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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1949)
FRIDAY, AUG. 12, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAC ILEVEN MARKETS and FINANCIAL STOCK AVERAGES naalag by Th Auut 8 Ind. ... D .... 80 . 81 3 ... tot ... tl BIO Net chain .. Prtday ... ..... Pravloua day Wee ago Month mo . Yrr ego .... GRAINS MANAGE LATE RALLY C'llICAOO. Aug. 11 W Orelne dipped durliif the llrl hilf of th erasinn and then rallied 111 the Ual hall on tha board of trad today. Th lift result waa anolhar dull day without much change In prlc. Chief feature, waa erlliiig of September corn agalnet purchaae of Ui tlrfcrred months, largely by prufeaalonal trader. Whrnt tiOM-d !' lower. Hcplember SlOl'v, corn waa IS lowar In S higher, Hrplember 81.11 'a-S. oala war S Inwtr to t higher, hrplember 66-66't, ry waa I In U lowar. September 8148'i, aoybeene wrin 'i lower to ti hlilirr, November 81.37 -137. and lard waa T to 57 crnl hundred pounds lowar, Wheal Otien Hepl. . Dec. ... Miirrh May . . aoj'a . JOT ion. aoj. BOND AVERAGES Compiled by Th Associated Pceae Auiuat II 26 Rail Kind. I Till. 10 for. It L. Yld. Net chain O l A a unrh. unch. uikIi. Friday l 0 103 6-11 101 703 III J previous day 01 1 103 4 JOI 6 70 3 ill J Week eKO 803 103 1 1036 703 1110 Month aao 84 103 3 103 4 Mil 1104 Year aio t 3 100 6 M 6 63 1 106 0 Stocks Suffer Slump Today NEW YOKK. Am. 11 UPV-In the eloweal aruion In nearly two weeks, tha stork market today alumped l:htly The volume nf trading waa at Hi' rata of about too. 000 arm for tha lull day. iwltnrs were ninaily measured In frartiono. but there waa sprinkling of I and 1 pntnta dropa. Pails moved lower without uncov ering any selling apurta. Th 3 7 per rant inrreaae In fraliht rata eith"rlred Thursday had no market eflcrt Imlillea war unchanged to bit hither. DUtlltera Blared on the plua aide by a ahad virtually all of tha time Uera Included Nickel Plate. U S. flvptum, Montgomery. American Woolen. Standard Oil IN J. U. 8. Bteel. Oeneral Motori. Anaconda Copper. Philip Morris, Walinf houn and Caterpillar Tractor. American Can . 81U Am Power LI ..... IP. Am Tel Tal 144 1. Anaconda . 3fl' Benrtix Aviation 30 Beth Steel 17 S Boeing Alrplan 10' falif Parking S1'4 Canadian Paclfle 13 S Ca J I MS Caterpillar 31 Chrysler . M Comwlth Ac Sou . Cons Vulte Continental Can . Crown Zcllerbach CurtiM Wright .. Douglas Aircraft . Duponl d Nem . Oeneral Kleetrlo .... Oeneral Pood tieneral Motnra ... Cloodvear Tire ...... lnt Harvester lilt Paper Kenne-ott l.tbby Mc.N Ai L Montgomery Ward Nash Krlvinator . Nat liry N Y Central Northern Pacific .. Pae Am Pih Pac (la at F.lee . Pac Tel ft Tel ...... rrnney J C Radio Corp Keynolda Metal lllrhtield . Haleway Storea .. Hrara Hoebuck Houthern Pacific ... 33S W IIS 30 36 34 40 40 S ri'amtard Oil Cal 63 S rJludrbaker Corp .... 33 S rluruhlna Mining Trana-Amrrlca Union Oil Cal Union Pacific tinned Airline U 8 Hteel Woolworth 9 IIS 31 S 13 S I3S 33 S S LIVESTOCK CHIOAOO, Aug. II (AP-UBDAi Rnlable hi 7000; very dull and un evenly 80 cent to 1 00 lower; mostly 75 cent to 100 off both butcher and iow; market cloaed weak at da. cllne, fully 100 lower; top 33.75 aparlngly; bulk (nod and choice 190 1!0 lb. 31 75-33 60: 300-180 lb. 31.35 iino; few 31)0-325 lb. 30 00-31 35; good and choice 150-180 lb. light 30 00-31 76: good and choice aowa under SM)-1b. 1835-10.50; few choice under 300 lb. up to 30.35 ; 350-400 lb 17 00-18 75 ; 400-450 lb. 16 00 17.35; 475-550 lb. 14 00-15 75; few odd heavier tow down to 13.00. Billable cattle 1500; salable calve 300: alow; slaughter cattle umenly ateady to 50 cent lower; food and choice fed ateera scarce, ateady; medium beef cow ahowed fully de cline; odd Iota good and choice light ateera and mixed yearlings 3800 17 50; few medium to low. good aleera 1300-34.76; common graaaera down trt 1T.M: mi-dlum and good beef cows 16 50-10 00; eanncrs and cutter 11.00-14 00: medium and good aauaag bull 18.50-30 50; com mon o choir vealer 30.00-37.00; tocker and feeder scare, under tone firm l week 80 cent higher market Salable iheep 100; laughter lamb 10S 34', 4 0', MS M'i - 37 S 44S - - 61 - 39 S MS MS . 41 7S M 13 S 34 S JOS I4S el 14 Pre 18 Rail! II I HI. A I 40B-H 40 40 1 3i 40 6 Storks Ul 64 64 t 141 12 0 67. a I) 4 September HJ, Huh Low Clou IMS 106S-U aoos 101s 2 03', 107'. 107', 101's aoj an aor , Heady at week sharp decline; small choice lot 33 50 to small kill era; most 33 00-33 00 on good to i noire native, culls and common 16 00-30 00: slaughter ewe 0 00 down with heavies at 6 00. PORTLAND. Aug. 13 (AP-USDAl Salable catua today 126. calves 150. few salea ateady but bulk aupulv to ' h hlrf ovtr: oAA heavy fed ateera 623 00-24 50: load medium grass ateera $31 00; calvea under pressure; few mostly good 150-300 lb. range vealers 6100 lower at $21 50-23 00. large lot unsold. For five days, eat able 3430. calvea 100. For week market uneven, medium-good catua stead yto atrong, soma oowa alightly higher early, canner-cotnmon grades weak with cows 33-50 cent or more lower at a new recent low. Bulls around ateady. Oood -common veal era dependable, ateady. other draggy under eharply increased receipt, cloauig unevenly lower In Instances. Load good fed ateera 136.50. three loada around 1000-11 00 lb. gain on graaa ateera of high medium-good grade 62600. Medium graaaer J1 00-23 10. common ateera mostly 616M-30 00. Cutter dairy type steer down to 813 00. Paw good hellers 23 00. common medium 613 00 10 00. part load 83100. Canner cutter coaa 8060-1100. common medium beef cows 61100-14 00, few early to 816 00, young good cowa to 816 50 early. Oood bulls 616 00- 16 50. odd head 610 00. Common medium aausag bulla 614 00-17.00. Oood choice vealera 623 00-38.60. common-medium $11-50-20 00, culU down to M 00. Salable hoga today 35; limited of ferings ateady, top $2500; for five days, salable I2U0. Market 50 cent, higher, top $26 00 new recent high for good-choice 180-230 lbs. Fat type downward to 834 00. Heavier weight 823 00 down, fat type heavies downward to 810 00. Oood under 450 lb. aowa 616 50-1800. heavier aowa down to 614 00 early. Oood ehoice light feeder pigs $34 60-15.50. early top 835 76. Salable sheep today 800. holdover 100; demand narrow; for five days, salable 3486. Around 60 tints lower on spring lamba and yearlings. 50 cents or more Jower on good ewa. Feeder and common and medium we steady. Oood -choice spring lamba largely 83000. few mostly choice 821 00. Oood feeders 61600 I860, common down to $12 00. Oood yearlings $16 50-17.00. good ewe 66 00, common-medium 83 00-6 00. SOUTH SAM FRANCISCO. Aug. 13 (AP-USDA) Salable cattle 100, holding 1 loads for Monday; salable for week 1500: medium-good ateera and heaters steady; cutler-medium range cow weak; extreme top early for I load good 1100 lb. fed steers 17 00: few load medium-good 15 75 3C50; medium graaa steers 3100 35 00; common - medium heifer 18 00-31.00; few good rang cow 17 00; bulk common-medium 13 00 15.50; canner. cutter 0 00. 13 36; numerous loads medium-good feeder steer 18 00-31.60; common-medium feeder heifer 18 00-17.50; calves.to dy 30. no sales; for week 400; mar ket for week generally steady; med. lum-good range alaughter calve 150-375 lb. 30.00-13.00; cull-common 15.00-1000: Salable hoga 100: butcher 1 18 lower; few alrable lot good-choice 180-340 lb. butchers 34.50, extreme top: arm 50 cent lower; medium good 16.00-16 00; for week aalable 1200; compared week ago closing 1.00-28 lower. Salable sheep today nine: for week 0500; compared last week' close slaughter lamb 60 cenU-I.OO lower; week erly top 11 60; late bulk good -choice No. 1 pelt clover lamba 13.00-50; good-choice year linga 17.50: ewe ateady: medium good 6.50-8.00; common 5.00. , Municipal Court Jack Dunlea, drunk. In Jail. Arthur Lalnlo, drunk. In Jail. Robert Leo Plaaa, violation basic rule. Rerogged. Oeorge 8. MrCrea, drunk. Poet $10 ball. Dirk Hendrrson, drunk and vagrancy. In Jail. John Joseph Fltngerald Jr., U-turn. Recoftged. Am II CARNIVAL .. r eo m at mt sim r.t. ik t h aic. a a ear, eee. "Wilmot, plea! The xprion tg 'riding to hounds, not 'going to th dog'!" Midland Empire News New Pine Creek The New Pine Creek Needle club met July 30. In the fireplace room of the Methodial church with Mrs. Cora Fallen a ho teas. The regu lar business meeting waa held, and a report was given by Mrs. Follett on the 6200 collected by her and other Individuals and organisations. This waa used to send four goat to Japan. I Invited gueata were Richard and Jamea McDonald. Mrs. Oladra Of ficer and Dyanne O: I leer. Olona and Oenevleve Barry. Mra. Mary Snider, Mra. Sara Johnston and former members, Mra. Tresaie Reld of Alameda. Calif, and Mr. Lucy Ernst who ha recently re turned from Japan. The next meeting will be August 17 with Mrs. M. W. Harbison In Lakevlew. At 1:30 the member of WJ5 CB.. th OO and R N A. club Joined the Needle club to en)oy the book review given by Mra. Walter Dyke man on Twilight or Dawn in China" by Frank W. Price. There waa also an Interesting display of handwork and hand carved Jade and teakwood loaned by Mr. Idso and Mra. Carl Pen elton. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wester gard of Davla. Calif. viMted with the Lee Berne rda on Tuesday of thi week. Weatergaard I a a brother of Orace Bernard. The Westergarda had been on a vaca tion trip through Yellowstone pare, and were returnmg home via Spo kane. Wash, and Bend. Virginia Ayoutt left on Friday for a two weeks visit In Eugene, with the C. A. Ankney family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hagen of Klamath Falls, visited with the Roy Partln on last 8unday, and they all enjoyed an outing at Lily like. Mra. Hagen 1 a cousin of Ruby Partin. Mr. and Mra. Albert Spencer, and two Utile gtrls, of Ontario Ore, have been ylaltmg with Mra. Oolda Adding ton tor a week or o. Spencer I a nephew of Mra. Ad ding ton, and la a former resident Myrna Barrow accompanied the of this vicinity. Mr. Beth Ayoutt and Mr. Myrna Barrow accompanied the "Brownie" on a hike up New Pine Creek Canon last Friday after noon. Eight girla enjoyed the walk and picnic. A birthday party for Dairell Reld. son of Mr. and Mr. A. V. Reld. was held at the home of Mra. Lillian Reld on the afternoon ol August 8. on the occasion of his eighth birthday. Several little boys enjoyed the afternoon playing game, and eating birthday cake and Ice cream. Lewi Oarvin and family from Paradise, Calif, brother of Frankle Williams, visited over the week-end with Mra. William, and her mother, Mra. Oarvin. Mr. and Mra. Tom St. Clair and family. Mrs. Cora Cook, and Mari lyn Andrew, went to Springfield, Friday to visit with Mrs. Wayne Snlos Manager with ,lrx-t Mltl billlr ml IfftM In (. at. It jm Mlirr. tkmw fm nm miking DIM pr month Willi irtnitTtj intnUllvn fran. thlM. mi train fm. Wrllt IU All. Hrll-Kit. DON'T WAIT I -" Cert ig rode Cedar Shingles Are Available Until Your Roof Leaks The Time Is Right fte-Roof We Have a Complete Stock , Swan Lake Moulding Co. "Time Tells By Dick Turner Rldgeway, a sister of Mr. 8L Clair and Mra. Cook. Friends of Mr. Bessie Woods will be glad to learn that she Is recovering from her lllnese, and 1 bl to b at her home In Mar line at the present time. Little Olona Ayoutt waa eight years old on Saturday. August 6. and the following guests helped her nett. Corrine and Norene Hampton. Mary Oall Barrows, Janice Wells. Janice Hammersley. Marshall Mc Claln. and Carol McClaln. A regular meeting of the East 8ide Orange Home Economics club aaa held on Thursday afternoon at the hall. At the grange meeting on Saturday night, some of the mem bers arrived early and bumed weeda and graaa around th hall. The Happy Hour club met Au gust at the home of Mrs. Fannie Fuller. There were 13 member. 11 children, and three gueata, Mr, and Anna May Fisher present. Mra. Maxine Robnett received her birthday gift, and Mra Olady Por ter received her anniversary gift from their secret pal. Th hoateaa entertained by having her daughter play tune on the piano of which the member were to write the name. Mr. Alice Allen won high prute and Mra. Annie Wade won low prue. A lunch of melon salad, wafers. Iced tea, and punch waa served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Lillian Reld on August 30. Forest Fire Outlook Good Th forest fire situation wa re ported to be pretty good today with the humidity between 60 and 60 and a high water content In the woods. Only unfavorable aspect I a forecast for possible lightning and thunder storms over th week-end. This week haa been fairly quiet for Klamath Forest Protective as sociation fire fighters, with few reports of woods biases. Government forecaster predict a cloudy week-end with showers, accompanied by thunder In the mountains, adding that the low temperature tonight will be about 43. and the high Saturday, about 80. Low last night was 4. with Thursday afternoon' maximum. 77 degrees. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Aug. 11 fA" Cah grain: barley No. 1. 45-lb. B.W. 40 00. Cash wheat (bid): soft white 2 07; oft white (excluding Rex) 3 07; white club 1.07. , Hard red winter, ordinary 1.07: 10 per cent 3.07; 11 per cent 3.04; 13 per cent 3.14. Today' car receipt: wheat 57; barley II; flour 10; corn 11; oat S; mlllfeed. floiver Shop imivi: i. (At Greenhouses) 3614 8). 6th Phone 1188 8'ree Delivery Flower by Wire I'oneral Design Our Specially NOW! In Building" BUILDING MEWS New Home Building In KF Far Below Figure Of 1940, But Costs Show Big Gain Not since 140 th year before th outbreak of World War II ha Klamath Falls seen any rapid building of new home, a nine-year report from the office of Building Inspector Walter BaUbery shows. In that year 131 new home sprung up In th city, totaling $431, 353, showing clenrly the low coat of building Just prior to the marked war-time Jump In material and labor coat. This 1 compared to 1048 when Jesa than half the amount of homes were built than In 1040 a total of M with a total coat of more than the 1840 total, namely $441,500. In other words, the average home coat about $3283 to build Just prior i the war. while last year the home-builder would dole out up ward of $7883. High coat of construction I mir rored also In the fact that 1048 was the biggest year from 1040 on with a total figure of 81J19.135. Thi represent 870 building permit. The 1040 total waa $914727 with 608 permits sold In the building In spector office. Another Interesting point shown In the report 1 the lack of new home built during th war rear. Truck Driver Injured At Barclay Site William Arthur Mrtzker. log truck driver, waa painfully Injured this morning when his truck went out of control on a Jogging road grade at Barclay springs. He was coming down the grade with hi truck fully , loaded, and the air brakes failed to hold, atate police aald. Meuker made several trie at ditching th truck and fi nally Jumped. The vehicle rolled on to the foot of the grade but did not upset. Meuker received a badly bruised left leg and a severe bruise and cut on hi hand. He waa brought By patrol car to Klamath Valley hospital. Meuker live at 10 Chestnut street, Roaeburg. but during log ging season has been a laying at the Brown logging camp at Bar clay springs. CANOE BT WEIGHT Th early canoeman used to or der hi canoe according to hi weight. Just as he ordered his clothes according to his aire, ac cording to the Encyclopedia Bri tannica. SHORT CAREERS The average duration of an acro bat career 1 about 10 year for those in hand-balancing acts, or five year for the trenuou "tum bler. FIRSTS Michael Hlllegaa waa the first treasurer of the United Colonies, while Alexander Hamilton wa the first secretary of the treasury un der the U. S. Constitution. 1 Ij- FTTZPATRICK Born at Klam ath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore, August 11. 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pttzpatrick. Bly, a girl. Weight: 7 pound 2 ounces. FRIBERO Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore, August II, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frlberg. 6000 S. 6th, a glrL Weight: ( pound 1 ounce. OBITUARIES GABRIEL PLVIDO Gabriel Pluldo, a resident of Klamath county tor the last 38 years, passed away In this city on . Thursday. August II, 14. at 2:40 pm. following an Illness of eeveral day. He wa a native of Mexico i and at the time of his death wa , aged 47 years 7 months and 30 day. Home Insulation For Every Need Granular Fill Insulation Z4MMIiM is fortvtr ftrtprootrait proof triinpfof rot proof- mold proof ad will ovtlatt yor bom. It it tsMtly iniulltd in attic and udtwulU not only kwp boat much Ml df jrrt cooltr In mm mer but Im rtdtjett winter fotl bills up to 40. 1 50 Bag rover 26 so., ft. Ask foe It At DRAKE'S Ll'MBLR COMFAJVT There were no new home eon true ted In 1043 and 1044. It showed it first definite drop In 1042 when only four new home wer built. There waa a alight pick-up In 1045 with II new homea built: It Jumped to 38 In 1046 but. strangely enough, down to 60 In 147. During the nine-year period 1040 through 1048 high year of build ing activity wsj the 1046 figure of 8U68.125. Low mark was hit In the thick of th wr the year 1043 - ilth an nemlc 873.060. The first half of 1040 rt.eala a slow start with only seven new homea and a total building figure of 8345.142. The table for 1040-1048 and half of 184 follows: New Total Year Homea Permit Valuation 1M0 131 5 34J27 141 83 489 636.260 1041 4 128 152 330 1843 343 73.060 144 353 97335 1045 13 470 724.877 1846 65 734 1.138.605 1M7 50 577 I.028J35 1948 56 540 1,360.125 1049' . 7 31 345.143 First six gaonth. He la survived by his mother, Mr. Delia Pluldo of Los Angeles. Clif. The remain rest at the Whltlock Memorial chapel. Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be an nounced at a later date. LELAH NORINE BOYD Lelah Norlne Bovd a rMirinf nr Alturas, Calif, for the last 45 years, passed away in this hit m t-v.,, day. August 11. 140. at 1:40 a. m. uuowiii! an uineaa oi tnree weeks. 8h was a native of Joeephine county. Ore, ani at the time of her death was aged 71 year i month and 13 day. Survtvtna; are four sons. Alwyn of Tulelake, Calif.; Oreille of Altura. Call!.; Ployd of Klamath Pall, and Ber nard Boyd of Redding. Calif.; one daughter. Mrs. Iiah pHib-n . .t this city; two brothers. Oeorge uruim oi uranis rasa, and Ber tran Orlffln of Altnr riiir - aister. Mrs. Lydla Wens of Grants -aaa. suo w granacnudren. The remain rest at the Whltlock Me morial ehanel P1n f . -, o . . v. Notice of time and date of funeral to rj announced In this Issue of the paper. FUNERAL LELAH NORINE BOVD Funeral services for the late Lelah Norlne Boyd of Alturas, Calif., who passed away in this city on Thursday. August II, 14 following an Illness of three weeks will be held In the chapel of the Kerr mortuary Alturas. Calif., on Satur day, August 13. 1048 at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Hugh Branson, pastor of the Community Presbyterian church of Tulelake. Calif, officiating. Com mitment gerrtees and interment family plot, Alturas cemetery. Al turas, Calif. Arrangements under the direction of the Whltlock Memorial c ha Dei 100 PURE Vnconditionally r-MITQinC W I asllsVli HI GLO SEALER EZ ON Interior Wall Porch & Deck ENAMEL , 3 SHINGLE STAIN Forest Green, Autumn Real .. 1 SPAR VARNISH 4 Dutch paints are tree flowing, easy-brushing paints of fine quality and will give excellent performance. The three basic white paints outside white, Hi-glo enamel and EZ-ON flat wall may be tinted to any glomorou shade of all colors by addition of colors in oil. We also have thinners and linseed oil in stock. unniiuiiimiituu TENTS CANVAS rl'nXM FUNNY Mi-.i?M'J& . 5Je '. "I've decided to stay till I School Jobs Give Boost To Klamath Building Total Building In the city took a healthy bounce upward the past week, with school Improvement and one new residence contributing the biggest shot In the arm. Remodeling at Klamath Union high school will coat 86000. build ing c! Janitor apartments at Mill school hits 85000, and a new duplex residence at Wantland and Martin was put down as 810.000. Total of th 15 applications okayed by the council was 824.123. Lou!: Branera signed the high school remodeling application. B ros ter ho us Construction company will do th Mill Job and the application for the new residence wa signed by M. H. HalL Shasta View Builders To Open Project Foundation work will start Sun day when volunteer get busy on the lie of the community building planned by the 8hasta View Build ing association at 8hata way and Madison streets. Potluck luncheon will be a feature of the work day, according to plans shaped by the association member this week. To help build funds for the build ing, the group plana a dance at the fairgrounds exhibit building on August 17. with Pappy Gordons orchestra playing. The building association I fathered by the Shasta View grange and the Suburban league. Any paid up member of the grange or league 1 automatically a member of the association. aT"T'vfTTTTTTa FLOWER SHOP 4JOM4III rHONK st'S ( Pi" 'I "I ' WUITE V V I sen ENAMEL 31 UNDERCOATER JZt J! CAMP 6 00DS UllTOSUPPlllsf: Wnlffmoopi. BUSINESS U ' I ol O llv IRi can drive out of this sindtrap!" Other application approved are, new foundation on resident, 1830 Sargent. 8100, Ruby M. Worley; new roof on residence, Paclfle Terrace, 8300, Harold Henria; new roof, church building. Pin and Sixth, 8500. Harold Henri; new roof, resi dence. North Eleventh, $176, Harold Henrls. New roof, residence. 500 North Third. 895. Prank Vunley; resblngl residence. 1001 Esplanade, 8150, Lloyd B. Emery; remodel residence, 1237 Front, 8300, Eugene Long; new woodshed, 261 Scott, 8150. Robert Bow en; new root residence, 239 Martin, 8200, Rattle Brown. . Build porch. 3250 White. 8300. John Irvln: new private garage, 2t Hanks, 8350. Charles MeRoberta; and new private garage, 3037 Main, 8500. J. M. Billon. Construction In West Shows Loss PORTLAND. Aug. 11 (V-Llght construction in 156 western due and counties during July declined lightly In number of Job compared with the same month a year ago. But the value dropped 18.4 per cent. The construction trade Journal, Western Building, said th we tern agencies reported 31.567 building permit Issued. The same area had iesued 34.716 permits a year ago. in dollar valuation, the July total wa 8137.446.774 compared with 8168, S44.823 In July. 1848. Th 35 leading western dtles re ported July valuation of permit wa 8: 63.680. down 8.1 per cent from June and per cent below a year ago. Loe Angeles city and Loa An geles county ranked first and aecond. Portland remained In third a aecond month, moving out of fourth place In May and ahead of Seattle. Want Ad phoned to 8111 before 11:30 a. m. appear th sun dayl aTl AfTtATII t. rLHIIIH I H 7 mm m aB k t ' 995 g1. GaL Cal. 2bl GaL GaL Gal. . i -trx MYSTORE r i u ft. 3226 So. 6th Phone 3169 II Spring Phon 5616 l-..3---i i- ir i hi rrn 320 So. 6th Phone 920S "?1 twaiira -ijui K.i imy ( MV'1.iW
