PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 11, Uf
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BoatM 1 CM
S1SU
former Pearl Leavltt of K P. . . . Austin Colbert,
one-time All-Amertran footballer at V. of O, called
th boul lo ay hello. He'e brother of Set. Bill
Colbert of th state police In Medford, and unci
of Bill. Jr.. and Mike who went to Sacred Heart
academy. Didn't if I to ere him. but h hat three
young ns, and eays Washington U. la the team to
watch in 150 . . . Watching a parade of Shrlnera.
In convention al Spokana. saw "Hod" Eller, former
KP. tnauranra man. wafted by in a convertible
near tht head of the column. Couldn't get hia attention.
SIDE GLANCES
Spokane Is Bigger
By DEB ADDISON
SPOKANE and Klamath Palla aomeumaa art com
pared a towns la atmllar drcumaiancea. In
torn wan thrjrT a lot alike. Spokane It about
as far from tht Idaho border at
w raw Klamath Falls ia from California,
f -a"'"" I epokant la about aa far east of
I m j Seattle aa Klamath Palla I south
Of roruano. iwui awv hww
and Industrial centers of hue
Inland areas.
Add that Spokane has a M
more of everything, and you Just
about hart the picture.
Spokane's population It about
10 times our. Tht two Spoil ana
papers have about 10 ttmea at
many subscribers as Tht Herald
and News. Spokane ha five rail
ADDISON roads to our two, and three air
one to our one. Bank deposlta
there are about 10 timet the amount of Klamath's.
Only to agricultural Income It there a close com
parlaon. I ha rent seen any up to data Spokant fit
urea, but Klamath's agricultural production will com
closer to the Inland Kmpirt than to any other
category.
1TB too bad the White Pebcan hotel burned down,
there we could make another comparison, and
atand up on ererything but (again) aue. The old
Whit Pelican was a fabulous hostelry. Tht Daren
port atin lx-
Most people know of the tradition, which still is
in force, that any change you get at th Davenport
la to atlrer that's been washed sperkingly clean
or to ensp. new greenbacks. The fire to the Daven
port fireplace has gone oat but once since tht
hotel opened. That was necessary during a remodel
ing operation. It wa rekindled with full ceremony,
and has burned continuously since.
Catering at tht Daraipart is second to none. Last
spring wt were there at a Rotary doings. One
evening, between the Rotary banquet, a banquet for
the Danish counsel, and the re-opening of the
Early Birds club in the hotel basement rooms, tht
hotel simultaneously served dinner to ever 1800
guests. And they were treated like guests cheerfully
and with dispatch. And th food was wonderful.
On dot Inspect Inn it makes you a tittle sad to
find a fly-spee on the Davenport escutcheon. Th '
room are not quit as dean as they might be . . .
like the grand old opera star who needs a httl
washing behind th ears. .
The Whit Pelican waa built by Fleiehhakere
n company; tht Davenport try Jim HUL
' a SHIRT-SLEEVES meetinf with newspaper ad
f Tertieing men from all over the northwest
brings out that all hare some things to common.
Tht boys from th metropolitant of Portland. Spo
kane. Seattle and Vancouver. B. C, and the little
guys bom Klamath rails. Coos Bay or EUensburg.
all are worrying about keeping advertising linage up
and production running smoothly to offset con
tinually rising printing coats.
A common failing, from the one-man department
to the executive with a couple of doaen men, it not
finding time to make proper use of , the helpful
advertising material from the Bureau of Adver
tising and others.
CAUGHT In the Rounds at a Newspaper Meet
ing: Morrte Jones of Coos Bay saved time by
flying to Spokane. When the fog cleared and tht
plane sat down he found himself to Missoula.
Mont, for the night . . . George Clark. Seattle
representative of the Spokane papers, helped his
fsther, who had the contract for construction of
the Lost River diversion dam years ago . . . News
paper ad men ride these hobbles to forget the
pressure of deadlines: Morrie Sharp of the Oregon
Journal (an old college buddy of Whiter Mills! la
camellia expert. He has published a book which
has sold Into several printings. Larry Austin of the
Everett Herald raises orchids, and has his variety
registered with the American Orchid society. He
balances a 7-year orchid growing cycle against the
dally newspaper deadlines . . . Met at the elevator:
Mrs. Frank B. Robinson of Moscow, Idaho, the
These Days
By C.rORliE K. OOKOLSKT
ACCORDINO to Arthur M. Schlesinger. Jr, the
theoretician of the A D A. the socialist or
ganisation that hopes to absorb both the republican
and democratic parties, this is what Alexander
Hamilton believed concerning the welfare state:
. . . The welfare state has been with us since
the first administration of this government. The
vary phrase, welfare, refers of course to the clause
in the constitution which says that one of th
businesses of th federal government is to promote
and support the general welfare , . . And the first
person who developed this principle of using tht
federal government to support the general welfare
was Alexander Hamilton. The various measures
which Hamilton advocated as secretary of the treas
ury . . . the national bank, the funding measures
and tut great report on manufacturers, were all
means by which the government . . . the power
of th government would be used to support and
sustain and promote interest of special group (Sic)
to the population."
This was on a television program. "The Court
of Current Issues." An interlocutor, Shsd Poller,
asked Schlesinger a couple of helpful questions which
led up to this further comment by the Harvard
genius:
"Alexander Hamilton was In favor of the kind of
welfare state which the conservatives of this coun
try have always supported. That Is a welfare state
which operated for th benefit of the business com
munity." NOW. the essential problem of the welfare state,
aa of any state, is precisely how much money
the government can afford to remove from the.
earnings of a people to provide such services as a
government may wish to provide. The wish, of
course, is iimiti , for the more numerous the
services, the more numerous and Immediate are
the votes. Of course, as the taxes pile up. the state
as well as the people becomes Impoverished. Their
standard of living falls. A ceiling is placed upon
enterprise. The British are solving that problem
with gifts from the United States. When the
socialistic fat of Britain overtakes us. we shall not
have any kindly cousins to slip us a little help. But
that Is a long way off. In a word, a nation can
only spend what it can afford to spend. The alterna
tive is bankruptcy.
This is what Alexander Hamilton had to say on
the subject:
There is no part of the administration of gov
ernment that requires extensive information and
thorough knowledge of the principles of political
economy, so much as th business of taxation. The
man who understands those principles best will be
least likely to resort to oppressive expedients, or
fTTlft any particular class of citizens to the pro
curement of revenue. It might be demonstrated
that the most productive system of finance will
always be the least burdensome. There can be no
doubt that to order to a Judicious exercise of the
power of tavatlon. it la necessary that the person
in whose hands It should be (is) acquainted with
the general genius, habits, and modes of thinking
of the peopl at large, and with tht resources of
the country. And this is all that can be reasonably
meant by a knowledge of the interests and feelings
of the people. In any other tense the proposition
ha either no meaning, or an absurd on ..."
SO. the problem la cost. We shall this fiscal
yesr. 1949-19S0, have a budget, with supple
mentary budgets and similar devices, which win
run from t40.000.000.OCO to S50.00o.000.000. That repre
sents a deficit of from 15.000.000 000 to $10,000,000,000.
We shall know on July 1. 1950 what that deficit
finally is and It may shock our nation. The presi
dent, foreseeing what a hole be win be in then,
proposes more and higher taxes. He has no other
solution, certainly not if be wants to operate a
welfare state. A government, like an individual,
often over-extends and then discovers bankruptcy:
there is no RFC to bail out the bankrupt government
on the plea that It win make work.
If the people object to more and higher taxes,
they must oppose the welfare state. If they like
the welfare state, they must agree to more and
higher taxes every year until they work largely to
pay taxes. It is as easy as that.
a mA aw-aae. am a a saw a a sat. aw.
Doctor Soys
Fibroid Tumors Can Become
Cancerous; Have Them Checkd
Fibroid tumors of the uterus are
so common in women during the
middle years of life that they can
be considered practically normal.
These tumors of the uterus or
womb are made up of muscle and
scar-like tissue which varies greatly
In size, that is, some are small
and some quit large.
The symptoms which these tu
mors produce depend on their size
and blood supply and their loca
tion. Soma of them never produce
any symptoms and tend to shrink
at the time If menopause, therefore,
never needing any treatment at all.
Others sometimes produce dif
ficulties which require special at
tention. The most common symp
tom Is excessive or painful bleed
ing. Discomfort or even severe psln
In the lower part of the abdomen
Is another common sign of a fibroid
tumor.
They Grew Larger
When fibroid tumors are discov
ered they should be watched cart
fully because there Is a tendency
for them to grow gradually and for
symptoms to develop. This depends
partly on the age of the patient
when the tumor is first noticed.
Another general principle is that
after menopause, surgery is the best
treatment for those fibroids which
require any treatment. Surgery can
either involve removing the tumor
or tumors, or more commonly, tht
whole uterus with the tumors at
tached has to be taken out.
Except for certain general rules,
fibroid tumors of the uterus have
to be considered on an individual
basis. They may be large or small,
they may produce symptom or
there may be none, treatment may
not be necessary or there may be
a question of choice between sev
eral methods. In addition to the se
vere symptoms which they can pro
duce, fibroids can become cancer
ous and for these reasons should
never be neglected.
Th Doctor Answers
QUESTION: Can cataract be
prevented?
ANSWER: Unfortunately, there Is
no known way of preventing cata
racts as yet. Perhaps this will come
but it is not her yet. -
Want Ads dont cost they payl
Indians Fined
For Liquor
Two Indian ranchers from Beatty
were fined 124-50 each in justice
court yesterday on Illegal possession
of liquor charges and one of them
was docked 154.50 for disorderly eon
duct. The men. James Edison Merrill.
25. and Harold Lloyd Davis. 21.
Were in Jail in lieu of bail. Merrill
has 10 days to serve on the Illegal
possession booking, and Davfa has
10 and 25 days to sit out on his
two charges.
Bean Soup, Not
Hot Dogs
6COTT8BLUFF, Nebr, Nov. 23
OP) Bean soup not hot dogs will
be the featured snack at the
Thanksgiving Day football game
here tomorrow between Idaho Btat
and Chsdron State of Nebraska.
The Nebraska national guard
is setting up two field kitchens to
piepare the soup.
The contest la billed as the Bean
Bowl game.
t don't like bridgo oithor, but I hat to tniea a club moot
log and givt thorn a chanc to talk about mI"
Boyle's Column
The World Today:
I By DKWITT MACKENZIE
I AP feniga AfTsIr Analyst
Th U. 8. stat department has
been Informed that the Manchurian
Communists hav passed sentence
on American Consul Oeneral Angus
Ward and ordered him out of the
country.
Ward had been held to prison on
charge of mistreating a Chines
employe of th consuiai. Th
action of th court waa not un
expected by observers.
This
th he lis of
Washington's
u n p reoedented
request to SO na
tions. Including
Soviet Ru-ala. to
loin In bringing
pressure on th
Chines Red re
time to free
Ward and his
colleagues. Ob
viously it could
mean that the
Mukden people's
court had been
MAIKENZ-IK
Never Do Woman a Favor;
It Might Backfire on You
mm
Iry LMnJ siM
Bv HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK. uPv The mu thing
wrong with American womanhood
is women.
A man who tries to do that for
lorn daughters of Bvt a favor Is
Just a moon calf. It always back
fires on him.
Particularly la a mere man fool
ish to try to give them any advice
in the magic realm of love. Here
with is a post
mortem on a 111
tlt attempt I
made:
Knowing that
fa m o u r ia a
Oman's whole
existence,
I checked to se
If I couldn't find
them a shortcut
in this field to
save
tear on th
daws.
My inqu
disclosed that BO TIE
Dr. Kinsey to the contrary tht
greatest lovers are men in their ana.
This truth was confirmed by Doro-
tny dix and the fact that th eight
top-drawing male film start art
ell 4 plus.
Apwrteteuaa
You would think that this discov
ery would be hailed by th ladle
as a great time saver tor them. No
longer need they wast their own
romantic prime trying to rob a teen
age cradle or making goo-goo eyes
at Ctvll War veterans. They could
go ahead and concentrate on their
real prey th men of two acort
years and slightly more
But wha hoppen?
My research reaped only crop
of feminine catcalls of derision. I
have space for only two.
Jeered a widow to Hutchinson.
Kan.:
Romantic old devils nothing
they're conceited old puppW
' "The 40 to 10-year-old daddy with
the cash might have a chance. But
be d be lucky If he found one young
girl to a hard row of stumps will
ing to make the sacrifice and put up
with hia indigestion, bad breath"
(please, lady I) "false teeth,
bald head and a dozen other ail
ments." Mall It Over
And th dear old widow londuded
Joyously:
"Daddy, oh daddy. I knows what
I I talking about. I took a couple
of old pot bellies to a good cleaning
myself when I waa a bewitching
young lady. Print this and give the
old pot bellies something to think
about
An equal hoot ram from a 34-year-old
wife to Ashland. Ky who
said her husband was 23 "and I
wouldn't wish him to be on day
older.
"Just where you old men get the
idea you are attractive Is a mystery
to me.
-Let m tell you why th popu
lar film start are over 40. These
men are made up to look young,
they are excellent actors and they
dont have bald heads and pot
bellies. And. last but not least, the
girls dont have to touch their loose,
flabby cheeks."
(Editor's now: Sht has you there,
Boyle.)
Boyle's note: A girl that fastidi
ous can always wear cotton work
gloves.)
Appeal
And th Ashland wlft wound up
thus:
"Dont ever think any young girt
marries an old man for his sex ap
peal, it la always for his dollars or
acre appeal. The sooner men find
this out. the happier they will be."
An I can say to these ladles is
go bark at Vice President Bark
ley, dearies. Who Is In Shangri-La
today you or the widow from
Missouri?
ordered to vet quick decision so
aa lo render It unnecessary tor Mos
cow to respond to any action which
may result from the United Stales'
appeal
Kpolllgbt
This concerted maneuver puu the
spotlight on a highly Interesting
situation. In the first place, the
U. 8. suggestion Is that the request
regarding Ward be directed to the
Chinese Communist regime In Pel
ping, headed by Oeneral Mao Tat
Tung. This brings from Chinese
Nationalist Humeri th remark that
1 the Peiplng government has no con
trol .over Manchuria, which is an
Individual satellite of Russia and
lakea orders only from Moscow.
And what'a the answer to this?
Well, the Chinese Natlonallrte, and
many foreign observers, say that
Manchuria haa been marked out as
a special zone of Influence by Rus
sia. Manchuria la strategically situ,
a ted; It Ilea up against Russian ter
ritory ; It Is rich In resources.
Ideal Base
In short. Manchuria Is an Ideal
base for any nation which haa am
bitions lo control Eastern Asia. By
the same token It would provide the
Soviet Union with an Invaluable de
fensive position In event of another
world war.
So f ar aa concerns Ward. Chinese
NaUonallsta believe It quite poolble
that th Manchurian Reds acted on
their own responsibility In locking
him up. The charge that h man
handled an employ Isn't taken se
riously to Nationalist circles. How
ever, it Is pointed out that the con
sul general very likely la possessed
of much Information about Manchu
ria, and the Redt may be worried
because of this.
Rosa Aim
80 tht Chinese Nationalists say
that Russia la bent on taking over
Manchuria. They alio believe that
Moscow won't allow Mao to hav
full liberty In conducting Interna
tional relatione for his part of Chi
na. Th point of this la that Mao
himself la at heart Nationalist,
although curiously enough ha be
Uevea In world revolution tor the
spread of communism.
Moscow recognises In Mao the
possible makings of another Mar
shal Tito.
Film Fanfare
Eleanor Powell Taps Again
After 4 Years as Housewife
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD, Nor. 23 on Hap
py sounds of tapping feet are again
coming from the Eleanor P9weD
bungalow, long a landmark at MOM
studios.
The boards are once more groan
ing under the onslaught of the long
stemmed tapster. Mis Powell haa
returned to the studio where the
one reigned as a musical queen.
She waa away seven years, during
most of which she waa merely Mrs.
Olenn Ford.
New Cbawtar
Thus begins another chapter to
the career of the Springfield. Mast,
dancer who has traveled from ballet
to be-bop.
"I studied ballet for 13 years." sh
recalled. To m ballet wa every
thing. But then I tried out on
Broadway before such producers sa
Oeorge White, Flo Zlegfeld and Earl
Carroll. Very nice,' they aald, 'but
can she tap.'
"So I Invested t3i In 10 Up les
sens. Those were the only lessons
I've ever had and I've been tapping
ever since."
Rat
After starring la many Broadway
mm
i'. :!
3 in
I.
p.i
JU
is
1.
M 1
;Im
shows, sht came to Hollywood In
1935 and repeated her success In
films. After several yean of hits,
sh found herself to a rut,
"The "Eleanor Powell' dance style
got to be th slam-bang sort of
thing." sh told me. "I had to come
on and sock-sock-eock to every
number.
"I would start out with fast
number, follow that with faster
one and keep punching harder until
at the end of a picture they shot me
out of cannon."
Married
She left MOM In 1M2. 8h did
on outside film, "Sensations of
14S." but tt turned out not to be.
Marrying film newcomer Olenn
Ford, she put away her tap shoes
for an apron. Little Peter Ford com
pleted the family scene.
After Olenn came out of tht
marines and established himself aa
a screen star, Eleanor's toes began
to Itch. She did a coupl of U. 8.
night club tours and reappeared
Notion Today
Could Washington Get Along
Without the Ghost Writers?
triumphantly at the London Pal
ladium. One night the Fords were out
socially with the Joe Patterneke
when the producer suggested a film
return for Eleanor. She laughed It
off and forgot about it. But Paster
nak persisted. He conquered her
fear of returning to th old haunts
and signed her to appear In "Duch
ess of Idaho."
Verdict?
"It's Just a brief appearance In
the picture." she said, "but Its
handled very well. Van Johnson
Introduces me at a night dub. Then
he looks right at tht movie audlenct
and says. 'Would you like to see
Eleanor Powell dance again?'
"The audience's reaction to that
will determine whether or not I do
any more pictures."
She does a hot be-bop number In
the film, a far cry from her early
ballet training. I asked her If she
regretted thou years of ankle
stralnlng labor.
"No." ahe replied, "because that
training waa Important. Take any
good Up dancer Astalre. Kelly.
Murphy and youll find It's not
Important what they do with their
feet. Its what they do with their
arms and bodies. Ballet teaches
that.
"And that's tht difference be
tween a dancer and a hoofer."
FOR RENT
ty was Sf
Sowing Mochin
Lais
Sowing Mochina Sorvico
Ast gsshsats
ISIS (kasss Wsr rkns sill
I S Thursday, 24th
OREGON wlliilUKttAr'
Thanksgiving Eve
November 23
10:00 to 2:00 A. M.
Dorris City Hall
DORMS, Calif.
Music by
Floyd Joiner and His Orchestra
lit JAMKN MAKI.OW
WASHING TON Nov. 22 !)
Crrrrrrrneh. Justice Jackson brlnss
up the question of ghost writers
sln.
Here was the supreme court dron
ing through a batch of dull rases.
II reached one about a lawyer ac
cused of having had a hand In writ
ing a magaalne piece which bnr
another mans nam but was In iup-
port of the lawyer s client
Tea Off
Suddenly Justice Jackson, who's
been around a long time In Wash
In ton srher you hear a lot about
ghost writers, teed off:
"Ohosl writing haa debased th
Intellectual currency In circulation
her (Washington) and Is a type of
counterfeiting which Invites no de
fense" No defense? Buay President Tru
man probably would be among the
first to defend It. So would Presi
dent Roosevelt, If he were alive.
It was Just coincidence, but while
Justice Jackson was delivering his
opinion of ghost-writing, another
Washington story was breaking:
Clark Clifford, one of Truman's
moat trusted whit house aides, was
leaving to go Into private business
to mske more money.
('.hosier
Clifford haa been serving as Tru
mans leaal counsel and alto as a
ghost wrlier. In fact, aa ghost writer
for Truman, Clifford had succeeded
Judge Bamuel Rosenman and some
others who had done ghost writing
for Roosevelt.
The story of pretldentlal ghnat
writing under Roosevelt and Tru
man goes like this:
When they had lo make a speech
say on labor the government
agency most expert on the subject
(in this case the labor department i
aould dig up the necessary facta
and 'background.
This would go into the ghost-writ
ing mill at the White House where
a number of aides would take a
whack at putting the speech togeth-
Toielber
When all the pieces were fitted
together with maybe a last going
over by Rosenman or Clifford or
maybe the whole Job by them the
finished product went to the presi
dent. Then the president, whether Tru
man Tr Roosevelt, would go over
what the ghosts had written, make
what changes he thought necessary,
put In some touches of his own. or
msrbe even rt-wrtte the whole
thing.
But. anyway, the padework on
the speech waa usually done by the
ghost whose names were never
mentioned.
Honesty
Come to think of it. It would seem
odd If Truman got up to make a
speech and. to avoid the "counter
felting' label put on ghostly work
by Justice Jackson, mad hit
speech this way:
"My fellow American t: Th
speech I'm about to deliver haa
been put together by Joe Jones, a
file clerk In the labor department,
Charley Rot, my secretary. Char
ley Murphy, one of mi aides, Clark
Clifford, one of my aides, and Mrs
Truman, who suggested some
changes when I read the speech to
her last night.
"Paragraphs J. T. 10. 22, and 27
were put together entirely by Jones
Ross and Murphy are responsible
for paragraphs II to 21, Clifford re
wrote Ross and Murphy In 14 other
paragraphs, and I re-wrote Clifford
In 20 others. 10 of which were at
tht suggestion of Mrs. Truman."
Help!
Other government officials have
ghosts, or at least ghostly help. Bo
do many businessmen. If you asked
them why they didn't do the whole
Job themselves, they'd probably
say:
"I cant possibly make all tht
speechea I'm called upon to make
and write them all myself and still
get my other work done. So long
as the siieerh represents what I
think. Us hnnast in iIa Is arlih rt.
help of ghutt."
Of course, some limes It might be
th truth If the government offlclsl
or th businessman said h can't
writ a afiai-h In u fc. I
and needs the help of a ghost.
OIUIHMS
Ta ltm nrnhlem r la& I...,.
- " ..- -. j viMwrs
Jackson, when he says "ghost writ
ing has debased the Intellectual car.
rency In circulation her." there t
one solution:
Cut down the smounl of Intellte.
tual currency in circulation by hav
ing fewer speeches. Then msrbe in
currency would be worth more.
! TELLING
ITHE EDITOR
I leise' wmm era,
s.
IHUS ItalSIt ON Slot si
eM", sue be r
2 mmmi Nana tup aiiiiaasa (
I WflUr. t'slrlaiui 1-IUwls Uim I
I - - ' w-w j
KLAMATH PALMS. (To lit Ell-
I MP 1 JL' n all ha ...... i .4 ku..,,..
w are Americana and we shoulg
know we hav th best form of gov
ernment on earth for the reason wt
voted for the finest men In our na
tion to run our government for us.
We. of course, have good and bad
men In our government baraust
both good and bad people vote.
If wt will all be patient and atop
criticising our various forms of gov
ernment for a short time, we wili
find out everything will come out
II right and that good men alwaya
overcome bad men eventually,
every time, because It haa always
been that war and always will.
H. A. THOMPSON,
1120 Pine.
KLAMATH FALLS. (To the Edl-
tori:
THANKMCIVINO
By Leren Aastla Doekery
For aU that Ood In mercy tends
For health and strength and home
and Mends.
For comfort In a time of need
For every kindly word and deed
For happy thoughts and pleasant
talk
For guidance In our dally walk
For all these things, wt glvt The
thanks.
For all the love that shines so bright
For things that ut all wrongs right
For all the days In gladness spent
For all the hopes In tlfe have
meant
For alt the things each hand doaa
For all summed up la greater Vmt
For all these things, we give The
thanks.
For all the Jnv. tht Christmas cheer
For all tht things throughout tht
year
For all tht greater things that's
done
For blessings wt cherish on by
on
For all th one that's dear to you
For all things you've don ar hop
to do.
Fee all these things we glvt The
thanks.
(This poem waa written m 1U
by Dorkery, while In school. He
lost his life March U. 14I. It waa
rnt In by his mother. Mrs. Eulall
B Woodward. 441 Trinity.)
It Paya to Us th Want-Adal
SEE 133; '53X rEtt
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FOR RENT
TRUCKS
' U-DRIVI
VANS
PICKUPS
FLAT RACKS
states by sail, ba r west
OPEN IUNDATI
BEACON
SERVICE STATION
1MI V Malt) n. UN
with your own namt tfA Xi
or ny olhtr l,8,B xV?' iA
HAND-ENGRAVED on the YHftT h
GLEAMING GOLDEN CASE
sf
end tho word. "KITCHEN CRAFT" 8mooth-Uu'
from lo bag of Kirdvon Craft Floor
Color matched to
your favorite shad
...or newest shad
ultad to you.
OIT ORDIR BLANKS AT YOUR
SAFEWAY STORE
Kitchen Craft Flour
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