January 18, 1042
WAGE EIGHT
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
BANQUET GROUP
PLANNING BIG
CHAMBER AFFAIR
jMALIN Mayor A. Kallna,
Everett Jones, Irving Capek, A.
E. Street, Dick Henzel and B. H.
Pickett are banquet committee
men who are deep in plans for
the annual chamber of commerce
banquet to be held February 16
in the high school gymnasium.
An invitation has been extended
to. state government official
to -be the guest speaker, his ac
ceptance to hinge on emergency
demands at that time.
Meeting to confer on the ban
quet directors voted to purchase
'(200 defense bond with funds
banked following the Pioneer
day celebration, sponsored four
ears ago by the chamber. Sev
eral thousand basin residents
were guests at a giant barbecue
it' that time at which the city of
ilalin and chamber of com
merce were hosts.
I . The bond was bought in the
name of the chamber, which an
nounces also sponsorship again
this year of the local Boy Scout
froop. Jess Z. Smith was ap
pointed scout chairman for 1942
Ted DeMerritt .was appointed
chairman of the chamber booth
for the defense council carnival
to 'be held January 24.
f With a membership goal of
J.7B 4ef ore the date of the ban
quet, the drive is well down the
course toward the total, accord
ing to Irving Capek who stated
that the ballots that are mailed
to members prior to an election
will be in the mail in the near
future. Names of all members
are posted for nominations, six
to, be voted for. Names of the
holdover members, John Reber,
Dick Henzel, Ted DeMerritt and
Ed Stastney will not be included.
The first 12 members having the
greatest number of votes will be
dominated and from this 12, six
will be elected.
-'Retiring members are A. Ka
fina, Everett Jones, W. C. Dal-te-n,
R. S. Thompson. B. H.
Pickett and Ray Van Meter,
Who was appointed to serve for
one year following the resigna
tion of Director Irving Capek
who became secretary of the
chamber.
" The chamber meeting Thurs
day night was substituted for the
tegular meeting scheduled for
January 11.
The Helping Hand society will
serve the banquet
Dairy
,. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoef-
'11 anH fnmilv Antm-tnincwl n
group of local friends with a de
licious dinner and cards on New
Year's day at their home north
cast of Dairy.
Present for the day were Mr.
and Mrs. George Beimler and
sons of Klamath Falls, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Rueck, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rueck and son Buddy, Mr.
' AIKa TXi.rtMi nn.4 171.1....
Olive Mounts, Claud Fraley, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Stoehsler, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Heim and son
Erwin of Malin and Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Schanz and daugh
ter. . Dinner was served at noon
and a social afternoon of cards,
and sleighing for the children
was enjoyed.
; Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hall of Sum
mers' Lane entertained with a
New Year's eve dinner and
watch party at their home on
Summers Lane. Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson of
Greeneville, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
Gerrold Baker, Owens street,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and
Jamily, . Homedale, and Fred
Bchmoe and daughter Nadlne
and son Robert, Upper Lake,
CalU.
. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson,
who have been visiting with
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Schmoe and family
of. Dairy and relatives of Klam
6th Falls the past two weeks,
left for their home in Greenville,
Calif., early Tuesday morning,
Jan. 6. .
'.The average American has a
better Job and more money, but
he is squeezed between higher
price! and fewer consumer
goods ; to be had at any price.
He can pay his money, but he
fan't take his choice.Colston
Ei. Warne, Elmhurst college.
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Wayl
tlmpl pita nsad not wrack And lartur
tvu with aiaddantn Itch, burn and frrlta.
ion. Slaart'a PrruM Bappealtartas brlna
jufea. walewna ralkf Thalr 7-war aiadlra.
tKin Mini raa I ..mPi.ri
katpa lurhun ralaatd mambranaa, ffantlr
htbricata and aofuna F-rotactlv. and antl
aataSna. at aaar to uaa. It's wondarful Ui ba
J11 u,rtur aaaln. Gat aanulna
Ptaart a PrraaiM Sappaailarlaa at ynur drua
Mar without dalar IK and ll.SOa
aaaaar Bona 4jack ajuaranu.
, ,
Sewing Club Holds
Party at Sprague
River Gymnasium
SPRAGUE RIVER The
Ladies Sewing club had a party
and dance for members and
friends last Wednesday evening
in the Sprague River school gym
nasium. The evening was spent
in visiting and dancing to the
music of the Kinney orchestra
of Klamath Falls. Late in the
evening - refreshments were
served to the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs.- Byrd Tompkins
and daughter, Luetta, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Rumelhart, Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Atchinson and daugh
ter, Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Cadego, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Croly, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Held
rich, Mr. and Mrs. William
Tompkins, . Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Short, Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Cagler, Mr. and Mrs. Turpin,
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Knight, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley McWilliams,
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Buseth, Mr.
and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lucky Lopez, Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Shadley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Powell,
Miss Virginia Goddard, Miss
Violet Tompkins, Miss Darlene
Hayes, Pete Hayes, Claude Par
rish and several others.
dene
On New Year's eve a grange
sponsored party was held at the
Lost River grange hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reed
were the- guests of honor, the
occasion - being their 40th wed
ding anniversary. A dinner was
served at 7 p. m. to about 40
grangers and their families.
This was followed by dancing
and community singing. Later
in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Reed were presented with a
lovely end table as an anniver
sary gift from the grange. The
presentation was made by Lec
turer Adah Brown, and all
joined in wishing the Reeds
many more years of health and
happiness.
Mr. and Mrs.' George Ander
son of Lake view, former resi
dents of Olene, have been vis
iting at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, the George
Reilings.
A no-host dinner was held at
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gebharc't's
on Sunday evening, January 4.
Those participating were Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs, Marion J. Barnes, little
Miss Averil Garriott and the
Gebhardts. - -
The sympathy of the commu
nity is extended to Mrs. Rowe
Kinney in the loss of her broth
er Harvev Lee Shinar. ' Mr.
Shinar was killed in a car acct
aent near Montague, Calif., the
evening of Januarv 2. Mr Kin.
ney and daughter Donna accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Shinar to
Hornbrook Immediately after re
ceiving word of his death,
where funeral services were
held on Monday, January 5. Mr.
Shinar is survived bv hia nrirlmsr
and two daughters, a mother,
mur sisiers ana two Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brown
and son Bart and Mr. and Mrs.
Faith Grimes surprised Mrs.
Adah Brown with a - potluck
dinner the evening of Twm.
ber 29, it being Mrs. Brown's
Dirtnaay. She was the recipient
Of a birthdav cake nnrl nlhar
gifts from the family.
Word has been received from
the Kelley family, who have
been residing in Yakima since
leaving Olene-a year ago, -to
the effect that they are now
living in LoriB-vipw w.ih
Kelley is an electrician and is
wonting seven days a week in
defense work in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Odora
have written friends here from
Santa Rosa, Calif., where they
are now nMins t-.i.
- o I ...ai. want,
who is a carpenter, is in defense
employment. . :
Bieber Defense
Bonds Hit $19,000
BIEBER Defense bond and
saving sales in Bieber total more
than $19,000 since the United
States entered the war. '
Manaeer A. J Moth.,,,,., ju.
Bank of America's Bieber branch
announced that defense bond
sales since Dee. 7 dnnmu
112,925.
Postmaster Aubrey C. Bieber
said bond and savings stamp
sales by the local postoffice in
the same period were $6239.
' A couple of oysters is so little
for a boarding house to make
such a big stew about.
At tht first sign of a edtf, make
tip your mind to avoid a much of
the sniffling, sneezing, soreness and
study condition or your nostril a
possible, insert Mentholatum In
each nostril. Also rub It vigorously
on your chest.. You'll bp delighted
with the way Mentholatum combat
cold misery and help restore com
fort. Jars or tubes, 30c.
MERRILL Families In the
south end of the Klamath basin
are sending "flocks" of sons into
military service, the latest home
to contribute three being the
Frank Hunnicutts who this week
saw the third son Join the navy
Glenn, the first to enlist has
been in the navy for the last
two years and is believed to be
somewhere on the Atlantic.
A second son, James, recently
offered his services in the same
branch at AHuras and is at pres
ent in San Diego expecting mo
mentarily orders to leave for
duty. The eldest son Robert
joined a group in Klamath Falls
who also leave for defense lines
at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fensler.
Tulelake, have three sons in the
air corps.
The Hunnicutt boys are grand
sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Of
field, pioneer residents of Mer
rill. Mr. Offield was for many
years, mayor of Merrill.
LAKEVIEW WETTEST
SINCE 1S07 IN 1941
LAKEVIEW Lakeview's pre
cipitation mark for 1941 was the
best since 1907, with a total pre
cipitation of 20.90 inches. Jan
uary, February, May, June and
December were the wettest
months with December furnish
ing 3.22 inches of rain and snow
All irrigation projects report an
ample supply of water for the
coming season.
Russia Described
By Speaker Before
Club at Dorris
DORRIS The Dorris Federat
ed Woman's club held a very in
teresting meeting in the commu
nity hall last Wednesday evening.
After a brief business session the
guest speaker for the evening,
Henry H. Fast, was introduced
by the president.
Mr. Fast was born 72 years
ago in Russia although his par
ents are not Russians. His des
cription of the customs and re
gime of the days when the czar
reigned supreme were very
graphic. Fast is one of the Butte
Valley Star staff and has a gen
ial personality and a keen in
sight into human nature.
. Fast and the new owners of
tha. Butte Valley Star, Mr. and
Mrs. James Morrison are really
putting out a paper these days of
which the entire community can
be proud, was the opinion ex
pressed by many of those pres
ent -. .
Weyerhaeuser Women
Sew for Red Cross
WEYERHAEUSER CAMP
Knitting and sewing for the Red
Cross have attracted a large
number of the women in Wey
erhaeuser camp 4 recently. This
work is sponsored by the PTA
of which Mrs. Tom Tennery is
president. She reports that dur
ing the fall quarter local women
did 377 hours of this work.
Those completing knitted gar
ments are Mrs. Floyd Frasier,
Mrs. C. E.' Hollingworth, Mrs.
Dan Nelson, Mrs. Gordon Good,
Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mrs. Earl
Cruikshank, Mrs. Tom Tennery,
Mrs. J. H. Chapman, and Miss
V e 1 m a Athanas. Crocheted
shawls were made by Mrs. Tom
Anderson. Afghan squares were
made by Mrs. Jack Simpson, Mrs.
Archie West, Mrs. Jim Knapp,
John Ogle, Harold Ogle. Mrs.
Keith McCauley and Mrs. W. T.
Roberts, with Mrs. H. H. Ogle
neiping many of the beginners.
Sewing has been done by Mrs.
Hank Waldrep and Mrs. Jack
Chapman.
i' On Friday, January 9 a group
of eleven women met in the
community hall from 10:30 until
3 "o'clock to knit for the Red
Cross. A potluck lunch was
served at noon.
This group plans to meet at
the same hour every Friday and
anyone in the community inter
ested in this work is asked to
attend. Knitters buy their own
needles but the Red Cross fur
nishes yarn and directions,, and
local women can give instruc
tlon. 1
r
JACK
CRAWFORD
Is Now At
6th and Klamath
Formerly
Ernie's Richfield Service
Now .. , .
CRAWFORDS1
RICHFIELD
SERVICE
Chiloquin Amateur
Program Scheduled
For January 23
CHILOQUIN The fourth an
nual amateur program sponsored
by the Chiloquin elementery
school will be held here on Fri
day, January 23, - at the local
gymnasium, according to Loy
Barker, principal of the school.
The highly popular entertain
ment which had been scheduled
for December was postponed due
to the snow and the power shut-
off which occurred on the night
of the performance.
Many more entries are expect
ed to be received before the
deadline and a bigger and better
program of amateur entertain
ment is promised.
E
MALIN All chairmen of
organizations cooperating in the
civilian defense council carnival
planned for Saturday night, Jan
uary 24, will meet Friday night,
January 16 in the city hall to
wind up final details of the
carnival that is planned to raise
funds for carrying on activities
of the Malin council. Everett
Jones and Irving Capek repre
sent the chamber of commerce.
Support of the entire south-
end community is asked in help
ing to make the carnival a fin
ancial success. This is the means
planned to raise funds for such
activities of the council as de
velop during the war emergency
and dollars should flow freely
into the fund.
In addition to the chamber,
other organizations helping are
the Malin American Legion post.
Helping Hand, Czech American
Alliance, Malin grange, Malin
Gun club and Malin fire depart
ment. The carnival is to be held in
the Broadway dance hall and
a $25 defense bond is to be given
away to an adult and a $5
book of stamps to a child.
Chiloquin Scouts
To Start Drive
For Waste Paper
CHILOQUIN The Chiloquin
Boy Scouts of America are Plan
ning to do their bit for national
defense during the week of Jan
uary 18 to 24, when they start
collecting all of the waste paper
available in the community..
Plans are being laid to gather
all type of paper, divide it into
several classes, and bail and sell
it The proceeds will go to the
national defense and the Amer
ican Red Cross.
. People having paper to give
are asked to leave word at Al
len's dairy or Gienger's grocery
and the Boy Scouts will see that
it is collected.
New Member Taken
In by Bridge Club
DORRIS Mrs. Ed Anderson
was hostess this past week to the
Tuesday Bridge club. Mrs. Mur
ray Marshall was voted into the
club in the vacancy left by Mrs.
Kreischer when she moved
further south in California. Mrs.
Robert Olson won the prize for
the highest score,' Mrs. S. O
Avery, second high, and Mrs.
Marshall, consolation . prize for
the lowest score. All the prizes
were composed of defense
stamps.
Those who were present were
Mrs. Les Chase, Mrs. Ray Allen,
Mrs. Murray Marshall, Mrs. Joe
Young, Mrs. Paul Evans, Mrs.
Bob Olson, Mrs. S. d. Avery
and Mrs. Ed Anderson.
COULDN'T BRING IT HOME
PHILADELPHIA VP An ar
gument over division of ' the
spoils meant a trip to jail on
larceny charges for three men
who admitted stealing a 10-
pound piece of bacon from a
wholesale house. , ... A
- They got away with tfie bacon
but stopped at a nearby corner
and argued about who would
keep it. Two patrolmen" heard
the noise, and hauled them in.
AN
INVITATION
(TO THOSE WHO ENJOY
DANCING)
I have engagtd Larry Her
man and his band for a
dance in the Merrill Com
munity Hall Sat., Jan. 24.
Larry Herman, while net too
well known on the coast Is
well known throughout mid
west ballrooms for' his 'very
daneeable music. He played
an engagement of . several
weeks at tha Trianon' ball
room Sn Seattle last spring
and is being callad back
again. I feel certain that his
muiic will please! those who
enjoy dancing. -.
The admission will be 11.10
a couple extra ladies 26c
Including tax and- dancing
will be from 10 till 8..
May I have -the pleasure of
seeing you . at Merrill'. Sit.,
Jan. 24. .-. .
"Baldy" Evans
During the next school semes
ter the cafeteria at Klamath
Union high school will be oper
ated on a cooperative basis with
domestic science students and
workers from the NYA foods
project sharing the responsibility
for menu planning, food prepara
tion and operation of the entire
cafeteria routine. .According to
a report made by A. L. Gralapp,
principal, the project will main
tain nign standards oi emciency
and tho ' training received
through this cooperative plan
will help prepare girls for pri
vate employment In institutions
where knowledge of quantity
buying, cooking and serving is
necessary.
In addition to the actual meal
planning and functioning of the
cafteria the workers will be en
rolled In training classes to be
taught and supervised by the
home economics department of
the high school.
Principal Gralapp states that
enrollment in this work-experience
program is limited to 12
NYA youths. At this time there
is an opening for four more girls
between the ages of 17 and 24
who are interested In receiving
practical experience in cafeteria
management. Any persons inter
ested in further details of this
project may confer with Mrs,
Marguerite Willcutt, county su
pervisor of NYA, at the Oregon
State employment service on.
Monday or Wednesday after
noons between 1 and 8 p. m.
Union Bargaining
Contract Accepted
By Sears, Report
Final company acceptance of
a collective bargaining memo
randum covering eight Scars
Roebuck and company ware
housemen and truck helpers was
announced Monday by Earl Ed-
sail, business agent of the AFL
Teamsters union.
Edsall said the contract, which
went into effect December 19,
1941, called for "an approximate
10 per cent increase in pay,"
and covered working hours and
conditions. He said that in line
with company policy the men
are given a week's vacation with
pay.
T. R. Thompsen, manager of
the Klamath branch of the firm,
said the memorandum called for
a "slight Increase" In pay.
Books for Training
Camps Piling Up
Books for the boys In training
camp started piling up over the
nation Monday, as the combined
forces of the USO, the Ameri
can Library association and the
Red Cross launched their, drive
to fill camp libraries to the brim.
Klamath county's part in the
movement began Tuesday under
the direction of Miss Mary Mc
Comb, of the county library, who
urged every citizen with a book
to spare to add it to the collec
tion. '
Books may be left at 602 Main
street between the hours of 12:30
to 4 p. m., when local women
have volunteered their services
to be there to receive them. Mrs.
Bert Thomas and Mrs. F. O.
Small were - In charge of the
office Tuesday afternoon.
Books will be sorted and sent
out from here as they are con
tributed in sufficient numbers.
Miss McComb pointed out that
the government has equipped all
camps with basic libraries con
taining text books and technical
books. The object of the pres
ent drlveshe.stressed, is to. fill
the shelves with live reading
matter, for boys who need all
the relaxation they can get on
their hours oft .
. Unbound newspapers and mag
azines can not.. be accepted in
the drive, she said.
. Read the Classified page.
Paul O. Landry
ttiis' question:
, "As .we begin tha year
.1942, with war and threats
' of war all over the world,
the future seems vy un
certain. How can I protect
my', possessions and give ,
my' family ' the greatest
possible' security, through,
insurance?" '''
' For information. on. any
insurance problem,' consult
the Landry Co., 313 Main"
St, Phone 8612. ' 1
Ill I IIBaeaaeaaaB llllis limilaaaBBaaattasaaa
Teamsters Unions
Protest Allotment
Plan for Tires
Teamsters' union (AFL) locals
throughout tha state of Oregon
are protesting the truck tire al
lotment recently Imposed by tne
Supply Priorities Allocation
board, Earl Edsall, business agent
of Klamath Local 911, revealed
Tuesday.
He said that each local Is ad
dressing telegrams to Prlco Ad
ministrator Leon Henderson, Sec
retary of Labor Francos Perkins
and Oregon rcproscntutlvcs In
Washington asking that the Ore
gon Industry quotas be raised.
The Klamath local Is stressing
tho need for tires for the dairy
Industry which services outlying
communities where a curtail
ment of deliveries would In most
cases mean no milk for many
families.
Red Cross Asks to
Borrow Nursing
Class Textbooks
Will you lend your Red Cross
homo nursing textbook to the
Klamath chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross? The Red Cross,
along with other organizations,
Is subject to delay in delivery
of supplies, -and it was noted at
Red Cross headquarters today
that an Insufficient number of
textbooks were on hand to sup
ply the needs of the home nurs
ing classes now being conducted
Writo your name and address
clearly In the book and leave it
at tho Red Cross office, 112
North Spring, Armory building
KP1 STARTS
sunday
km PELICAN
,,a''.aVVWV
'
' Full Down Months
Price Pay't. to Pay
Mercury Sedan Coup, radio and heater,
low rnTleaga 51045 $300 18
Mercury Town Sedan, radio and heater 1045 350 18
Ford Deluxe Tudor .. 895 300 18
Ford Deluxo Tudor 895 300 18
Ford Deluxe Coup, 5000 miles 965 325 18
Ford Super Deluxe Sedan, radio and heater 965 325 18
Ford Super Deluxe Tudor, radio and heater 895 300 18
Ford Deluxe Tudor .'J . . -. .V. . ... 745 ry 250 18
Ford Deluxe Sedan, radio and heater 795 265 18
Ford Pickup .'. 595 200 u , 18
Ford Deluxe Coupe 795 ., 265 18
Ford Sedan, radio and heater 695 235 ' 18
Nash Sedan, radio, heatar and overdrive...... 795 270 ' 18
Ford Deluxe Coupe .'. 645 215 18
Mercury Town Sedan ........ 795 265 18
Ford Pickup I ...:....:.....:..L..... 595 200 18
Ford Deluxe Sedan ....;....::.............. . 515 d 175 18
Ford Pickup, radio and heater .................... 495 165 '18
LIneoln-Zephyr Sedan 645 215 18
Ford Tudor,' radio and heater 415 140 18
Ford Sedan-Delivery 425 '145 ' 18
Ford Club Coupe .................. 425 145 18
Ford Pickup 295 100 18
Ford Coupe 395 135 . 18
Ford Cabriolet, radio-and heater 445 ,50 18
Ford Pickup 295 100 18
Olds Sedan 345 115 12
LaSalle Sedan 395 135 12
Ford Coupe ..:.L.......:...:.............. 365 125 12
Plymouth Sedan 365 125 12
Ford Tudor ....... .....i.:.Al....;JJ.7.... 375 125 12
Ford Pickup 295 100 12
Plymouth Sedan ' 365 ' 125 12
Ford Coupe, radio and heater .................... 365 125 12
Chevrolet Pickup .......1;;:..1.:!.;I.... 295 100 12
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Ba si
DORRIS Bolng told by the
Yreka attorneys that a city coun
cilman must be appointed by the
board within 30 days after the
resignation of a member of the
board, this past week the coun-
oilmen appointed William Huse
to tako tho vacancy left by the
resignation of Les Chase. Huse
will serve until the city election
in April of this year. At that time
his office and that of J. F. Shel
Inv and A. Douulaa Tennant will
have expired and It will be up
to the vote of tha townsmen wno
Is to serve on tha board.
School Recalls
Battleship as
Transport Home
Sinking of the battleship Ari
zona at Pearl Harbor had per
sonal significance for Charlos
Schaal, Klamath business man
Schaal said Monday that It
was the Arizona which brought
him back from France In April,
1919, after service In tho first
world war. He crossed to France
in tho U.S.S. Northland.
Schaal brought his troop bil
let card to The News and Herald
office Monday. It shows he was
assigned to compartment G, sta
0
VAN HEUSEN
SHIRTS
A Complete Stock of
WHITES and COLORS
Slses 14 to 17 At
11 U D Y'S
We have about 75 fine used cars on
hand. They are selling fast. We
heartily suggest that if you need a
good used car, buy now. Next spring
and summer they will be at a
premium.
ger lotor Co,
MAIN and ESPLANADE
tlon B, on deck 2, and had bunk
number 1042.
Instructions on tht card In
clude the following:
"in pa of amaruency stund
rat emit karjD ciulot. If abandon
ship la called, fall In, on parade
station on tno wenwer uock. in
actually abandoning ship, troops
go over the knotted ropes pro
vided, and are picked up out of
the water by boats ana ratts.
"Wear your life preserver at
all times.
"In case of 'abnndon ship' re
member there Is lots of time,
mnvn na nilllkW BS I)Oll)l0 bllt
do not crowd or push. To do no
will causo confusion and pos
sible loss of life."
FIREMAN, SAVE MY
KANSAS CITY (P) Fire des
troyed a car belonging to C, W.
Cramer of Chicago two miles
from suburban Independence,
but firemen weren't entirely too
late. They arrived In time to
salvage all his nearly new tires.
LYNN ROYCROFT
1)8 North 7th St.
l;-'""'... . . I
I . foMafd.
I ' " f I aerilw I ha
1 ltaroaaaaf's
Iff ' - Fju J otrlusiv
1 i rnwrtio
f . , -X i Writ or
t V, lalaphon.
L