PACE FOUR
i-iank tzman
MALCOLM EPLEY
Match 8. iw
iUBSCBlKl'lON RATES:
Jjnontft 7o By mail
year hmu
Member Audit
Bureau CircuUUw.
frrfrLr"" s;r"""
Klaraatn N.we. 7ji''511Mii, rails. Orejon. by the
Munber.
AiaocUUd Prwi
Our Greatest Privileqe
(A guest editorial by Paul Dcllcr project
director, junior chamber of commerce "Get-out-the-vote"
Campaign.)
SATURDAY, October the 7th is the official
5 deadline in Oregon for registering ; to .vote
iS the general election. If one has moved out of
Wa precinct since last voting or did not vo e
in the last election, he should register at he
county clerk's office before closing time on the
'"Thisyear, as in every year divisible by four,
we as citizens have, besides the pnvelege of
voting-in city, county, state and national of
S the special privelcge of ercsing our
right of franchise in helping to elect the chief
executive of our country.
To make our obligation more keenly felt, a
ehort resume of just how we elect our president
might be in order:
We do not vote directly as individuals for our
chief executive. The framers of the Constitu
tion intended to remove the office of president
to far as possible, from the passions of the
masses. Therefore they decided that upon the
shoulders of an "electoral college," the burden
of electing a president should rest indirectly.
This college was to be composed of as many
members as there were senators and repre
sentatives from the various states in congress.
The original supposition was (in favor of the
electoral college), that the candidates might live
a long way off and the voter would not know
whether he was fit or not, therefore he should
not vote for him directly. Now it is at times
the reverse, for we all know the candidates but
at times do not know the electors. However
we still use this method. Moreover, after Wash
ington's two terms and since political parties
have become well defined, these electors have
become political mouthpieces' so-to-speak, to
vote only as their political party so directs.
Each state is entitled to as many electors in
this college as it has representatives and sena
tors, Oregon this year having six, and the total
!of the states, 531 electors. The legislatures of
eacrr state used to choose the electors. Grad
Tuilly this power was delegated to the individual
voters of the state because it was deemed more
democratic In spirit. This is done in all states
by the use of a general state wide ticket.
States As Units
ABOUND June or July of a "presidential"
year each political party nominates a can
didate for the presidency. At about the same
lime the political parties in each state, as the
state legislatures permit, nominate the quota of
electors to which the state is entitled. These
candidates are voted for on the first Tuesday,
following the first Monday in November in
every year divisible by four, in each state. In
this election the political party's electors which
receive more votes than the electors of any
other political party, win all of the electoral
votes entitled to that state. A cursory checkup
of the total election results of the nation by
atates generally spells to us the winning candi
date. However, there are some interesting "Ifs" to
consider. About a month after the general
election (December), these winning electors
gather usually at the statehouse, sign and cast
their votes in favor of their party's candidate,
and are sent by registered mail to the President
of the Senate in Washington. On the 6th of
January the senate president opens the ballots
in the. presence of a joint session of congress
and declares the candidate elected who gets a
majority (266) of the electoral votes. Now IP
no candidate receives a majority of the votes,
the whole- issue- is tossed into the lap of the
lower house. - Each state has one vote. Balloting
proceeds on the three leading candidates. Here
also i candidate has to have a majority of the
votes to win which is 25 in number. IF neither,
receives a majority of these votes by Jan. 20th
next, the vice president is inaugurated as presl-
MALLON
dent.. Of course this is only a bare possibility
and a remote probability. Two presidential
elections have gone to tho house for final dis
position and election of candidates.
The above is an interesting sidelight and con
cerns us definitely as we all have this priyi ego
of exercising the right of suffrage Voting
gives each and everyone of us a real right io
condone or deny, exhort or condemn a politi
cal candidate, after ho attains office. Wo have
then done our part, each and everyone moivm
uallv. But to Vote, we must be REGISTERED.
This is one of the greatest privileges we enjoy
as American citizens.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 Some of the con
gressmen are coming back from their
political fence mending with splinters in their
hands.
They arc more perplexed
about the situation than I
have ever known politicos to
be in 25 years of reporting. It
is a unique campaign.
Loudest speaking effort on
the democratic side is being
made by tho vice presidential
candidate who was repudiated
for renomination, Henry Wal
lace, and he is traveling, not
under the auspices of the dem
ocratic national committee,
but various other groups.
A supposedly authoritative report has been
printed that the V.P. Nominee Mr. Truman
himself is only to mako three more.
The only one keeping pace with Wallace on
the republican side is Governor Brickcr who is
running against Truman, not Wallace.
The top participants themselves are announc
ing far fewer than the usual number of talks.
Mr. Roosevelt's managers have been mentioning
only one or two more, but I suspect that situa
tion will shortly change.
The president's favorite ghost, Robert Sher
wood, has retired from the office of war infor
mation to haunt the White House for the speech
writing purpose. t , ,
Future Itinerary
DEWEY'S people say his future speaking
itinerary will be aimed particularly at the
most closely fought, doubtful territory. Illinois,
Indiana, New England and New York at mini
mum will still be added to the announced list.
A mid-west swing the latter part of the
month is in prospect. Even so, his whole list
for the campaign will be short of Willkie's.
The idea of the Dewey people is that, with
the odds shortening on their man every day,
and the democrats neglecting the stump, there
is no reason for the New York governor to
talk himself hoarse. His program' las been
fairly fully presented.
As for Mr. Roosevelt undertaking an exten
sive speaking campaign, what is there' he can
say? His opening speech revealed there is not
much in the way of a new constructive or in
teresting domestic program he can present and
the international situation is so unsettled he
can hardly go into that.
Many persons severely criticized his initial
effort filled with ironical humor, but the limi
tation' on other usual avenues of campaign
modes probably forced him into that unusual
vein. Mr. Sherwood will probably change
that line and develop a new one.
Unprecedented Situation
EVEN the situation of Mr. Willkie is unpre
cedented as far as I know. Here is an ex
republican leader, issuing frequent statements,
but so far unpledged to his party candidate. His
last statement was an endorsement of the posi
tions of two republican senatorial candidates
for standing in favor of future treaty ratifica
tion in the senate by majority vote a left wing
proposal which obviously has no chance.
A republican senator who has seen Willkie
most recently thinks he will come out for
Dewey in a statement, possibly just before elec
tion. Certainly he will not vote for Mr. Roose
velt or support him in any way.
No wonder then that the congressmen who
have dropped back to their offices for a recess
visit are nursing splinters. Their local tabs
coincide in general with all the published polls
in the apparently unanimous agreement that the
race is confused, suspiciously quiet and yet to
be won or lost. In one county near here
speecnes are being made every night on a
charter issue with no speech yet on the presi
dential situation which seems to me a sad
reversal of the importance of these two matters.
Plans Underway For
Tax Conservation
PORTLAND, Oct. 4 (IP) Rep
resentatives of 11 western states'
taxpayers associations laid plans
today for a national organiza
tion to support tax-conservation
measures and develop a unified
tax program.
Coordinated activity, of the
type now proposed on a nation
wide basis, has limited real prop
erty taxes in the state of Wash
ington and cut the state debt
down $9,983,347 to 52.574,277 in
the last decade, Maj. Gen. Albert
H. Beede declared.
Beede, executivo committee
chairman of the Washington
Stfie Taxpayers' association,
said unified activity of taxpayer
groups was necessary to keep
organized minorities" from
having a ."field day."
Former Residents
Get Dos Polos Duty
Klamath Falls friends were
Interested to learn this week
that three former residents who
nave been stationed as instruc
tors at the King City, Calif.,
air field, have been chosen from
32 of the large group to trans
rer as instructors at the Dos
Palos, Calif., field near Fresno.
Mr. and Mrs. Burge Mason
Jr., and two children, Mr. and
Mrs. Mahr Reymers and two
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Hawkins and son arc the three
families who will move immed
iately to Dos Palos with the
closing of the King City field.
VITAL STATISTICS
LIEN Born at Klamath Valley hos
pltal. Klamath Falls. Ore. October 1.
1044, to Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Lien, route
3 box MO. city, a (Id. WeKhl: 7
pounds 12 ounces.
VfCKERS Born at Klamath V-.1t...
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., October
3. 1044, to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Vlckers. !
110 Wendllng, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds '
S ounces.
MWTON Born at Klamath Valley i
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. October 3 I
1044, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Min
ion. 3MS Blsbee, a girl. Weight: 10
pounds ounces.
ROBERTS Born at Klamath Valley '
hospital. Klamath Tails, Ore., September
a. 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Waller O
Roberts. 4.TO Denver, a girl. Weight:
0 pounds 131, ounces.
KILLIAN-Born at Hillside hoipltal.
Klamath Falls, Ore., October 3, 1944. to
Mr and Mrs. William Kllllan. general
delivery, clly, a girl. Weight: 7 Sounds
Classified Arte Bring RctiiHh
FUNERAL
BABY COCHRANE
Biby Cochrane, the Infant ten of
Mr. and Mn. Elvis H. Cochrane of
Chrloquin. Oregon, paster away (n this
city on Wednesday, October 4. 19-14.
The deceased was a native of Klamath
rails. Oregon. Besides his parent, he
Is survived by two sttrs, Damarls and
MarcJa of Chilofjuin, Ore., his .naternal
uranamomer, Mrs. Elizabeth- ieamln,
Talent. Ore., and hla paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Ray Coffman, alto of
Talent. Ore. Graveside services were
held in Linkvllle cemetery on Wednes
day. October 4. at 1 p. m. with interment
following In the baby row. Ward'
riiamam cunerai nome In charge.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SIDE GLANCES
October 4 $
Jr- v -V
anit I '.,
13 ' f.
tegWh Vhrli J?
ey mTLjA .Jk
:--'dlhVJ4l
rttV, AS
ijv'Motlier was right it whs a shock to see what he looked ,
f --" .like in civilian clothes I'.' '
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Oct. 4 (APt Dtitlllery
shares and a few spccialtlts held the
spotlight In today'! stock market with
gains ranging from fraction! to around
tnrec points.
Ltosim Quotations:
American Can 90
Am Car St rdy
Am Tel & Tel ws
Anaconda
Calif Packing ......
tai Tractor ,
Commonwealth St Sou
Curlli-Wright
General Electric
General .Motor!
Gt nor ny pta
Illinois Centra)
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Lock herd
Lone -Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific ...
Pie Gas v Efc.
Packard Motor
Penna R
Republic steel
Safeway Storea ...............
Sean. Roebuck
Southern Pacific ...,
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
tTnion Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures ..
an
ai
S1
3
.vb
30-
is'i
7ft.
IP-
- SJH
1.
ia
3T
19
931't
0fU
s
109l'
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Oct. 4 (AP-WTAI Pota
toes: arrivals 159: on track 334; total
IT. S. shipment 046: supplies liberal:
demand slow: market dull and slightly
weaker: Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S
No. 1 $.3.353.3: Colorado Bed McCturea
U. S. No. 1. $2 95.3.13; Minnesota and
North Dakota BH Triumphs: Commer
cial unwashed $2.30-3.33. U- S- No. 1
washed 93.3n-2.53, Cobbler commercial!
$2.35, U. S. No. 1 $2.3A: WUceniln Chip
pewaa U. S. No. 1. $2.30.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH BAN rBANCISCO, Oct. 4
fAP-WFA Cattle: salable 230. Quality
lain, load north coast grass steer sal
able around $13.00. odd good grass heif
ers $12.00. load medium 780 lb. heifers
$11.23 to feed-tot: medium to good cows
$10.30.11.00. common $B.OO10.00 about
three loads canncrs and cutter active.
ao.ou-a w, iw weighty w.eo. calves 3.
nominal.
Hogs: salable MO. Steady: few loads
geoa to choice 300-23.1 ih. narrows and
gilU $19.73. few 180-200 lb. $18.23; good
lows $14.00.
Sheep: salable 1000. Quality plain,
mostly medium to cull lambs salable
$9.00-12.00. choice rrade quoted $14.00.
absent; few good yearling! $11.00; good
woolad ewe $3.00.
t CHICAGO, Oet. 4 'AF-WT A' -Salable
hogs 7000; total 13 000: active, fully
steady; complete clearance early; good
and choice 130-240 lbs. $14.74: weights
over 240 lbs. an good and choice lows
$14.00: few medium to choice 130140
Ibl. S13.8Q.14.S0.
Salable eattle 11 000: total 13000; Mi
able ealves 1000; total lOro; most kill.
ng dames iteady to strong, active, with
cows strong to IS cents higher; top
steer $18.35. paid for nine leads best
yearllpgs $18.23; halfer yearlings 817.73:
most fat steers $14.00.18.23; both
yearlings steer and yearling heifer mr.
ket very brisk: wide outlet alio for
common grasa cattle all dents; good
Montana grass steers to killer up to
$18.30, medium southwest offerings
$14 00; common light outhwests $10.00
11.00; southwest grass bulls $$.80.10.7,1,
heavy beef bulls to $13.00; vesiers firm,
scarce, at $lfl.oo down; stock cattle fully
steady.
Salable sheep 2300; total ft3O0: market
opening fully iteady at strong on native
laughter classes; good and choice lamo
$14.33-140 with bucks one dollar lew.
mted medium to choice $14 00. common
and medium $1000.12 30; shorn native
ewtt $3.3o-a.30. acconi.ng id ibu
nothing aona on tea yeanm.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 4 AP-WrA
Cattle: salable and total 300. holdover
330; calves 7$. Market rather slow but
fair clearance In sight; generally steady
with canner and cutters selling lower;
light canner to euner liters ao.w-o-ww,
common-medium helfara M.00-11.00. cut
ter down to 80.00: canner ana ruiier
cow $3.30-330; shelly cows down to
$3.00: fat type cow up to se w; com
mnn.mirilum hM MUI $7.00-8.00: tood
choice at $10.00: common-medium nulls
$7.00.8.30: common medium vealer $8.00-
1330; good.cno.ee greats scarce, quo,
able to $13-00-14-00: common-medium
grasa calve weak. $7.00-10.30.
Hogs: salable and total 330; market
very active; fully steady; good-choice
180-340 lb. $13.73: 341-370 lb. 1 3.00;
heavier and' lighter weights $14 00-30.
good sows $13.00-30; lightweights to
$13.73; good -choir feeder pigs salable
$13.00-73; lightweight down to $10 00.
Sheep: salable and total 3O0; market
moderately active, fully steady; one lot
good-choice 83-tb. woolcd tamba 811.73:
medium 70-80 lb. 310 30; common thorn
lambs down to $7.00: good yearlings
lata bit around 89-00; good ewes $3.00-33.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Oct (APi-WB.sl futur..
prices seared today under mill buying
and a wave of short covtrlnf prompted
by trade reports tba office of prlca ad
ministration soon was expected to In
creata wheat ptict relllncs.
The advance rarrlcd December wheat
to t M's, a new hllh since April 1.1
Mnd Me abovt the seasonal lot estab
lished lets than a montb aa o.
other markets were affected by the
trade In wheat. Bartey at one time
was up 3"i cents, com. oals and rye
were atronf.
At the close wheat was ! to 9'-,e
hither then yesterday's finish. Decem
ber at.f-tt.i,. corn was to Use
hlfher. December Nils. Oets were
up . Is lUe. December Ml,..e. ftve
wes , to me higher. December
lM,.-i. Rsrley was up J to J'iC
December l.0d,.
MONEY ALLOTTED
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 OP)
The office of Senator Cordon
(R-Ore.) reported today that the
navy hai allotted $222,000 for
"stabilUlnit" the runways and
taxiway to accommodate the
heavier airplane at the naval
air ftation, Tillamook. Ore., and
$243,000 for similar work at the
North Bend atation.
I now fYucn win tou
Ltava to Your
"Unl"?
Unelt Sam mar k
large aliee ( your
ittte through Fed
eral Xittta Tax.
May ! dlicuu thli
with your
Telling
The Editor
Jcl.o-.ni ihtet ruU.
omtd.
UWHTT GIVES
LiS REPORT
KLAMATH FALLS. Oto. T"
Ihc Editor) Anxwr-i'lnii L.vlr
ciwrt. I .n:iro with wlmt .vmi
fuul ill Ihc lmT 1"ml "ll,lU cll'vl
linqiifiK-y. I think Ihul ir omn
o( tlifsi' miiill Mil down mul I'"'
their lliiiiriiiiw l,! u" llK'y
would tinri'C. tno.
Sumo of this .o-ciillitd Jiivt
nllo di-llmiii'iii'' Is cnufd hy
the ukl itS--ucc of some of u
imrcnts.
1 think Urn Kliiimilli r'ullx
mothrrs ' liilhi'm Miould lid
tnLvthor mid sliirt n rerrrnlUm
hull or n cimtfcn (or nil of the-"'
teen niirm In this town. There
lot of biiililui!s m tins town
that are empty that would or
just swell. Lrl nobody In but
thcmsulvrs mid about fivo cliii
erotics (wonit'ii).
Nnturnlly it would cost money
to do sonifthyni like thin, but 1
think ciioukIi people could tnke
it out of tliolr pockeU. If you
piironls arc Ihinklnt! of Hie wel
fare of your children, 1 don't
think you would Mop lo hesitate.
Tho hours coulrt be reasonanie
so that the polleemen wouldn't
have to pick them up.
Come on you townspeople,
you're not soliiu lo let the kids
down arc you?
Mavbe Ihero are two sides to
this story but to my opinion
this Is rlKht, start a canteen or
something for Shem.
WHS. G. TKMPLETON,
HI. 3, llox OH-A
Klamath Kails, Ore.
ON SCOUT
WORK
ttol
Bititmn1h
VeHierdiiH
From the II lea 40
( j ago end 10 ytiin) ,!
OH;
Wayne Morse Sets
Talk in Lokovicw
LAKEV1EW Wayne Morse,
republican candidate for United
States senator, will be in Lake
view, October 7, at which time
he is planning to speak before
a Joint luncheon with tho various
women's orKouizatlons, and to
hold on evening with the hopes
that he will be able to talk to as
many members of the rural areas
as poviblo, nccordlnij to his east
ern OreKon campaign manager.
M. Klenunc.
Klemmo was In town Monday
mftkina arrangements for
Morse's visit here. He also stated
that Morse would spend Sun
day morning, October B, In Pais
ley. ,
SIMvtlve hoys learned lo
swim at Hoy Seoul Oiiii Maku
allit lust summer, neenrtllnn to
llobei-t I .iiiimlt. K'oul r)xt;i:iitlvc
of the .Modoe area i-minell, who
oave a report on the Crescent
hike eump before, Ihc Lions dub
Tuesday noon.
Demon.iliiilliiR the worth of
such camps, Liunolt outlined the
projects carried out by lhr hoys
duilnu Hie summer and showeil
movies In iKilunil color of ramp
life al Makualla. The number
of bovs attending U"1 '"'"P ''
summer, IIIKI .Senilis, represented
a more limn l0 per cent In
crease over Ilie previous sum
Hire's reeoid, l.iiniolt Mild.
Chairman of lb" Lions meet
ing was Don Anderson, and a
special guest was Parker Mar
liner, assistant Seoul executive of
tile Modoc council, Irnnl llend
Oilier guests were Chaplain O
W. Jones, of Ihe naval air sta
tion, Morgan Johnson, William
Ellis, John Wlutacker, Mall Ma
son, Lowell Kaup and Dr. John
MolUilwul, !
lieorae Johnson from H"tui.
and Alfred W. Hulling from:
Stockton were visiting Lions.
New members at lb" meeting I
were Hay warn aim .ijoih'-Mlllcr.
rrom Ihe Klam.il, jTl..,
Oct. 4. 1034
A group represeiKii,, ,VL'"W
lief Worker, I -lot. . tl v. ft
ation, appealed beluie ih, mn
ly relief eominilii-e liir,.terr
a sel lea uf demands .Tht Ad,
objected lo ail offer f ,rd
IHilaloes, ileiiiuiiileil mo,, icon
and asked fur mio u-omo
less culling. "ill I
. el'h
rrom Ihe Klamath Reauk.' w
Hopl. at), 1904
Klrsl Voices. Head Hoi
ItouM-Velt anil Kali liunKi,,won
young men. as are a uuiaAC
Ihe leaden of the rV..r
rcp-i
til l
IKItlY. 11 YOU Del CLr Inl
If you want to j,-,. . yaltii
the richest ami n M,y'
most contented ami nrr, !,
on Iho lace of Ihe e,irih .S"C
belicvo In throwing 0Kj '
dixira f npporlunity i
moil, If you tin nut belin.
smokestacks are a
for cobwebs and birds' rJ"m
Ret
you would rather hrur the )"'
revolving wheel,, Ihi'.f"
of
'lib
Midi
'ra.
f Hej
I
Dan Chandler, pioneer cattle
man of the Drew, valley country
ill Lake county, tiled at his home
In Lukevlew Tuesday night, ac
cording lo word received here,
Chandler was widely known
among early day stockmen and
was one of the big operators In
the time when cattlemen owned
large tracts of hind In Lake coun
ty. His wife preceded htm in
death by several years.
Funeral services will be held
from ihe Ousley Funeral home
Chandler retired from active
ranching some 20 years ago. tie
was about 00. years of age al the
time of Ills p-i-iinr.
murmur of liiscoutriii, u
llcvn in Happiness instcu
hatltiliiesa. If You Itdi,.,.. ..
age and honesly, ,f you !
In frankness Instead n( ir?i.i
Ll v., s.i i., .... ... WU
., .-1. ...... ... .1, IXT.J
ii, ui, inwiui.t's, I, ynu be;
reason rallier tlun ltrMiiai
then cast your tint ptnj-y.,,
vole in !.".vor of Hixv, ' ci
Fairbanks. a ,
1100.000 SLAUGHTER K,0V
(JHKGON crrv. Oct. over
A $100,000 slauglitetlioua! till
mid sttirage plant and rf
freelhg unit, will be bui: VU
l .i am? tract at ( Urkactll.
the Oregon Livestock (W O
live, I'resltlenl S A. tvr
Molullu. nald lcil.iv hei'i
macmmmmmmmmauaMmmiOmii
SOU.
y.
Fro
USUI
d h
HARTFOfe
Aeeldeal anil lojo.lij Oe'1-
INSURANT
else, srn
T. B. WATTES
General Insurance Afiliat
FIRE . . . AUTOMOKirou
315 Main Kl.
Ptiw'".
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I 3U Jf. JfoudoH I
MMIUMTDtO Till
IIQUITAILI LIFf
Aituronco Soeiery I
N. lie rieae mi
voua
Feel lluffy? 3 flrops in
each nostril, help you
breathe freer. Caution:
Use only a directed. Get
PEHETRO NOSE DROPS
r-A Gem of Thought From Idella's a
There wai a Barber named Brink.
A beer guisllng lort of a Gink.
, Lather on a customer'i face
To him loolearl
And he'd blow It offquick ai a wink.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Ralph R. Macartney, Jr.
INVESTMENTS
STOCKS and BONDS
Affiliated With
John Galbroith & Co.
Portland, Oregon
Information Available On Requtsr
20 Stocks With Postwar Promise
504 Mtdicol.Pent.jl Eiiildinf Telephone
. omo
C?f' ot
if 1 Mkii
i-' ; j oi
jT t io H
. ;m J? ri 1 i". coi
Jr v f t .ivr..7j i m
j 'fjt ' l" .V'" "''' -"j I fr2y
.Tki
Y Si
;;''' ' Jh-P:- '''!", We':
, ' i . ?''.( '' " V "nan
J llova.
4 Tfeca
BANKING SERVICE
for Klamath Falls
Yes, you may now have "personalized"
checks bearing your own name and address.
An attractive cover, with your name stamped
in gold, is included.
The stub register provides space for record
ing over one hundred transactions . . is ideal
for quick reference and is convenient to use,
This smart, distinctive and thoroughly
modern set 200 checks and folder as
pictured above, only . . . $1.25.
Ask for "'PenMmtifcd" checks
KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH
mm
AT IDELLA'S
-WluUAQal!-
Phone 846S
484S S. 6th
, 27 BRANCHES IN ORKGON
4-
., i-.eirv.ueFi F.D.I. C.