March 9, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
L
STUDY STARTED
BY
Tlia prulilom ot controlling
midge, which annuslly rmiio tho
Inn ot hundreds of dollars In
Klamath county, waa llaiiminl
by monitieia of n commltino and
mora Until 3 f InlereHlecl persona
ul mnetliiK called hy Mnynr
Clifton lllchinuiiil In t ho city
council chambers 'I'uosiliiy aftor-
uonn.
Members of tlio committee In
rluiln II. V. Mnsworth, (I. A.
Krnuae, Mm. Nnnit (,'iintrall. -'.
A. Henderson, llu." Tnbnr. J. K.
Van Camp and Karl C. Ilaynolda.
No aolntlon to tlia problem
waa aubnilltad, but Mayor Rich
mond will naiiia a committee In
thn near future In atmly tlia
possibility of ullinlnulliiK tlia
imita from tills area, Tha study
( nildKO control la a lonittliy
ona, and It la not a problem that
can ba solved within a faw
inontha lime, It wna observed.
Cuinniltlao members will alio
remind thn Ornimn nlnto llb
nnd itnnio cominliialon, thn atalo
anlomoloKy and rosearch doparl
inanla In an afforl to reach aoma
conclusion In tha plan for mldio
eradication.
According to a coinmiiiilca-
tlon rend by It. H. Ilninin, ncllim
director of thu aiirlnilttirul on
pnrlmcnt atiillon, Oregon atnta
college, thorn appnara lo ba
ciin
rnlatlonahlp belwonn bird, wild
t life, fish and tho lulilga prohlam
and thla pecullarlly la especially
prnvnlnnt In Klnmaih county
along tha lakes.
Anothar problem whlrh will
fac tha commlttaa la that of
rliln fundi through varloua
rlty, county, slate- and fodnral
channels, Willi which to fight
tho pesta.
William Owalay, representative
of tho Interiinl revenue depurt
niant, announced Wednesdny
morning that tho dcadllna for fod
nral Income tax raporta waa
March 16 and In order to prevent
a laat milium ruih thoaa wishing
amlatnnca In filling out thalr ro
port aro asked to appear within
tha noil few daya.
Owsley will ha In hla offices In
tha fodorsl building until a p. m.
Monday, March 14. and on Tuva
day. March 16, ha will ba thore
until midnight.
BIG GATHERING
HEARS ADDRESS
ON ADVERTISING
"Successful advertising muat
bo reached through throo dlffcr
aut appaala, that of tear, dissat
isfaction and sentiment.
Thla waa tha atntnmant mads
hy William "Hill" Galea of Med
ford, managor of 11 n tea and
l,ydlard coinpuny, In hla addroan
on "Modorn Advortlalng" whlcb
ho gave before 68 mambera of
the Klamath Falla Ad club and
thalr guaata In the Elk hotel
Tuesday night when a banquet
waa aorved.
Tod Modford, malinger of the
Rnfnwny atorca in Klnmnlh Kails
served aa tonnltnnator. Music
waa provided by Ola Mae .Hough
and Barbara Powara, who pre
annted violin, piano and vocal
numbera. Rhermnn Carter, ac
companied hy Mrs. Klhort Veatch,
unlit a group of songs.
Tha Ad club, considered one
of the most active and fastest
growing clubs In tha city, will
have such excellent speakers aa
Mao Wllklna ot tho Mac Wllklns
nnd C.'nlo Advortlalng company of
rorllnnd and lOrnlo II run of tha
Ham and Crosley Advertising
agency, also of rorllnnd.
Among tbe out of town guoata
were 0. M. Oroen, editor of tho
Ashland Dally Tidings, J. H
llnrdy of Hardy and Walters
Clrocotorln, Ashlnnd, J.' 0. An
derson, advertising manager of
the Ashlnnd Dally Tidings and
others from Modford and Chllo-
quln.
SPECIAL
1 Day OnlyFri.v
Y
T
Tins COUPON
WORTH 1.41 '
TowatSs This F arch km
'THIS COUPON
AND ONLY 80a
atitlsi nrr la One of OW
tegular IS. 00
CROSS NECKLACES
In Haln or With Facsimile
Diamonds
Itrtm thli eonMtn twA AM lo ear flnrn an4
rf rrlvt one of onr rfHiilnr M CroM Neck
Immk. Von (mvo rtnrtly $4.41. Thin A9t
mrrH? hflpti pnjr for
Now Streamline Design
ThtM beiuitlftsl Crou Nrrktuec mn
tho miw fftnhloB rnniitloii now nln
worn mnrntnv, tiltrriioon nnd rvon
Inr. A vmrlnty of lyl" for wnniiMl
nr! ftrH. In plain or fun- jrHtnw
Bold HYsslftMs, completa with chain,
This Sal for
If yon cn't at
tend thli m)i,
leava money at
tore. Your Crou
Nceklf.ee will
held aside for
yntt. All Crone
NflPk I A a re
NAhirnt Yellow
Gold rintih.
STAR
DRUG STORE
nth Ami Mntn
l'liono 2.11
American
.V,
t f
,6 It
Wilbur Evans, handsome young
concert here Tuesday night, March
of America a favorite hIiikith both
now ruling with nmh slurs ns
boro will murk thn fourlh cuncurt
operative Concert association.
Modoc War Story Creates
Wide Interest in Klamath
Much new Interest In tha Mo-
doo I.nva Beds and the Klniuulh
country n crentcd In 1'orllniul
and Henliln this past weik
through publlcltlng of the book
"Cnplaln Jack, Modoc Itene
gsde" by Dorla 1'almer I'nyno
(Mrs, Frank I'nyno) of thla city.
Mr. and Mrs. Payno returned
home Tuesday from the north
where they spont thn past 10
daya as guests of the book's
publishers, Illnford and Mort,
while Mrs, l'ayna broadcnsl sev
eral radio talks, mnde other pub
lic appearuncea and autographed
books.
Upon her return. Mrs. Payne
stated that Illnford and Mort,
formerly tha Metropolitan Preas,
now haa an eastern counoctloii
with a largo publishing house
and will expand lis activities In
publishing books of the north
west, offering bettor market fa
culties' " for western writers.
"Csptnln Jack" Is tho first book
to be distributed by tho oaatern
puhllahlng house, tho first to
csrry tho now circuit rlUor Im
print and tho first to oome un
der the new promotional policy.
Mra. Payne aald that the pub
lishers are anticipating largo
aales In tho enst, which wilt bo
additional ptihllcliy for. tho
Klamath country. ,
Whilo In Portlnnd Mra. Payne
Gehrig, DiMag
In Demands for Bigger Wage
NEW YORK, March 9 (P)
I. nu (ieliilK, the New Roi-helle
dude rancher, Is making what
may well ba his final stab at tho
big money and, to date, Jake
Rupport la doing a neat Job of
parrying.
Homo fancy haggling yesterday
brought the Messrs. liupperl nnd
tiehrlg lo a point where only
$1000 aepnrated Lou from a
algned contract and doparturo for
Bl. Petersburg, Fie., and tho
Yankee enmp. Tho Iron horso
wnnta J-10,000, the colonel offers
$:itl,ono. The market was steady
at closing time.
The sum Gehrig asks sym
bolises to him the fulfillment of
one of his ambitions. Ho real
izes that If ha Is to pull down
$40,000, K salary few hall play
ers havo approached, this is the
year to got It.
In this (lehrlg uses what hla
playmntea at 8t. Pete would call
"tho old onion," Tho big first
bnsomnn has been playing that
OFFER I
3 P.M. to 6 P.M.
loi - nl mlrM-mlnf ,
limit 2 to a Coupon
Thli offr mada pomlttlo by thn
nmiiafnrtitrttr. Mmltrtt mtpply for
thli ftperlnl into, Wo mrrvo thn
rlKht to limit qnnntltli-. Thin
coupon I Rood onlj whllo ndver
tUlng mU 1i Mis
3 Hours Only
Mult orderi, add
0o extra. State
plain or fancy
Oroiti Necklaoe.
IlTiry flron
Norklara piaran
teed aaalnet tar
nlah. Inn of ptone
or loea of brilliancy.
Baritone
-
. t
Si
0
baritone who will bo heard In
1C, line rapidly advanced aa one
on thn kuko au radio. Ho Is
Ni'liuin Kilily unit- his appearance
presented by the Klamath Co.
was Interviewed on Tllchard
Monigomery's radio book review
program, talked at the Boropto
iiilsi club, whose membership Is
a selective group ot Portland
btislnesa and professional worn-
en. and talked at Moler and
Frank's book department. She
autographed coplea of her book
them and also at Hill's.
Kn route to Seattle, Mra.
Payne talked before the Worn
an'a club at Longvlow, Wash, In
Seattle she was the pTinclpa
speaker nt a lecture scries spon
sored by tho United Methodist
churches or Seattle, which was
atlonded by acveral hundred peo
pie, and was guest of honor at
a luncheon at Frederick and Net
son's, whlrh was attended by
many prominent Seattlo women
The author also gave a radio
broadcast over KO.MO, talked at
Frederick and Nelson's, llluairat
Ing the talk with moving pic.
lures ot the lava bods, and auto
graphed books at several ot the
large atores.
A display of arrowheads and
other Indlnn artifacta from th
Modoc country, which wore found
and arranged by Frank Payne
created a sensation at Meier and
Frank'a and at Frederick and
Nelson's, and each of the atores
waa eager to have tho display
Hxain ror n week at a Intor date.
Mra. Payne said.
Still Adamant
bag slnco 1925. which Is not an
owi-Bomo flKiiro until It Is broken
up Into tho quick starts and
stops, slldos, off balance throws
and times at bat that make up
1963 consecutive ball games.
This then Is the time to grab
that j-io.ouo for I.ou cannot look
forward to many more yeara of
service, despite his pylon-like legs
and barrel chest.
Lou's admission that $40,000 la
an old nmbltlon discredits the
story Hint ho Is waiting to slisn
n contract until he Is sure thnt
Joe DI.MngKlo, tha Italian out
fielder, will not collect more from
the colonol'a privy purse than he
will,
The colonel is pretty definite
on thnt.
"lllMngglo enn slay home If he
doesn't want lo play ball tor $25,
000," declared Ruppert yeater
day. The Yanks have not heard
from Joe since he repeated his
orlginnl refusal to accept a J 10,-
yO V MAKES APPETITES
L
rCltHIr EVERYBODY
000 Increase and demanded t 0,
000 for the aeason.
The colonel may be a llltla cut
t tbe way niimnrous unofficial
managers have rallied 'round 1)1
Mng' to help him aoparate the col
onel from his potatoes. At any
rnte he closed his discussion or
the Yankees holdout problems
(tiehrl and iJl.Magglo) with:
Tin tired or an tins niuy-
dnllylng. All things considered,
I think I havo been reasonania.
Here ara two fallows who say
thoy do not want to play ball for
total of JS4.0U0 tor one season.
What are things coming to':"
BAN FIIANCIHCO. March 9 (I'l
Outflolder Job DIMagglo wants
more than the offered Zf,ouu lor
another aeason with the New
York Yankees, and he plans to
stick right hern" until col. Jacoo
nupport offers him moro money.
Tha flan Francisco Italian, now
helping his father run a fish grot
to, said he haa a 19 contract in
his nockot. and "when I get
around to It" he would mall it
back unsigned. Joe wanta iiw,-
000.
Foreclosures on more than
Ifinn olecea of Klamath Falla
property will atart thla week, ac
cording to the police judge'a of
fice, and all city propertloa five
yoara or more delinquent in pay
ment of street ana sewer assess
ments will bo Included In this
list.
Pronertr owners can prevent
foreclosures by paying up their
Installments through 1932. It was
announced, and even after fore
closures are put Into effect, one
year la allowed for redemption.
Assessments must be paid In full
after thla period, It was learned,
and a 10 per cent penalty, plus
10 per cent Interest from that
date Is added to tne propeny.
Aftor the redemption period
these propertloa are appraised
and offered for sale by tbe city
ot Klamath Falla.
WILDLIFE STAMP
SALES PROGRESS
STEADILY HERE
Sale of wildlife restoration
stamps, under sponsorship ot the
Klamath county council of the
Oregon Wildlife Federation, la
progressing steadily. It waa re
ported Wednesday. Stampa may
be obtained at the chamber ot
commerce. The colorful poater
stickers were painted by J. K
Darling, noted artist and con
servationist.
A display ot the stamps haa
been arranged on the museum
counter at the chamber of com
merce.
Proceeda from the sale will go
to carrying on work of the na
tional wildlife federation.
The Klamath sportsmen's as
sociation haa been giving effec
tive help In selling the stamps,
members ot the wildlife council
said.
Camp Fire
News
Members of the Camp Fire
Guardians association met with
Mrs. Lulse Hoerlein. local execu
tlve, to make plans for the March
program. The Camp' Fire social
event of the month will be a
mother-daughter tea to be given
in the pine-paneled room ot the
Elks temple, March IS.
Mrs. C. W. Wesley. Mrs. Naomi
French, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Jacobson, guardians, met with
Mrs. Anne McDonald to complete
plans for the tea which Is an an
nual affair commemorating Camp
Flro's birthday, March 26. .
Blue Bird loaders will moet
with Mrs. Hoerlein Thursday
night to plan for a similar social
affair for Blue Birds and their
parents. Committee on awards
will meet at the Camp Fire house
Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock
lo pass girls for rank and for
honor beads. Two or more girls
from each group will meet at
Camp Fire house following school
to practice muslo tor the tea.
CITY BRIEFS
Home from Trip Mr. and Mrs,
Barney Brunk returned the early
part of the week from an esten
sle trip which they took as far
east as Chicago and as far south
as Texas. Tho drunks left here
hy train for Chicago, whero Brunk
attended a convention ot the State
Farm Insurance company where
ho was named fourlh In district
agency production. From Chicago
thoy wont lo Kllnt, Mich., where
they purchased a new Chovrolet
returning tho rest of the way by
car. The Drunks visited In Mem
phis, Tenn., Illoomlngton, III,, and
arrived In Little Hock, Ark., two
daya after a flood of ihe Red river
had washed out 200 homes. They
visited In Texas and were pro
hibited from returning through
l.os Angeles by flood conditions.
They drove back by way of Boul
der dam and otber Interesting sec
tions. Visitor Mrs. J. B. Pennington
of Diinsmuir was among the out-of-town
shoppers In Klamath
Kails Wednesday. Mrs. Penning
ton visited her sister, Mrs. Dixie
Teasloy.
Former Resident Mr. and Mrs.
Al Plaall of Redwood City. Calif..
were greeting friends In Klamath
Falls Wednesday. They are for
mer residents of the Klamath
basin, Plasll making hla borne for
many years In the Malln and Tule-
lake areas, where be operated
ranches. They are guests at Hotel
Plan while In Klamath Falls.
Veatrh III Elbert Veatch. head
of tho Klamath County Abstract
company, Is reported quite ill at
Klamath Valley hospital and on
Wednesday waa not permitted vis
itors. Veatch entered the hospital
last week when he suffered from
an attack of Influenza.
Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. S,
J. Ford, who reside at Yuba City,
Calif., are here on business and
while In the city are guests at
Hotel Hall. Ford Is bridge fore
man with the Southern Pacific
and is doing some work near Mer-
rill. While here Mrs. Ford will
also visit with Mrs. David Nelson.
Reports Accident A. M. Thom
as of Malin, formerly of Klamath
Falla, reported an accident to city
ponce Wednesday, which occurred
on Market street near Sixth on
March 9. The name ot the driver
of the truck was not given In the
report.
Move to Alpha Mr. and Mrs.
N. H. -Jones have moved from
their home on North Fourth street
to tne Alpha apartments.
I-angell Valley E. Lavton
Stephens, associate engineer ot
the bureau of reclamation, made
a brief trip through the Langell
vaney country Wednesday.
From tho South Nellie Moore,
stenographer for Arthur Schaupp
attorney, returned the early part
of the week from a week's visit
in San Francisco and other bay
cmes.
Return Home Zoe Bruce and
hthelwynne O Flaherty returned
tho early part of the week from
San Francisco, where they enjoy.
ea an interesting vacation.
Tollce Court Four "vags" and
11 drunks were haled Into court
Wednesday morning before Police
Judge Otto Lancslet. The drunks
were given fines and the "vags'
given suspended sentences of 1100
or 50 days and ordered to leave
town Immediately.
Return Home Mrs. Del W
Borgeraon, 234 Ewauna. street.
ana ner intant son were taken to
the family residence Thuradav
irom Klamath valley hospital.
Tonsils Removed Billy Dal
ton. young son of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Dalton ot Malin. sub.
mitted to an operation tor the
removal of his tonsils In Klam
ath Fans Wednesday.
ShonninE Here Mr. and Mrs
J. J. Angel of Long Bell Lum.
pier company, were shopping In
iviamatn rails Wednesday morn
ing. Angel la a pipe fitter with
the company.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
if
Jhe shops... &ju plans...
By i.l.pkons...Hniii wast fW) "sssstlagi -with Itl.ndt, &M
slots hu whit ihs wsnli, IVraV aood nmi...insngi hsi Wfinri
compsm pries. &TS ...11! Ul,
r, illg- 0
Ahe 6REETS . , J he saves . .
IhsonawkompsclsldsT 2 . Ursaoik, snsray l
It u, nut or lit away. boesuis th hi a TELE kj
, 8f) rH0NEI v
1 fw' May w ttl you sir J LI
i about hiUphon Mrvk? v
' Jutfeik-
Residents of Klamath Falls are
urged to completo their spring
yard cleaning early as a check up
of all properties In the city will
be under way within a short time
under the direction ot Henry
Scbortgen, city building and sani
tary Inspector.
Schortgen stated Wednesday
morning that all backyards, front-
yards and properties within the
city should be cleaned up within
the coming 10 days.
"This office Is receiving com
plaints every day of the week
asking me to get after people
to clean up their places, and we
are going to go through the whole
town and if anyone persists In
keeping undesirable property he
will be prosecuted," ijchortgen
stated.
According to the city ordinance,
keepers of unkempt property are
liable to a 15 tine.
Hiram Murdock, 77. pioneer
resident ot Klamath county, was
painfully Injured though not aerl
ously at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon when he was struck by
an automobile operated by W. O.
wnson. Route 1. Box 191, at the
crossing ot Fifth and Main streets.
Murdock was rushed to Klam
ath Valley hospital by a member
of the city police force, and at
tending physicians reported his
condition fair.
Wilson gave an immediate re
port to the police department. He
stated his occupation as a mill-
worker. According to police flies
Wilson was forced to make
right hand turn when a motorist
ahead ot him turned .suddenly to
the left. He struck Murdock as
the elderly man started to cross
Fifth street.
Murdock, Keno rancher. Is the
father of Mrs. Lloyd Goble ot
Klamath Falls.
Vital Statistics
GENTRY Born at Hillside
hospital, March 8, 1938, to Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Gentry, 2358
White street, a boy. Weight: 4
pounds. 6 ounces.
RICHARDSON Born at Klam
ath Valley hospital. March 9
1938, to Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Richardson ot Route 2, Box 409
a boy. Weight: 9 pounds.
MOORE Born at Klamath
Valley hospital March 9, 1938,
to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore, 2045
South Oregon avenue, a girl.
Weight: 7 pounds 31 ounces.
DINGMAN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital March 8, 1938, to
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dlngman, 633
Upbam street, a girl. Weight:
7 pounda. 5 ounces.
BERNARD Born at Klamath
Valley hospital March 9, 1938, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bernard, Ste
wart addition, a girl. Weight:
t pounds. 5 ounces.
LIEN Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, March 9, 1938. to Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Lien, Route
Box 106. a girl. Weight:
nounds. 131 ounces.
CRAIG Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital March 9, 1938, to
Mr.- and Mrs. L. J. Craig. 2301
Blehn street, a girl. Weight
8 pounds, 14 ounces.
Bonania Visitor John Miller,
-who owns a ranch near Bonanza,
was a business visitor In Klamath
Falls Tuesday obtaining Informa
tion at the county agricultural
agent's office.
KLAMATH COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts Title Insurance
Escrows
ELBERT B. VEATCH
It I So, Fourth St. Phone ISO
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
PLANS PROGRESS
OF ST. PATRICK'S
BALL MARCH 19 -
What Is expected to he on of
the most outstanding Elks lodge
social events of the year will bo
the St. Patrick's dance to mark
the "wlndup" of Exalted Ruler
Robert II. Thompson's term of of
fice, to ho held Bnttirdny night.
Marcn 19, at tho Elks club, tor
Elks and their ladles only.
The committee, appointed by
the exalted ruler, consists of El
bert Stiles, general chairman; Wll
lard Ward, Tony Manno, Don
Hunt, Jimmie Hall, Bud Johnson,
Dick t.oplngcr, Clarence - Nelson,
Gus Miller, Jr., and Hermle Foster.
General plans for the affair have
Iready been outlined by the com
mittee, which met recently. Ar
rangements are being made to con
tract the best orchestra available.
A midnight supper will be served.
LLNESS FATAL TO
HANS BRODLAND
Word was received In Klam-
th Falls Wednesday morning of
the death of Hans Brodland, 38,
In Mt. Vernon, Wash., at the
General hospital late Tuesday
night. Mrs. Brodland was -with
her husband at the time ot his
death, which was attributed to
typhoid fever and pneumonia. .
Brodland bad resided In Klam
ath Falls the past 10 years and
had been employed as a mechanic
with Beckwith Motor company;
He was a member of tbe local
Elks lodge. Brodland was born
April 3, 1899, In Norway com'
ing to America as a young boy.
Funeral services will be held
In Mt. Vernon Saturday. Mrs.
H
.1 III ymfi
WILL STOP YOU QUICKER,
SAFER ON WETTEST ROADS
...come in and let us prove It
It's here to save your life! It hugs dry road ... It dries wet road.
It will protect you against dangerous car-spinning skids in all direc
tionsforward, sideways, and in reverse.
That' because the new deep-grooved Goodrich Silvertown with
the Life-Saver Tread is actually a road dryer. It never-ending
spiral bars, acting like a battery of windshield wipers, sweep the
water right and left, forcing it out through deep drainage grooves
making a dry track for the rubber to grip.
You'll never know what the word STOP really means until you've
felt the grip of the new Silvertown Life-Saver Tread on a wet, slip
pery road; you'll never know what real freedom from blow-out worries
is until you've discov
ered the peace-of-rnind
that comes from riding ,
on tires built with the I
exclusive Golden Ply.
Get the safety ride of
the new Goodrich
Safety Silvertown. See
us today.
NO EXTRA COST!
SAFETY Silvertown
LIFE-SAVER TREAD COLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION
MacDONALD
TIRE SALES CO.
202 Main Street
O. J. Johnson,' friend ot th
family, , Is leaving Thursday by
motor to attend the aervlcos.
Rprlng Vacation Among th
students from th University ot
Oregon who will return to Klam
ath Falla for spring vacation I
Eleanor Collier, daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Alfred Collier. Spring
vacation at thn university start
March 14. Miss Collier Is af
filiated with PI Beta Phi.
Covenant Aid Meeting Th
Ladlea'Ald of th Firat Covenant
church nlll hold Its monthly meet
ing at the church Friday at 7:41
P. m. The hostesses for tha meet
ing are Mrs. Eugene Bailie and
Gerda Persson.
HANDICAP OR
OPPORTUNITY?
Play run villi bt May
nw If Uwy'n ifaUci
ta oy a mimis tiiata,
which yau tan Dana
artfltaaly ton. PI
aratacUM
sailats tstata atw. (Camat Dlitaaaj)
First Federal Savings
and , Loan Association
of Klamath Falls
Ul Na. 9th SI. PUmm 179
Mtmbtr of Fffdtn. Sntftfi
$m4 Lata iHwaiitt Cata.
2i
rY0U ALSO 6ET
GOLDEN PLY
BLOW-OUT
l PROTECTION
: ' n
.m . - u
lz: 3 1
1 1 1 1
IN FACT, MANY TIRES COST
MORE BUT m OTHER TIRE I
AT ANY PRICE CAN GIVE
YOU THIS LIFE-SAVINO
PROTECTION AGAINST BOTH
SKIDS AND BLOW-OUTS
. '
Hr
Goodrich
Across From Willard Hotel
1CLIP THIS COUPONI
186 8. Tth St. Telephone 800