2 The Newi-Roviow, Roseburg,' Ore. Wed., July 27, 1955
Red Cross Offers
Five-Day Course
In Home Nursing
A five-day course in Red Cross
home nursing instruction will he
offered in Roseburg next week,
starting Monday.
The 30-hour course will be pre
sented by Mrs. Patricia Hunsak
er. She is a RC nursing instructor
from the organization's PaciXic
area office in San Francisco.
It is open lo persons with teach
ing experience, registered nurses
home economic instructors or
horns extension agents. Douglas
County Home Nursing Chairman
Sirs. Frances Young said Tues
day there was no charge for the
classes other than a 60-cent fee
for the manual.
The classes will be conducted
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m.
They will be held in the new Red
Cross chapter headquarters at 114
W. Lane St.
Persons interested in them are
requested to contact Mrs. Young
at OR 3-5496 immediately.
Mrs. Young said it will be pos
sible for the instructors to conduct
home nursing classes after they
have completed the course. She
said they would be able to teach
county residents how to meet sim
ple home emergencies. This in
cludes recognition of some of (ho
early signs of illness, simple nurs
ing care to the sick and injured
"at home" and aids ih how to
"keep the family well."
The importance of the instruc
tor's course was stressed recently
bv RC field representative Robert
Williams, Portland, when he met
with Mrs. Young and nursing serv
ices chairman Mrs. Sara O'Dell.
Williams said "Civil Defense is
strongly urging civic-minded per
sons to take advantage of Ihe Red
Cross-snonsored training class in
order that more persons may be
trained lor emergencies.
New Service Stations
Opened In County
Two new service stations open
ed for business early this week In
Douglas County.
Kenneth Hopkins, Oakland, op
ened one station on Central and
Calapooia in Sutherlin Monday. 'He
said that the station will be open
seve days a week.
Another station, owned by the
Lynn brothers of Days Creek also
opened Monday and will stage Us
grand opening Saturday. The sta
tion is owned by Francis and Boh
Lynn and will be operated by Bob
Lynn.
Oakland Public Library
Planning Reading Hour
A reading hour is being plan
ned bv the Oakland Puhlip t.i
brary board, reports News-Review
correspondent Edith Dunn.
At s meeting at the Oakland Li
brary, the boa 1-d voled upon the
aaamon oi a roarting hour. Any
one naving tables or chairs and
magazines is asked lo contact tho
library.
Seven members were present
wilh the president, Mrs. Hunter
Early, presiding.
The following board members
wore elected to fill vacancies:
Mrs. William Breslain and Mrs.
George Wilcox.
THE TUNER ALONE
Prmrvat Hit font.
With yearly care,
No coiCly repair.
HAROLD J. BAXTER
Ott ft Rlcketti Muilc, Roieburg
TOPSOIL
RALPH
Phones OR
Mail Address: P.
i
V
.- v
STEVE FOWLER, Mqr,
Rei. Ph. OR 3-7130
Do You Know
-Ml .
I SHALE one!
E ! 1
ITT
-S
FREI
CONVERSATION
Hospital News
Mtrcy Hotpiti'
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Robert Love,
Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Cecil Stevens.
Oakland.
Madicel: Mrs. A u d r a Allen,
Roseburg; Mrs. James Sterrett,
James Stutzman, Sutherlin; Mrs.
Forrest Ream, Myrtle Creek.
' Discharged
Lee Ferguson, Mrs. A. W. Bash
ford, Mrs. Robert Cameron, M'.s.
Minnie Noyer, Mrs. Harry Krug,
Roseburg: Dennis Trylor, Mvrtle
Creek; Kenneth Hard, Mrs. Hoyct
Medford, Sutherlin; Mrs. LaMarr
Konopalski and baby, David La
Marr, Winston.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. John Pierce, Mrs.
John Simpson, Roseburg; Dennis
Young, Glide: Leonard Lilcs, Ump
qua; Mrs. Robert Surgeon, Win
ston. Discharged
Ernest Buchtmann, Glide; Mrs.
Alvin Anderson, Mrs. Esther Gilli
land, Mr;. Gordon Moore, Sam
Winsfield. Roseburg; Mrs. George
Miskar. Oakland.
Forest G'en Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Melodv Wilson, Riddle;
Mrs. Lois Merrill, Canyonvil'.e;
June Trees. Myrtle Creek; Susan
Lowden, Glerdale.
Medical: Diana Carter, Wolf
Creek; Herbert . McNeil, Tiller:
Mrs. Beatrice Davis, Dillard:
Mrs. Francis Noah, Mrs. D a v id
Palmer, Mrs. Genev.i Smith. Myr
tle Creek: Mrs. Kenneth Brown.
Mrs. Margaret Dickinson, Thomas
McLain, Canyonvtllc; Lester Mill
ion, Rrockway; Mrs. Hazel West
fall, Riddle.
YMCA Forced To Seek
Larger Accommodations
With Ihe expansion of the na
tional guard unit in Roseburg, the
YMCA will be forced to move to
new quarters from the armory
also.
Earlier this month, the Ameri
can Red Cross had to move out of
its offices.
Secretary Don Naden said the
"Y" was now looking for different
and bigger quarters. He said the
organization has been requested
10 locale in new auariers colore
Oct. 1.
He said he would aoDreciate it
if anyone knowing of rental quar
ters would contact him at the
Y" office or Richard Turlev.
YMCA president, at the Douglas
County Fairgrounds. '
Naden said the organization
would preferably like some busi
ness space in town, but would
secondarily take a large house.
hither of these spaces, he said.
would Include room for club
rooms and a large lobby for games
ana meetings. He said the "Y
is considering starting a game
room lo include table tennis and
other activities for boys of grade
ana nign scnool ages.
Austria Free Of Alien
Masters After 17 Years
vifciNiVA tin After seven vears
of Nazi rule and ten of Allied oc
cupation, Austria finally been mo a
free and independent nation
Wednesday.
With Ihe depositing of France's
ratification of the Austria treaty
in Moscow, the four-power re
gime over Austria came lo an
end.
The United Stales, Great Bri
tain, and the Soviet Union had rl
ready deposited their ratification
documents at the Kremlin.
MRS. SANGER STRICKEN
HOLLYWOOD Wl Mrs. Marg.v
ret Sanger, 71, internationally
known advocate of birth control,
was reported resting comfortably
today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospi
tal. Mrs. Sanger, of Tucson, Ariz.,
was visiting friends in Los An
geles when sho suffered a heart
attack.
EXCAVATING
ROAD
BUILDING
R. HASH
2-3101 or OR 3-5240
0. Box 208 Roieburg
Goodwill
Used Car Lot
Home of the Big Umbrell
CHEV BUICK PONTIAC
CADILLAC TRADE-INS
35 Years Car Dealing In Roteburg
We ere really going overboard
in trade allowances!
00 N. Stephens Roieburg
Phone OR 3-6555
Anybody Who Wants to Buy
L : V t
Canyonville Boy
Leaves For Boot
Camp In San Diego
By VIRGINIA PROCTOR
Jim Hyatt, son of-Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hyatt, who recently enlisted
in the U. S. Navy left Tuesday
for Portland and was flown to San
Diego where he will put in the
required time in boot camp. Jim is
the second son of the Hyatts to en
ter that branch 01 the service.
TE-2 Bernard Hyatt will 1 e a v
Washington D. C. shortly for Na
ples, Italy, where he will serv
for two years. ,
Confined To Bed
Mrs. Elmer Stanley has been
confined lo her home and bed
tor the past week.
Glcnda Spencer and Charlene
Kinney returned home recently
after spending a two-week vaca
tion with Miss Spencer's sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nay-
lors in crescent city.
Maxine and Frances Oaks are
on vacation from their positions
at the Myrtle Creek LI. S. Nation
al Bank and are driving to Chico
Calif., and San Francisco. They
will return via Kcno.
Pal Billings of Albany is a guest
at the Keith McGinnis home. Miss
Billings is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Billings, former
Canyonville residents, who plan to
pick their daughter up and visit
old friends ncre next weekend.
Sybil Stoland and Mrs. Malada
Motion, sister and aunt respective
ly of Mrs. Norman Hanson, spent
a few days here recently. They
are vacationing from Red Wing,
Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosby and
son, Gene, of Pheonix, Ariz., were
overnighl guests at the home or
Airs. Crosby s sister ana Brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Pres
ton.
Unexpected Guest
Unexpected company at the
Leon Neis home lost weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. J. M.. Drake
and children of San Diego. The
Drakes were wartime friends
of the Neis when both families
lived in San Diego, They are re
turning home after having toured
most of the United Slates and
much of Canada. Mr. and Mrs.
O. H, Neis left -Wednesday for
Topeka, Kan., after having spent
10 days visiting tneir son ana lam
ily, the Leon Neis,
Receit guests at the Charles Rl
mell home were Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Kohrig and children of
WhiUier, Calif., who stopped en
route to Canada, Mr. and Mrs.
Stoye Moore and daughter of Bell
flower, Calif., who were on their
way lo heattie, waller inorpe,
Eureka. Calif., who spent all of
last week at the Rimells and Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Lundy and family
of Victorvillc, Calif.
Mrs. Viola Mng ana Mrs. Dee
Havely accompanied Miss Mary
Havcly to Eugene recently where
the latter shopped for her trous
seau. Miss Havely will marry
Dick Kruysman, Rosburg, Sunday
August 7 in a garden ceremony at
the .lames McGinty residence at
Mvrtle Creek.
Mr. and Mis. Bob Payne of Elk
River, Idaho, are visiting Mrs.
Payne's brother and family, the
Clarence Grunsls.
Mrs. E. A. Antis is visiting her
son, Howard Anlis, and family
In San Diego this week.
Sundav dinner guests at the Oren
Gaskill home were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Slandiford and family of
Mvrtle Creek and Diana and Shir
ley Wells.
Olalla Trucker Killed
In Crash Near Sutherlin
(Continued from Page One)
persons had met tragic death on
county highways.
Slate police and the Sheriff's
Dept. investigated the accident.
Slick Highway Blamed
An accident Tuesday morning 11
miles south of Recdsport which
look the lives of two men was
blamed by a deputy sheriff on
rain which made Highway 101
slick. The dead were identified as
Calvin Forrest Crass, 4.1, Empire,
ana vein Maurice Fleck, SI, Coos
Bay.
The accident happened about
7:15 a.m. when the "crummv" in
which five men were riding to
work in the woods skidded on a
curve about "a mile north of the
Douglas I'ountv line. It s i d e-
swiped a Greyhound bus.
Ihe bus driver told inveslicat-
ing imliee that he applied h i s
brakes when he saw the "crum
my" skidding toward him. That
caused the bus to slide. The
crummy" slaved on its wheels.
while Ihe bus, air to its brakes
gone, slid sideways down the high
way, but also stayed on its wheels.
Dep. hhorilf Lee Shiolev said
the 'crummy ' was registered to
Crass.
MAC WOOD, Saletmen
Rei. Ph. OR 1-5735
o Car?
APPRAISALS
FREE
JUT.
i . il iii. n n i 1
PASSING COMBINATION Ike Garrett, left, and Darrell G. Hanneman warm up in
pass-the-boton drills in preparation for Saturday night's horse race between hay burner
and diesel fuel burner from Eugene to Roseburg. The men are Douglas County Mounted
Sheriff's Posse members. (Photo-Lab)
Dickerson Funeral
Quintus Raymond Dickerson was
norn April as, mil, ai laaoene,
Okla. He moved with his parents
to Milton-Freewater at the age of
11.
He was married there in 1935
and moved with, his family to
Roseburg in 1914. He was former
ly owner and operator of the Rose
burg Sanitarium.
Later he engaged in raising pure
bred cattle and stock at his ranch
near Olalla. He also was employ
ed as a truck driver for the Paul
son Truck Lines.
He was an elder of the Seventh-
day Advenlist Church, Roseburg.
surviving are his wife, y.elma.
Olalla; a son, Buddy, and daugh
ter, Zelha, at home; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dickerson.
Weiser, Idaho, and a sister, Mrs.
A. W. Raulson, Roseburg.
Funeral services will be held In
The Chapel of the Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Fridav, Julv
29, at 11 a.m. Elder E. F. Coy of
the Seventh-day Adventist Church
Celebration To Start
At Derby's Home Stretch
(Continued from Page One)
count of the race will be public
addressed at the theater. -. .
Watermelons And Bonfire
At the station, another public
address system will broadcast
dance music. Anderson said the
chamber is buying 50 watermel
ons for free distribution and coffee
will be available.
To keep things warm, the city
has granted permission to the
cham ber to build a bonfire on
Sheridan Street.
The race is to start from the Eu
gene depot at 11:42 p.m. Satur
day. ''Pony Express" riders from
Douglas and Lane counties' mount
cd sheriff's posses and saddle
clubs in Myrtle Creek, Sutherlin,
Yoncalla and Cottage Grove will
be relay racing against time to
reach Roseburg by 3:10 a.m. Sun
day, the time SP schedules its iron
horse to arrive here.
It's anticipated that passengers
alighting at Roseburg will be
transferred onto a stagecoach.
Anderson advised race-goers to
bring sandwiches Saturday night.
National Interest Shown
The impending race between
Southern P a c i f 1 c's ponderous
"Rogue River" passenger train
and a pony express team from
Eugene to Roseburg is gaining nation-wide
attention.
Richard Eimers, Portland bu
reau manager of Ihe Associated
Press, reported today that the
head office of the press service in
New York has requested coverage
of the event. This me ana the re
sults of the race will become na
tionally known by Sunday and ear
ly Monday.
Meanwhile. Life Magazine has
shown interest, and newsreel cov
erage is expected.
21 Horses Perish When
Race Track Stables Burn
RUIDOSA, N.M. OP Twenty-one
race horses were burned to death
and another had to be shot fol
lowing a fire which destroyed ihree
siames at Kuiriiso iiowns race !
ii.u- nriu iaii- lui-Mijv msni.
The fire started while most ol
(he race track personnel was at a
Jockey's Ball.
Damage, lo Ihe track was (sti
mated at $20,000. The 21 horses
were valued at anvwhere from I,
000 to $2 000 each.
The cause of the fire was iui
known.
The horses killed vere not l.ti
mediately identified.
We are pleased to announce that
Leo F. Young, CP. A.
ond
Marvin E. Walpole, CP.. A.
Have Formed The Partnership
YOUNG, WALPOLE & CO.
Certified Public Accountants
with offices to be located ar
404 NORTH JACKSON STREET
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Scheduled Friday
will officiate. Interment will fol
low at Roseburg Memorial Gar
dens. In lieu of flowers, donations for
(he Seventh-day Adventist Church
building fund in Winston may bw
given, relatives said. Donations
may be left at Roseburg Funeral
Home or the Seventh-day Adven
tist Church in Roseburg.
Prison Rioters
In Texas Demand
'Sufficient' Food
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. im More
than 200 prisoners rioted for near
ly three hours last night at the
Bexar County Jail.
The riot came to an end shortly
before midnight after promises
were made that no one would be
punished. A reinforced crew of jail
ers stood guard through the night.
Some prisoners claimed insuffi
cient food caused Ihe distrubance.
Nobody was seriously injured
but damage done to the fourth and
fifth floors of the jail was exten
sive. Sheriff's officers said some
of the rioting prisoners suffered
"bumps and cuts." None of the
scores of officers who tried to
quell the riot was reported hurt.
Jailers Doused
Some jailers who tried to stop
tne (iisirunnnce wnn lire nose Had
Ihe hose taken from them and
were themselves driven from the
floor with the high-pressure tor
rents. Plumbing wa ripped from the
walls. Prisoners hooted and cat
called at officers.
"Everything was soaked," one
officer said.
Chief Jailer Bob Beckman,
whose promises to the prisoners
finally ended the distrubance, said
he doubted if "insufficient food"
was the cause of the riot as one
prisoner claimed. He said several
ringleaders "just made bad apples
of the whole barrel."
AUSTIN, Tex., Wl A group of
convicts have lost their court ef
fort to force the state prison sys
tem to feed them three meals i
day instead of two.
District Judge J. Harris Gard
ner Tuesday denied their plea for
a mandamus against Prison Man
ager 0. B. Kllis.
The convicts were part of a
group of 52 who staged a sitdown
strike on th&' food issue at the
prison last April 13.
In a pencilled motion, the con
victs had contended they were
under state law that requires they
be provided three "wholesome
nourishing and appetizing meals
a day."
First Postwar Paternity
Suit Hits U.S. Soldier
FRANKFURT, Germany GP
The first postwar paternity suit
against an American by a Ger
man woman has been filed in a
German court here. Allied occu
pation regulations previously had
barred such suits.
The suit, expected to provide a
precedent for similar cases, asks
lhac an American Army captain
provide 130 marks ($35,701 a month
or support of an eight-year-old
girl untu jhe IS 16.
The suit was filed Tuesday by
Louis Jcdlhauser, a Munich Law
yer. He refused to divulge the
names of the principles. Court of
ficials also refu.sed to make the
names public until the trial, for
which a date has not been set.
German welfare authorities esti
mate the American occupation forc
es have left 50.000 illegitimate chil
dren behind in Germany.
Shoemaker Wins $16,000
On TV Question Show
NEW YORK I A Bronx shoe
maker who knows just about every
thing about opera won $16,000 Tues
day night on the CBS television
show, "The $64,000 Question."
Gino Prato, 53, answered a four
part question about Giacomo Puc
cini's last, unfinished opera to win
the prize. Next week he can try
for $32,000. If he misses, he gets
a consolation prize of an auto
mobile. He also can take his $16,
000 and quit.
The hignest possible prize is $64,
000, which no one has yet tried
for.
Parents' Right To Punish
Children OKd By Court
LOS ANGELES ll Parents
have a God-given right to punish
their children, within reason, Su
perior Judge Clement D. Nye com
mented as he dismissed child beat
ing charges against a meat cutter,
Salvador Mora.
Mora told the court Tuesday
he beat his sons Mario, 9, and
Salvador Jr., 7, with a bell when
they "misappropriated" some
breakfast food.
"I don't want my boys to grow
up to be juvenile delinquents, " he
testified.
Talbott Reported Out,
Indian Governor Slated
INDIANAPOLIS W A special
dispatch to The Indianapolis News
from its Washington bureau
Wednesday said Secretary of the
Air Force Talbott has submitted
his resignation and Gov. George
M. Craig of Indiana is being con
sidered for the post.
Gov. Craig was in Washington
Wednesday. Before leaving Indian
apolis he said he had an appoint
ment with Sherman Adams, presi
dential assistant. He said Adams
had requested him to com to
Washington for a conference.
Ex-Labor Secretary
Undergoes Brain Surgery
WASHINGTON un Martin P.
Durkin, 61, former secretary of
labor, underwent brain surgery
Wednesday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Durkin, now president of the AFL
Plumbers Union, underwent an op
eration for a brain tumor last
September.
Durkin was secretary of labor
during the first 10 months of Presi
dent Eisenhower's administration.
He resigned in a dispute over
what proposals the administration
was to make on amending the
Taft-Hartley Law.
THIS IS WHAT YOU PAY
IToro ROSKBUHC
To
Portl.W t 35
Spirit 7.S5
Sacramnr 8.30
Oakland . ... I. SO
Rtlur Trip 20 Its.
RnnJ -
On many trips you'll ride a
A. i. MURRAY, Agent
346 $. Stephens
ORchard 3-3348
mr's Or.rk... Af..r M..r r
New Study Ordered
In Road Link Project
(Continued from Page One)
Mine road, Ashley said, was that
adverse grades of from 6 to 8 per
cent would be encountered. It was
the contention, he said, that easi
er adverse grades were obtainabl?
by way of Bradley Creek, although
steeper grades would result on Ihe
Calapooia side. Logging trucks
would be traveling light on the
steep grades, it was held, thus
making the route more economi
cal for hauling.
The court, Ashley said, has not
definitely abandoned the Bonanza
route, but is anxious to find the
most suitable road location and
will continue engineering studies
for that purpose.
Fred Bonebrake, president of
the Douglas County Taxpayers
League, reports that some mem
bers of that organization contend
the proposed connection is un
necessary. The opinion has been
expressed, Bonebrake said, that
the connecting road would receive
little use for log hauling and that
the cost is not justified by the
traffic the road would carry.
The league has called a public
meeting at the Hotel Umpqua Civ
ic Room at 2 p.m. Saturday to
consider the matter.
Government Releases
More Anti-Polio Shots
WASHINGTON I The govern
ment Wednesday released about
1,100,000 more cubic centimeters,
or shots, of Salk polio vaccine,
The new batch was in progress
of manufacture when the govern
ment adopted new standards and
testing requirements for the vac
cine, the announcement. It met the
new requirements and has been
cleared, it added.
The government now has re
leased about 5,068,000 cubic centi
meters of vaccine since the re
vised testing procedures were
adopted May 26. A cubic centi
meter makes one shot.
The vaccine released Wednesday
was manufactured by Eli Lilly Co.,
Indianapolis, the announcement
said.
Its distribution will be handled
by the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis in it program of
free shots for first and second
grade school children.
IT'S A SHAME THEY
THEY'RE
DON'T MAKE MORE
FOR BUYINa Fir TY
CENTS WORTH OF .
TWO DOLLAR BILLS.
-, ANYTHING!
n r H I
AT YOUR
Our Skilled Workmen &
for
COMPLETE CIRCULAR SAW REPAIR
BAND RESAW SERVICE
NATION WIDE CHAIN SAW BAR
RECONDITIONING & HARD FACING
at
IP?
ffiVClUPPLl
CO.
, Chela.
EST HIWAY
i THIS IS
k Straight-thru traval . . .
No chang of bus!
k No local (tops I
k Downtown to
downtown scrvictl
c i . i
To
SonFrvncitc $ t.15
Frtin 10.00
Lai Antjtltt 13.1$
Flmt Ftdtrst Tsx
Trip Tickm! " T
sensational HIGHWAY TRAVELER
9 9
Oregon Accidents
Claim Four Lives
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Accidents reported in Oregon
Tuesday claimed the lives of four,
besides four previously reported
from Douglas County.
Guinn Shipp, 34, Springfield, who
suffered fatal injuries when he fell
from a moving truck near West,
fir, Tuesday, was the other high
way fatality.
Chester Johnson, 45, of Forest
Grove was killed outright Tuesday
when a log rolled off a track at
the Sheldon Bros. Logging Co. op
eration near Tillamook.
Lowell Snapp, 25, of Merrill, died
Jn ' another logging accident in
the Ashland area Monday.
Susan Scott, 3, died Tuesday in
a Hillsboro hospital from burns suf
fered June 30 when ner clothing
caught fire as she was playing with
fireworks sparklers at her home
near Gaston. The chiW, was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scott.
Descendants Of Indian
Tribes Eligible For Funds
Persons of Indian blood who are
lineal descendants of members of
seven Oregon tribes must file ap
plications by Aug. 30 in order to
participate in distribution of the
Western Oregon judgment fund.
The warning was issued today
by Don C. Foster, director of tfoa
Portland area office of the Bu
reau of Indian Affairs. A congres
sional act provides distribution of
funds lo descendants of the Ump
qua, Coquille, Ohetco, Tootootn
ney, Tillamook and Molel or Mo
lalla tribes.
A field office has been estab
lished at Newport to accept, file '
and assist in preparation of ap
plications. Persons who have not
filed, should contact Clyde Busey.
administrative officer, Box 1335,
Newport, before it is too late. Fos
ter said.
DIVISION DESIGNATED
Word was received today by M.
Sgt. Charles L. Wilcoxen, local
U.S. Army recruiter, that the 11th
Airborne Division, located at Fort
Campbell, Ky., has been designat
ed as a gyroscope unit and that
the entire division will be sent to
Europe in the near future. Enlist
ments for the 11th Airborne Divi
sion are being accepted now. Fur
ther information may be obtained
from Sgt. Wilcoxen at 315 Pacific
Building, Roseburg.
SO HANDY 1
T STICK TO
fAWXRVICC
SL SUPPLY C9
YOU 6ET MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY THERE B
THAN ANY OTHER J
PLACED II
SERVICE
Up To Date Equipment
-iaL3E$23&ZZ
99 mXUM,
WHAT YOU GET
" """
or SCENICRUISER
.- ..zza