rEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUTE. M1EDFORD. OTJKGOX. M(VN"PAY. JULY 1033
PA'GE
Local and
l.eavPR for The DallesMrs. Bate
man lft this morning 07 train en
route to Th Dalles.
Leares for Portland A. H. Wil
louhby left last night for Portland,
malting the trip by train.
Visits at Grants Pass Jamea Hor
ner of thla city haa spent the wk
nd Tlsltlng at Grant Pass with Mar
lon Llttrell, according to the Grants
paaa Courier.
Returns from North Claudia Con
stable of Claudette's Beauty shop re
turned this morning on the Oregun
l.n from a week end trip to Pert
land. Improper Mghts Roy A. Daniels.
33. of Medford, waa arrested Saturday
by state police on a charge of driving
with Improper lights. He waa arrested
at the Juncture of the Jacksonville
highway and Lozler lane.
pIsrhargMl from CCC Having been
dl&charped from the CCC. Leo A. Pape
left last night by train enroute to
Saji Francisco, and Walter O. Wilson.
Maurice D. Zukovsky ajid. Jamea W.
CUllana. to Los Angeles.
Business Visitor Among business
Tie l tors In thla city this week la O.
A. Berger of San Francisco, who ar
rived from the north by train this
morning for a few days' stay. He la
a representative of Baldwin Pianos.
CATHOLICS, TARGET
OF LATEST EDICT
(Continued from Page One.)
against all priests who commented
on political subjecta from their pul
pits yesterday did not take place.
The first factor Is the fact that
the man designated by Relchsfueh
rer Hitler to handle religious affairs
as a cabinet minister. Hand Kerrl.
haa left on a three weeks leave "to
prepare himself for mastering the
task with which he la charged by
der fuehrer."
This la interpreted In some church
circles to mean that Kerrl will map
a precise program for action in
stifling the Catholic and Lutheran
church opposition so that when ne-l
returns the blow will be all the
harder.
Tho second delaying factor is the
approaching conference of alt Cath
olic bishops August 16 at Fulda. Aa
the intervening time will be taken
up in negotiations with Rome, the
conference will announce a Cath
olic policy at about the same time
Kerrl Is expected to return to of
fice and announce the nazi pol
icy. Synagogues Not Exempt
Even the synagogues were proven
not to be exempt from the antl
semttlc violence of the nazia yes
terday. The stately synagogue on Prlna
Regentenstraase In western Berlin
. was smeared with Inscriptions such
as "out with the Jews," while antl
semitic slogans were painted on the
sidewalks In front.
Swimming establishments In east,
em Berlin, notably the Gruenheide
beaches, were combed for Jews and
any found bathing were chased
out.
Other parta of the city also showed
today that Sunday was employed by ,
the ardent antl-semltes to assist
Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of
propaganda, In his "cleansing of
the Jews." Before one well known ,
Ice cream parlor owned by a Jew j
a photographer stood ready to take
a picture of every gentile who ent
ered. Newspapers received over the week
end from the small provincial towns
Indicated the language of the press
outside Berlin waa often even more
violent than In the capital. Any
one considered a thorn in the flesh
of the local party organization was
mentioned, with name and address,
by the local newspaper.
Llsta were published of arysn girls
accused of Intimate relations with
Jews. Other editorials In local news
papers were dlreoted against mem
bera of student fraternities and
other "reactionaries."
POTATO GROWERS TO
;t
All potato growers and grocers will
mt at the Jackson county chamber
of commerce building on Wednesday
evening, July 24. at 8 o'clock, for the
purpose of discussing marketing
sereementa for the 1935 crop. It was
announced this afternoon by W. A.
Gates, chairman of the chamber's
scrtcultural committee.
The meeting will be of great inter
eft to all the growers and grocers, and
4 they are urged to attend.
The third InternationaT Philatelic
exhibition, to be held In New York,
take place in May, 4936.
The Egyptian acarab is an image 3f
the sacred dung-beetle which vu
venerated as a type of the aun-god.
The Charter Oak. depicted on the
Connecticut tercentenary commemo
rative stamp of the United State, la
at Hartford.
Upholstering, impairing.
P-R. Thlbault.
P h 0 a e
Stomach Gas
On dose of ADLERIKA Quick
9 ly relieves gas bloating, clean!
cut BOTH upper and lower
bowels, allowa you to eat and
A leep good. Quick, thorough ac
f.r.n vn nt!e nr.d entlrelv nfe
Heath's Drug Store
Personal
Leaves for Drain Visit Master La
nar Coverstone left this morning on
the Shasta for Drain. Ore., where hs
plana to visit a month with his uncle,
Vernon Coverstone.
Plane Returns South After flvin
through Medford recently enroute
north. Standard OH company a'r-
piane no. 6. a Boeing 80, returned
south over the week end. stopping
briefly at the municipal airport.
Sellers Expected Ernest Sellers of
Portland, representative of Westing
house company, waa expected to ar
rive In Medford today to attend to
business matters.
Appointed Corporal Charles E.
Overmyer. 610 s. Holly street. Med
ford. haa been appointed corporal in
the Cltltens" Military Training camp
being held at Vancouver Barracks,
Washington from July 13 to August
3. It waa announced by B. G. Stev
ens, adjutant.
President of Architects Frank C.
Clark of this city haa been named
president of the Oregon State Bord
of Architect examiners at the annual
election held last week in Portland.
J. E. Wlcka of Astoria la the retiring
president. Clark la one of the best
known architects In the state, and
has drawn plana for the majority of
the modern structures In this city.
He will assume hla new duties at
once.
'ER
ACTIFIAN OFFICE
William McAllister, member of
Medford Active club, was elected vice-
president of Active International at
their recent annual convention at
Aberdeen, Wn., It was reported todav
following the return late last night
of the Medford delegation of Acuvi
ans. John Armenia of Spokane was elect
ed president; Ed Douglas of Wenat
chee. Wn.. second vice-president;
George Morton of Vancouver. B C,
secretary; Ed. Bowie of Eugene, treas
urer. The Medford delegation reported a
very successful convention, and the
largest In history because of the fact
that It was Active International's
first homecoming, the organization
having been formed at Aberdeen.
A Joint meeting will be held Tues
day evening at Hotel Medford for the
Medford and Ashland clubs, it wr.s
announced today, to hear reports of
the convention and start the ball
rolling on the long list of prepara
tions for the 1936 convention, to be
held In this city. All members of the
Medford club are especially urged to
attend.
An all-musical program wa 'en
Joyed by Kiwsnlan at their noon
meeting today at Hotel Medford. with
vocal and Instrumental music. Roger
Olmscheld sang "Home on the Range"
and a yodel number, accompanying
himself on the guitar. Dick Baize on
the guitar, accompanied hla brother.
Jimmy, who sang "Sleepy Hollow" so
well that he received two encores.
James Stevens' "Tramps at Sea,"
and "Hills," were greatly applauded
by all present. He was aocompanled
by Sebastian Apollo at the piano.
' The picnic committee reported to
the members that Rogue Elk resort
has been selected as the picnic spot.
Wednesday, August 7, was set as the
plcnie date. During a short business
meeting it was decided that Klwanls
will meet with the Rotary club on
Monday, Aug. 5. to help conduct e.
tour for 50 Japanebe student who
wilt be in the city at that time.
An analysis of relief cost In Kan
sas showed 10 cents out of every
dollsr spent was used for adminis
trative purposes.
The University of Kentucky will
erect two new buildings at a total
cost of 9500.000, if plana for a PWA
loan are successful.
Silver
NEW VORK. July 33. fAP) Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 67.
HIANS ENJOY
MUM PROGRAM
This Thought
It is our dpsire to brine ?ra, nl
leave with yon, this thought: that
fprvifPs of which wc are in charce
are always piven personal and in
terested attention another mark of
distinction.
Tersonal services always seem more
complete, more desirable, more
thoughtful. We know that the fam-
ily appreciates this feature of Perl
service.
I
v J -1
. MORTICIANS
nnifrncrniiiiTYcrisnuii
$ PHONE 47, DAYORN1GHT"MEDFORO.OREGON '&
Market?
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 30.
(USDAI Hog receipts 1.500 Including
153 direct. Market 15-25c higher. Ooo-l
to choice 170-216 lb. drive-tns. 10.00-
lo.ia. iyaa ior eig.io-iu ao; wu-wu
lb. wights W.35-9.75. Light lights
mostly 49.25-9.50. Packing sows $7.25
7.75. Feeder piga i9.5O-lO.00.
CATTLE receipt 3.700 including 26
through; calves 350. Best grass steers,
most bulls and lower grade she-stock
around steady. Other classes slow,
mostly &5c lower. Pour loads 1033
1200 lb. grass steers 17.50-8.15. Other
grassera mostly 5. 50-6 50. Plainer
kinds down to M.50. Heifers 400
5.00: best held 95.75. Low cutter and
cutter cows 3 .00 -3 .00 ; common to
medium WJ5-4.00. Oood beef cows to
4.35. Bulls mostly 4.00-4 75. Velers
weak to 50c lower; good to choice
$6 50-7.10.
&HEP receipts 3.500 Including 4.12
direct. Market active, ateadv to
strong. Bulk fat lambs $3.75-8.00:
common to medium 4 00-5 50. Year
lings $3.50-450. Aged wethera $3 50
down- Slaughter ewes $1.50-2 50.
CHICAGO. July 23 (AP (TJ. 6.
Dept. Agr.l HOGS: 11.000; fairly ac
tive; 15-25 higher; 190-325 lbs. 10.60-
75: 210-220 lbs. 10.85: top 10.85: 140-
180 lbs. 10.35-65; 340-390 lbs. 10.35-
60; sows 9. 10-35.
CATTLE: 10.000: Largely steer and
yearling run; more graasy she-a.tock
than wanted: atrlctly good and choice
steers steady; top 11.90 for 1155 lbs.
averages: few loads 9.75-10.76: bulk
cattle unsold; bulls 10-lfi lower:
practical top 6 50; vealera weak at
6.00-7.50.
SHEEP: 13.000; fat lambs alow;
bids and aalea 25 lower; yearling and
aged sheep relatively scarce; under-;
tone weak to 25 off; strictly choice !
Washington lambs finished on Mon- I
tana range 8.15; best natives held
around that price but most sales and
bids on native offerings 7.85-8.00;
6.25 bid on choice yearlings; native
ewes 3.00-3.00; best held 3.35 as
'above
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.
(AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE:
900; steers slow, more desirable
around steady, but undertone weak
common - medium; medium grass
steers 7.00-35; grass helfera 6.35-50;
light vealera eligible toward 9.50.
SHEEP: 3500; market not establish
ed: few aales lambs around steady to
.tb. . . , . , .
raA wiin rnuuj a lairiy potxj oo-.u
lb. wooled lambs 7.00; shorn 6.25, few
good shorn yearlings steady 5.00.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND,
Grain:
Ore.. July 23 (AP)
Wheat: Open
Juty 72 vA
Sept. (old) .72!4
Sept. (new) .73
Dec 74 ,4
High
731 4
.74 4
.74
.75i;
Low
.72 1 i
.72 'i
.73
Close
.73
.73
.74 'j
.75
,7414
Cash: Big Bend blues tern. 13 per
cent. 92Vfcc; Big Bend blueatem.
88 He; dark hard winter. 13 per
cent. 90c; do. 11 per cent, 77'.ic;
soft white and western red, 73 He;
northern spring, 72',-jc; hard winter
and western red, 71c.
Oats: No. 2 white, 25.60.
Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow, $39.25;
mill-run standard, 923.50.
Today's car receipts: wheat 84;
barley 1; flour 23; hay 1,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., July 33. ( AP)
BUTTER Print, A grade. 37'jC lb.
in parchment wrapper. 28' '3e lb. car
tons; B grade deliveries at least twice
weekly. 25!'2-36c lb.: country routes.
241j-26'3C lb.; B grade, deliveries 1e
than twice weekly, 241'3-25c lb.; C
grade at market.
B grade cream for bottling buying
price, butterfat basis, 65c lb.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Special,
large -30c; extras, large. 28c; stan
dards, large 27c; mediums, extras, 27c;
mediums, extra small. 17c dozen.
EGG$ Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh special. 38c; extras, 27c; stan
dard 25c; extra medium 22c; medi
um first. 20c; undergrade, 18c dozen.
CHEESE: 92 score, Oregon triplet.
13''2e; Oregon loaf. 14"ac. Brokers
will pay '7c below quotation.
MILK Contract price: A, Portland
delivery, 12.20 cwt.; B grade cream,
37 He lb., surplus basis.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 15-16c;
vealera, No. 1. 10i-llc lb.; light and
thin. 7'4-9c lb.; heavy. 4-5c lb.; cut
ter cows, 7c lb.; canner, 0c lb.; bulls
8c lb.; spring lambs, 10-Uo lb.; me
dium 9-10c lb.; ewea 4-5c lb.
MOHATO 1935 buying price. 20c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portlsnd delivery,
buying price: Colored hen, over 61i
..cixtu AT OAK DALE
I SERVICE ff r
sgg SSrSr" if. Tomorrow and Wed.
ilS" SENSATIONAL!
lbs.. 14-15c lb.; under 5V': lbs-. 13-lSc
lb.: leghorn hens, over lbs., 13-
13c lb.; under 3'i lbs.. 13-I3c lb.;
springs. 3'i lbs. and up. 18-lSlc lb.;
under 84 lbs.. 15 lb; under 4 lbs..
1S-17c lb.: white broilers, 13-iPc lb.;
j roosters. Be lb
Pekln duck, young.
i ie-i7c lb.
NEW ONIONS California wax,
i $1.65; Walls Wslla, ai .io-1.50.
POTATOES Oregon Burbsnks,
centnl. '
NEW POTATOES Local, $1-1.15
cental: Yakima. $1.10-1.25.
CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo.
$2-2 25; standards, $2-3.15.
WOOL 1935 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette valley medium. 23c lb.; coarse
and braid. 20c lb.; eastern Orecon.
18-22c lb.
HAY Buying price from producers:
Alfalfa No. 1. new price, $16-16.50;
eastern Oregon ttmethy. $17; oats,
$7-10 ton; Willamette valley timothy.
$14; clover, $7-10 ton. Portland.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. July 22 4) BUfH:
Open Hih Low Clo,?
JulT 85', 86
Sppt 88i, 87s,
Dec. 87', 88U
84 ;
83H
87
83,
87 ii
Wail St. Report
NEW YORK. July 32. (AP) Led
by the steels, motors and specialties,
many of which recorded new 1035
highs, the stocK market moved stead
ily ahead In today's session and fin
ished with a bullish spurt that press
ed the ticker tape during the last few
minutes.
Reports of expanding operations In
the heavy Industries, as well aa In
other lines; helped stimulate buying.
The close was strong. Transfers ap
proximated 1.400.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
AI. Chem. & Dye 158'i
Am. Can 14s
Am. & Fgn. Pcv 37B
A. T. & T 127
Anaconda 16
Atch. T. & S. F 64
Bendlx Avia 17-';
Beth. Steel 34
California Pack'g 35' a
Cterpillar Tract 53'4
Chrysler 56 7i
Lonil. boiVi
22
Curtiss-Wrlght 2'4
DuPont 108
Gen. Foods .". 37
Gen. Mot . 3"3j
Int. Harvest. .. 49
I. T. & T 9
Johns-Man ..... 60
Monty Ward 30'i
North Amer 10
Penney (J. C.) 79
Phillips Pet 20
Radio 6
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J. ....
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
!9'i
- IB'n
334
46',
.... a.)
IT
40:
San Franrlico llutterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. API
First grade butterfat, 28 f.o.b. San
Francisco.
Webf oot Manager
HUGH R0SS0N
Hugh Rosso n, graduate manager at
the University of Oregon and asso
ciate professor of law there, was
horn In Inna In 1802 and got his
law degree from the t'ntverslty 01
Ion a In 100, He came to Oregon
three years later.
1 Cu S -
-li? -rjwL-;.A iiMts tun
jiV! m n, LTOA I0IEITI
TfiAV Sr Van eilFf M
iTnj y'jJ. Illl"t J"BCl
VS End Tonlte
Gary Cooper in
"THE LIVES OF A
gS I EENGAL LANCER" I
Rialto Star
Three people re mysteriously
murdered and the police haven't
even as much as a clue ! That's
where "Dynamite." ace of acos among
detectives, fits In. It's rare meat
for his cunning brain. How he
tracks down the murderers makes
one of the most intriguing and
thrilling motion pictures of the year
in "Mr. Dynamite," starring Ed
mund Lowe, which opens at the
Rialto theatre tomorrow.
It's the perfect vehicle for Lowe,
aa the dashing, wise-cracking.' "rib
bing', Dynamite, a nemesis to hts
enemies and a pain in the neck
to his brethren of the law. The
pen of Dashiell Hammett, author
of "The Thin Man." wrote this
story. Through the suspense ana
action of the film runa a veritable
gamut of cross-fire "gags" and rib
tickling situations, ably supplied by
the Intrepid and fast-talktng Lowe
and hts female partner In the pic
ture, Jean Dixon.
Ann Sothern Star
Of Musical Revue
Craterian Screen
An entirely new approach to the
drama of theatre business la pro
vided In a highly entertaining man
ner by "Hooray for Love." with
Ann Sothern and Gene Raymond,
which opened yesterday at the Crat
erian theatre.
The plot relates to a Broadway
music show with novel story treat
ment. It Is particularly pleasing
to note that the nmsiral revue Is
presented as it normally would be
on a theatre stage, fantastic cam
era angles and trick photography
being avoided.
A group of top notch artists are
responsible for the musical revue's
outstanding entertainment value.
Maria Gambarellt, America' prima,
ballerina, makes her screen debut.
Her ballet presentation la striking
ly beautiful. To see that greatest or
all tap dancers. Bill Robinson, exe
cute several flashing routines Is
worth the price of admission in It
self. Dancing with him Is a talent
ed young girl, Jenl LeGon. The gen
eral excellence of the musical la in-
Starting
. .... DOIELL HAM&iETT'S
Cracking Successor to "Thin Man"
r-4 ,f-f
POSITIVELY
JOE LOUIS
va.
Primo Camera
FightPicture
Plus
creased by Ann Sothern'a rendition
of several hit songs.
The story presents Gene Raymond
as a young college graduate who
want to go on Broadway. He hears
Ann do a number in a night club
and hopes to use her In hi first
show. He gets hla chance when
Ann's ex-actor father persuades htm
to buy Into a show that stars the
girl. Crooked ro-producers abscond
with his money. The subsequent
troubles of Oene and Ann to pro
duce the show provide dramatic
and comic situations that are dir
ected for their full entertainment
value to Walter Lang,
Sothern and Raymond turn In
distinctive performances.
POST'S FLIGHT NORTH
SLATED LATER IN WEEK
LOS ANGELES. July 23. (API
Although Wiley Post and hla wife had
planned to leave today on their Alaskan-Siberian
fllcht. they may not
get away until later this week.
The Posts were in seclusion, but It
waa satd at Pacific Alrmotlve Corpor
ation's hangars that his new mono-
plan was "not quite ready" thta
morning for a long flight.
Today ia the second anniversary of
Post's solo flight around the world,
which ended at New York City July
22. 1033. His elapsed time was 7 days,
18 hours, 49 minutes.
LIGHTNING, HEAVY RAIN
STRIKE KLAMATH AREA
KLAMATH FALLS, July 22. (AP)
Six forest fires started in the Bly sec
tion last night by an electrical storm
were under control today.
Heavy rains nearly reaching cloud
burst proportions in many district
drenched thla region. Showers con
tinued today.
Power service In various parts of
the county waa temporarily inter
rupted Sunday night.
TERRE HAUTE STRIKE
INDIANAPOLIS. July 23. ( AP)
Adjt. Gen. Elmer T. Straub ordered
600 Indiana National Guardsmen to
go to Torre Haute tonay after county
and city officials requested the aid of
troopa In preserving order during
general strike called by labor unions.
Tomorrow!
ENDS TONITEs
"DON'T BET
ON BLONDES"
with 6 great
LAFF STARS
Th of(lclli tald there ha4 been no
urlou disorders In connection with
the etrlke. which begen at 1 a. m. to.
day, but troops were needed to aid
police who had been on duty without
rest (or more than thirty-alx houra.
The present re!n of Emperor Htro
hlto In Japan la officially designated
the period of Show (light and
peace t ,
Tie feather-work of the old Ha
waiian on their capes, helmets, l:a
and kahilis haa not been exwll-d,
experts aay.
Card of Thanks.
We wlfh to express our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends for
tha acta of kmdnea and aympatoy
extended ua during our recent be
reavement: also for the beautiful
floral offerings. Mr. and Mm. awy R
Stager, Hazl Stager.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Beef cattle, veal, lambs,
and pastue. J. j. Osenbrufge.
WANTED Two passengers to Eu
gene Wed. morning Share expensea.
Call 5-F-4. .
FOR RENT Buemesa location room
16x40. Will remodel to suit tenant
Apply Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Cedar bont,
trailer, adding machine, tents, esc
317 North Rlvoraldo.
GLADrOLA blooms, 25c dosenTljra
Dressier, 1107 E. Mam St.
FOR RENT Furnlahed apartment
combination living and dining
room, fireplace, sleeping room with
closet, kitchenette. Hot and cold
water, also atcam heat furnished
Apply Mall Tribune office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE House on
boulevard equipped for Normal stu
dents. Very dcalrable location. In-
muiio ueacn St., Ashland.
Positively Ends Tomorrow!
Gay, lively, laughable!
The smartest musical
since " Roberta 1 "
WEDNESDAY OPiLY!
WW She went frpm J'lfe 1 1
iff 4fw ,he ry'n9 "
Ws Into the "400
Dmiglos MontgorntsiT
v'.1 Anlta Lou I to jf" 4
WimJ i
liWAk-'pVl u n an,y
l" LLYN
I - fef Thetre ih
Hotel Wh.lard
Klamath Falls
iLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
139
ill
as
;sJ;JLftlliLiaM!Lil2l; Rooro Co"
WANTED Office desk, prafer roB
top. Must be cheap. phon loTS-w.
WANTED Competent, experienced
atenngrapher. State experience and
references. Box 3930. Tribune.
w, - i
WANTED Auto, painting, oalaomln
ing. plastering for used oar. Box
39i9, Tribune.
FOR RENT Modern J-roora atucoo
unfurnished. 625 Pine.
FOR SALE Mandolin, violin, Phlleo
radio, excellent condition. Phon
1249-L.
FOR SALE Whit Rotary tewing mi
dline. Mission cabinet. Excellent
condition. Phone 1522-Y.
WANT TO RENT Small mountain
ranch, 3 to 5 yeara. Must have tim
ber and water. T. J. Rolls, Route
No. 1, Box 481. Medford.
FOR RENT Furnished 4 room apt.
Bath. Adults. H2.00. one block
courthouse. 16 Mistletoe.
WANTED Farm, to rent, cash or
crop baaia. Plenty equipment to
handle. Only paving proposition
considered. Box 2855. Tribune.
'31 Chev. coupe, air wheel tires. K-
mechanically. Bargain price. 335.00
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO
Dodge and Plymouth
WANTED One. two or three paesen
gsra for Berkeley. Calif.,. Wednes
day morning. Share expenses. A. W.
Hubbs. 429 No. Central.
WANTED stock suitable for fox feed.
Phone 1133.
WANTED TO RENT 4 or 5-room fur
nlshed house. Phone 1031-L.
WANTED Trade town property for
pasture land. J. J. Osenbrug?e.
LOST Short-haired black and white
Aos. medium sl. Collar, no license.
Reward. C. D. Bean. Phone 201 -L.
NOTICE If you want your chicken
house, cow-barn, or packing house
whitewashed, phone 258-W.
Mats . . . 2.V-1
Eves . . . 35c I
Kiddles . 10c I
4
We make specially ol
eaterlof to commercial
tratellers. Modern, llfbt
ample room.
Popular pries Dining
ft
Miller. Pre
& W Percj. Mgr.