Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 22, 1948, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., June 22, 1948, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextII Guard Force Suggestion Al III f Little Lnance, wrnerays iM.BOBERTS.JR. f"r ' ti. thnt the "iTtuard force (or ubo iitriA cnanco ui Lntmack into the west i, based on expe- F Mever-mllitary coopera- r ,.,-h move wmtn i K participation Is the if118",,:-. If it does Uj Invite subversion. Eultaneously with the Uary-eeneral's proposal riritf Council was cio Clg Russia's desire to con- klh ntemauonai eiuuy observers rg... Ut mm "" ptffinghlsbesttogetan argument started which would lead to a vote, but rttrtn't uii make the formal motion himself. His first little speech drew no re. sponse. So he made another. So did his tout-boy from the Ukraine. The U.S. took couple of minutes up to Mediator Bernadotte. who un o Mediator JWn.rfntt- ,v, has asked for a few officer's each from he U.S., France, Sweden and Belgium. Gromyko thought It was slllv for anvnne 4a v iU.M nations could have observers and Kussia could not. Nobody did say that. They just adjourned. It will come up again, but the odds are that Russia will get no observation seat in Palestine.) Great Impact Russia would certainly volun teer tor participation in Lie's pro posed force, and then th itti.M would be posed with far greater impact man attachea to the Pales- gglGGS - STRATTON ENGINE SALES AND SERVICE We stock engines and repair parts. Prompt repair service. Call Clark Battery and Electric Co. Phone 80 tike famous f fane is today. See how duGfadiron makes tako-iroQ pieces easy- kw staple it is to use, bow fat, bow efficient. Wheels where joawaot it Then folds and stores ttt tqmie feet of space. ONtr $9950 NMM MZINS mot AUTOMAtC WASHM p)kimh . , . rim . . dmp-dfy dottMt, THEN onwt a woed lira I, j - isu. - IPWINMsMr IB jm 171 Is UOYAL VALUE! fin In UK VXD NEW Model 315A Vacuum Cleaner Complete With Attachments REGULAR PRICE $64.95 $15.00 Special Trade-in Allowance for Any Old Cleaner $49.95 Immediate Delivery In Limited Quantities ASK ABOUT OUR 10-DAY FREE TRIAL PLAN Come In For a Demonstration Mn eio't , Mhlrit wril, lot . o, noM,B DEMONSTRATION Boa. OemomtrmUom Aar Mae. ia Own SooUurn Wblnton . OPEN EVERY, FRIDAY EVENING TO 9:00 P. M. STARK'S IVlW Vacuum Cleaner W Sales and Service Ph. 6850 west's Leading Vacuum Cleaner Store." tins matter. Having made the mistake of let ting the Russians into Berlin, Prague and other European areas which could have been occupied by the western allies, the United States and Britain cannot be ex pected to keep on compounding the error. Reports from Lake Success also indicate that the Lie suggestion will lack even the small nation support which has produced the greatest clamor for a real Interna tional police force. This time they fear that, given force with which to work, the security council might start getting tough, aggra vating Instead of calming the world situation. Must Have Laws The big trouble, aside from the fact that Russia uses her partici pation in every international pro ject solely for purposes of ob. structlon, Is that a police force must have laws to enforce, and mere are none.. The United Na. tlons was created to keen the peace, not make it. Making it is we joo oi tne Big Five. They haven't done it and can't do it in the face of Russia's campaign to subject the world to Communist imperialism. Not knowing what sort of peace mey win nave to enforce, it would be pretty difficult for the military men to make their plans even if there were not the problem of nussian participation. miqkfc HARDWARE J FURNITURE I 516 MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD Typhoid Shots Recommended State and local health agencies this week increased the campaign to insure that all persons plan' nlng to return to. or work in flooded areas of the Northwest I be immunized for tvuhold. I The serum is available at any city-county health office and can be given by private physicians or by public health officers. Dr. A. Triolo, city-county health officer, said Tuesday that shots should be completed at least 30 days before going into a flood area. If a person has been immu nised within a year, only the sin gle or "booster," shot is needed. Anyone who has not been im munized within the past year and who plans to enter a recently flooded area, should take the com plete series of three shots, Pr. Triolo warned. Typhoid and dysentery are the two chief diseases following floods, the doctor pointed out, and typhoid can be prevented by im munization and sanitation. The germ can enter the body only by mouth, generally in food or drink that has become contami nated, the doctor said. ,, ,. " 8anhne Gives Dresses New Sheen. ElectrM Clean ts, 1210 v 'luunette. - Metals Company Wants Leases WASHINGTON UP) Rey nolds Metals Co. is negotiating for longer leases on four alumi num plants, the War Assets Ad ministration has reported. These plants are the Hurricane Creek alumina plant near Bau xite, Ark., the Jones mill re duction plant near Malvern, Ark., the Troutdale reduction plant in Oregon, and the McCook, ' 111., sheet mill. The agency spokesman said Reynolds now is operating all four plants under 1-year leases with an option to renew for two years. He declined to give terms proposed for the new leases. However. H. K. 'Thatcher, sec retary of the Arkansas Agricul ture and Industrial Development Com., said he understands that for the two Arkansas plants, at least, Reynolds is asking 17-year leases with option to buy. In this connection Thatcher said it is his opinion that "whoever gets these plants should be omi gated to build a rolling mill which would operate in connection with them." Thatcher said this would give Arkansas, which has 9S per cent of the country's supply of bauxite source of aluminum a com plete aluminum plant. At pre sent, he said, Arkansas aluminum is shipped to other parts of the country for rolling. KOIN (810) TUESDAY 0:00 p. m. Mf dilation 6:l-lri My Belief 0:30 Hepub. Natl. Conv. 7:00 Studio One 8:00 Lowell Thomas 8:15 Jack Smith Show 8:30 Mr. & Mrs. North 9:00 Big Town 9:30 Beulah 0:45 Nleht Editor 10:00 rive Star rinal 10:15 Frontiers of Selene. 10:30 Dance Orch. 11:00 Serenade 11:30 Air-Flo . 11:55 News 13:00 silent KORE ) TUESDAY 6:00 p. m. Gabriel Heatter B:ia JiepuDiican conv. 8:00 News 8:15 .Looking Glass 8:30 Public Utilitm 8:45 Little Show 8:55 Billy Rose :oo newspaper oi Air 9:15 Fleetwood Lawton 9:30 Let's Swap 0:45 Home Fires 10:00 Bob Anderson 10:15 Vet news, sporta iu: HepuDiican conv. 11:30 Dance Orch. 11:45 News 12:00 Sandman l:oo sign Off rhonwd now cat, cbew, talk, laugh freely. Un dentiefa nmaiing discovery, STAZS. One application holds plates all day or money back. Get 354 STAZE. All drogaharea. Enjoy tbe relief I VTAUaMSaUUTMTHIimTW? Swim Health Safeguards: Dr. A. Triolo, city-county heBlth officer. Tuesday listed 11 precau. Hons to make public swimming healthier and happier. Thev are: I. Don't stay in the water too long. A 45 minute swim is suf. flcient. 1. Keen exercising to avoid ehffllne. 3. When finished, don't loiter in a wet suit. Take a hot shower tapering to cool. Rub yourself well with a heavy towel. 4. Avoid Icy snowers. iney are not necessary. 5. Avoid athletes foot by dry ins: feet well after your bath, Sprinkle feet well after your bath, especially between the toes with foot powder before dressing. 6. Don't swim when you have a fever, or other sign of illness. 7. Most important of all, don't swim when you have a cola, or when you feel a cold coming on. This not only aggravates sinus conditions, but usually increases the seriousness of your cold. 8. Exhale through nose when head is submerged. 9. Don't dive feet first. 10. Don't spit or spout water or blow nose in pool. . Wash with soap and water after using toilet as well as be. fore entering pool. PLASTERING & STUCCO WORK EARL J. VAUGHN Sh Bnyard - Phone 4431 Self Smoothing PAINTS - VARNISHES ENAMELS LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1318 RADIO BHOADI ASTS .. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Tues,, June 22, 1948, Page 13 ft: 15 Coffee Clock ?:)( FYank Hemtngwty 7:1& Ri Si Shine 7:30 Rex Miller 7:45 Morning Sermonettt 8:00 Republican conv. 8:30 Cecil Brown 8:45 Happier Living 9:00 Kate Smith 8:15 Victor Llndlihr 9:30 Republican Conv. 10:05 Newspaper of Air 10:15 Brighter Hornet 10:30 From the Newt Desk 10:45 Tell Your Neighbor 11:00 Newa 11:05 Houaewivea Prom 11:30 Queen for a Day 12:00 Noon News 12:15 p. m. Cedrlc Foiter 12:30 Gardening Today 12:35 Guy Lombardo 12:45 Inquiring Mike 1:00 United Nationa 1:15 Johnnon Family ins Hawaiian riarmonie iu:oo tvnoa " v 1:45 Evening Headltnei 2:00 Surprise Package 3:35 Ne Wl 3:30 Oere Arnold Show 3:00 Ladles be Seated 8:30 Bible Inst 4:00 KUGN Corral 4:30 Stop. Look & Listen 4:55 News 5:00 Stop, Look Listen 5:15 Story Lady 5:30 Four for a Quarter 5:4o Animal Kingdom 5:45 Local Newi KOW (6S0) WEDNESDAY 6:00 a. m. Hodge Podge 6:30 Kneass with News 6:45 Early Bird Ballads 7:00 Farm Time 7:30 The Old Songa 7:45 Sam Hayes 8:00 Fred Waring Show 8:30 Jack Berch 8:45 Friendly Melodies 9; 00 Tommy jjoraey 2:00 Heart's Desire 2:30 Republican Conv. 3:45 Birthday Club 2:35 Program Notes 3:00 News Headlines 3:15 At Your Command 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:15 Frank Hemingway 4:30 passing paraae 10:15 Nelson Olmsted 10:30 Claudia 10:45 Joyce Jordan 11:00 Double or Nothing 11:30 Today's Children 11:45 Light of the World 12:00 Kneass with Newa 12:15 Ma Perkins 13:30 Pepper Young's iam, 4:45 Pacific coast roundup 13:45 Right to Happiness 00 Adventure Parade i:uo BacKStage wiie KOAO (550) TUE8DY 6:00 p. m. The News 6:15 Dinner Melodies 6:30 'Round the Campfire KOIN (970) WEDNESDAY 5:00 Adventure Parade 5:15 Bill Harrington 5:30 Superman 3:45 Tom Mix 7:15 Evening Farm Hr. o:uo ureal &ongs 8:15 Holland Calling 8:30 Keyboard Claisict 8:45 The News 9:00 Music That Endures 9:45 EvenfnK meditations 10:00 Adven. In Research 10:15 Serenade 10:55 The Newi 11:00 Sign Off KOW 0) TUESDAY b:uo p. m. stiver string 6:30 Living 1948 7:00 Corliss Archer 7:30 Romberg Show 8:00 Supper Club 8:15 News of the World 8:30 Call for Music 9:00 Alan Ladd Show 9:30 Call the Police 10:00 Rtehfield News 10:1S Sisorta Pacts Final 10:30 Irma Glenn, organist 11:00 News 11:15 Here's to Veterang 11:30 Wax Museum 13:00 Sign Off KASH (1600) TUESDAY 6:00 p. m.--News 6:15 Wm. Shisler. violinist 6:30 Treasure Chest 6:45 Combo Corner 6:55 Eugene-Lane News 7:00 Music by Martin 7:15 Music Hall varieties 7:30 Serenade to You 7:55 World News 8:00 This Hour For You 9:00 Radio Newsreel 9:15 Swing Soiree 9:55 Sports Spotlight 10:00 Swing Soiree 10:55 News Roundup 11:00 Swing Soiree U:55-Bulletin Board 12:00 Swing Soiree 12:30 a. m. Sign Off KUGN (1400) TUESDAY KUGN-FM Dally from 5:30 6:00 p. m. Headline Ed. 6:15 Sears Serenade 6:30 Republican Conv 7:30 Silver Strings 7:45 Here's Hollvwood 8:00 Kostelanetz conduct 8:30 Town Meeting 9:00 Convention Hl-Lltea 9:30 Reminiscent rhythm 10:00 News Summary 10:15 Sporta Final 10:30 Dance Band ll:0o Dance Band 11:30 Dance Band 12:00 News 12:05-Sign Oft KOBE (1450) WEDNESDAY 6:oo a. m. Farm news 6:00 a. m. News of Amer. 6:15 KOIN Klock 7:15 Macleod, News 7:30 Bob Garred, Newi 7:45 Fred Beck 8:00 Consumer Newi 8:15 Feature Story 8:30 Grand Slam 8:45 Rosemary 9:00 Wendy Warren 8:15 Aunt Jenny 9:30 Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Big Sister 10:15 Ma Perkins 10:30 Young Dr. Malone 10:45 The Guiding Light 11:00 Second Mrs. Burton 11:15 Perry Mason 11:30 Norah Drake 11:45 Evelyn Winters 12:00 Macleod. News 12:15 p. m. Come & Get It 1:00 Art Baker's notebook 1:30 Newspaper of Air 2:00 Meet the Missus 2:30 House Party 2:55 Tops for Today 3:00 Art Klrkham. news 3:15 Lullaby Time 3:20 Tunefully Yours 3:30 Arthur Godfrey 4:00 Hint Hunt 4:25 George Fisher 4:30 Jerry Wayne Shaw 4:45 Ned Calmer, News 5:00 Knox Manning 5:15 Music that Sparkles 5:30 Charles Colllngwood 3:45 Bob Garred. Newa 5:55 News KUGN (1400) WEDNESDAY KUGN-FM Dally from 5:30 A.M. until 12:05 A.M. 99.1 Megs. Ch. 256 5:30 a. m Yawn Patrol 5:55 News 6:00 Yawn Patrol 6:25 News 6:30 KUGN Farmer 6:45 Sunrise Serenade 7:00-rGospel Singer 7:15 Martin Agronsky 7:30 News Summary 7:45 Wake up with Wally 8:00 Breakfast Club 9:00 Welcome Travelers 1:15 Stella Dallas 1:30 Lorenzo Jones 1:45 Wldder Brown 2:00 When a Girl Marries 2:15 Portia Faces Life 2:30-Just Plain BUI 2:45 Front Page FarreU 3:00 Road of Life 3:15r-Lora Lawton 3:30 Aunt Mary 3:45 Nora Drake 4:00 This Woman 'a secret 4:15 Life can be beautiful 4:30 Linda's First Love 4:45 Stars of Today 5:00 Chuck Foster 8:15 George Mooraa 8:30 On the Sunny Sldt 5:45 Elmer Peterson KAKH 1600) WEDNESDAY 5:00 a. m. Xroads Jamb. 5:55 World News 6:00 Xroads Jamboree 6:35 World News 7:00 Xroads Jamboree 7:55 Northwest News 8:00 Top of the Morning 8:55 WOTld News 9:00 A. M. Melody Time , 9:55 World News 10:00 KASH Party Line 10:15 Peta for People 10:20 KASH Party Line 10:55 Local News 11:00 Curtain Call 11:15 Hollywood Spotlight 11:20 Theatre Page 11:30 Curtain Call 12:00 The News Parade 12:15 p. m. Weather report 12:20 Farm Digest 12:30 Xroads Jamb. 1:00 Musical Matinee 1:55 Northwest Newa 2:00 Musical Matinee 3:55 Washington Today 3:00 Musical Matinee 3:30 Tunes on Parade 8:55 Cottage Grove Newa 4:00 Springfield Hour 4:35 Springfield News 8:00 The Dinner Hour 5:30 Tor Children Only 5:55 Police Bulletin flOAO 580) WEDNESDAY 0:00 e. m. The News 10:15 Especially for women u:uo me concert nan 12:00 The News 12:15 p. m. Melody Lane M;riims ui Amoebic Dysentery Case Found in County A case of amoebic dysentery, believed to have been contracted during military service, was re. norted by the county health of fice Tuesday In Its communicable disease report for the week end. tag last Saturday. There was no indication of epl demlc proportion, and the ease was believed to be an isolated re currence of a previous Infection. Other ailments reported for the week were: two each, mumps and measles, and one each, gonorr hea, and chicken pox. , Davenports ts Chairs Cleaned, Electric Cleaners, 1210 Willamette. ) AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT 1 By th Mfle, How or Day ( EUGENE AUTO ? RENTAL CO. r-fjffSf I Broadway & Pearl AnrfKTMy (Opposlto Eugene Hotel) , flIV One ni' tJIs another Vft ' that Scbenley makes Jf V perfect summer drinks. j I: That's why it's always worth -rnJ I asking for this mellow, WwIAM definitely finer whiskey. , , I I I 5W I SCHENLEY 9m-i& SOy MiU 9: 30Breakfast In Holly wd 12:45 Ride 'Em Cowboy 10:00 Galen Drake 10:15 The Four Knights 10:30 My True Story 10:55 News 11:00 Fashion Flashes 11:15 Vaughn Monroe Or. 11:30 Walts Time 11:45 Ethel & Albert 12:00 Washington News ia:is p. m. uocai news 12:30 Paul Whlteman Club i:ifl rraaing 1:30 Date wit Post Betty lou 1:00 The News 1:15 Farm Hour 8:00 4-H Club Assembly 2:4S This Dav 3:00 The Oregon Reporter 3: is music oz Masters 4:00 The Newa 4:15 The Story of Surgery :av tt.ern ana pioop 4:45 Children' Theater 5:00-rOn the Upbeat 5:50550 Sports Club 6:00 p. m. The Newe No, Circle Still Is Round LOS ANGELES W. It's offl. eial now you can't square a clr. cle. Mathematicians generally hava agreed on that for many centuries. But it took Municipal Judge Ar thur S. Guerin to hand down a le gal ruling, Carl H. Savitt, 25-year-old ma. thematics instructor at California Institute of Technology, lost his suit for $1,000 which he olaimed for solving that and two other ma thematical problems usually called Insoluble. Savitt said Felt and Tarrant Manufacturing Company of Chi cago offered $1,000 in a magazine advertisement for the first person who could square a circle, double a cube and trisect an angle with a compass and straight-edge. Savitt said he had done them all. But he got a different answer 1 when he tried to repeat the circle- squaring in court. He said mois ture in the air had changed the size of the circle. "In the absence of a solution In court acceptable to experts," Guerin declared, "I am forced to rule the circle cannot be squared." The judge agreed with the In structor. However, that prize mo ney offered in a magazine cannot be withdrawn with the explana tion that It was meant merely to "tease" the public. Felt and Tar rant had said no contest was In tended by the ad. Clear Lake School, two-room frame building located south of the Eugene airport, for sal. Bids on the school and Its site of about one acre are being ac cepted by Edith Wolf, clerk of the school district, the board announced. mm Clear Lake School Building on Sale Following Monday's school elec tion, directors of the consolidated Bethel school district announced that they are offering the old Mystery of 'Dieting' Chinese Girl AttradsWide Interest SHANGHAI (U.R) Scientific plenty of excitement. It first VE-ELTI THEATRE Veneta, Oregon Thurs Sat., June 24-26 skepticism and disbelief have clashed with popular acceptance of China's latest human oddity 21-year-old Yang Mei, the Chug king girl who claims she hasn't eaten for the past nine years. Newspaper columns have been devoted to Miss Yang Mel's story. Physicians, scientists, nurses and writers have rushed Into print with various opinions. Experts have descended on Chungking to take a look for themselves. Miss Yang has received numerous of fers of marriage. Proposals But on of the most practical proposals came from a Shanghai youth who wrote the girl a letter asking that she make her formula public so his father could bal ance the family budget. True or false, the story caused Supply of New Drug Increases WASHINGTON (U.R) Metopon hydrochloried, a pain-killing drug used in cancer cases, is being made more readily available to physi cians, the Treasury has disclosed. The drug is not a cure: Only an aid in relieving pain. A morphine derivative, it was developed about a year ago by the National Research Council. It has proved more satlfactory than straight morphine injections as a pain killer in the treatment of advanced cancer eases. The drug previously could be obtained by physicians only on di rect approval of the U. S. Public Health Service. Hereafter, the Treasury said, ltwill be available to wholesale drug dealers, hospi tals, druggists and physicians. The Treasury announced that the drug may be used for relief of any serious chronic pain re quiring an opiate. W Hew Air C elHeaeaJ ComIm PORTLAND $85 ROUND TRIP... $3.35 nmtftisrdTa Tier 'An Ho tewar fares I DIPOT W7 tori ttiwt - I 4.1 E came to light more than a month ago when a Chinese newspaper published a story from small village near Chungking, where the girl lived. The story said she had partaken of nothing but water in nine years. Hospitalized Chungking authorities sat up and took notice. They brought her to the city where she was placed in a public health institute, under the surveillance of Dr. David Li. Institute officials, from the doctor down to the nurses who are in constant attendance, swear she has had nothing but water since her arrival on May 12. The girl, according to Chung king reports, shows no signs of emaciation. She weighs about 90 pounds, is cheerful, alert and takes a normal interest in life. But she cannot be enticed by food. Skeptics One of the most vocal scien. title skeptics is Doctor J. Heng Liu, director of the American Bureau of Medical Aid to China and former chief of the National Health Administration, who says the whole thing is "impossible." Some of the explanations ad. vanced Include: The girl has eaten some "fairy grass"; some thing inside her acta like yeast, giving her the necessary ele ments; she possesses a mysterious supply of chlorophyl in her sys tem that permits her to live like a plant on air and water. So far, howwever, the mystery has not been attributed to n spe. clal dispensation of a divine nature. Double Yolk; Ditto Dividends YAMHILL, (P) The Mene-1 fee turkey ranch near here re-! ported an event described as even rarer than the birth of human quintuplets the hatching of two turkeys from one egg. , In fact, officials of the ranch said-they believed this is the first time a double yolk egg has been succefully hatched. Ray Hill, who has supervlsd the hatching of several million eggs at the Menefee turkey ranch, larg est of its kind in this country, knew the egg was a double-yoker, but decided to see what would happen to it in an Incubator. What happened was the hatching of twe turkeys he reported. "HIGH BARBAREE" With Van Johnson and June Allyson, Thomas Mit chell, Marilyn Maxwell. The story that has every thing. ii frmf' ENDS WEDNESDAY! ' J -rms- I II A IMP .nmm ill I 1 1 NOW PLAYING! - ) Bette Davis As Great as Her Greatest In . . . I MEETING" i "WINTER II With II II I Jim Davis I I 1 "Devil's Cargo" J ll John Calvert I The Holland Eugene's Leading Spot For Floor Shows and Entertainment NEW FLOOR SHOW Billy Hamilton's Orchestra Chicken and steak dinners served from 7 p.m. No cover charge before 8 except Satur days and Holidays Phone 408 For Reservations COMING June 28th HOOSIER HOTSHOTS Of Stage, Kadlo and Screen Hake Reservations Now adS WaSawSar BuSolpta Kwtt lfwgar!to Ob.pmia Edgar Baehftnan "CORONER CREEK" Bndi WeflneiJer ' InirlA Bertnuw Warner Baxter "ADAH HAD FOUR SONS" AIM Cartoon, News ' No City Amniemen Tex ' M-OOo Ends Tonite Dennli Morgan Andre King "MY WILD IRISH ROSE" Alio Oar toon News Today and Wednesday . Ohai. Borer Ann Blrthe "A WOMAN'S VENGEANCE" rm Tbriiunr cn -Feature "SEVEN WEBS SAVED" Wa Cltv Am.l.m.nt Tu KBM XOBIM UHtatk ta.lt Burt Lanoail.r "DESERT iriBT" Starts Thursday Which one is leading a double life? APKIYATI INVESTIGATES THE PRIVATE LIVES Of FIVE WOMEN I ALSO CARTOON NEWS AND Co-Feature Monte Hale In 'Timber Trail 19 1 ' t e r i i II QSQB asp us 3 list nS33 033 Lumber Inspectors Vote to Join AFL TACOMA OJB Members of the Pacific Northwest lumber in spectors union have voted to join the Oregon-Washington AFL state federation, it was announced Tuesday. Approximately 820 lumber In spectors in both states are af fected. The decision came during a semi-annual convention of dele gates from eight western Oregon- I western Washington timber cen Un her. OUR SPECIALTY!. Whether you want a salad or suhetantta! meal at noon, eome out to Cllngman's. YouTl enjoy the good food served for your lunch at reasonable prices. For a satlsfyuic meed, eat your lunch at CUngman's. HOURS OPEN 11:30 A.M. to 2 A.M. LUNCHEONS . From 11:30 A.M. to S P.M. Phone 81S7-W for Reservations CUNGMAN'S Ne Cover Charge Hwy. N So. c