2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore Tues., Mor. 21, 1961
Johnson Studies
For Training Of
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice, When Johnson, was named to jSeek the apprenticeship training , m to reak inlo tt.e Bridge T.v
,..... t..j ii ti. i. ho.rf iho pnmmiiM earlv this necessary to become a journey- trn ln l-nl"en
reported studying a recommendu-
tion lor intensmea training oi me-
erocs to lessen racial job dis-
Jrimhrniinn I
rriminalinn
As chairman of the President's
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunities, Johnson has re
ceived reports indicating that lack
of skills in engineering, chem
istry, physics and biology are con
tributing to a higher rate of un
employment among Negroes than
among whites.
He also has been told that un
ion rules which disqualify many
Negroes from membership are in
creasing the number of Negro
jobless. ' .
Girl Scout Saves
Sister From Well
TROY, Mich. (AP) "I wasn't
afraid. I learned how to swim in
the Girl Scouts," said Diane Kol
nrfrlei. 12. tellinif how she jumped
into an open well to save her 2-year-old
sister from, drowning.
Diane said she and' her sister
Carol were playing near uieir
hnmn when she looked up to see
Carol fall into a well, four feel
in diameter. .
"I inst tumned In." said Diane.
"I wouldn't have cared if I got
killed as long as Carol was all
right."
In water eight feet from the top
of the wall, Diane neia i-aroi a
head above water anil screamed
for help.
"The water was cold and way
mover my head," Carol said.
Charles Steele, 20, a neighbor,
hearing Diane' cries, pulled the
two to safety. Neither child was
injured.
It happened on Sunday. It didn't
become generally known until
Monday. Diane seemed to object
to being made a heroine.
"I was supposed to look after
Carol," she said. "And that's what
I did. Now everybody's making a
big fuss over me." .
Grace Kleist
Funeral services for Grace T.
Kleist, 65, who died at a Rosc
burg hospital Monday, are sched
uled Wednesday at 2 p.m. ill Wil
son's Chapel of the Roses.
The well-known resident of the
Hosoburg and' Winston areas was
horn in Minneapolis, Minn., July
21, 18, and has been a resident
of the countv for 49 years. She
was Ihe widow of the lute Robert
D. Kleist. ' r.r .
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Mabel Taylor of I.os Ange
les; a daughter, Mrs. Klleqn Mc
Kay of San Diego, Calif.; three
brothers, Ivan Taylor of Los Ange
les, Vernon Taylor of Sacramento,
Calif., and Stanley Taylor of San
Francisco; and three grandchil
dren, Lynn, Gary and Kathleen
McKav of San Diego.
Hugh Lomax of the Westside
Christian Church will officiate at
the funeral services. Concluding
services and interment will be held
at Civil Bend Cemetery in Win
ston. Files For Bankruptcy
Emery D. Smith, a Winston mill
worker, has filed for bankruptcy
in II. S. District Court at Portland.
He lists debts totaling $2,335.14.
Excellent Job Opportunities
NOW
We are accepting applicationi for EXPER
IENCED salesladies and salesmen for positions
in WARDS newest and most modern store in
Douglas County. ' Apply in person , ,
YOUR NEW
Roseburg, Oregon
Good Working
Conditions
Employee Benefits
High Income
Potential
POSITIONS OPEN
In The Following Departments
FASHIONS
APPUANCtS
5PORTSWIAR
DRAPERIES
OUTDOOR LIVING
GARDEN SUPPLIES
PLUMBING I HEATING
BUILDING MATERIALS
CHILDREN'S WEAR
APPLY 9 AM
WARDS
Personnel
Department
month, President Kennedy ciotnea
ii wun auuioiuy m imp"
penalties on contractors for racial
or reliaious discrimination on gov-
eminent projects. The Johnson
piimmiitee also took over the.
duties of the old Government Em
ployes' Committee.
Under boiaoarg
The vice president was report
ed to have insisted that enforce
ment operations he placed under
Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
Goldberg, named as vice chair
man of the group. Goldberg may
pass the primary r.-iuuiuim
along to Jerry It. llolleman, as
sistant secretary and lormcr la
bor union official.
Thus complaints such at that
made Monday by Clarence Mitch
ell of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple (NAACP) will be channeled to
the Labor Department for review
and action.
Mitchell charged in a telegram
(o Johnson that South Carolina
plants holding government con
tracts are discriminating against
Negroes in hiring workers.
Johnson apparently has re
served for himself and members
of the parent committee the broad
field of policy-making.
Enter Medical Field
One of the factors brought to
the vice president's attention is
ii, .,t m,t Neuroes with the op
portunity to gain a higher educa
tion gO HHO lllfUHIlIc ui
ry. He has been told that it is
essential that educational work be
done in Negro communities to
drcn should enter other fields
convince pa; H h a t their chil
which offer greater chance for
advancement.
The committee also has run Into
the difficulty that many skilled
crafts are handed down from fa
ther and son. Negroes encounter
barriers, for Instance, when they
Actinn Chief Offers
Shopper Safety Tips
With pedestrians leaking up near
ly a third of February's traltic
deaths in Oregon, Acting Chief of
Police Bert Eaton has proviaca sev
eral safety tips for downtown shop-
Pc": . ' . ...k
nau weainer onen iitiiiuuuics
to these sudden rashes of pedes
trian fatalities,:' Bert Eaton said.
"Adjust to the poor weather and
you can help reduce the toll.'
Dashers In Danger ,
He suggests that pedestrians
Knivu lit rm-ners and check traffic
carefully beforehand even if It
means a tncKlo or water aown uw
buck of the neck.
"Shoppers who dash across
slreets hunched under umbrellas
make easv prey for Inattentive
drivers," the Chief saui.
As for drivers, he cautions re
duced speed and increased alert
ness for pedestrians in uau w.-ui-
er.
Driver Slowlnfl ,
"If the pedestrian would realize
the length of road it takes for a
driver to stop on slippery streets,
he wouldn't step blithely into
harm's way," Bert talon saio.
And, the chief suggested, if the
driver put himself in the wet, clam
my, uncomfortable place of the pe
destrian, he would slow down and
be prepared for a foolish walking
error.
SEWING MACHINES
AUTOMOTIVE
SNACK BAR
HOUSEWARES
SPORTING GOODS
to 5:30 PM
443 SE Jackson
Roseburg
Program
Negroes
man caipemer.
v.-... ......... ................
tors, Johnson is thinking in terms
of a training program, aimed di-
recliy at lining Uie SKiiu oi negro
workers
he committee has been told
that Negro unemployment is dis
proportionate to that of whites in
many are;
reas. It has learned mat
go, where 5.7 per cent of
the work force is unemployed, 17.3
per cent of Negroes are jobless.
In Detroit, Negro unemploy
ment is calculated at 39 per cent,
compared with an over-all aver
age of 13 per cent, ln Cleveland,
unemployment is at 20 per cent
for Negroes against an over-all
average of 6.3 per cent.
The figures for Fort Wayne,
Ind., list 44 per cent of Negroes
out of jobs as in an area where
6.3 per cent of the work force is;
unemployed.
Naming Due Today
For Gable Infant
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Clark
Gallic's widow, surrounded by
congratulatory telegrams and
flowers, decides today on a name
for the actor's 8-pound son born
Monday.
Both were described as thriving
at Hollywood Presbyterian Hospi
tal, where Gable, 59, died last
Nov, 16 of a heart attack.
Kay Spreekols Gable has nar
rowed her choice of a name to
two, her sister, Mrs. Gordon Ncs
ser of suburban Canoga Park,
said Monday night.
"She told me earlier that if it
was a buy she would name him
either John or Charles, with Clark
as the middle name. She will de
cide definitely tomorrow," Mrs.
Nesser said.
Fan club presidents called to
urge (hat the baby be named
Clark Gable Jr. Gable had ruled
that tout, his wife said, as "too
much . of! a handicap for a little
kid to hear."
The baby was born at 7:48 a.m.
by Cacsarean section with Mrs.
Gable, under spinal anesthesia,
watching the delivery in the re
flection of a surgery light fixture.
Mrs. Gable was given a sedative
and returned to her fourth-floor
corner room two' floors above the
rvom where Gable died.
She awoke twice, during the
afternoon when a nurse brought
ner the cnnu, me first of Gable i
five marriages.
One of the friends said: "She's
so delighted with the little darling
he s so precious, so unbelievably
beautiful for a new baby. He has
black, curly hair, twinkling eyes
ana a peacnes and cream skin.
He's just a lamb chop, as bright
as a dollar."
Cow's Carcass Causes
City Crews Troubles
A dead cow on a bar near the
SE Oak (Ave. Bridge in Koseburg !
has been causing city crews some j
irotioie.
The carcass apparently floated
down the river and was snagged
on the spit in the river. A city
spokesman said the water is too
low to allow the carcass to be
dragged iff the spit, but It's still
too high to allow destruction on
the spot.
It is guessed the cow mav have
drowned during recent high waters
in tne boutn umpqua.
Joint Potluck Dinner
Planned By Churches
The Winston Four Square Church
membership will be joined by the
Roseburg church, Friday, for a
6:30 p.m. potluck supper in the
Winston church basement. Imme
diately following the supper there
will be a "Singspiration" in the
church, reports i'hebo McGuire,
correspondent,
The usual weekly rummage sale
will not bo held at the Winston
Four Square Church on Wednes
day. It has been postponed until
March 29 between the hours of 9
a.m. and 4 p.m.
Burdette E. Leas
Bunlette E. Leas, 60, formerly
of Roseburg, died recently at his
home in Phoenix, Ariz. ,
A mechanic, he moved to Phoe
nix eight years ago from Rose
burg, llo was a member of the
Masonic I.odue in . Oakland. Ore.,
and a life member of the Rose-
burg Hod and Gun Club, lie was
also a member of the Morningside
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving arc his wife, Lillian;
a son, led, and his parents, Air
and Mrs. Fi nest E. Leas, all of March 27. Ho also pleaded inno -
Phoenix; and two grandchildren, j cent on arraignment Friday. His
Services were held in Phoenix. 'bail also was set at $300.
Stop In and Sec MAC...
YOU MUST DRIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT!
McllAY MOTORS
1410 S E. Stephens
Thacker Draws 2-Year Term
On Tavern Burglary Count
Two years in the Oregon State sentences and both were placed on
Penitentiary was the penalty met-1 probation, on pleas of guilty before
ed out to Wilburn Krwin Thacker, j J ttliie Woodrich.
42, Myrtle Creek for burglary, on
appearance belore Circuit Judge
Charles s. Woodncn Monday.
Thacker had previously pleaded
guilty to the district attorney's in
formation accusing nun oi auempi-
morning of Feb. 3. The judge had
postponed sentencing until this lat
er date.
Thacker was caught in the act
of attempting to break into the
building by an employe of the tav-
iern who lived upstairs.
Another burglary occurred in
Canyonville the same night, when
approximately Jt)80 was reported
taken from Foresters Club Cafe.
However, J hacker s name has not
been linked with this. Canyonville
police and the Sheriff's department
are still investigating.
Two other persons, both charged
with non support, drew identical
Deadline Nearing
For Youth Contest
Deadline time approaches for en
tries into the United Nations Pil
grimage for Youth contest. It's
sponsored in Douglas County for
tne nrsi lime mis year ny me uuu
Fellows and liebekahs Lodges.
A leisurely six-weeks chartered
JAMES T. FLYNN
. . . pilgrimage head
(Clark's Studio) '
bus trip through the Canadian
route, starting shortly after July 1,
awaits the winner, including a
week of seeing tho United Nations
in action.
Two scholarships, amounts to he
determined, constitute runner - up
prizes.
The deadline for entries to be
submitted on the theme "How Can
I Help tho United Nations Achieve
World' Peace?" is Saturday.
After written thomc judgina, .Jan
oral examination will be held on
Friday, March 31, and a subse
quent decision on winners will be
made by lodge board of directors.
It's the first year of local Odd
Fellowsltebekah participation in
this program. The National Odd
Fellows have the only seat held by
a lodge in the United Nations.
Further information can be ob
tained from contest Chairman J. L.
Flynn at OK -3-3162 or from F.ng
lish instructors in various Douglas
County high schools
Radio-Theft Suspects
Picked Up In Eureka
Two suspects believed to be the
same two men who removed six
transistor radios front a Roseburg
store were arrested Monday in
Eureka, Calif.
The two men, Geor"e Ed'.'a--Murray,
72, born in Indiana, .and
Kenneth Eugene ' Clirislenseii, uj,
Portland, were picked up as they
attempted to pawn five radios in
that California city. The radios an
swered the description of those
stolen here several weeks ago. The
sixth radio was not recovered.
According to Roseburg police of
ficers, an all points bulletin was
sent out describing the radios and
suspects directly after the crime
took place.
The I'vo liien now held by Eure
ka police are stated to be wanted
by numerous other law enforce
ment agencies across the country.
Roseburg officers slate the five
stolen radio' me being returned
here. However, the city police de
partment will not add its request
to the many now seeking to prose
cute the two men.
Apr!! Trial Scheduled
For Springfield Driver
Robert L. Sanderson, 39, of Win
ston, pleaded innocent to drunken
driving on arraignment before Dis
trict Judge Gerald K. Haves Mon
day. His trial was set for April 4
at 7:30 p.m., and his bail was set
at s:iiw) .
Trial of James D. Rodgcrs, of
Sminufield. also charted with
drunken driving, will be held
7 ;
ilMli,iiiiiMiffc'liiiiiyifrii,nllifii--rijrlfcii
Support Ordered
They were Boyd Wooley, 29, of
La Puenta, Calif.,' and Donald M.
llendrix, 33, Oakland, Calif., both
formerly of this area. Charges
were brought by their ex-wives.
Both were sentenced to one year
in the Douglas County jail, but both
also were placed on probation for
the same period of time, provided
they immediately start contribut
ing $60 a month to the support of
their children. They also were per
mitted to return to California. They
were returned here Saturday by
sheriff s deputies to face tne charg
es. Edmond Hubbard, 24, formerly
of Tenmile, was bound over to the
Grand Jury on arraignment before
District Judge Gerald R. Hayes
Monday on a charge of forgery. He
was accused of "knowingly utter
ing and publishing a forged bank
check" on Oct. 28, 1960, at the
J. C. Penney store. The name of
Fred Seamore, Days Creek, was
signed to the check, made out to
Hubbard. Bail was continued at
$1,500.
His wife, Alice June Hubbard,
21, asked for a preliminary hear
ing on the same charge when ar
raigned before Judge Hayes. The
hearing was set for Wednesday at
4:30 p.m. They were returned from
Idaho Saturday by City Detective
K. It, Woodworth and his wife.
Soldier, Wife Hurt
In Auto Accident
A young U.S. Army soldier and
his wife were severely injured in
a one-car accident Monday night,
according to Oregon State police.
The Portland couple's 7-week old
infant son, also in the car, was
uninjured.
Police slate Joyce Darlene Har
ris, 19, was operating the vehicle
while her husband, Roy Lonzo Har
ris, 18, rode as a passenger.
The automobile was southbound
on Highway 99 and left the road
way at the Myrtle Creek inter
change. The car is said to have
entered the roadside ditch where
the exit road makes a sharp left
turn, and then come back onto the
highway. Police staled the driver
had apparently fallen asleep at the
wheel.
Mrs. Harris suffered concussion
and multiple contusions. Harris re
ceived contusions and abrasions
about the left shoulder and an
acute sprain of the left ankle. The
vehicle was wrecked and was tow
ed from the scene.
A passing motorist took the fam
ily to the Myrtle Creek Hospital.
Spring Dinner Slated
By 0EA County Group
The Douclas County Oregon Ed
ucalioh Association has scheduled
a spring dinner. The meeting will
be held on Wednesday at the Ful-
lerlon school at 6 p.m.
The theme will be the "TEPS
program. The speaker will be Dr.
William Sampson, professor at
Southern Oregon College. The
"TEPS" indicates Teacher Educa
tion and Professional Standards
Another part of the program will
be devoted to an explanation on
current legislative proposals in the
j Oregon legislature. The president
of the Douglas County OEA is Mrs.
Ruby Holloway of Sutherlin. The
chairman of the program commit
tee is Mrs. Thelma Fleshman.
Minor Theft Reports
Received By Sheriff
The Douglas County Sheriff's
office received two reports of min
or thefts in the county Monday.
A small table radio was report
ed to have been stolen from a
Roseburg home that is a part of
an estate now owned by H. H.
Bergnld of Grants Pass. He told
deputies burglars forced their way
into the dwelling while it was un
occupied. He stated that only the
radio was taken.
A tire and wheel were reported
to have been stolen over the week
end from the trunk of an auto
mobile owned by William K. Sni
der, 663 NE Knoll Ave.
Attempts To Break In
At Theater Investigated
The Douglas County Sheriff's de
partment is investigating a report
ed attempt to break into the Clov-
erlcaf Drive-In Theater at Suther
lin. The break and enter attempt
was unsuccessful and nothing was
taken, the sheriff s office reports.
First Lady In New York
NEW YORK (AP) The nation's
First Lady is in New York for a
round of visits to art museums,
nisht nt the bali"t M t'
for her Easter and spring ward
robes.
i Mrs. John F. Kennedy flew in
jfrom Washington Mondav. It
expected she will be here several
I days.
CRchjrd 3-4531
JFK Calls Labor,
Management
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi
dent Kennedy put top representa
tives of American management
and labor to work today helping
him solve one of the nation's most
pressing Droblems.
I Kennedy called members of his
21-man advisory committee on labor-management
policy to the
White House for briefings from
him and a half dozen mainstays in
his administration.
The President has made It clear
he wants members of the advisory
group to put aside partisan views
and approach a wide array of na
tional problems from the stand
point of what's best for the coun
try as a whole.
On that basis, the President has
said he will ask the group to con
sider means of licking many prob
lems other than traditional labor
management differences.
Topics which the White House
said would be considered in the
closed-door talks today include in
dustrial relations problems in de
fense industries, the international
balance ' of payments situation,
America's competitive position
abroad, the administration nrn.
gram for economic growth, along
with wage-price and employment
problems.
Jhe committee, created by Ken
nedy's executive order Feh 1R
consists of seven rec.respntatiu
each of management and organ
ic iauor, nve pumic members
ana secretary of Labor Arthur J.
Goldberg and Secretary of Com
merce Luther H. Hodges.
Goldberg, designated chairman
for this year, has said that on
one problem maintaining Amer
ica's competitive position abroad
nu increasing exports labor and
management both have a hew
stake and can find a common
ground.
Money Is Subject
At Family Confab
Money for the lack nf it t tia
often been cited as one of the bio.
gest reasons for family arguments
aim uisiurDances.
So, that's the first subiect to ho
examined in the four-part Family
oei-ics oeing sponsored In
Roseburg by a local committee and
the E. C. Brown Trust of Portland.
That first Dublic meetino r n
adults is scheduled tonight at 8 in
the YMCA building at Stewart
rant.
Common Problems
The meeting will be designed In
examine alternate methods of solv
ing common monev problems faced
by families. It will not be a sen.
sion to solve individual problems.
ouujccis on me agenda will be
such things as handling dollars suc
cessfully tov get the most good
from them, attitudes of
onu umiKeung. i.oorainaior will be
vvayne acnuiz, YMCA secretary.
Meanwhile, the local committee
headed by Larry Merrill of the
Roseburg First Baptist Church,
wil hold a dinner meeting at 6
p.m. in the Piano Roll Inn to lav
final plans for the following three
sessions. These sessions will follow
each Tuesday for three weeks.
HUSBHNDS
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OI' Rockin'Chair Appeals
To President And Doctor
WASHINGTON fAP) That oi"
rocking chair in President Ken
nedy's office has been one of his
most treasured possessions
more than five years,
np Janpt Trave . the' White
House physician, is glad he likes
it so much. She is convinceu umi
rocking in a good hign-oacKea
chair is a line way 10 reiax.
"Such a chair," said the doctor,
"provides gentle, constant exer
cise and helpi prevent muscular
fatigue."
Movie Media Eyed
For Promotion Of
Douglas County
Potentials of advertising Doug
las County through the motion pic
ture media were niusiraiea i me
Roseburg Chamber of Commerce
meeting Monday noon.
Don Pelletier of the Ray Adams
Advertisine Agency. Eugene, put
on the program for the public re
lations division of tne cnamoer anu
presented two colored movies, one
on Corvallis and Benton County
and the other on Grants Pass and
Josephine County.
Varied Highlights
The films showed scenic, recre
ational, industrial, business, edu
cational and other highlights of
the two counties in documentary
style, to Illustrate what those coun
ties have to offer the visitor or in
vestor. The films, according to Pelletier,
are much in demand in the East,
also in California, for showing on
television stations. He said there
is a great amount of interest
among the people there to learn
more about the West. There is only
mild interest west of the Mississip
pi. '
The films are produced both in
color and black and white for most
television showings. Those showed
Monday both were in color, depict
ing scenic attractions to greatest
affect.
Questions were put to Pelletier
as to cost of producing the films
and other matters pertaining to
their production. Stan Herman, di
vision vice president, resided. The
chamber is considering the possi
bility of having similar films pro
duced for Douglas County, if deem
ed adviseable, he indicated.
Glen McMcster
Funeral services for former
Glengary resident Glen McMaster,
52, of Lebanon wifl be held Wed
nesday in Sweet Home.
McMaster lived in the Glengary
area for 12 years before leaving
four years ago to go to work for
Piper Lumber Co. of Lebanon.
He is survived by his wife, Ruth
of Lebanon; three daughters, Ruth
of Lebanon and Mrs. Willard (El
len) McDaniel of Roseburg and
Mrs. Carl (Shirley) Van Epps of
Lebanon; two sons, Delwin and
David of Lebanon; and one grand
child. Interment Is scheduled in the
Gilliland Cemetery at Sweet Home
following funeral services at 2 p.m.
at Tracewell Funeral Home in
Sweet Home.
WE
III!
i v VJ , e-
vms
V-iw . rnnir i mmiTi rfTfll'l j
THE 61 U II
BY
JUJJUL tt'Jt JL
' A reporter went to Dr. Travell
after noticing Kennedy using the
rocker during a recent conference
with Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson and Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McINamara.
Rocker Not Prescribed
The reporter asked if the rork.
er had been prescribed by Dr.
Travell because of the trouble the
president has nad with his back
an ailment which she first treat.
ed in 1955.
Kennedy first hurt his back as
a youth. The injury was severely
aggravated when the PT boat h
commanded as a Navy lieutenant
during World War II was sliced
in half by a Japanese destroyer.
Dr. Travell replied she had not
prescribed the rocker, but that '
Kennedy has it because he sav
one just like it in her New York
office when he first came to her
for help in 1955. ,
"He found it exceedingly com
fortable and at his request I or
dered one just like it for his Sen
ate office," the doctor related.
The high-backed wooden rocker
originally had a light finish, but
it was stained a mahoghany shade
a few weeks ago to match the oth
er furniture in Kennedy's White
House office. The seat cushions
and the arm and back pads have
been reupholstered in a beige tone
to harmonize with a pair of sofas.
Doctor Emphatic
Dr. Travell was emphatic in
saying the President "doesn't
have any back trouble at this
time." She said such a chair is
a very good thing for anyone,
back trouble or not.
"But a really good rocker, one
that fully supports the back, is
very hard to find," she added. "I
spent a long time trying to find
the type the President has, and
since I did I have had them sent
to people all over the country, at
their request."
She said she realizes that rock
ers generally are out of fashion,
and she thinks that is too bad.
"A rocking chair is a wonder
ful way to relax if its the right
kind," the doctor said.
VA Therapist Attends
Work Training Meet
Mrs. Phyllis Horn, chief of the
Educational Therapy Section at the
Veteran's Administration Hospital,
has returned to duty following at
tendance at a training meeting at
the VA Center in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Horn observed methods of
patient treatment using educational
media and speech therapy. She
also observed the results of a fine
arts clinic and a sheltered work
shop where patients are allowed
to work an eight-hour day in prep
aration for return to work outside
of the hospital.
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger
Thousand nf couple nr weak, worn-out, -iiamtrd
just herauMf bodv lacks iron, l'or nitw
younger ieelina atmr 40, try Oitrrx Tonic
Tablet. Contain iron (or pep; thenpeuHe
dow ViUmin B. In linjilo day, Oitiex sup
plies ai much iron at 10 docn raw oyMeri,
4 b. of liver nr 18 bs. nt beef. 8-day
arqiiainred" ie coati little. Or get Economy
iiz and iavc (1.67, At all druggist j.
STUDEBAKER