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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1951)
HKKALI) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, PKCKMHKH 1. 1DM They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo lejSHC C4MT REMEMBER HE SAW THE. SWME SUV BEFORE TILL ITS HALF OWER"" THE PETEOIVE, NEVER F0R6ETS FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENK1N3 Managing Ed l lor A FACZ OR A PICTURE". : rTSMEMI Entered aa Moond clui matter at lht post office of Klamath rails. Ore, on August 30. 1900, under act of congress, March s, 1J7 MEMBERS OF TUK ASSOCIATED rKESS The Associated Press I enUUed exclusively to the us for publication of all the local news printed In this newspaper aa veil as all AP newt. HIBSCRIPTION KATES By Mall f month! 16.50 By Mall year $11.00 LOJWMS AT THIS VEV-'S AJ PAGE FOUR KSrTFS THE MUG67 1 KNEW N WE HAD A FILE ON HIM-1 rtEMEVfcEK I I A UTs IS THE RCTUKE I SAW J ' vWUil ' I ( eovouu. 1 J JUST KAVB TO yV' y, rr AaAiM , i i v vi QcimM WASHINGTON, Ifl Tile Korean War hut now become one of the moat mixed up situations In recent tnnra, Take It step by step. A week alto the United Nations and Korean-Chinese Communists leached an sgreement. They didn't agree to atop shooting. They simply agreed on a line -an armistice line where they'd atop shooting If they could agree to step shooting. Tills agreement on an armistice line was the first agreement the two sides had been able to reach Pres. Truman said something after five months of haggling. which Is Important here In order It was a major point. But It was to understand the mlxed-up p rob only one of four major points thejlem of Korea. Ha said: two sidea thought they must agree "The continued pressure of our on before there could be an armls-1 forces on the enemv constitutes the Uce. LINEl P bo tins was the way the agree ment on the armistice line went. I. The line where the two sides face each other now will be the ar- inisilcc line If they agree on those otner uiree points in iv nays. II tney don t agree on tnose three In 30 days, then the armistice line will be drawn wherever the troops face each other when there Iinaiiy Is agreement on uiose tnree points, which might be months J,y That raises a question: suppose our troop, right now put on a rip- snorting attack and drove the Com- munlsts back, maybe all the way back to the Yalu river. Further, suppose that was accom- pushed within 30 davs and within uiat lime, too, ootn smes naa agreed on those three other points, j What thenT The U.N. troops would have to give back to the communists all the land they had captured within those 30 days and draw back to the point where they are now. This week reporters on the Kore an front reported a halt In the authtlng by both the U.N. and Chi nese troops. The surprised uproar that followed resulted In general denials bv the White House and the tiiM.p"!.iiawwan',Mgij ijusimiim. i . uiui!..ji i .i i, - (Oh A. fir "n'rrm ? A mother writes that her little four-year-old girl has a light-colored birthmark on her cheek and wants o know whether she should Sonslder skin graft or whether nere la tome kind of paint which can be outi on the mark. This question and many others like it are often asked by parents, but such Inquiries are not easy to answer because there are several kinds of birthmarks, and they should not ail be treated in the same way. Fortunately, many birthmarks are so small, covered with hair, or placed In such an Inconspicuous pert of the body that they need not cause any concern. Some birth marks axe made up of numerous tiny blood vessels In the skin. Such a "mark" ls called a hemangioma. Some are level with the surface of the skin but have a dark pur plish color which gives them the common name of port wine mark. Others made up of blood vessels are raised above the skin level and are soft and spongy. These are called strawberry marks. This type may occur anywhere, but It par ticularly Is common around the lips or tongue. Another common variety of birth mark made up of blood vessels is NEW YORK. (-The big city is patting itself on the back for the way It behaved during its first A bomb alert. At the screaming of the first air raid sirens the streets emptied magically. The people took to the dearest bomb shelters. To get a New Yorker to do any thing expected of him Is quite an achievement, as he is bv nature one of the most independent mind ed creatures on earth, suspicious of any kind of "regimentation." Of course, some did show an un fortunate tendency to cluster at skyscraper windows to watch the bhow. but that ls also a character istic of New Yorkers. They don't like to miss anything. PATTERN But generally they did quickly nd calmly what the civil defense organization had Instructed them to do an indication of how they would react had the emergency been real. They are learning "the pattern of survival." the lesson all must learn who live In these times. Although they joked about the Situation, they remained In the Shelters until the all-clear sounded. One interesting sidelight: the em ployes of Tass, the official Soviet hews agency, paid no attention to the demonstration. They kept right on sending dispatches to Moscow. In an actual air raid It is hard to tell how people will react to It. Sometimes a population under Steady bombardment becomes in different or phlegmatic to danger. Many adopt a fatalistic attitude. During the early days of the great air raids on London a num ber became blinded for life as a result of curiosity. Windows through which they had been Watching the spectacle suddenly Were blasted, filling their faces with glass shards. It became a passtlais with some to go up on rooftops to view the city at night, ringed with huge fires and rever berating with explosions. Some people suffering; from tlHustrophobla, never were able to Stand the mole-like existence In the shelters. Others. Including the lone ly, acluallv seemed to enjoy the companionship of the deep shelters In the "underground" the London mibway. They would go to sleep there whether there wss an air raid or not, merely for the company r.ji.imiiii.ii.i.i.wii j':yu.iwiiiiiiumi,.,u .n nm m,u n ..mi.j ii. mini j , .m Vfljcvdoiv army Hint there had been any ceae-ttre order. And Oeu. James A. Van Fleet, commander of the sth army, said maybe Home of his troop., had mis understood Instructions Issued by his headquarters. But this story Is simply explain ing the fact: that if the U.N. troops raptured any ground from the Com munists and there's agreement on those other three points within SO days the captured ground will have to be alien uu slrongest Incentive for the latter to agreed to a Just armistice. Any pre mature slackening of our effort would cost us more casualties In the Ion; run than need be lost." &o it seems trie fighting win con- . Ilnue. in some form, anyway. There will probably have to be. Judging by the air force report of a big communist attempt- at a build-up behind their present line, the pres- ent armistice lme. A, . RT ... . . t I It a certain the air force will be ) Juy checking behind the enemy hues and flgnting enemy planes "P " P them-to see what " enemy ls doing, I But he sorest Item In the whole business arises around one of those I u ?" unselUed polnta: lnspec- ""-. We want the Comniunlata to let! us check behind their lines to be ! suns they're not using the armistice to build up their forces and sud denly start a smashing drive that would end the armistice. Without such agreement en in spection. It seems impossible there could be an armistice, for otherwise the U.N. troops would have to stay on guard at their armistice-line sta. lions everv mlnuta in ease of S surprise stuck. irregularly shaped and slightly raised. It is called a spider nevus because the blood vessels at the center look like the body while the smaller ones passing outward re semble the legs of a spider. There are various ways of treat ing port wine nevus or birthmarks, all aimed at closing off the blood vessels, so that blood ceases to flow through. Carbon dioxide anow may be used for the small one. These birthmarks require deli cate handling, however, as there is some danger of leaving an abnor mal skin alter tne port wine Birth mark has bees destroyed. Radium treatment la effective, also. In some ! cases. There is also a fairly new type of treatment with what Is called the Ovens ray. The same kinds of treatment can be considered for the strawberry mark, or the spider ne vus. In addition to treatments men tioned, there is at least one good commercial preparation which can be used to cover some kinds of birthmarks. This comes In different. colors and can be matched to the skin of the individual and applied f1Ce-., .Ur r ? K h" "j,-ei" lot of self-consciousness and dis tress but ls in no sense a cure. A substantial portion of the citi zenry, adopting the policy that "if a bomb has our name on It it will find you." remained cheerfully a-bed during the nightly attacks They figured It was about as pleas ant a place to die as any. COMFORT On visits back to London from the front during the last war that is what I generally did. The lux ury of lying between clean sheets in a soft bed meant more than the peril from possible death over head. The chances ars always in your favor during an air raid. After the Allies began their own tremendous bombardment of Ber lin, the populace there came in time to adop the same phllosoohy. One German lady told a friend of mine after the war: "During your raids I used to sit in a warm bath sipping cham pagne. If I had to go. I wanted to go out as comfortably as possible." Plywood Price Tumbles Again PORTLAND, HV-Plywood prices took another drop here yesterday to bring the cut since October 25 to about 30 percent. The new reduction of about 11 percent put the price of quarter inch Interior grade plywood at $75 a thousand board feet, wholesale. Before the initial break It had been selling for M7. Five-sixteenths inch sheathing, previously selling for $80, was listed at $37. The cut was expected to bring additional mill closures in the area. Several shut down after earlier price drops. Several small marginal sawmills producing dimensional lumber also have closed as a result of the gen erally softening market. Green dimension common fir lumber that sold in early October for $80 a thousand was quoted as low as $63 today. An English friar. Roger Bacon, and s German monk, Berthold Schwartz, both living In the Hth century, have both been credited with Ihe accidental discovery of gunpowder. r i II 'rKrPifQ yi work.. ,ui i.fS.niieasspsHV- A-Kv NEW YORK, in Business heads i Into the home stretch of 1D&1 with the consumer holding the whip i band j Stubborn opposition to present I prices Is reported from sevei al sec lions of the country. And the K. tional Assoc. of Credit Men say this reluctance at retail la causing "a significant reduction In the vol ume of future orders and commit ments at non-deIrn.se manufactur ing and wholesale levels." Industrial production has levelled off below last spring's high peak the federal reserve board reports say. Industries connected with the defense effort are gaining ground. !!;,S?fr2 buLthl,'2 !,! ! further declines in lion - durable manufacturers. The predicted fall boom hasn't made Its appearance yet. CONCERN "Inflation continues to be a source of concern." says the uuar-, antv Trust Co. of New York, m Its ' December survey. But It notes that j Washington's cry of "wolf!" along this lme hasn t proved right as yet, and It adds: "A growing belief, however, seems to be that, barring total war or a sudden change in consumer purchasing habits, there will be no drastic fluctuations In prices or se rious shortages oi most goods." It's the consumer's purchasing habits that have most businessmen worried as trade and Industry en- -' --.--""T-- - ' DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia Red Kurd In one of his recent (J months ago) columns, wondered ho many citizens of Klamath Falls might be willing to contribute financially to ward keeping a good football coach at KUIH. I dnr.'t tlr I tu .m another Pelican game till 1963. but I will ante 1100. per year without reserving any rignts to coacn uie coach, or any stipulation as to how many games he has to win. He can lose all the games, and still keep his Job. if he will just teach the kids how to play football. I haven't seen a good tackle or block made bv a KUHS player since Bob Redky graduated. II don't know where Redkey learned. because there was no one else on the team that could block and I started watching Pelican games !hen Bob was a Junior.) I ll wager that there are nine, or nineteen, or twenty -nine other men in or around Klamath Falls that would also in vest 100 bucks apiece toward sup plementing a coach s salary, under T. If MC. ftlNTOrf cent mi t uu una, "If you'r nsw and want to make friends around tha firm, ask aorretona to hava lunch with you I'm not datad today!" Bull Champ Price Slumps CHICAGO. If! Toby, the 1200 pound aberdeen angus grand cham pion steer of the international live stock exposition sold for the sur prising low price of $6.7S a pound yesterday. This was only slightly more than half as much as the SU-a-uound last year's champion, a hcreford, VW1- -."- .-i 1 ters the flual month. inere are many signs oi reviving trade as Christmas shopping starts. But some businessmen think there j la more wishful thinking than ac tual trade volume so far. The credit men's survey of bus iness activity on both the Ensl and West coasts stresses that business psychology has reversed Itself since a similar survey wa mane last March. In the spring only 39 per cent of association's members re ported customer resistance to prices. This fall almost 60 percent reported this resistance. The picture Isn't all dark, how ever. Dun & Bradstreet reports to- .'lllt Christmas shopping Ls picking up speed in most parts ol the nation. The statLsllcal agency says: "Many merchants reported that shopping on the Friday after Thanksgiving, sometimes consid ered a bellwether of the entire Yule season, was well above a year ago.'' WEIGHT Trie federal reserve board adds weight to this with the report that last week department store sales rose 11 percent over the similar week in 1950. Still another business Indicator bank loans to Industry and trade shows steadv gains. The total for the nation now stands at (30.9 bil lion, a gain of billion this year, and an increase of (4 billion over a year ago. " - rJ.fi.H-,1i..liJ ....I I. the same conditions. It is difficult for an observer to understand why KUHS football teams cannot support themselves, though, including sufficient salary for a first class coach. The size of the crowds that at tend all Pelican games, both at home and on the road, should pro vide ample funds for Ihe football program. One cannot help but wonder how much of the money that ls earned by football, goes for supporting such sports as tennis, golf, boxing, quoits, ping-pong, and hard telling what else. (There is no objection to football supporting track and wrestling, because these sports help develop football players.) We Imag ine that basketball, too, ls self supporting. It would be nice to see the kids get a break. Stan Besaey. P.S. That 100 bucks per year ls a pledge, if someone start a movement. wants to brought. The 1951 champ brought $8100 compared with about $1:1.300 for last year's 102&-pound animal. Toby, owned by Iowa Bute col lege. Ames, was bought bv the Tringale Packing Co., Chicago. The aale price was the lowest since 1944 when a herford brought $4.60 a pound during the wartime exposition. The reserve champion steer. For mation, a 940-pound shorthorn, was sold to the Cosmopolitan Beef Co. of New York City for $3.38 a pound. Formation was shown by the Uni versity of Idaho. . vi--l JACOBY on Canasta "You have often referred to part nership understanding." writes a New Orleans canasta fan, "but you haven't described Uie various ig-,j nals that create this understanding. Can you do so? Oladly. I can't cover them all In one article, but I'll describe a lew and write about Ihe rest another lime. Hare are the algnals that ap- fily before your side has completed Is first canasta. 1. Adding two wild cards to a base of four natural cards. This play demands that your partner complete the canasta as soon as he can. If he has a natural card, he must put It down and If he haa a wild card, he must use that. Your play indicates that you are able to meld out as soon as the canasla Is completed, for otherwise you wouldn't dream of squandering two wild cards Just to bring the meld up to the six-card level. 3. Adding one wild card to a base of five. This play Is very similar to the play Just described, but Is not quite so strong. It Ls a strong lequesl, but not an absolute de mand, that your partner complete Ihe canasta as soon aa possible. The logic Is that you have a good reason to add a wild card in this way, but you might do so on spec ulation whereas you would never use two wild cards except with a sure thing. 3. Adding one wild card to a base of four. This indicates that you are very anxious to make a canasta in a hurry. Hence you have a fine play for a fast out. Your partner should make the canasta It he can, should add a wild card or a natural card If he cannot complete the ca nasta. Of course. If he can do the trick with tome other meld, he should do that Instead. 4. Putting down a new meld when you have no base. -This indicates that you want to help your partner win Uie discard pile (If you have a large number of cards in your hand) or that you want to get a base and a canasta as soon as pos sible If you have only a normal number of cards in your hand.) When you are asking for a base, you indicate that you will be able lo complete the canasta with wild cards If only your partner can sup ply a base. The signal Is a demand If you use two natural cards and a wilO card; but a strong request rather than a demand if you use three natural cards. 8. Melding more than necessary at your first meld. You have a very fine play for out and you want your partner to make a base aa soon aa possible. The Weather In 1900 Was Just The Same As Now If You Take It Literally By MALCOLM EPLEY JR. March I. 1900; a blue-covered pamphlet hit the streets of Klam ath Falls on sale for a dime apiece a prospectus on the Klamath county describing It as "a land of great pines, hardy cattle, wonder ful lakes and temperate climate." Published by Joseph O. Pierce, proprietor of the Klamath Falls Express, the prospectus begins . . . "It ls her (Klamath county's) boast that she has more sunny days In a year, hardier range cattle and sheep and greater forests of soft pine tnan any otner section oi America." Even 51 years later Klamath chamber of commerces make sim ilar statements, among them that the county's "greatest marvel Is Crater lake, which surpasses In grandeur any known creaUon of nature." "Its productive land needs thou sands of people for its proper de velopment," ssld Pierce, speaking of the county's 3500 population In 1600. and the 550 persons living in Klamath Falls. Today 16,000 persons are residents of Klamath Falls: 43.000 Inhabit the county. There have been other changes, too. some rather drasUe. For Instance, In 100 Pierce de scribed Altamont "about four miles east of the metropolis f Klamath Falls), Is a general merchandise store and postofflce." In 1950 the U.S. bureau of the census reported more than tOOO persons residing In Altamont. Other communities: '"rule Lake is a post office at the Carr cattle ranch. "Merrill, the business center of the large Tule Lake valley, is a thriving little town with two stores, a flouring mill, saloons, blacksmith shops and hotels. It ls prettily lo cated on Lost river near the state line. "Olene, at Lost river gap, thir teen miles east of the county seat, has a postofflce and general store. "Bonanza Is the metropolis of Lost river, with several shops, stores, saloons, hotels, etc., and ls .i '," - 1 ; ' ' '. ' ' j ' ' ... ii v - ,' :! ' ' !". I i"lV jir V i ( i t ... ' toT - l it - i , ' , , ' p v s , ' - It. .'.Mi,- V..'v'.-. 1 Vi. '.''.!) V.I'. Tl ..1 . " ' ' ' ' 'MaaMMItssMHas JUST A REMINDER THAT Or. Scth M. Kerron, head of the Klninaih Coutilv Public Health department, and Mrs. Kile Majors, executive secretary Klamath County Tubercu losis and Health Assoc.. are working hard on the Christmas Seal Sala to make Klamath County one hundred percent. Photo by hettler I - :.'' V''" " 'v? .. '..-Y..VJ ,Ci TWO TIME WINNER "Bus" Thompson has made the Chevrolet 100 Car Club for the second time in a year. He sold his first hundred cars prior to Mav 29th and handed over the 200th car of tTie year on November 24. Thompson is a sales man for the Ashley Chev rolet company. prosperous and lively shipping point. "Bcdfleld Is the postofflce for Poe Valley south of Bonanza. "Lorella and Langell Valley are the two posiofflces for Ihe large Langell Valley at Ihe head of Lost river. "Olete and Vlstlllaa are the post offices for the mountain east of Bonanza and Barnes valley respec tively. "Bly ls sixty miles east of Klam ath Falls and Is the trading point for the 8prague River Valley, hav ing a first class store and hotel. "Yalnax Is the government agency for Uie eastern part of the Klamath reservation. "Klamath Agency Is the govern ment agencv for the western port of the reservation, both egoncies having excellent buildings for the employes, school buildings, two dormitories, saw mill, etc., and the latter besides haa a large com missary. Sutler's store, loundry and 'skookum house.' "Fort Klamath Is th trading center for Wood Hlver Valley, be ing located on Wood River one miles west of old Fort Klamath. It has three general stores, meat market, hotel, blacksmith shop, etc i "Pokesnma until recently named Bnow) ls a postofflce at the logging camp In the western part of Ihe county In the Cascades. In many Instances Pierce's pros pectus would stsnd even today. Land values, too. change with the years. Bays the prospectus: the price of land varies sccordlng to loca tion, condition and kind. Valley na tural hay lond ranges from SB to $12 per acre, valloy agricultural land and alfalfa land subject to Irrigation, unimproved, from 7 90 to $20 per acre, and valley land not subject to Irrigation from $3.M to $8.00 per acre . , . Marsh lands subject to reclamation sell all the wav from $1 to $5 per acre and mountain land from the govern ment price to about $5 per acre . ." At that time. I'lcrco said, there Chapman Ponders Basin Homestead, Bird Problem PORTLAND. IT Oscar Chap man, secretary of the Interior. colled yesterday lor the Pacific Nortliwr.il to nettle its ditierencea over construction of frderal dams. lest uie nation sillier. "It Is a national responsibility for us lo make sure Hint vast re sources like uie Columbia river do nut remain incompletely devel oped. We need such developments, partly because we have Uie un precedented demantls of the cur rent rearmament nrogram to meet, but even more because thl coun try Is still growing." he said In n speech prenarrd for delivery at ilia Portland City club. "The crucial question Is what kind of shaoe we sre going to be in after the present emergency has been met and passed." he .in Id. Chapman said arguments among special Interests such aa Usher men vs. power Interests, sportsmen vs. navigation Interests had de layed development of the vast Col umbia basin in Ihe pant. It again Is doing so. he said. S.NAKK RIVKIl He cited the Snake river, a Col umbia tributary which he said could produce a third of the power in the basin. He noted that one of the dams proposed for the Snake ice Harbor'dam got no Hinds from Ihe loat congress b cause there appeared to be dis sension In the Noruiwest over Ihe Pump Speeds Tranfusions By ALTON L. IILAXK8LEE A. P. Science Reporter NEW YORK, i A new blood pump, pulsing like a heart can give you a pint of blood In to sec onds. The usual transfusion Urns Is 40 minutes, when blood Is dripped In to a vein. The pump Is Intended lor emergencies, civilian or mili tary, when people need a lot of blood quickly. The blood pump squeezes or milks Ihe tube carrying blood from the bottle to the person's arm Each squeeze squirts along a pulse ol blood under pressure, as the heart does. The pump turns by hand, so the speed of giving blood, plasma, or other fluids Is easily controlled. The pump was developed by Jan Petri, of the American Optical Co. SouUibrlrige, Mass., In a project started by Ihe De Flores Co., ol New York. It was lo be shown to day to a medical conlerence on shock at the New York Academy of Sciences. In civilian emergencies, even un skilled aids could give people blood under controlled pressure at a rate set by a doctor or nurse, the optical company said. . was shipped Into the Klamath area by wugon alone more than 6000 tons of freight annually. He noted optimistically that surveys had been begun In 1809 on the Oregon Midland Railway, which would ilnk Klamath county by rail to the out side world at Klamathon, on the Klamath river. The railroad was never built. In the prospectus are photos of former Klamath attractions the real Klamath falls" on Link river; Houston's opera house and the George T. Baldwin store elements i of a not-too-distant past when Klamath Falls, lust recently Link vllle, was strictly a village of pi oneer vintage. For His Christmas. . . Grinders J3 $30 j H.P. . . 1450 RPM, 2-" Whttfi SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 3226 So. 4th Phent if 6 project. He urged lhat tin Issues he threshed out al once, and added his belief that cnnitruellon of the proposed Hell's ranyon dam, Irs Harbor and three amoler Snake river projects was necessary. "Beyond any question, the Pa cific Northwest as a whole will auf ler If any narrower proposal pie vallti," he said. "I do not mean to suggest " course lhat all ol the proposals of the national administration uni t be accepted as the only right anil final answers , . . you have your own views you should air them vigorously un'll some common i ground haa been reached. Alierl that lias barn. done, ptpsenlatlai of Uie Issues Involved can be inW , telllgenlly dealt with by congress. . The appropriations hearing room should not be a battleground for i special interests, either nubile or private. It should be a place for ta presentation of facia, which ca ' then be objectively desll with," hs , autd. KLAMATH BASIN Chapman also discussed pro posed developments In southern Oregon. First he took up the bu erau of reclamation plan tor the Rogue river basin. "Hie key structure there, Lewis Creek dam. would stop Ihe salmon run short of Uia apawnlnit grounds on the main alem of Ihe river. In addition, It appears Uial certain smaller structures would Impair Ihe sccnlo quality of some of uie basin," he said. "More Hum a year ago I held up this plan until studies of the basin's flaherles, recreational and mineral resources could be made. More recently. Uie Rogue River .Volley Irrigation Assoc urged sub stitution of n more limited plan which would not destroy or seri ously Injure any of the existing values. I havo not reached a de cision on Uils matter, but I ant .. convinced that a plan of devel- , opment lor ihe Rogue river basin ,. can be worked out which win pro vide tor all reasonable needa for Irrigation, power and flood control and still preserve Uie high exist Ing recreational values of the area. "Turn mere is tne Kiamatn wua llfe refuge In southern Oregon and and i. thV Northern California, where tncri are conflicting demands upon land resource. Thla area la one the nrlmarv resting nlacea on tin Pacific migratory waterfowl fly way. CALIFORNIA All) "In addition lo Its high recrea tional value. It also helps to hold the waterfowl out of Ihe productive Sacramento valley until the rlre crop there., la harvested, thereby preventing substantial losses In that crop. At Ihe same time, part of the Klamath area Is In reclama tion withdrawals and In demand for reclamaUon homesteads, So here again we have the problem of working nnt a solution which will provide the greatest possible net oubllo benefit. I do not yet know Just what that solution will even tually be, but I am aura that In the end aucjt) - a solution ean be reached." For Christmas A loitlng gift rn...t V lina trtm Id Urott f itiiinf mtkti I this ar. f Ik WMt. rr ntt lift 4miH. Mifc- Ini mere unlit ymn lUrt null mvnthlr Mrmtnll In .Unuftrr, lUv rnr lUlhrrtd ntw tr Jit It bt Ul hrUtmfti, LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 12ft N. 7th HAMMOND ORGAN t
