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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1942)
Pneembor 1, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FTVB Attend Meeting A number of Klmiitith residents attended tho Shrine cermnunlul held In Ann IiiikI Frlduy night, amoiiK them Ed Oalnndnrf, Miirithiill IE. Cor nell, n. D. Kller, .limit's Douuliia, M. W. McVuy, WttT Wlesun riliiiKer, CI. C. Mliilmi, Ki'i'cl Klm-k, Arthur W. Hchnupp, Floyd I'niiy, Clrover Mnlley, Dr. J3. D. lluveiis, mid from Tulelnko, Ivnl Wollv, Otto HcIhiHi ii ml C. C. Spiers. A number of others ulso iil tended. Horns From South Mr. nnrl Mm. Victor Josepli.nin, lU'W Karlo street, hnvo returned from a trip to Hollywood, C'ullf., where they were the miesls of Mm. Jnsephsnn's brother und family, Mr. and Mm. l-'reri Hun lion. Whllo there 1 hoy nlso visit ed Mr. nnd Mrs, Fred Murphey end Mm. A. K. KnlKlit, former resident of Klnmiith Fulls. Govt South Mm. Prank Rce ton left tlila weekend for her home In Munlo Pnrk. Cnllf., lifter being called to Klnmnth Kails by the Illness of her father, Cieoriti R. Lliulloy. AllhouKh Mr. Llnriley's eondltlun Is Im proved ho Is nut permitted vis itors at his homo on Llntlley hnlshts. En Route Home Jesse A. Huuhes Is In Klamath Falls this week visllliiR his sisters, Mrs. Charles Thomas, 511011 Wantliind avenue, lind Mm, Robert High, 824 High street, During the sum mer ho has been employed In war Industries In Tuemnii, Wiuih., ond Is on his way to his homo In Likely, Calif. Return to School Rose Mn )rartncy, daughter of Mr. and Mm. K. R. Macartney, and Wini fred Lamm, dnughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred E. Lamm of Modoc Point, left Sunday morning by train for Stanford university after (pending Thanksgiving her. Antl-Freese Bolls The city fire department wos colled to 70S North Eighth street at 0:58 p. m. Monday when a car owned by H. O, Myers was reported burning. Little diinmge was done firemen stated. Cause was listed as "antl-freeze boiling over." To Hunt Here Lieut. Col. Charles S. Pcttee and Lieut. Col. Hurry Grlrr-ord, both of Camp White, will arrive here Friday to spend the weekend hunting. They will be guests of R. D. lEller. To Medford Vanle Walker, 3125 Wnntland avenue, left on Tuesdny for Medford, whero he will visit for several days with his son's family, Mr. and Mrs. James Wulkcr. Stamp 8alo Students of Riv erside school held their weekly war stamp sulo Tuesday morning and a total of $01.75 in war stamps was purchased, according to Verno Spelrs, principal. . Operation Mildred Raid, 13, daughter of David P. Reld, Tulc- lake rancher, is Improving at Klamath Vnllcy hospital whero sho recently underwent nn opera tion for appendicitis. Return Home Mm. B. A. Dn vidson ond Infant daughlor were .dismissed from Klamuth Volley f hospital Monday to return to their home, 2010 Applcgato avo- ntte. Hunters Dr. Wlllard N. Thompson nnd Ernest Wlnklo, both well known Salem residents were guests of Dr, Ralph W. Stearns this weekend, tho three enjoying n goose hunting trip. Visits Brother Mrs. F. W. Hyde spout the weekend in Phoenix visiting her brother, Thoinns V. Williams, well known volley ro.tfdcnt. GIVE YOllCr v"t, (CHILD this cold-relief used when CATCH COL Vhanver tin Quintuplntfl cntch cold thnfr rhflntfl, thrnntn nnd bncks nrn m mtdlitely nibbed with Munternlo. So MuiUiroln must bo just nbout tho H ICST cold fllnf you rnn buy) Mwitoroln nivos mieh wonriorful to nit ImrAuio It's MOKK limit junt nn Ordinary "m1v". It'd what; bo many I)ontors and Nurftflnrall a modern roMnr frnVort'e Ithelpd bronk up Inert! congestion In uppar bronchial traot, mnkon brnsth Injr easlor, promptly rollover! eoutthlnfr nd tlebi. porn, aching hont inunclOH duo tocolna. Gab Alustroln tndnyl IN 3 STHENuTIIH: Children's Mild, Rftgular and Extra Strength, a QUINTUPLETS Visit Here Second Lieut. William A. Nelson, accompan ied by Mm. Nelson, uro viititlng hero with Nelson's parents, Mr. ond Mm. J. It. Nalson of this city, and his brother, Nowton 11. Nelson of 11)51 South Sixth street, Nelson has completed his work ut officers training school, fort Monroe, Va., whero ha has been stationed for tho pant three months, lie will be lucated ul Suntu Cruz., Calif,, It was learned. Nelson Is a local resident, und left Klamath Fulls with tho Mil Hi const urtlllery two yours uko September. For a time ho wus stationed ut Fort Stevens, ond from thcro trims terred to Fort Monroe. Visits Paronts Guests for 10 days ut tho J. C. Glcghorn home, 210 High street, are their daughter and grandchildren, Mrs. Hay Jim und Phyllis, Bob by und Ullllii Junz, from Bal boa IMiind, Culif. Lt. Ray Jonz is ultached to the chemical war fare office in Suntu Ana. He is now in Maryland taking ad' vunccd trulnlnu. Named Three Klumnth mon were a)polnled as ROTC cudet officer ut Oregon fatato college, reserve officers training corps, it was announced Tuesday. They liro Major Robert A. Al- Ion, Chiloquln, engineers; rtrsl Lieut. William J. Terrell, Gil christ; first Lieut. Clytlo Dehl- inner, Klamath tails, engineers. From Vancouver Mrs. May llallingswo' 111 and son, Bobby, uro visiting huro from Vancou ver, Wash., guests of her mother, Mrs. Claude V. Shields, 303 South Fifth street. Shields Is stationed at Knrrag'it, Ida,, Unit' ed States navy post. Mrn. Shields is employed at Dell studio. To Portland Mrs. E. D. Lnmb left by train Tuesday morning for Portland und Corvnllis, where she will attend meetings of the Oregon State Federation of Garden club boards of which she is president. Mrs. Lamb will return Saturday. Dismissed Pvt. Ernest Lyt ton, one of the three soldiers re moved from a train whllo suffer ing from pneumonia, has been dismissed from Klamath Valley hospital and has now Joined his unit In Reno. The other two hnvo ulso been dismissed. Light Runners Six red light runners were hnllcd Into police court Tuesday morning follow ing the receipt of tickets from city traffic officers. Four drunks ulso appeared In court and five traffic tickets were paid. Improving Shirley Dumm young daughter of Mr. and Mrs Enrl Dumm of 1336 Lokcvlew street, Is recovering In Klamath Vnlley hospital following an operation for tho removal of her appendix. Book Stolen J. A. Hard, 1408 Etna street, filed a complaint with city police when ho report ed his gas rationing book lost or stolen. Hard said tho book was issued to n Chevrolet sedan, Ore gon license No. 272-407. Improving Mrs. Frederick W, Hamilton of Crescent avenue. Is recovering nicely at Hlllsldo hospital following a mojor oper ation. Sho will not bo permitted visitors for at least 10 days, members of her family stated. Improving Frank Blackmer member of tho city police force. is improving at his homo on Vino street following an attack of rheumatism which will keep him off tho Job for another month or more. Improving Tho condition of Elmer Wulker, 23, injured In a stabbing fray at Keno Saturdny night, wos said to bo greatly Im proved. Walker Is n patient at Klnmath Vnllcy hospital. Medical Care Sharon Loe Hnyes, 13-month-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Z, Hnyes of Bonanza, is receiving medical enre nt Klnmnth Vnlley hospital Bike Stolen Robert Russ 2081 Hope street, reported to city pollen tho theft of his red Savage bicycle from in front o the Tower theatre. Tho mnch- Ino carried liconso No. 340. Tank Drained Tho Lost River dairy management report ed to city pojicc that the gas tank of one of the company s largo trucks was ' completely drained Monday night. To Lakovlow Nick Long, OPA director, plans to leave Tuesday for Lakevlew and Burns In the Interest of his office. Buy It throtign the want-ads. When In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors New Poster Th Rev. Low- ronce Mltchelmore, former Mer rill pastor, has now token over his duties os pastor of the Jack sonville und Phoenix Preiby- torlim churches. He was a speaker this weekend at the Christian Endeavor conference held In Ashland. Reside Here Mr. and Mrs. O. A. McCoy, former residents of Ashland, are now making their home In Klamath Falls where McCoy has been trans ferred by his firm. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June It, 1942) Train IB Southboundi lili p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 17 Bouthboundt Bi30 a. m. Train 16 Northboundi 9 p. m. n m.. Kvenlna Airmail. Medford Stage, Westbound. 3i30 Roval Nelohbora Members of tho Royal Neighbors of America will meet Wednesday at IOOF halt for election of officers. All officers ore asked to wear white dresses for Inltlatloi . Meet Postponed The Girl Scout Leaders association mect- Inff previously scheduled for this evening has been postponed until further notice. Turkey Dinner The Mens club of the Klamath Lutheran church will serve a turkey din ner on Thursday, December 3, in tho basement of the churcn, 1139 Crescent avenue, beginning ut 9:30 p. m. L. O. Arens Named To Post On State Accident Boards ratp-m Doe 1 fJPi Oovernor Sprague announced today the re appointment of L. O. Arens, Klamath Falls automobile deal r in h state Industrial acci dent and unemployment com pensation commissions. Th new term Is for lour years effective next January 2. Arens first was appointed to me com missions March 10, 1039, to rep resent the public. Th term of Commissioner C. Portland, who represents labor, expires January 4, 1B44, wnne inni oi j. room Dunne, who represents employ ers, expires January Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Vero Munday and daughter Virginia left on Saturday for their home In Oak land, Calif., after a week's visit with friends and relotlves In Hildebrand, Klamoth Falls and Crater Lake logging camp on Bly mountain. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael visited on Wednesday with their mother. Mrs. Margaret Broads word, of Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradley and daughter Chloe were din ner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Premo of Sprague River. Mrs. , Margaret Broadsword has been quite 111 at her home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pool and daughter Sallie were transacting business In Klamath Falls on Saturday. Roy Drew was s business vis itor at the Ritter ranch on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradley and daughter Chloe were shop ping in Klamath Falls on Sat urday. T. P. Michael was taken to Klnmnth Falls Tuesday for med ical attention. Carl Woelk and John Logtie, Jr., were transacting business In Klnmnth Falls on Wednesday. Mrs. S. K. Hartzler has been staying in Bonanza the past week taking care of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Broadsword, who has been quite 111. C. A. Carlson and Marvin Michael were transacting busi ness In Klamath Falls on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mich ael visited on Saturday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler, of Klamath Falls. Earl Williams of Crater. Lake logging camp on Bly mountain was a business visitor at the Michael ranch on Thursday. Those frorp Hildebrand who were in Klamath Fa lis on Tues day were Jesse N. Drew, Chris Wandstad, Clarence Parker, C. A. Carlson, Marvin Michael and D. J. Bliss. Boxed-Assorted Christmas' CARPS 21c to $1 Name imprinted. t small added cost. VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 318 Midland Zmfufoe Gas Rationing Has Camp Residents a Bit Puzzled WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4 Gas rationing has residents of Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 puzzled, and Is the subject ol many con versations. Questionnaires in the application for gasoline above the A card Indicate that tho men who live in Klamuth Falls or Ashland and drive to work will be entitled to get gas provided they shore rides with other workers when they put In tho same hours. Those who stay in camp bunkhouses and drive to their homes on weekends, also feel sure they will get gas. But there Is no provision for the men who havo moved their families to their work. The Klamath Falls rationing office suggests that people write letters explaining their situation and attach to application forms. Whoever planned gas rationing and made out the applications, apparently assumed that all fam ilies live in population centers and that workmen drive to a def inite location for work. t So far, Marker's store gets some supplies, R. A. Johnson of Keno delivers milk four times a week, and a laundry and cleaner come from Klamath Falls once a week. But the nearest doctor, dentist, barber, shoe shop, cloth ing store and car repair estab lishment are 32 miles away. Where it Is Impossible to produce food, people connot return to Merrill Brothers who had not seen each other for 40 years met here last week when Ruben Beaslcy of Oklahoma arrived for a visit at the home of R. F. Beaslcy and family. The guest accompanied a niece, Edna, daughter of the R. V. Beasley s, from Portland, where she is attending St. Hel en's junior college. Miss Beas ley is majoring in nurse's train ing. She returned to Portland Sunday accompanied by her brother. Pinkney, who will spend a few days with another sister, Mrs. Earl Clark of Port land. Ruben Beaslcy will re main here for several days be fore returning east. The brothers admitted that they would not have known one another but after "visiting" found family characteristics in each other. Warren Fruits has returned from Portland where he confer red with officials relative to joining the navy. He served in World war I as a first-class sea man. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Burkes have purchased two lots and two houses from the Bunting estate. The property is located next to the building purchased some time ago by the Merrill Library club, which also was part of the estate. The building is now used as a club room. Mr. and Mrs. George Offield had at their family Thanksgiving table, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fletch er and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Burkes, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barry and two sons, and Mrs. Fannette Hodges and three chil dren. Mrs. Hodges left Sunday to resume her studies at the Southern Oregon College of Edu cation, Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Palton and grandson, Bob Wlllits, were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dalton, Malin. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dalton and daughter, Klamath Falls, Miss Betty Dalton, home for the holidays from San Raphael, and Miss Nora Sullivan of Klamath Falls. Mrs, R. L. Dalton plans to leave December 8 for Los Ange les, accompanied by her small grandson, Bob Wlllits, who has been visiting here for several weeks. While south Mrs, Dal ton will assist Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wlllits in moving into a new home they have purchased. Mrs. C. E. Sharp, Mrs. J. B. Kldwell and Mrs. E. E. Kilpat- 1 taWttOttSW"- 1 WZP 1 sW v tea BAKED BY NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY the pioneer farmer way of life. Those who do their trading in Klamath Falls figure they can make three trips to town a month and an extra one to Keno, where there Is a postofflce and where local students above the fifth grade go to school. Those who trade in Jackson county cannot go so often. No ono seems to be sure how much driving Is really necessary to maintain a home in Camp 4. One foreman states that the "on the Job record" is decidedly bet ter among men who live in camp than those who drive each day. This should be important when wood products are being used so much in the war. Greyhound buses run between Klamath Falls and Ashland but the schedule allows only one hour In Klamath Falls without an all-night stay. Also, their of fice is unable to name the exact time it arrives at Long prairie as this is not a scheduled stop, so long waits in the snow are necessary in order to avoid miss ing the bus. Preference is given men in service and other passen gers who are going longer dis tances so local people cannot be sure of returning by bus when they get to town. How much sharing rides with other families will help the situ ation is not known, though it has. been done in some instances. rick were on the serving com mittee for the Service club luncheon this week. Mrs. Claud Moreland, who has taught at the high school since the beginning of the term, has resigned. Mrs. Kenneth Col- well is substituting in the Jun ior high division in the shift of classes made necessary by Mrs Moreland's resignation. Duck hunters who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick during the past' few days include Mr. and Mrs. Grover Kelsey and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hills, Eugene. Bob Christner, also of Eugene, former teacher in the Merrill schools, has also been on the hunters' list, visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Trotman while here. Christner now teaches at Washington grade school in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Haskins and children, Iva Jane . and Doyle, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Haskins mother, Mrs. Mor ton, Medford. Mrs. Haskins and children remained over the weekend. Howard Dixon Transferred to Klamath Falls TULELAKE Howard Dixon, manager of the Tulelake office of Peyton and company, has been transferred to Klamath Falls, where he will act as as sistant manager. He will be succeeded here by George Kurtz, former owner and manager of the Farmer's Supply company on South Si::th street, in Klam ath Falls. Kurtz was also em ployed by Peyton's here last spring. . Mr. and Mrs. Dixon ant) small son will move early In Decem ber. The educational process is the widening and deepening and en riching of perceptions, experi ence and capacities. Dr. Ev erett Case, president Colgate university. We still think a loose tire is better on an auto than a tight driver. CASH For Raw Muikrat Skint Phone 6425 CUMMINGS FUR SHOP 115 So. 7th When you boy Wet or ny other cracker or cookie-look for the red Nsblsco seal on the pack age. It's th symbol of the finest in bakery products. Aetul FATHER-SDK PARTY TULELAKE Fathers and sons will gather for the Christ mas party planned by Tulelake Rotarians, sons having an 'inning" this year instead of daughters, who were entertained last holiday season. Fathers who have no sons will borrow one and the party, to be held prob ably the Monday before Christ mas, will center around the holi day. There will be gifts and the program will be in keeping with the season. Forty-four clubs in the district have been asked to participate by Riley Doe, Oak land, district governor. Kenneth Harkness, superinten dent of schools at Newell, a for mer Methodist missionary In Portuguese East Africa, was the guest speaker at the last meet ing. He was introduced by H. T. Street and his talk cen tered around his work with the natives, many of whom he fed during famines. He hunted meat to furnish food and was advisor, provider and teacher, he said. Howard Dayton and Rev. Hugh L. Bronson were admitted to membership. Rev. Bronson was a charter member of the club but his membership here lapsed upon his leaving Tule lake three years ago. Verh Hem- street will be accepted to mem bershlp this week. Guests were R. D. Eller, Rob ert Sproat and Paul Landry of Klamath Falls; E. A. Davis and Tom Kadous of Tulelake. Spring Lake Mrs. T. Alberts and two chll dren, Kenneth and Carol, spent several days this week in Klam ath Falls at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. H. Chapman, while Al berts was away on a hunting trip in Drews valley. Bob Hunt sold 11 head of his prime beef Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest law and son Kenneth spent Thanksgiving day with relatives in Klamath Falls. . Mrs. Betty Reed from Baby Land- nursery was in the Spring Lake district Wednesday buying turkeys, insuring a turkey din ner for the children of Baby Land. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saunders and three children, Barbara Joe, Dale and David, from Klamath Falls, spent Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Karger. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bunnell, Robert Bunnell and Lois Chisel motored to Oakland Sunday to visit friends and relatives. They also intend to go to Los Angeles to visit an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Melcolmson, and another uncle, James Goudey. Harry Quimby has the lumber for a new barn. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins from Yamsay camp were busi ness visitors In Spring Lake Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Quimby, Maxine and Duaine, spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Quimby's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cone, of Klamath Falls. Harry Young was In Sprague Men of Mettle Our men of mettle in the armed forces will smash their way to complete Victory. Their mettle is backed by faith in themselves, in their leaders and in the people on the home front. It is the job of the people at home to match the METTLE of our men on the firing line with every bit of METAL we can put into their hands , in the form of planes, tanks, ships, guns, ammu nition and all the other needed materials of war. BUY WAR BONDS The Slogan of tbe Treasury Department 1st ."EVERYBODY TOP THAT 10 BY NEW YEAR'S,. NTBXNAT.I.QNAL, BOSIHIS MACHINES 'cOllFOltATIOirJ Bly James Hall Is now working in Eureka at a defense Job. Before going to work there he was working in the shipyards in San Francisco. He plans to return home soon to help his father, Basil Hall, with the dairy busi ness. Cora Mae Jenkins returned home from the Klamath Valley hospital five days after she was rushed in to receive an appendec tomy. Her mother, Mrs. Wade Jenkins, and Mrs. Gertrude Coke brought her home and Mrs. Cyn thia Hall has been staying with her since she returned. Shirley Ann McCloud won first place in a county-wide con test for making book covers. All the schools competed, with the fourth, fifth and sixth grades taking part. The contest was held to arouse more interest dur ing National Book week. Shirley will get her choice of any book as the first prize. Jeanne Burton has been ill the last week. She spent two days in the hospital and Is still in bed. Mrs. C. A. Smith has been sub stituting for her. She is recov ering rapidly and should be teaching again soon, lt is report ed. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson made a trip to Dry prairie to get their personal belongings and returned to make their home in Bly for the winter. They could not go in with their car and had to make the 10-mlle trip with a team and wagon. They are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bell until they can get settled. Buck Williams of Klamath Falls was in Bly on Tuesday of last week attending to business affairs connected with his ranch here. The Ross McMillan family had a reunion this week 1 with all their daughters present. Vera. who returned home a few weeks ago, has just completed three years of nurses' training in Ta- coma, Wash., and is now home. She plans to Join the army nurses' corps soon. Maryclle is at the present time employed as a secretary in the Seattle ship yards. She also received a vaca tion which was much shorter than her sister's, but was able to spend three days with her par ents. This is the first time the family has been together for al most three years. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Carr spent a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kester recently. The Carrs are from Klamath Falls, where he works for the Swan Lake Moulding company. River Wednesday on business. Charles Dougherty from Olene spent Thursday evening with Eddie Young. A. Karger, Eddie Young, Walt er Ziemenzuk and Charles Daugherty are taking the weld ing course at Klamath Union high school. Mrs. Arbe Roberts and May Bell Stevens are visiting in Medford. So great is the force of grav ity on the planet Jupiter that it would require considerable exertion to even pick up an or dinary book there. BABY'S COLDS Relieve misery fast -extemaUy. Rub on iVvSoRuB jeftf BLY STUDENTS UP BLY Tuesday, November 24. the Bly Girls' league gave a spe cial program to boost the sal of war bonds and stamps during Women at War week. An assem bly was called In the gymnasium with all students and teachers present. The program opened with the) flag salute and the "Star Spang led Banner." A short talk'waa given by Girls' league President Marie Coke. Readings, a Up dancing duet and group singing were features of the afternoon. Each class representative told how much money the class as a whole had spent on war bonds and stamps. The school bought over $300 worth of bonds . and stamps when Mrs. Georgia Casebeer, postmistress, came to sou them the next morning. This raises the total for the school to over $1000, and every one hopes to double that figure before school is out.. Young People Invited to Join Church Choir MERRILL Young people fit the Merrill community are being invited to help make the choir of the Merrill Presbyterian church a v.-orking organization. Now that gasoline rationing will make it necessary to find enter tainment close at home, Rev. Donald Dod, who is keeping home fires burning for both the Merrill and Malin churches, plans a program that will fill tha need. Rev. Dod is directing the choir and .hopes the young folks will feel affiliation with the choir a patriotic duty. He plans for tha future community cings, get-togethers and square dancing for the young folks. Steel begins to glow when heated to a temperature - of about 1000 Fahrenheit. 1 Paul O. Landry mis question: "My daughter Is being married this month and is , already beginning to re ceive wedding gifts from her many friends and rela tives. Can she get an in surance policy on her wed ding presents that will pro tect her against loss - by fire, theft or other has ards?" ... ' For information on any Insurance problem, consult the Landry Co., 313 Main St. Phone SB12. "The court house Is Just across Main street from our office." . mm
