PACE TWO
Highjer Prices Seen Iro IFcalD
Administration Studies Problem Of Whether Nation's .
High Riding Economy Headed For Inflation Crackup
WASHINGTON. July U M The
administration today put aside rears
' of a mld-imi business setback to
tudy instead the question whether
the nation's hlsli-rlcllnr economy l
bended for an Inflationary crackup.
Instead of the mild "dip" which
anot sovernment economists once
predicted after July 1, many now
forecast a new and hiiher plateau
of prices In August and September.
Sixty million Jobs yesterday be
came a reality Instead of the title
of a book by Henry A. Wallace. The
census bureau reported that 60.055,
000 civilians were working In June,
an all-time high for peace or war.
This "drove the last nail in the
coffin" of the much discussed sum
mer slump, some of the economists
say. Actually, the working force ex
ceeds Wallaces "full employment"
goal, for he Included men in mili
tary service. If these are added, to
day's total Is 61.453.000.
Economy Report
The earnings and purchasing
Crop Damage
Figure Cut
By The Associated Press
Two days after a sudden, violent
windstorm cut a swath of death
and destruction across the rich In
land empire, estimates of wheat
crop damage were revised down
ward sharply from the first figure
of a half million dollars.
Willard Crawford of Walla Walla,
field secretary of the Pacific North
west Crop Improvement association,
aald after a tour of Northeastern
Oman and Southeastern Washing
ton that damage reports were greatly
exaggerated. .
There was little- mattering
wheat In Washington, but losses in
parts of Oregon's Umatilla county
ran Irom a to lu per cent, raw
lord declared.
Only fatality reported as a result
of the storm was Gladwin E. Hud
son. 17. HeDoner. Ore., killed by a
falling limb while on fire lookout
near Monument, ore.
Belated remrts on other effects
of the turbulent weather told of a
July snowstorm that covered tne
Bend-Burns highway for several
hours. Tomato and berry fields in
the Bend area were badly damaged
by six Inches or nau.
Gilreath Left
Yife, Babies
GRANTS PASS. July 13" A
woman signing her name "Lucille
Gilreath" has written a letter to
Grants Pass authorities declaring
that she is the deserted wife of
Hugh Gilreath, 25, who will come
up for sentence Monday for his "part
in tne Dealing oi mue -miss a
Mftrv Jane Medlin.
District Attorney W. F. Johnson
of Josephine county said that the
letter was mailed from Wooldridge,
Term. Gilreath has said his home
was in Jelllco, Term, before he came
to uregon.
The letter says that Gilreath dis
appeared In January, 1946, leaving
his wife and two Infant children.
The younger of the children burned
to death in a house firs in Decem
ber. 1046.
The older KirL named Barbara
is still with the mother, the letter
continues. A photograph or Gil
reath was enclosed.
"I had never heard from my hus
band until I read in the newspapers
of what he had done there," the
letter said. "Is there any way I can
force him to help care for me and
nis cniia?"
District Attorney Johnson Is
doubtful whether Gilreath will be
In a position to help 'his wife and
daughter back In Tennessee. GU-
reatn, ana Mrs. Laura Lucille Med
lin, have pleaded guilty to assault
witn intent to kill Mary Jane Med
lin, the woman's two-year-old
oaugnter, ana are due before Clr
cult Judge Orval J. Millard for sen
tence Monday morning.
Recreation
Contest Set
City-wide contests will get under
way Monday in Jacks, hopscotch,
marbles, and baseball foul pitching
at ine live playgrounds, sponsored
by the recreational department, the
preliminary games will be played
next week to select a winner for
each playground. These winners
will then compete for the cham
pionship of Klamath Palls.
The contest has been divided Into
two age groups, one for children up
to the age of nine, and the other
for children between the ages of
nine and 12. Samuel Smith, super
intendent of recreation, stated that
an additional group for children
over 12 may bft added If enough
young people of that age sign up.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
The undersigned Police Judge will
receive sealed bids up to 7:30 P.M., Mon
day, July 21, 1947, for the paving of the
l'JSJjn bl?! 78 nd 1 of Klamath
Addition. Plans and specifications may
be obtained from the city engineer. Bids
will be awarded, contingent upon the
property owners depositing their share
of ths cost with the city.
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
J. ii ii ,A,TJ!71ANI;V'' foltc '"die.
Jy 11-13-14 No 777
M A ID N
Saturday, July 12
Music by
Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Danclnf 10 Till
power of tills army of Jobholders Is
one or tne economic rorces wnicn
President Truman must sonsldrr In
his special midyear report next
week on the state of the economy.
The president's council of eco
nomic advisers, which yesterday
gave Mr. Truman and the cabinet
the facts, figures and forecasts on
the problems of prosperity, is de
scribed reliably aa worried lest the
country is "relaxing Its resistance
to the inflationary mood."
At this moment, one official close
to the council reported privately,
the advisers feel It would be "un
fortunate and unjustified" if size
able price Increases are slapped on
steel .and .consumer .goods made
from steel as a result of the wage
Increase won by John L. Lewis' coal
miners.
Neither should the coal settlement
t off a general demand for an
other round of wage boosts, the
council believes, because the miners'
Sl.it daily wage Increase is not
Frost Damage To Crops.ln
Basin Area Held Light
A survey of grain and potato
tieias uirougnout tne Kiamatn
basin in regard to damage result
ing from heavy frosts of several
weeks ago brought encouragement
to growers. ,
Varying degrees of damage to
barley were felt In the basin, with
the fields hardest hit In the Lower
Loss 'Of Money
15 Years Ago
Shooting Cause
(Continued from Page One)
is nothing I can do about It That
was 15 years ago."
He said the man had been ap
pointed to the capitol police force
by former Senator Huffman D
Ohlo), Bricker's predecessor.
Asked whether the man had been
removed from the force "through
any action of yours," Brlcker re
plied in the negative.
Ashland .
Pioneer Dies
ASHLAND. July 12 WV-Owin S.
Butler. 94. who was the first white
child born in Jackson county and
who was ranked as Ashland s weal
thiest citizen, died yesterday.
He succumbed In his North Hol
lywood, Calif, winter home, where
he has spent winters for several
years. He had been unable to re-1
turn to Ashland this summer be
cause of a broken leg.
Rutler. hnm on a claim two miles
north of Medford, grew up with the
eitv nf Ashland. Former V Asniano
mayor, president of the State Bank
of Asniana. mercnant., ana buick
man. he was active in all phases
of the city's development. At one
period he was' president of the
Ashland Ice and Storage Co. and
the Medford Ice and storage io.
Tn the time of his death, he
was widely known as a philanthro
pist, having contributed large sums
to national and local charities and
fraternal organizations.
Buuers wue cuea seven years,
ago.
Negroes Get OK
On S. C. Vote
CHARLESTON. S. C, July 12 ()
U. S. District Judge J. Waties War
ing ruled today that "Negroes are
entitled to be enrolled to vote" in
the South Carolina democratic pri
maries.
The ruling was in the case of
George Elmore, Columbia Negro,
against members of the Richland
coun y (Columbia) democratic exec
utive committee and primary elec
tions managers' in one Columbia
democratic club.
State democratic party rules have
limited participation in primaries to
"white democrats." All state laws
governing and affecting primary
elections were repealed in 1944.
In another case in which a Negro
asked the court to order "the Uni
versity of South Carolina law school
to enroll him Waring declined to
Issue the requested order.
Coyote Trap
Injures Woman
LAKEVTEW. July 12 Mrs Naida
Cook of West Side suffered a seri
ous injury to her left hand July 4
by the accidental firing of an ex
plosive coyote trap which she was
investigating.
The accident occurred in the
mountains of the Thomas Creek
area while Mrs. Cook, with her fam
ily and friends were on a picnic.
une noticed a small ban ol wool,
with a bright ring, and when she
took this In her hand to investi
gate It, a buried shell exploded, seri
ously lacerating the palm of her
Ief hand.
"There Is No Finer
Pumice Tile Made"
KLAMATH PUMICE
TILE CO.
Mfg. f Pa mica Balldlnf Tile
Balph Battel. Cbai. Dnsrn
1640 Oweni Btreat
Admission S1.00
much bigger than the lS-ccnt hour
ly pattern set in other Industries
in the spring.
Three Factors
At the commerce department,
some economists see at least three
factors which may Jack up prices
and business activity in August and
September. They mention:,
1. The full impact of the spring
and summer wage raises not mere
ly In coal, but in the steel, auto,
telephone, maritime and other in
dustries will show up by then in
the form of greater buying power
and heightened demand for goods.
a. The cash payment ol veterans
terminal leave bonds may put over
a billion dollars of spending money
in veterans' pockets in September.
3. Controls on consumer credit
the one-third down and 15-monlh
payment rules may be lifted In
August, thereby enlarging every
body's credit resources for the pur
chase of autos, refrigerators, wash
ers and other goods.
Klamath Lake arrtt Slight frost
damage was felt In grain fields
around Tulelake, except In winter
barley which was harder hit.
Potatoes are very slowly making
a come-back from their frost ex
perience with the last two davs of
warm weather showing consider
able Improvement in fields. Areas
hardest nit were those in the middle
of flat open lands.
Potato shipments for this year
are roughly estimated to be about
6000 carloads or about half of last
year's shipments which totaled
13.000. This SO per cent reduction
Is due partly to frost damage and
partly to less acreage planted in
spuds this year. Stands on an
average are expected to produce
about 75 per cent of normal crops,
with a few stands at a much lower
per cent To balance this, some
fields have made an almost 100
per cent' recovery from frost and
others were not affected.
Walfr Jendrezjewski. county agent,
pointed out that the most optimistic
estimate of 600 carloads for this
year is still dependent upon the
length of growing season before
killing frosts this fall and assuming
there will be no heavy frosts in the
meantime. Potato fields, he said,
are coming back faster in the main
Irrigation project than farther
south. Barley In the main project
was not affected by frost and wheat
In the dryland areas east of the
main irrigation project suffered
considerable damage.
Thursday's wind storm did slight
damage to grain fields, bendlng-t
over tne stains to an extent that
they will not spring back, which
will not affect the crop but will
make harvesting more difficult, the
county agent explained.
Truman Withdraws
Biddle Nomination
WASHINGTON. July 12 W
rTesiaent Truman today withdrew
the nomination of Francis Biddle
of Pennsylvania, to be the United
States representative on the United
Nations economic and social coun
cil. Mr. Truman at the same time
nominated Willard L. Thorp of
Connecticut, now assistant secre
tary of state for economic affairs,
for the post
The White House said the action
was taken at the request of Biddle,
whose nomination has been held
up since it was first submitted to
the senate for confirmation last
Jan. 29.
The nomination of Biddle. for
mer attorney general under the
late President Roosevelt, encoun
tered heavy opposition from repub
lican members of the senate.
Man Drops Dead
In UAL Office
MEDFORD. Ore.. Julv 12 t&i
LawTence R. Chllcote. 53, an attorn
ney of Oakland, Calif., died In the
United Air Lines waiting room here
last night as he was purchasing a
magazine.
Chllcote was en route to his home
and had shown no signs .of Illness
before being suddenly stricken, the
air lines office reported.
Murder Suspect
Appears Monday
ST. HELENS. Ore.. Julv II to
Carl Aiford, Rainier, held here on
a first degree murder charge In the
shooting of his wife Evelyn early
last month, is expected to appear
before Circuit Judge Howard K.
Zimmerman Monday when an at
torney win oe named lor him.
He has not vet had nrpllmlnnrw
hearing.
GOSSETT IINK
Phone 5016
Offering for Fall Delivery
Top u'cfllitiy Mink
Over 500 to choose from! Priced reasonably!
Proven Breeders if desired. All guaranteed 100
Pens Available
Platinum Blue
(Marsh Strain)
Imperial Platinum
Half Blood 'Platinum
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
The bond and credit action de
pends on congress, but both seem
likely.
National Income payments to In
dividuals, which are regarded as a
yardstick of prosperity, are already
at a record peak and may go higher.
There are some counter inflation
ary Influences.
With most Industries now oyer
the hurdle of wage disputes, unln
terrupled production can belter the
supply or goods tor sale. Mparts
may fall off late this year. Knd of
the harvest season will bring un
employment to many farm and can
nery workers. -4
But on the theory that Inflation
la' the problem of the moment, Mr.
Truman's message Is expected to
repeat his plea that Industry dig In
Its heels against further price ad
vances and If possible cut prices
voluntarily.
The report Is also expected to re
new the White House argument
against Income lax reduction.
Jews Kidnap
Two Britons
JERUSALEM. July 12 M Two
British sergeants were kidnapped
from Natanya early today by Jews
police believed to be extremist un
derground figures, and later a Jew
ish source said Hagana, moderate
Jewish underground army, was
searching for the two under threat
of British martial law if they were
not found.
The Jewish Informant said Hag
ana, so-called Jewish national de
fense army and military organisa
tion of the Jewish agency, was hunt
ing through between 30 and 60 Jew
ish coastal-plain settlements north
of all-JewUh Tel Aviv and had
thrown several hundred men Into
the search. Natanva Itself, with a
Jewish population of 10,000 lies 40
miles north of Tel Aviv.
The Informant reported that au.
thorltles had Infifrmed Hagana that
martial law rui'1 be clamped down
throughout the area unless the kid
napped men were produced before
a given deadline. He did not specify
the time set.
Officials said Jews In a taxlcab
kidnapped the two sergeants shortly
aurr uuuiugiit irom a puoiic slue
walk only a hundred yards from a
Natanja police station.
16 Nations
Open Conclave
PARIS. July 12 (jP Representa
tives of 18 nations pluiiRcd today
Into the task of reorganizing their
national resources In a cooperative
effort to speed the recovery of
Europe's economy.
In an hour-ldiig first session, the
conference on economic coopera
tion elected British Foreign Secre
tary Ernest Bevln as its president
and named a committee of 16 to
weigh British suggestions for Im
plementing the Marshall proposal
for American-backed European re
construction. Bevln, smiling amiably through
out the session, pledged the sup
port of the entire British Com
monwealth of Nations toward the
success of this unique venture In
international relations and ex
pressed regret that Russia was not
represented.
Russia and eight of her neigh
bors, by choice, and Spain, by ex
clusion, are not represented. How
ever, the flags of Russia and her
neighbors are among the others
flanking the conference table a
symbol of the repeated assurance
by the western powers that the
door still was open for their parti
cipation. All the radium that has been ex
tracted from the earth would make
only a two-Inch cube, but It Is val
ued at $35,000,000. 1
SPECIAL SALE
To July 15th, 1947
Corrugated Aluminum Roofing ond Siding
"Alcoa" Priced at $13.00 per 100 q. ft.
Sheets all sixes from 6 to 12 ft.
Buy Direct and Bays. Mall Orders Filled Promptly
Sales Service Manufacturers (
GREM'S ROOFING SERVICE
Phone 4838
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Rt. 1,
Platinum Blue Hybred Snow White
Blue Frost
Royal Kohinur
WRITE CALL VISIT
Guilt Denied
By Naqel In
Morals Case
William Henry Nitgcl, Portland
preacher, pleaded not guilty to an
Indictment charging him with con
tributing to the delinquency this
morning when he appeared before
Circuit Judge Orval J. Millard of
Grants Puss In court here.
Nagels attorney; John Mowry.
then submitted a bulky sheaf of
papers to the Judge lo substantiate
an argument for a change of venue
tn take trial of the case to anuther
county.
District Attorney Clarence A.
Humble asked for an extension on
time to prepare his rebuttal argu
ments, and the rase was continued
tor two weeks, until Saturday, July
26.
Mowrv asked for a change of
venue on several grounds, all of
them pointing to contention Hint
Nani'l couldn't get a fair trial In
Klamath county.
One reason wna that Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg. who
has excused himself from the
bench for this case, personally took
Nagel Into custody on the com
ulnlnt of a 10-year-old girl and
appeared as the Informant before
I tne grand jury.
j Another wbs that since Nagel was
llinicicu I wo men unu U" II r
CUSCd from the regular Jury panel
and seven others added.
The 40-year-nld Nngel Is accused
of exposing himself obscenely to a
voung girl on Sundav afternoon.
May II, while In town for a tnlk
at a local church that evening. He
Is free on 13500 cash ball.
Portland Wheat
Market Inactive
PORTLAND. July 12 tX Port
land's cash wheat market was In
active most of the nast week but
trading was stimulated near the
close after nrlres advanced cents
a bushel on the ordinary export
classes, the production and mar
keting administration summary said
today.
Trading now Is on a new crop
basis and trade reports Indicated
that growers held to around $200
net to them aa the proper value
for soft white and ordlnarv hard
red winter. 8ome sales were re
ported on that basis.
Most of the new crop received
here to dale, the report said.' has
been soft Federation and low in teat
weight at around 67 to 69 pounds
per busnei down irom ss-wi ana
above last year. The new crop ap
pears much higher In protein than
usual.
Tiger Hunting
Trip Called Off
SEATTLE. July 13 (Tv Mexican
Tigers can quit trembling now.
Three young, dauntless hunters
who were headed south of the bor
der to Slav "little tigers" were back
with their porenta today, their
aged .22 rifle, battered lantern and
can of pork and beans put away.
Richard Hovey, 11, leader of the
expedition. Marilyn Town, 11, and
her brother. Oeorge. 9. were halted
by police as thev trudged along a
cliff near Lake Washington. Rich
ard said the trio planned to take
a bus as tar as San Francisco and
wclk the rest of the way.
Oeorge explained they "weren't
going after big tigers unless they
attacked us."
FALSE ALARM
Firemen were called to the Hous
ton Beauty parlor. 114 N. th. at
1:35 p.m. today on what firemen
termed a false alarm. A short circuit
In a defective wire alarmed tenants
of the building, who turned In the
alarm.
WANTED
T Bar lmp CaIIicIUbi, Oil Let
ters, ArcumuUlisni, etc. Colltotsr oa)
vacation lonr will call I Imptol and
pnrchaae. Write W. E. Blber. BM
Market Street, Saa rranelio. Cfttlf.
FARM
Box 1081 (Keno Highway)
95 White
Yukon Dark.
Black Cross
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH HAN FRANCISCO, July
12 tAP-UlA thilnbla call In for
five days 1700; compared Friday
week ago; steers and hellers strong;
good steers scarce, nuut medium
3i.im.3j iM' medium-good feeder and
atocker steers 17 U0-JIIO0; loud good
733-lb. Hellers Xl.ou; teener neucis
ltl.OO-lBOO; good mug cows Itl.utl
111 80: medium mostly M.00-16.80;
commoii-canner cows rule higher
lute, bulk caiiiicia mul cullers lu.uo
l'J60; medium-good sausage bulls
16,00.11.00; few 18 00.
Salable calves for five days 185;
sternly, few good-choice vcalcrs
J'J IKI--JJ.60; bulk in e il I u m-good
slaughter calves IBOO-21.00.
Salable lings lor live days iiuti,
compared Friday week ago; cliulng
nominally steady on gooa-enuire
lH0-340-lb. barrows and gills at
26.6T medium-good sows 10.50-31 00.
Salable sheep for five days 14.000;
compared Friday week ago; active,
sorted good-choice spring Itnnbs .50
1.00: higher, late bulk 33IKI-34 0O;
medium-good mostly ID 00.21.00
steady; many loads iitrriluin-iiiHxl
feeder lambs 17.50-19.50: few woolrd
up ti 2000; around 1500 cull-good
sorted ewes 2.00-H .50 steady.
CHICAGO. July 13 (APi-lUHDAI
Salatile hogs 300; total 3300: most
weights of hogs 1.00 to 150 over
July 3. Sows are up 1.50-3.00 for
the week.
Salable cattle 600: compared rlose
last week; choice stert-s and year
lings Including heifers. 15c-1 00
higher; oilier grades, however, 1 00
1 50 higher: average-choice weighty
steers reached 30 50. but quotable
higher: 1040 lb. yearlings 30 50:
light yearlings 39 00; low to average-choice
1000 lb. heifers 38(10:
good and choice steers with welclit
closed at 27.50 - 30 00; comparable
yearnngs 3eoo-39 0o moMiv. and
similar grade heifers 30 00-25 00
common to medium grass sleers
19 00-33 50 and gnus hellers 18 00.
33 00: all cows unevenly 1 00-3 00
higher: good matured wintered
cows reaching 31.00: most medium
cows closing at 14 50-18 50. Hulls
50c-! 00 higher, with practical late
top 1H 50 on sausage offerings: veal. 1
era firm at 34 00 down, most welithiv
grassy good to choice calves 18 00-
20 00: medium stock cattle 35c-50e
lower -at 19 00 down, good and
choice 600-800 lb. Blockers about
steady at 30.00-23.00.
Salable sheep 100; compared close
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
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Telephone 9200
THE WAY TO GET A
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CRYSTwLITE
can be colored to your specification!
Laboratory Tested Ask to see the
test before you buy ANY tile..
, Steam Cured.
Crystolite is PURE Pumice Tile !
FIREPROOF INSULATIVE INEXPENSIVE
Paul K. Buck, James D. Buck, Owners and Operators, .
Plant located at Wocus
Office: 1745 Oregon Ave. (New Tile Building)
Phone 5647
last week: good mid choice spring
luiiibs 1.60-3 00 higher, lower grades
show less upturn: yeiullniis and old
crop shorn lambs 36.61k' higher; ma
ture ewes strong to 30c. higher;
week's sales good lo "holce nallve
ewes and wellier spring lambs 23.60
36.60, lute lop and toiulur price
36.60; medium and good UI-I00 lu.
shorn old crop led lambs with No.
I pelts 31 00-31 36, comparable veur
llngs 30 00-20 39; common lo choice
shorn slaughter ewes 6 60-8 00.
Wool Support
Program OK'd
WAMIINOTON, July 13 tJIV-The
home agriculture commute today
approved a measure to continue
government price support for do.
mestlc wool until Ilecember SI.
1948.
The bill would replace a wool
bill vetoed by I'reslilenl Truman.
The rejected measure would have
Included authority for the adminis
tration In raise tariffs and tlx quo
tas on Imparls If they Interfered
with the domestic support of prices.
The new bill, already passed by '
the senate alter the president's ,
veto, would give the secretary of I
agrlrtllture power to sell the gov- ;
eminent'! accumulation ol wool .
below parity prices. I
. The United Slates paid 136.000.. j
000 for the Virgin Islands In 1911. 1
RICKYS JEWELERS
AT LAST!
You can use your
Electric Razor
uecTRcry
Your Electric Shaver
will work
ANYWHERE
(Outdoors or Indoors)
WITH Tim
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and presto . . . yoo can dry share anywhere.
Yes, you will find this new handy unit at
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MAIL ORDERS FILLED
TO: RICKYS JF.WKLLRS
100 MAIN STREET. KLAMATH FALLS. OHF.GOK.
j I wish U have yo forward "POWKR PACKS"
I Name
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t'harte lo my arrount
(ADD 10c FOR
70d Main
CRYSTOLITE
Custom Colored
TILE
SATURDAY, JULY 12, 19-17
Wheat Shows
Seme Gains
CIIICAOO, July 12 A;--Whist
(lit lues were tower most ot the
liKliiy mi proltl-luklug dun to yi..
leiduy'a sharp advances, Must una
and oals futures also were uiuhis
to innke much lieailwny, and iiimut
Hie only suenglli was In urirnrj
corn deliveries.
Wheat sold olf inure tliuii a ic,t
u Imsliel at t lines and July n,n.
Willi all illl-Uint peak of 13 31 yen.
terilay, was down mute than 'J rruu
Irom yealciduy a finish purl ol tin
arsMnll.
There were urcnsloiiul rulliun m
uulrt.
Wheal closed l lo 3't cents low.
er thnn the pirvlous Mulsh, July
13 38'i -3 SIS, corn was I cent u)
to 3'. cents down, July J IV..
13.16. anil ""Is wrivuucllaugnl to
off. July 1101 '..
30 I.KAOI'K UtANt lllhrh
Thirty different learns have hria
franchises In Die Nallonul Irugut
slue It was orguniitrd III I87D
Classified Ads Hung Itesults
n
ACCORDION
LESSONS
and
II'
Accordions to Rent
tOOl Ho. tth rhune 3.v;d
WITHOUT
Mm
SHAVl-
. Slate
C. O. D. Q
Caah enclosed I
I
POKTAfiKI
Phono 31S1
295i5
.1