SATUKDAY, MAY 17, 10.V-!
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINR
I MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
NEW YOUK (si Business an
Iho sUkik market didn't amount lo
inuali Halurdav and prices were
Imrrowly mixed.
MniiV leaders, nrdlniirlly traded
briskly, illiln'l even appear on the
tun a In the two-hour session.
The volume fame to nil I'll
mated 30U.0O0 shares, the lowest
tut a Halurdav lnce May 21. IMS.
New York Munka
Ily The Associated flMl
Admiral Corporation
ad
Allied Chemical
Alllt Chalmers
American Alrllnrn
American I'nwer i Light
American Tel fc Tel,
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Alchlson Railroad
Hcthlrliem Uteri
Hoeing Alrplitne Co.
llori( Warner
llurrouuhii Adding Machine
Calllonile PackliiK
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celaiieso Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cillm Bcrvlce
Consolidated Edison
Coimolldaled Vulleo
Cruwn .rllcrbach
Curtis Wrlulil
Douglas Alrcrall
uuHout de Nemours
Kaalman Kodak
Kmers'on Radio
tlmera! Electric
neutral KoocU
nrneral Motors
(.morula Pao Plywood
Ooodyear 'lire
llomeatnke Mining Co.
International Harvcnler
International Paper
Jolina Menvllla
Krnnocott Conner
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Alrcratt
Loew'a Incorporated
I.01111 Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinalor
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Paclllc American Fish
Paclllc Oat it Electric
Paclllc Tel. It Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney I J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania It. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllro Radio
Radio Corporation
ayonler Incorp
Republic Steel
Reyuolda Metals
Klchlleld Oil
(taleway Slores Inc.
6con Paper Co.
Hears Roebuck Co.
bocony-Vecuuin Oil
bouthrrn Paclllc
Htandard Oil Calif
biniiilard Oil N. J
ttiudebakcr Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Hwlll Ji Company
.'ransamcrlra Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Paclllc
Hulled Airline
United Alrcrnlt
Uimexl Corporation
United Htaie Plywood
timed Staioa Steel
Warner Pictures
Wentern Union Trl
Wenllnghour.o Air Draki
WaHlnghouiie Electric
Woolworlh Company
on 'i
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LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO in- Hogs aold at
nominally steady prices Saturday
at the end of the sharpest and most
sustained Ihree-week advance alnce
February, 1047.
Oalna thin week ranged from
31.76 to 13 36. In Uio la days since
April 38 the upturn has amounted
to (4.00 lo S5.JS. This advance has
been accompanied by a slump In
receipts and a much improves
market for wholesale pork. Some
pork cuts havo Jumped back to OPS
celling levels.
The lop price at the week's close
of I33.B6 waa the highest since
August, lysi.
In lh cattle seotlon this week
demand centered on steers grading
KOod and below and on all grndea
of yearlings and light steers. These
offerings closed strong to 76 cents
nigner. At tne same time choice
and prime steers over 1,300 pounds
were barely steady to weak and
some types lost 26 cents.
With demand much broader than
the supply of high good to prime
lambs, either wooled or shorn, final
prices for the week were 60 to 76
cents higher.
Morse Liked
Beating Self
WASHINOTON tin Ben. Morse
R.-Ore.l, says he had an enjoyable
time campaigning against himself
In Oregon during the past ten days,
and told other senators "you ought
to try It sometime."
Morse said on the Senate floor
that his political enemies entered
him as a candidate for Republican
presidential nomination In Friday's
Oregon primary, hoping to divert
votes from Oen. Elsenhower.
So Morse took the stump urglnir
the people to vote against him and
for Elsenhower.
"THc people saw through the
trickery." Morse said. "I'll be very
much disappointed In my campaign
ability, If over 1,000 voters vote
for me." ' '
I Morse Is due for disappointment.
He had more than 3,300 votes with
1,314 of the state's 3,269 preclneis
reported).
A wr.ter molecule consists of two
kioms of hydrogen combined with
tne atom of oxyiten.
AUCTION
And Contlnulnq Until Sold
By Order of the RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORP.
ON THE PREMISES OF
GLADNEY and ADAMS
South SIS SI. Wniklinrn
KLAMATH FALLS, OKrOON
And in '. Sham Klsmntk Like (to Mllai K. l Klimilk f'nlli, Orn.t
MOPOC rniNT, Hr. SI, IS MIIm N, l Sltnilk rails, Or.aan ant
lINLOAIMNd PLANT 4011 Lakanerl nlv Klamalh rails, Oil,
ROCK CRUSHING and BATCHING PLANTS.
MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT,
Link nll "thavili, Int. DIm-I
C'mwUr TrieUri, B-fli lorantr,
Happen, C'rtnai, tVtlilm Kq
Trnpki, Truck Mlitra, AUm)
Ml, nuHttinii, Offlcd FarnltMr.
tie,
lnnpacltitnt tlt.Ur A.M. nlil
MICIIAKI. TAUnitlV-PAlIf, A RONS CO.
AaelUnatra ApprUri
tA R, !, Anrti St. Phvnt Matlltsii flMtl, t.l AnftiM. Cttlf.
Th Riaanilrtifllion Plninct CtrpsratUn Raurvct Iht Rifht U
Jtat Any inl All flltli
GRAINS
CHICAGO m drains advanced
toward the olo.ne of the board Of
trad Saturday after apendlng moat
of in eesalbn knocking around
prevloua closing levels. Trading
picked up on the lata advance.
Wheat oloaed H to 1 cent hlKher,
May 1X47 'fit, corn ',', nigner,
May 11.54 -ti, oata
Vt- higher
May 76 Mri. rye t
i hi
Igher. May
11. M '.j. aoybeana OI
i.8 '.j, aoybeana
,l Uowar,
May 13.03 !i-l3.03. and lard 3 to
13 centa a hundred pounds hliiber
May 113.00.
WIIKAT
Open High Low Clone
3.48 1, 3.47 'i 3.48 3.47 V4
May
Jly
Sep
Ucc
a n4 v,
(14 V. J.35 K 3.J4 v, a 36 .
3.37 U 3.37 '. 3.34 3.37 .
3.41 3.41 4 3.41 3.41
Alturas Plans
School Events
ALTURAS Commencement for
the graduating claia of the Modou
Union high school. Alturas will be
held May 39.
Clans advlnors are Mra. Dorothv
Belflla and Earl Sullivan.
Carol Kllllngbeck will present the
valedictory and the salutatory
aunrens will DO liven by U. A
Hatfield.
oaccaiaureate services are
scheduled for May 36.
Members of the class are
Julian Acosta, Lawrence Aconta
John Arnold, Warren Ball
Jack Bowden. Addle Couru
ney, Nina coiad. Joe Dees, Daniel
uorna, jonn Drown, Sharon Essex,
Richard Flourney, Ruth Gardner,
Lorretta OuenUier. Robert H
J. H. Hatfield, U. A. Hatfield,
Ronald Harden.
Bryan Jamar, Larelta Kaupanger
Marilyn Kellev Carol Killlniwrk
Robert Lake, Robert McDonald,
Ned McOrava. Jeannanne M,.14ioh
Lucille Miller. Kdward Musseman.'
James OlSen, Vera Olsen, Delores
Paullln, Nelllan Perry. Doris
Porter, Robert Purvcs, John Smith.
Richard Wills.
Weather
Weatern Oregon Bunnv and
warmer Saturday with a hmli of
80 lo (O: foir and low clouds along
cosst Ssturdsv night and In north
western Interior early Sunday, be
coming fair In afternoons: fair all
day Sunday In southwestern ln-r-
lor; nighs Sunday 85 to M In Inter
ior and 60 along coast: northerly
'silo northeaerlv winds of 10 to 30
I miles an hour off coast Saturdav.
63 ti becoming northwesterly and It to
7 't 30 Sunday.
37 Eastern Oregon Fslr Bslurday
10 and Sunday; continued warm with
33 highs both days 75 to SO. Low Sat-
34 urday night 41 to 65.
It vi Northern California Fair Sat
41 's urday and Stindav, but coastal fog:
114 slightly cooler In cosstsl valleys.
3 '$ Northwesterly winds of 13 to 25
miles sn hour off coast.
t Klamath Falls and Vlclnllv
3 j High thtn clouds through Sunday.
371t!HKh 8slurdav 78: low Saturday
13 V night to; high Sunday S3.
' j Orsnts Pass and Vlclnllv
i High thin cloudiness through Sun-
day; high Saturday 10: low Satur
day 60; high Bundsy 76.
Ry The Antedated Press
34 hours lo 4:3 a.m. Salurder:
Max.Mln.Preclp.
70 34
14 4
73 44
71 S3
70 46
7 9
SO. 61
73 40
77 60
So U
73 40
(t 46
" H 43
66 47 .08
43 37 .77
60 62 -
6 68
68 60
91 61
67 47
0 60
78 60
Baker
Eugene
Klamath Falls
La Orsnde
Lakevlew
Medford
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Rnseburg
Sslem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Xoa Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
Ban Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Yreka Seniors
To Hear Judge
YREKA Superior Court Judge
James Allen will be commencement
speaker for the graduating claas of
the Yreka high school, June stn.
Weather permitting, the program
win be held on tne auiieuo neia.
Barbara Ann Bryan with a grade
point average of 4 or straight, A'e
lor ner entire lour years in nign
school will deliver the valedictory.
She Is the daughter of Mr. end
Mrs. A. H. Brysn, Yreka. Barbara
plans to attend the University of
California, Berkeley. She Is It
years old.
ingna riaaine uonnson, 1 1, unupi
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John
son, Yreka, will be salutatorian.
Her srsde colnt average for four
years Is 3 870, A overall average.
She plans to attend Stanford Uni
versity. Baccalaureate win oe neia June
1 at 4 p.m. in the high school
gymnasium with the Yreka Mini
sterial Association In charge of the
program.
RKD MANEUVERS
TEHRAN. Iran I) Tehran
newspapers reported without con
firmation Wednesday night that the
Red army la engaged In maneuvers
in the Soviet Union's Turkmen Re
public near the Iranian border.
MONDAY, MAY 26th
at 10:00 A.M.
BARGES, BLDGS. ETC.
'Hi )( Nrlinui CnTTri,
nirsw Run, Btttfihlnr rift nit.
Trtmmtl acr.a, Jtw tni Cona
IH' driM "SEA M1HC" ftlfl.
I it v f- iirtiii.
4 P.M. aurllnf My lotk
22 Delegates
For Kefauver?
SPOKANE 11 Washington Slate
Democrats elect 33 national con
vention delegates Saturday and
supporters of Hen. Kefauver claim
ed he will win them all.
However, an attempt to bind the
delegation to the Tennesseesn was
mretlnu stiff opposition from or(
favoring' a move lo send the 33
to Chicago unlnstructed. There ap
peared to be little sentiment for
omrr canaiaeie.
All the avowed candidates for
the psrtv's presidential nomination
were Invited to enesk at the state
convention but only Sen, Robert
Kerr (D.-Okla.l accepted.
Kerr'i acceptance was Inter
preted In some auarlers as an
effort to block an Instruction for
n.eiauver.
Kerr will apeak before the eleo
Hon of delegates and will be fol.
lowed bv Oael Sullivan. Kefauver'i
campaign manager. Sullivan's ad
dress, limited to 10 minutes, wss
expected . to touch off a noisy
Parade around the convention hall.
Kefauver supporters shipped In
dotens of coonskln caps, hired a
brasa band and painted up big
posters for Uie demonstration.
Arthur Paulsen, the state Kefau
ver chairman, claimed the parade
would be followed by convention
endorsement of a resolution to bind
me a aeiegatea to his msn.
Harry Henson. tlte state Demo
cratic chairman, said he thought
the convention would vote to bind
Its national delegates to Kefauver
for the first bsllol. at leant.
Those favoring an unlnstructed
slate disputed this, reasoning that
some of the 839 state convention
delegates, while personslly favor
ing Kefauver, feel It Isn't wise to
be bound for s candidate since
Washington Is nesr the end of the
slnhsbetlcsl list for the roll call
vole at Chicago.
The Kefauver neonle rlnlmeri
they have enough strength to punh
llnough a motion for Instruction
irom the floor.
Recall Shapes
For Bennett
PORTA ND Pomanders
apparently voted lo recall city
Commissioner J. E. Bennett,
forced Msyor Dorothy McCullouuh
uie nuo a isn runoii. and defeated
all money-raising messures.
Bennett, whose olty council ca
reer has been a stormy one, also
was badly beaten for mayor.
He aald that if the final count
ahows he has been recalled, he
would resign at once, rather than
wait 30 days or so until the of
ficial vote la announced. The rMtv
Council would fill the vacancy until
me jvovemoer election. His council
term Is half over.
Complete returns from 175 of the
clty'a 638 precincts gave 31,226 lor
recalling Bennett, and 14.734
against the recsll.
Msyor Lee wss engaged In a
nlp and-tuck race with City Com
missioner Fred L. Peterson, and
they will fight It out In November.
Peterson was ahead of Mrs. Lee
14,390 to 12,794. Lew Wallace was
third with 7,540, and Bennett with
2,086. Three oilier candidates got
oniy a nanaiui or voles."
Tulelake Fair
Plans Studied
T U LE L A K E Assemblvmsn
Lester P. DavU. chairman of the
Interim committee on faira and
expositions and A. E. Snider, chief
of division of the same committee
were here this week to assist with
kick-off plans for the first annual
aprlcultural fair to be held here
under the newly legislative ap
proved fair district.
Csndldstes for fair manager will
be Interviewed at once, according
to Chester J. Msln. member of
the fslr board. The position car
ries a salary of 8340 a month.
The fair district hss been al
located 66000 by the State for
premiums this yesr, a substantial
increase over the amount set aside
foi the Rotary sponsored Junior
livestock shows of the past three
years.
The livestock show will be in
corporated with the agricultural1
fair in the future.
State funds for construction of
fslr bulldlnga will be available
nest year, Davis stated.
Construction has been delayed
because of technicalities in ac
quiring title to land for the grounds
from the U. 8. Bureau of Reclama
tion. The local fair board Is made ud
of businessmen and farmers of
Tulelake and Butte Valley.
The Tulelake Rotary club
assist with the Initial fslr
will
this
year. No date has been set.
Rifles, Ammo
Stolen at OTI
Two Army-type Osrsnd rifles
were stolen from the OTI gun
shop Thursday night according to
Stale Police. Also taken were 600
rounds of ammunition for the guns.
five shots to a clip.
The guns and ammunition were
in two unlocked steel cabinets in
the gun shop.
DRIVE A .-.'W CHRYSLER
DIMBAT MOTORS - 239 MAIN ST.
eeaaaaeaeeeaaa.a.ei
.4 )
1
: ! i ,' "
m iri.n
TANKER BURNS AFTER COLLISION Fore and aft sections of the tanker F. L. Hayes
burn, sending dense columns of smoke skyward after it caught fire following a colli
sion with a freighter in the Chesapeake and Delaware canal south of Wilmington, Del.
The U.S. Coast Guard said four crewmen were "missing and presumed dead." The tink
ers Captain and five others of the crew jumped overboard and swam to shore.
Britton Gets
Big Majority
(Cccitinued from Psre 1)
hower hsd 3070 voles, Gov. Earl
Warren of California 641. Oen.
Douglas MacArthur 450. ben.
Wnyne Morse 130. Harold 8lascn
120. W lam Hcnnciaer lour.
On the Democratic ticket, same
precincts, Kefauver had 3517, Wil
liam Orvllle Doumas szo. oov.
Adlnl Stevenson of Illinois 338.
NOT rnlJNTKD
The write-lnn weren't computed
In the first unofficial tally, but will
be counted In the official o'e
canvass. Sen. Robert Taft. of
Ohio sot a considerable number of
write-ins on the Republican ballot
and Sen. Richard Russell of Geor
gia aot a few Democratic voles,
Neither aot enough to take any
thing away from Elsenhower or
Kefauver.
Secretary of State Earl T
Newtory. unopposed, apparently
was the biggest vote getter on the
Republican ballot. In 67 precincts
he accumulated 4079. Edith Green
of Portland, wno win oppose mm
In November, got 33S3 Demo votes.
Hnk Semon. Klamath County's
perennial legislator, was not op
posed on the Democratic ballot
and polled 3593 votes In the 7
precincts. Ed Oeary on the Repub
lican side, likewise unopposed, got
4414.
For the position of Slate Treas
urer, Fred Robinson oi Meaiora
was the apparent local winner on
the Republican side, getting 139
Klsmatii county voles to low ior
Slg Unsnder of porunna ana ion
for Jack Lynch of Portland. On the
Democratic ticket Francis Lnmbert
of Portland wan besting Lew BlakeS'
lee of Portlnnd, 3237 to 1688.
UNOPPOSED
Phil Hitchcock. Republican unop
posed, polled 4070 local voles In
the precincts reporting for State
Senstor. An attempted write-in cam
paign for Jim Bode of Prlnevllle
on the Demo ticket didn't amount
to much but probably served to
aet his name on the November bal
lot against Hitchcock.
For the lob of County Clerk neith
er the Republican Incumbent or the
Democrat, Mrs. minis aianonry.
had opposition. Their race will
come In November.
D. E. Van Vector Republican
unopposed fof District Attorney,
probably got the Demo nomination
also by write-ins.
For the position of state Attorney
General. Klamath County Republi
cans favored E. O. Stadter of Bend.
giving him 1424 votes in 87 pre
cincts to 1039 for John McConrt.
931 for Alex Barry, and only 892
for Clackamas County's slot-machine
busting prosecutor, Leonard
Lindas. .
On the Democratic ticket Bob
Thornton of Tillamook was unop
posed.
Bratton Wins
Net Crown
WALLA WALLA Wl Whitman's
Bob Bratton scored an easy 6-0.
6-3 victory over Charles Carter of
Willamette nere Friday to take the
tennis singles championship of the
Psclflc Northwest Intercollegiate
Conference.
The conference doubles crown
went to George Watts and Don
Wisnom, Willamette, who defeated
Ray Grundhauser and Hal Lapp,
Llnflcld, 6-7, 6-2.
The New York State Thruwav
from New York to Buffalo Is sched
uled to be completed In 1964, ac
cording to the State Thruway Au
thority. 9
IS THE SIGN OF FOOD
SAVINGS GALORE YOU'LL
SEE IT SOON AT YOUR
SAFEWAY STORE.
, V:
I.Kn, T.-, -,1 .
nrnwasr -ftli
't 'l
MODERN DESIG N -Beehive brick design en thfbal I
conies of apartment house development In Caracas, Venetieia, j
creates a natural sir flow and protection from the troplcar run. '
PTA to Install
Nev Officers
A musical program and Installa
tion of officers for 1952-53 are on
the agenda for Roosevelt PTA
Tuesday, 2:15 p.m.. Mrs. Robert
A. Thompson, program chairman,
has announced.
The beginner and intermediate
string groups will play Instrumen
tal numbers for the 20-mlnute
period of entertainment. The boys'
vocal ouarlet will sin? and the'
Donovan dance group and chorus
will entertain. Teachers will be
hosts to parents at the tea which
will follow the program. i
Mrs. Earl Sheridan, recording
secretary of the state Parent
Teacher association congress, will
install the following officers:- Pres
ident. Mrs. Winston Purvlne; vice-
president, Mrs. Art Moore: secre
tary, Mrs. Ted Llndley: treasurer.
Mrs. Glen L. Evans: second vice
ure.nldent. Mrs. Floyd Boyd: third
vice-president. Mrs. Chester W.
Newton.
Park Job Needs
Volunteers
CHILOOUIN A free lunch and
refreshments are In store here to
morrow for volunteers aiding In
cleaning small brush off Spink
Community Park.
oiiiciais oi (jmioquin rare ana
Playground Association ask that
workers report about 9 a.m. Sun
day for clearing of a softbali field
and picnic grounds on the seven
acre plot. Stumps have already
been removed from the area.
YOUR LAST
OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR
THE WORLD CRUSADE FOR CHRIST GROUP
....
Rev. Dan Bayliss, Paitor Youth Service 6:15.
GREAT EVANGELIST RALLY 7:30
WORLD CRUSADE FOR CHRIST GROUP IN CHARGE
Tune in to KFLW 9:00 A.M. Sunday and KFJI 6:30
to 7:00 P.M. Saturday for program of local church. '
EVERYBODY WELCOML
REMEMBER: '
All roads lead to the Assembly of God Church
Rev. Dan Bayliii Paitor
SaV.,
' : ?.
I I T
Rule Scorns
Confidence
WASHINGTON ! A Senate
subcommittee has been advised
that a news reporter may be cited
for contempt for refusing to tell
Cogress the confidential source of
his information.
It's strictly up to the committee
concerned, and finally the Senate,
whether a newsman is actually
cited for such refusal, said legal
counsel for the Senate elections
subcommittee.
A memorandum to the subcom
mittee said the courts had ruled
that, unless there is a statute per
mitting a reporter to withhold his
source of Information, he must en
demand reveal it to a court, grand
Jury, legislative committee or
other duly constituted Doay.
"There is no federal statute
creating such a privilege though
bills to that effect have been intro
duced in Congress In 1929, 1930 and
1951," the memorandum said, "leu
states have such statutes."
Chairman Gillette (D.-Iowa) of
the subcommittee put the memo
randum In the record of his
group's proceedings with the com
ment mat it migni uirow ugm rai
the controversial question of press
privilege.
MANAGER RESIGNS
BAKER tm Jerry Vergeer re
signed Saturday as city manager
here to accept a similar post at
Port Angeles, Wash. He came here
about a year and a half ago.
Assembly of God
8th and Oak St.
- BRING THE SICK
JESUS HEALS TODAY
WELCOME TO
our Growing, Glowing,
Enthusiastic Sunday
School 9:45. Morning
Worship 11:00 a.m.
- it
f anaal a 1 I '"S
I lijl5rT,,,r-J m
L I - 1 i - n .
U II !
iawaBaaapwiaaB!aiPcmwpwaia pump h
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fey
M
r
OFFICIAL INSPECTION British War Minister
Anthony Head, in derby, looks at a foxhole dug by British troops
en maneuvers near Soltaa during bis tour of West German units.
iHyw
I-If V
Wnv
ZuM-b&Jlil 1 It V A mt MaMaaai g 11 "i l nj n i ill inula m
RISKY WAY TO MAKE LIVING Bill Guare, maintenance
worker, nears the top of north tower of the Golden Gate .
Bridge after nearly half-mile uphill hike from the Jcenter.
of the span. This task is part of the year round inspection.,
to keep the structure in tip-top shape. In background,
center, is a residential area of San Francisco. The hugej
bridge spans the Golden Gate where-the Pacific Ocean
and San Francisco Bay meet This picture was made by
Associated Press Photographer Ernest K. Bennett while,
he was sitting on a narrow ledge of the tower, 740 feet
above the water. . , : :
Veterans Warned
About Racket
WASHINGTON Wl The Veter
ans Administration Saturday warn
ed veterans behind in their pay
ments on CI home loans to check
carefully on any offers by strangers
to pay Up back installments if they
sign on the dotted line.
The dotted line, the VA ex
plained has too often turned out
to be on a deed, and the veteran
has lost his home or found him
self forced to pay extra money to
retain it.
Have the Extended Coverage En
dorsement added to your fire in
surance policy. Ask Hans Norland
about it. 27 Pine St. Phone z-zais.
A NEW CAR APPEARANCE!
... for the
price of a
paint job!
If Your Credit's Good
632 Walnut (By the
Anderson Auto Service
,.Vlwtf.
'74
rWr
....
jatajiika.'
Coming June 1st
Your Milk;'!
In This Carton :
Easy to Close!
Fay Montgomery, our thorough
ly asM'lncl body-man .In
charge of our modern Body and
- Point Department.-
f WORK GUARANTEED!
Let us "manicure" the
dents and scratches your
' car's picked up this win--ter.
Free estimates cheer-.
, fully given.
.V. It's Good With Us!
Post Office) Ph. 8166
!'" I ' 'v': --" ,i t t