has been some indieation from livestock men,” Warne said, “specifically, Tehama County, that they have-a serious situation, feedwise. “T have asked my department to make a study of the feed situation so'‘that we might know the facts should anything develop.” It has been rumored that the livestock raisers, whose grazing lands. were hit seriously by -the lack of rain during the past year and early freezes this. winter, would ask for the disaster declaration. If requested, Warne would ask . Governor Edmund G. Brown to’ declare any area a disaster area. The livestock men then .could call on the federal authorities to help them procure dry feed. Apples are. believed to have originated in Asia } near the~Caspian Sea. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stens Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability -to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now availY able in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H®, At all drug . The meeting wasannounced . * saa oi eer hs + “ne ameY Shs SOE E. SNELSON, Pres. ingredients for fast relief of pain. counters — money back guarantee. g; Why S so man ' from Nevada County stay . ‘ at the Fielding Hote in 7 San Francisco? s Because the Fielding hasz “ been completely redecorated = (fi “from top to bottom. Located t downtown — only 1 block= from Union Square and 114 © blocks to Air Terminal. Complete hotel service day and night. A ‘“‘Top-flight”’ hotel at. moderate rates. HOME OF 89 —% RESTAURANTS JACK EDWARDS, Mgr FIELDING; DOWNTOWN * GEARY at MASON 4% “No hills to climb!"’ Join the Throng Sati ied Customers. EAGER BEAVER Invites You of Happy, Look to 7 for the Best. Ready, Eager and {Experienced Counsel ae, We shes! you friendly, 5 YOUR TIME “OF NEED sympathetic: -help with Pangea ghost ‘Nevada City Home Laundry -LAUNDRY AND -DRYCLEANING . Pick Up: and ebveiak 240 Boulder Street “Nevada ts: Emane abe ee ae he ss EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PLENTY. OF. PARKING 519 Alta St. Phone x ths 3 that ust nm ite — Annual e University of . pus at Davi Satire an all-day session sy which . California tomato growers, canners, and University researcher will discuss bulk handling of tomatoes, mechanical tomato 4 harvest, pH and solids, and other . ’ topics of “importance to them. © The program wil] began at 10 a.m. in Recreation Hall with a welcome by Chancellor Emil MMrak of the Davis campus, The UCLA Medical Genter has found x-ray movies helpful in detecting Jidden physical defects that contribute to speech oie lems, ~ PULL THE PLUG On STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! When soeentes sours zoe stomach, you fee Ey hy. Foie at. nog k-Draughi® Bagg to relieve constipation fra ing in morning — without Aree ry, ping or urgency! This amazing “overnight” laxative helps sweeten sour stomach too. Then life looks sunny again! Made from “pare vegetable herbs, thorough ut naa Get Black-Draug t, -and now new, casy-to-take Tablets, too. [CHILDREN] When constipation sours young ees get Syrup of — Tastes honey-sweet! OVERSTOI Late Model Cars DELIVERED ALMOST EVERY We Must Make Room For The Trade-Ins 1955 N. Y. St. Regis Hardtop Power Brakes and Steering. Radio and Heater. A fine car at a cheap price. REDUCED $400 DOWN ” 1956 Pontiac Four Door Sedan Radio and Heater. Tone Paint. PRICED AT $435 DOWN Hydramatic. Two 4 1955 Plymouth Belvedere Sedan Radio, Heater, Powerflite. Covers. New Seat REDUCED TO $330 DOWN BIG CLEANUP OLDER USED CARS Your Choice of the Following 52 MERC. SEDAN *b2 FORD. SEDAN . *b3 DeSOTO BEDAN 44 J EEP $295.00 se 51 PLYMOUTH CLUB ‘51 HUDSON = $195.00 51. BUICK SEDAN. *50 BUICK SEDAN "50. PONTIAC 51 DODGE 50 DeSOTO 52. FORD SEDAN. v 50 FORD SEDAN . }’50 CHEVROLET CONY. ‘eee Sek cs bed ae oe ae a. ee ae) a ee ee a mm he oe we psc lq ted ay) -tele. te . eee, 5 6 4 his

* US FARM SUBPLUSES other surplus farm comere totaled $9,554,044,000 as of November 30th. .* The agriculture department . : Said the investment :was made. “aap of $8,010, 752,000 in commodi‘ties owned outright by the Commodity Credit Corporation and $1,543,292,000 in outstanding loans on farm —still held by producets.<' tose The qos Gnvestment figure was an incteaSe of $1,292,858,000 over the November. 30, 1958 total of $8,261,186,000. Wheat retained its position as the most costly item in the government’s investment. The goyernment owned 1,119, 616,169 bushels valued at $2,910,636, 641. Loans on 306,197,544 bushels Director Paints Bright Pictur For Farm Hin Irving Perluss, state employment. directer, predicted this year’s farm labor needs will be met by his ae with success. J Perluss said last year’s major shakeup of the farm placement service has eliminated abuses and put the service on firm footing. He toured the state, talking with all placement officers, and found “no instances where anyone is not doing a good job.” Perluss commented that for the first time his office has direct control of all operations of the placement service. “We have a direct line right down to the local placement officers in the field,’.Perluss stated. “We’ve never had such tight control. We’ll know instantly when a serious problem arises.,, The farm placement was shaken up by. Perluss’ predecessor John E. Carr, now state finance director, which brought about firing of top farm placement officials in Southern @alifernia and the. demotion of the placement chief, Edward Hayés. Perluss later reprimanded 12 placement’ officers for accepting gifts from °farmers:-whoe«-receive Mexican nationals. through the placement service. t Complaints from farmers and laborers have been reduced since the shakeup, Perluss said. He interprets this to reflect the more _ efficient. operation. He said the real test will not come until the peak farm labor needs next summer for harvesting major crops. He said meetings with each farmer who uses Mexican nationals are being held to explain the: regulations governing their use, Under law, imported labor is not to be used until all available domestic workers have been offered. jobs. Session On Weeds Sets Panel Talks A panel discussion of state and federal regulations in weed contro] will be one feature of the California Weed Conference in Sacramento January 19th through 21st. Representatives of the state bureau of chemistry and the federal food and drug administration will discuss registration requirements for weed killers. The conference, expected to draw several hundred farmers and weed control specialists, also will cover all other aspects of weed control an research. It will be held in the Sacramento Memorial Auditorium. COLUMBIA. WILL BUY Columbia has arranged to purchase, over the next three years, United States farm worth $31,600,000. They will consist of wheat and wheat products, soybean. and cottonseed oil, and tobacco. Water, range, wildlife, and recreation in timbered areas add greatly to California’s forest surpluses . were “valued at $545,000,582. The total investmefit in ‘Wheat was $3,455,736,193. The corn investment was $2,386,616,321. Moré than 1,000,000,$00 bushels were owned outright by the government. The government, which took over virtually -all the 1959 cotton crop, had an investment of $1,839,445,518 in the 10,589,391 bales it owned outright. Loans 6n 794,257,540 pounds of tobacco were valued at $515,076,772, The total investment in ‘loans and inventory for grain was $757,325,593. Benson Plans No New Proposals On Farm Surplus Senator George D: Aiken (R) of VT., says the Eisenhower. administration has no plans to send congress any new proposals on wheat or other major farm surplus problems. Aiken quoted Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson as taking that stand yesterday when Benson met with six members of the senate agriculture committee: Aiken is the committee’s senior GOP member. Aiken said Benson’s view is that administration proposals on farm surpluses recommended last year, but rejected by congress, still stand. rt SD., said after the unannounced meeting that “there was no meet, ing of minds’.’ The house agriculture ‘committee has invited Benson to appear next Thursday to present farm legistration proposals. Chairman Harold D. Cooley €D) of NC., said he hopes Benson will Suggest ‘‘something :other than his: repeated recommendations of farmer years that farm prices be production be removed. This negative policy already has pressed agriculture to ‘the edge of disaster.” Chairman Allen J. Ellender (D) agriculture ¢o. lution to.the wheat surplus problem. His bill. was taken largely from a senate-house compromise farm bill which President Dwight D. Eisenhower vetoed last year. The Measure proposes to link a graduated reduction in wheat price supports with a cutback of up to 25 per cent in planting allotments. It alse would tighten present penalties for over production. Eisenhower, in his state of the Union Message Thursday, referred to farm over. production and surpluses. He blamed them on old farm laws and called for a program that would give farmers greater freedom to make production plans. The president may spell out his farm recommendations more fully in his budget message to congress on January 18th when he outlines the estimated costs. of various farm programs. The house agriculture committee expects to be busy most of next week on a hearing on an agriculture department proposal to suspend for a year federal grading of lamb and mutton because of industry differences on grading standards. Advocates of grading had appealed to the commfftee for a hearing on the matter, hoping to win congressional support for continuance of the service. Most persons interested in the grading service predict a solution will be found and the department will withdraw its suspension or~ COLDS” Relieve aches and pains of colds with STANBACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STANBACK’S S&S. A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. Remember..Snap back with : wealth, -STANBACK? ~ Senator Karl E. Mundt: (R) of]. reduced and that restraints jon a . “Farm tractor onstrated . their aptitude for farming chores at the Hippodrome in nearby Waterloo. . Fittingly attired in cowgirl costumes, complete with 10lon hats and modish riding ts, the ladies put big wheel tractors through 32 intricate dance and quadrille formations in 11 unique demonstrations. ~~ "The Oliverettes, as they. became known to more than 3,000 farm and industrial equipment dealers and salesmen who. attended the month-long Oliver Fair, were trained under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Gillmer, widow of an outstanding tractor design engineer. Only two had ever driven a tractor before tryouts began, and they served as leaders in each presentation. Performing before a predominantly male audience, the is a man’s job, but when it ~ comes to-fancy driving of tractors in dance tempo formations it’s the ladies who excel — bless 'em Ten pretty housewives from Chaties City,. Iowa, recently demOliverettes were acclaimed, enthusiastically as ‘they showed how dasy it was to’start, maneuver and stop their wheeled steeds with the aid of power steering and other hydraulic powered features of the present day farm tractor. “The woman’s touch in,.what we normally think is exclusively man's domain was just what~ was needed to get each of our product presentation programs off to a good start,” said Donald W. Koegle, vice president in charge of marketing. The Oliver Fair, to which dealers were transported in 66 chartered plane flights and 32 bus trips from 20 branch sales office centers in the U.S. and Canada, resulted in product orders «totalling $51,750,000, Koegle said. Agenda Is Set For Two of the most important factors in the race between profit and loss-in the canning tomato tinized shrd shrd shrdshrd h industry — harvesting and quality — will be scrutinized by the industry during its annual Tomato Day on the University of

California Davis campus next Saturday. The outlook for farm labor and a closely related subject, mechanby state and UC officals. During the morning session, John E. Carr, state director’ of finance and former direétor of amployment, will discuss the harvest labor employment situation. of Los Angeles of the senatepn. A panel discussion at 1:50 p.m., mmittee yesterday. introduéed his Oars own. proposed so-,. rated by Ear] Blaser, -presient of the cooperative California Canners and Growers, will cover Nevada County Fruit Growers Hear Expert Determining Fruit Maturity will be the theme of a fruit grower meeting in Peardale Hall east of Grass Valley Monday. A potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be sponsored by the agricultured extension service of the University of California. Dr. Larry Claypool, University of California fruit research expert, will speak after the showing of ‘a film on fruit growing. by Douglas Hamilton, farm advisor. California produces more fruits and vegetables than any oohee state. ACHING MUSCLES Relieve pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type ieal. harvesting, will be discussed . For Tomato Day both machanical and variety aspects of tomato harvesting by machine. : The question of quality— specifically, acidity levels and elid content and the problem of fruit flies—will be covered during a morning panel session. John Wetzel, president of California Tomato Growers Association will preside and will summarize the.day’s discussions. The final event, starting at 3:30 .m., will be a demonstration of._new tomato handling and harvesting equipment under the supervision of Ralph Parks, agriculture extension service enginWilliam E. ‘Warne, state ag ‘eulture director, yesterday . nounced he has ordered an im vestigation of the sériousness of a reported cattle feed shortage in the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys. Warne said he has not -had a request from cattlemen, to declare any area a disaster area but he has heard ‘indirectly that a serious situation exists in some areas, specifically in Tehama County. “There has been some indieation from livestock men,” Warne said, “specifically, Tehama County, that they have-a serious situation, feedwise. “T have asked my department to make a study of the feed situation so'‘that we might know the facts should anything develop.” It has been rumored that the livestock raisers, whose grazing lands. were hit seriously by -the lack of rain during the past year and early freezes this. winter, would ask for the disaster declaration. If requested, Warne would ask . Governor Edmund G. Brown to’ declare any area a disaster area. The livestock men then .could call on the federal authorities to help them procure dry feed. Apples are. believed to have originated in Asia } near the~Caspian Sea. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stens Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability -to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now availY able in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H®, At all drug . The meeting wasannounced . * saa oi eer hs + “ne ameY Shs SOE E. SNELSON, Pres. ingredients for fast relief of pain. counters — money back guarantee. g; Why S so man ' from Nevada County stay . ‘ at the Fielding Hote in 7 San Francisco? s Because the Fielding hasz “ been completely redecorated = (fi “from top to bottom. Located t downtown — only 1 block= from Union Square and 114 © blocks to Air Terminal. Complete hotel service day and night. A ‘“‘Top-flight”’ hotel at. moderate rates. HOME OF 89 —% RESTAURANTS JACK EDWARDS, Mgr FIELDING; DOWNTOWN * GEARY at MASON 4% “No hills to climb!"’ Join the Throng Sati ied Customers. EAGER BEAVER Invites You of Happy, Look to 7 for the Best. Ready, Eager and {Experienced Counsel ae, We shes! you friendly, 5 YOUR TIME “OF NEED sympathetic: -help with Pangea ghost ‘Nevada City Home Laundry -LAUNDRY AND -DRYCLEANING . Pick Up: and ebveiak 240 Boulder Street “Nevada ts: Emane abe ee ae he ss EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PLENTY. OF. PARKING 519 Alta St. Phone x ths 3 that ust nm ite — Annual e University of . pus at Davi Satire an all-day session sy which . California tomato growers, canners, and University researcher will discuss bulk handling of tomatoes, mechanical tomato 4 harvest, pH and solids, and other . ’ topics of “importance to them. © The program wil] began at 10 a.m. in Recreation Hall with a welcome by Chancellor Emil MMrak of the Davis campus, The UCLA Medical Genter has found x-ray movies helpful in detecting Jidden physical defects that contribute to speech oie lems, ~ PULL THE PLUG On STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! When soeentes sours zoe stomach, you fee Ey hy. Foie at. nog k-Draughi® Bagg to relieve constipation fra ing in morning — without Aree ry, ping or urgency! This amazing “overnight” laxative helps sweeten sour stomach too. Then life looks sunny again! Made from “pare vegetable herbs, thorough ut naa Get Black-Draug t, -and now new, casy-to-take Tablets, too. [CHILDREN] When constipation sours young ees get Syrup of — Tastes honey-sweet! OVERSTOI Late Model Cars DELIVERED ALMOST EVERY We Must Make Room For The Trade-Ins 1955 N. Y. St. Regis Hardtop Power Brakes and Steering. Radio and Heater. A fine car at a cheap price. REDUCED $400 DOWN ” 1956 Pontiac Four Door Sedan Radio and Heater. Tone Paint. PRICED AT $435 DOWN Hydramatic. Two 4 1955 Plymouth Belvedere Sedan Radio, Heater, Powerflite. Covers. New Seat REDUCED TO $330 DOWN BIG CLEANUP OLDER USED CARS Your Choice of the Following 52 MERC. SEDAN *b2 FORD. SEDAN . *b3 DeSOTO BEDAN 44 J EEP $295.00 se 51 PLYMOUTH CLUB ‘51 HUDSON = $195.00 51. BUICK SEDAN. *50 BUICK SEDAN "50. PONTIAC 51 DODGE 50 DeSOTO 52. FORD SEDAN.. v 50 FORD SEDAN . }’50 CHEVROLET CONY. ‘eee Sek cs bed ae oe ae a. ee ae) a ee ee a mm he oe we psc lq ted ay) -tele. te . eee, 5 6 4 his