PAGE FOUR
HERALD NKWS. KLAMATH KAt.l.S, OKRGON
SATURDAY. JULY
MM
dial (BdijIq
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 30, 19M, under act of Corujreia, March , 1871
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BILL-BOARD
By BILL
Got a call from Jess Faha the
other d&y renal-ding Uie proposed
bow ana arrow deer season on
Hart Mountain. , Jess Is a past
Chief Whttetail of the order and
one of the moving forces in the
annual trek up the big hill.
Jess was taking the stand Uiat
such a season should not be al
lowed. Mostly, I think, from the
standpoint that to a Hart Moun
taineer there is something sacred
about the area. Not even the Robin
Hood lads should be allowed to
hunt there.
As this Is written the game com
mission has not handed down a de
cision on the proposal. It may
come later in the day, or be an
nounced next week. Neither here
nor there now.
But I think we'll have to go along
with Jess on the idea. For a num
ber of reasons. First I'm a staunch
and loyal Order man myself. Over
the years (Since 1932) the mem
bership has kept the faith on their
7000 foot high aerie, have kept out
guns, dogs (and women during the
meet i. have defeated a proposal to
establish a boy's camp there on
the grounds that It was not adapt
ed to that type of thing, have 're
frained from building up any fancy
headquarters there, nave held the
fire menace down, and have done
all In their power to protect the
big herds of anelope that make the
mountain their home. I think they
should go on and protect the deer
In the area, even from the bow
and arrow boys. After all, If you
CAUGHT In
By DEB
The date todav (written Friday.
July 11, 1952) should get Into the
history books along with that other
momentous date, July 1, 1932.
They'll be remembered as mark
ing the turn of epochs away with
the old and on to the new.
On July 1, 1932 Franklin O. Roo
sevelt was nominated by the Dem
ocrats over Al Smith. Today,
Dwlght D. Eisenhower was nomin
ated by the Republicans over Bob
Taft.
In "32 the country was disillu
sioned, mad and lean In the belly;
Today the country is disillusioned,
Newsmen Get
Boston Site
PORTLAND UH Boston will
be the site of next year's Amer
ican Newspaper Guild convention.
Delegates to the convention which
closed here Friday also selected
Los Angeles for the 1954 meeting.
Cities asking for future conven
tions include: Albany, N.Y., 1955;
Scranton, Pa, 1966; San Jose,
Calif., 1957; Minneapolls-St, Paul,
1958.
Final convention action here in
cluded a report by Sam Eubanks,
former executive vice-president of
the Guild, on a proposed labor
daily newspaper. He said there
was some doubt as to whether the
paper, to be known as the National
Reporter, could begin publication
in time for this year's presidential
campaign.
After a bitter floor fight, the con
vention voted to require local units
to abide by the bargaining pro
gram set down by the inter
naUonal. FCC Authorizes
18 TV Stations.
WASHINGTON M The Federal
Communications Commission Fri
day authorized 18 new television
stations, including two in Spokane
and one in Portland.
The authorizations were the first
move on the part of the FCC in
its long - promised expansion of
TV Into fresh areas.
The Spokane authorizations in
cluded ones for KHQ, inc., on VHP
Channel 6, and Symons Broadcast
ing Co.. which is partly owned
by crooner Blng Crosby, on VHF
Channel 4.
TheyH Do It Every Time - i By Jimmy' Hatlo
U.Lt-iiWiLI" -'Jjk BO'S MAT &ZE-
gfpP UW 1 '1
I Himself wgeo iM iw Yv Wig..-
I Motel lobbies oust JL Y vJgjMi 'WMWi rJt
.: . ro hearts QMrtMJ O $ H itjLjyi
,ttZ OxlM Kipoims -4eouT.-rwE
H'w..: -Xff CS&tfcSfl DCC WHO GETS A CALL
J-O rfdlN ggnL H 0fJ E LOUD-SPEAKER-
wJl ,( v Xk (Knhiric J QJ? TiMux awo a tip op
7.12 vi? viW , rsiKscwrncxs -wcHA-nrM-no
aw-CLSJLVsTOf 'eerlTtm, tiwTTATi.t mwnfrm. im. wft.it, i,nr .rrnvrn' $ NeW rTHljfiey''
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
JENKINS
open It to arrow It Isn't long be
fore the boom of guns will be heard
ringing down the mountainside.
Secondly. It Is not nn area fitted
to the peculiar talents of the bow
hunter. The country is too open,
not enough chance to sneak up on
your quarry, and Uie ranges are
too great for effective hunting in
this fashion. I'm afraid the loss
due to losing wounded deer would
run high. And the number of rii4
appointed hunters would be In uie
high registers.
Thirdly, it Is a reserve with a
possibility of even more territory
being taken Into the closed-season
line. Let's not make any move that
would tend to lessen the effective
ness of this.
We'll stick along with you. Jess,
on any such proposals Unit may
be pending or thtit may come up.
(The big Hart Mountain trek will
get started next Friday, by the
way.)
It was a pretty bright fire out
at Elllngson's planing mill the out
er night. But not quite bright
enough, apparently. I was dash
ing about like mad trying to find
out who, what, where and when
and interviewing everyone I could
lay hands on. Spotted one chap
who looked like he knew what it
was all about so went ud and
tapped him on the shoulder. "You
work around here, Mac?" I quer
ied. "Well, sort of." he replied
"I own It." Only then did I recog
nize R.P. Elllngson himself. Just
snows tnat you never can tell.
The ROUNDS
ADDISON
mad and sick to the stomach.
The unsung voter who never gets
to the party meetings and who
neverHtalks about politics in high
falutln terms was hungry for new
leadership and a chance to vote
for someone fresh and confident
and friendly.
He got it then, and he has it
now. . , . . ,.,.
For 20 years the politicing be
tween the parties has been on the
basis of Hoover versus FDR. That's
all over now.
Herbert Hoover made h'ls swan
song at the Chicago convention and
received a great, fitting ovation.
Then a completely new man was
nominated for President.
FDR and the New Deal are
gone, though there will be Roose
velUan Democrats as long as there
are Jeffersonian Democrats. The
Democrats will nominate one, but
the reason-for-being of the New
Deal is gone too.
The campaign for president will
be between the New and the Old.
America can look to the future
again, with a quickening pulse.
If there is a cleavage and bitter
ness in Republican ranks It's among
the professionals back in Chicago.
The Republican who la a party
man to the extent of his registra
tion at the courthouse and to the
extent of his fundamental convic
tions is satisfied. He can vote for
his man in November with the con
viction of enthusiasm and hope.
The person whose political out
look, regardless of "denomination,"
is based on a revulsion against the
excesses, the corruption and, the
irresponsiblity of recent years he
too can vote for a new leader with
enthusiasm and hope for the future.
Changing Times!
WASHINGTON Ifl How times
do change department:
It was during World War n.
A worried public relations offi
cer at the Pentagon told news.
papermen:
we are going to name a little
known officer to. a big Job.
He is a military expert, an all
around good man.
But there's one unfortunate thine
he's pretty colorless and doesn't
nave an appealing personality.
We wish you'd do everything you
can to help us popularize him as
commanding general of the Euro
pean armies.
Hla nickname mleht heln. it's
Ike. ;
Wilbur Treble. America's most
average ciiiten. a vu-Mni of acute
political exhaustion, wrote hla
wife the following nummary of
the Republican national conven
tion frpra a hospital bed;
CHICAGO W Well. Trellis
Mtie. Ocneral Elsenhower has sur
vived his nomination okay but I
colluused.
But I am proud to .say you are
married to a man who shook the
hand Hint mav put a fresh key In
Uie White House door.
As Ike left the platform I grab
bed his hand and wished him well,
and he assured me he would do his
! best bv the country. Then two cops
.and three ushers grabbed me and
: said:
'How did volt eel In here any
i way? You're no delegate."
As they were lending me out. I
suddenly blacked out. I guess Uie
strain of observing democracy at
work here Uie lust week was lust
too much for me, honev. When I
woke up I was in a hospital ward.
An Interne just came bv and said
he was going to write ud my case
in the medical Journals.
"We've never had one lust like
it," he said. "We dredged your
stomach and found the ruins of 15
hot dci! sandwiches, a copy of Uie
Republican platform and a partial
ly digested Tnft-lor-Prcsldcnt but
ton." In the bed next to me Is anoUier
unusual patient a fellow that the
interne said was suffering from
acute MacArthurltis frustraUon. He
was a delegate here, and he Is
sUU delirious. Evcrv few moments
he rears up and shouts:
"Penetrate the Iron Curtain!
Ready, boys? One. two. three all
together now let's penetrate the
Uron Curtain!"
Then he falls back and starts
humming, "On Wisconsin!"
Thcv have called in a psychia
trist to treat him, and the psy
chiatrist Is trying to cure blm
through dlverson by having a
prettv nurse reod him chapters In
the life of Stonewall Jnckson.
The doctor says that there is
tBhuai
Congress seems to be able to
procrastinate on many Issues and
get away with it. The question of
statehood for Hawaii and Alaska
is a prime example. Again on the
matter of the St. Lawrence Sea
way, congressional delays have bad
the effect of avoiding decision.
Unfortunately for Congress, this
is an internailon issue involving
Canada as well as Uie United
States. And Canada, tired of walt
uig for this country to make up
its mind, has decided to build the
seaway alone.
The seaway admittedly is one of
the thorniest issues ever to hit
Congress. It has been kicking
around Capitol Hill for decades
and lately has been coming up for
legislative consideration every year
on the year.
This is not the place to delve
Into the pros and cons of the ques-tion-the.se
have been argued long
and lustily.
The important point for Ameri
can Interests is that by not taking
clear action one way or the other,
the Congress has passed the ball
to the Canadians, who now have
the initiative.
By contrast with their simple de
termination to go ahead 'with the
project, our lawmakers' continual
backing and filling over the sea
way makes tbem look weak and
vacillating.
Oh. .$.
It may seem to many people that
little progress has been made by
research workers In their at
tempts to conquer the dread dis
ease, polio.
This,, however. Is not the case,
and much information is becom
ing available which is opening new
doors and which may eventually
lead to more satisfactory methods
of preventing this disease, and of
treating it.
A summary of a few of the de
velopments of recent years gives
great hope for this brighter fu
ture, even though Just how gome
of these facts can be used In a
practical way is not yet entirely
clear.
For example, it is now realized
that when i a severe case of polio
has been correctly diagnosed, It Is
already late in the course of the
disease.
It Is also realized that the virus
which causes polio does not neces
sarily attack the nervous system
and cause paralysis, and that in
fact, many have the disease with
out ever having any nervous or
muscular symptoms. Obviously,
this may eventually lead to some
Important changes In treatment.
or prevention.
really nothing wrong with me but
"convention ills gastritis," com
plicated by a mild neurosis Ui
ducted bv mv attempt to under
stand the Republican program for
iwi.
"You're lucky." ha said, "these
conventions upset people. Last
year we had a furniture conven
tion, and one fellow was admitted
will) the delusion he was an over
stuffed chair. He kept Insisting
for dars ,tuat we get hint up
holstered." Looking back at the convention.
Trellis Mae. I guess Ui tiling I
learned most from It was a new
respect for politicians. They real
ly must have stamina as well as
character to go through Uie ordeal
of a national convention.
Imagine how there king-makers
must feel to climb the back stairs
of hotels all week trying to make
a solid denl and then find Uietr
nian has lost I
I will never forget the look on
General Ike's face as ha sat by
the sido of Mamie on Uie conven
tion platform, gated at bv thous
ands. From now on win or lose
in November thev will have a
goldfish life.
I thought there was a little sad
ness In his countenance when his
famous grin relaxed, as If he re
alized that he now Is really a kind
of prisoner of the people he Is
campaigning to serve. There will
be little privacy from this day In
uie me of Ike and Mamie.
Somehow. Trellis Mae. lust see
ing Uie two of them titling there
alone together made ma realize
how nice a life we have ourselves.
how wonderful It Is to be unknown
and unwatched. to live unnoticed
in Uie human herd with the one
you love. Doesn't a blade of anon
ymous grass have as much fun
as the north star that people steer
by?
Well, honev. anyway right how
I feel as lonesome as a Stassen
button.
Your homesick husband.
Wilbur
P S. Please send ma monev to
pay mv hospital bill. I am tired
of politics and want to com home.
dtioAAai
Probably they never believed the
Canadians would carry out their
threat to go It alone if we did
not pitch in. They Imagined they
couia enjoy indefinitely uie luxury
or indecision. The rude shock is
now upon them.
i Reports from Canada'have It that
seaway will pay for Itself. This la
the tesUmony of experts.
Furthermore, there are indica
tions that when it goes into opera
tion American shippers and ves
sels may find themselves footing
more ui uie oui man mey expect.
This might be accomplished by
charging low tolls on products like
wbeat, which the Canadians ship
in volume, and nigner tolls on mo
tor cars and other manufactured
goods produced in America.
So while seaway bills gather dust
on congressional shelves. Canadian
dredges and bulldozers will swing
uhu acnun ana mase ine contro
versy on this side of the border
largely academic.
Congress Is supposed to be the
greatest national legislature In the
world. But on this Issue at least
It looks as if they were vastly over
rating themselves and underesti
mating the will and the enterpris
ing spirit of our Canadian neigh
bors. And in that mlealiilalln
'American lawmaker's appear rath
er joousn,
QoAdan
Another important' research de
velopment lies In (he recent dis
covery that the virus can be grown
In a tissue-culture test tube, and
that much work can be done with
the, virus in the manner which
formerly could be performed only
by using monkeys as experimental
animals.
This will make easier and less
expensive many studies which
may have an Important bearing
on the disease.
One thing which Is badlv needed
Is a test which will make It pos
sible to diagnose polio early and
in thoso patients who do not have
any nervous symptoms as well as
in those who do.
For at least 35 years research
workers have been trying to de
velop such a test, and even though
this has not vet come, their effort
will surely be crowned with suc
cess sometime. When a test Is
perfected, it will permit many
other forward steps to be taken.
For many years It has been
thought by close observers of polio
that excessive physical exertion,
fatigue, or some other form of
stress might exert an unfavorable
action on the disease.
In one report, 411 patients with
polio from three epidemics
were studied with regard to the
amount of physical activity which
they performed around the time
when their Illness began.
Study of the results suggested
that physical activity done before
the disease had actually begun did
not seem to have much effect on
the severity of the paralysis.
However, when physical activ
ity was carried out after the signs
of Illness had appeared, even be
fore they had become serious,
there did seem to be a definite
Increase in the numbers of those
who developed paralysis, and In
the severity of such paralysis.
Consequently, It would seem
wise In the presence of polio In
the community to put every
youngster with minor symptoms
to bed for a short time until one
Is sure that the disease is not
polio.
Youngster
Likes Tooth
WICHITA, Kas. ITi Little
Leonard Nledens pulled one of his
baby teeth and hid It in his ear.
His older brother told his
mother about It. She located the
tooth but couldn't extract It.
A specialist at a hospital finally
pulled the tooth from the six-year-old
boy's ear Friday.
Then Leonard explained every
thing:
"i put it in my ear to save ll;
liked that tooth."
"M"MMMM'MMM'"'1,',"'lsssJw Nwillun MS1
How Soviet
By WARRKV RKNNKTT
When Gen. Matthew B. Rldgway
took over on June 1 as supreme
Allied commander in Europe he
did not have to start from scratch
as Gen. Elsenhower did IS months
ago. The core of the defensive
ring In western Europe has been
forged though much work still re
mains to be done.
As new commander at Shape,
Oen. Rldgway Is responsible for
the defense of more than a million
square miles, extending from Uie
northern tip of Norwav to Uie
southern border of Turkey In Asia
Minor,
This vast area has been divided
Into three subordinate military
commands. These sectors with
their commanders are:
Northern Europe, Adm. Sir Pat
rick Brind, with headquarters at
Oslo.
Central Europe. Oen. Alnhonte
Juln, with headquarters at Fon-
tatnebleau, 30 miles outside Paris.
Southern Europe. Adm Robert
Carney, with headquarters- at
Naples.
Oen. Rldgway took over It well-
equipped divisions, plus a dozen
others less well equipped and
trained. Bv the end of 1952. the
NATO member governments have
pledged to Increase that force to
50 divisions and 4.000 operational
aircraft. Twenty-five of the divi
sions are to be active, the rest
composed of reserves.
The accompanying map shows
Ed. Note: The following Is the
flrat of a five-part aeries on
Dwlght D. Klsenhower, written
by Associated Press writer Saul
I'ett.
First, that warm grin.
Reminds you of a friendly uncle
walking Into a worried household.
Everything will be okay.
He has a touch of Kansas corn
and the expansive optimism of the
Texas plains. He has somehow
mixed a smau-iownness wun tne
bright aura of a great hero honored
by many nations. He has somehow
mixed humility with the reassur
ing poise of a winner.
He shows a deep faith in divine
will and In the vibrancy of demo
cracy, but he makes no pretense
of being deeply Intellectual about
eitner. Has cnarm out not tne
polish of a Roosevelt or the dash
of a Patton or the dramatic sweep
oi a AiacArtnur. tic moves wun
the slower, more deliberate steps
of an organizer, strategist, unifier,
tactful diplomat. '
He has made history without be
ing propelled by one over-rldfng
ambition. He has come far, some
times by accident, sometimes as
the result of other people. To some
degree, he has achieved greatness,
out to a larger degree greatness
has been thrust upon him.
personally and historically, he Is
paradox. He was raised In a
home of pacifists and led the great
est military assault In history.
A general of the army, the h gh-
est military rank his country can
give mm. ne nas lea tnree million
men Into battle. But only 11 years
ago. ne nopea noooay wouiu minx
he was conceited in asking for
command of a regiment.
Less than 10 years ago when
somebody said he ought to be Pres
ident he grew, angry, "baloneyl"
ne said, giving every Indication of
a man who thought he was being
ribbed. . .
He had never been Inside a DollU
leal headquarters until a month
ago.
Today Dwignt David Elscnnower
Is the Republican candidate for
President of the United States.
All this, In summary, may sound
epic, but for most of his 62 years,
Ike Eisenhower was more average
tnan epic.
hii forebears were simple Ger
man folk originally named "Elsen
hauer," meaning "hewer of Iron."
in tne Kin century tney migrated
WASHINGTON Wl The Coast
Fork Broadcasting Co. of Cottage
Orove, Ore., Thursday was granted
a license by the Federal Communi
cations Commission.
v
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Threat Looks To Ridgway's SHAPE
Ihe possibilities should there be
Soviet aggression against western
Europe. Arrows Indicate strategic
routes Russian Invaders might use
If the Kremlin gave the order.
History nhows these great avenues,
particularly In central and south
ern Europe, have been used many
times before.
Twelve European nations, with
the U. 8. and Canada, banded to
gether to prevent this by pooling
their resources: military, 'political
and industrial.
The 11 NATO countries shown
on Uie map are Iseland, Norway,
Britain, Denmark, the Netherlands,
Belgium, Luxembourg, rrance,
Italy, Portugal, Or tare and Tur
key, Three departments of Algeria
are a part of the homeland of
France.
Three little European countries,
Ireland. Switzerland and Sweden,
are trying to maintain traditional
positions of neutrality.
Flnalnd, on Russia's northern
doorstep Is oriented toward the
west but is not a NATO member.
Spain Is negotiating with the U.S.
about air and aea bases. Yugo
slavia, a Communist country, has
split with Russia. Its leader,
Marshal Tito, probably Is a prime
target of the Kremlin.
Oermany and Austria are gar
risoned by occupation troops of
both Russia and the Allies. NATO
leaders say western Oermany must
be Integrated Into the western de-
from Oermany to Sweden, later
to Holland, and finally, about 1132,
to the United State. Their first
stop was Pennsylvania and the
next, about 150 years later, was
Kansas.
Ike's ancestors, down to hla par
ents, David Jacob Eisenhower and
Ida Elizabeth Stover Elsenhower,
were Mennonltes, belonging to an
off-shoot sect called Brethern in
Christ.
They were highly moral, almost
puritanical, and militant pacifists.
Before she died in 1946, Ida El
senhower extended her pacificism
by Joining the Jehovah's Witnesses
and becoming a conscientious ob
jector, . ,
Frequently In his career on and
off the battlefield, Ike has said
he hates war, But so far as Is
known, he never explained his
choice of profession In the face of
hla mother's teachings According
to Biographer John Uurfther. Mrs.
Elsenhower disapproved his choice
but never opposed It
In Dennlson, Tex., where he was
born, on Oct, 14, I860, end In
Abilene, Kansas, where his fam
ily moved two years later, the
predominate influence In Ike's
home seems to have been his
mother. Hla father ppened a mer
chandise shop In Abilene and
failed. Later, he worked as a me
chanlo In a creamery but never
made much.
"My lather failed twice," the
general once said. "Each time,
my mother Just smiled and worked
harder."
For the PERFECT Vacation!
HOTEL
'V'
Sun, turf,
n the longtit,
whhttl beach
on tbt Oregon
toast
Oeerhert has everything! Celt, tiding,
surf fishing, toft swimming In Hie surf.
Doming. Diloi m lk Drifhveed
DsHcioui leal teloodi end charcoal broiled
slMki m llw Copper OrllL
feme bloc If It Is to be truly ef
fective. Russia and Its satellites can
mount about 116 troop divisions.
Many of these now are til Uie
midst of spring maneuvers.
But the NATO concept of Euro
pean defense was not de.ilitned to
match Ihe Russians gun for gun,
division fur divisions and tank fur
tank.
The Russians have a tremen
douse numerical superiority In mil
itary manpower and perhaps In
tanks. The Reds do not have that
edge In seapower, transport or pro
ductive capacity.
The NATO forces have strong
fleets In the Mediterranean and
the North Sea. Western' Europe's
industrial capacity was being re
built with American funds. Much
ol that capacity now Is being re
tooled for war production, again
with American aid.
' The huge number of Russian
troop divisions does not tell the
whole story. Soviet divisions gen
erally are smaller than western
divisions. Firepower and Ihe ef
fectiveness o( entrenched delen
slvn positions could prove an equal
izer. One of the over-riding questions,
however. Is alrpower. Here Rus
Man and Allied strengths are quite
dlllerent.
Most Russian planes based In
Winnie Says
No Comment
LONDON Ifl Prime Minister
Churchill got the news of Oen.
Elsenhower's nomination from a
ticker In his office. A secretary
said It was unlikely that Churchill
would say anything publicly "on
such a delicate question."
A Foreign Office spokesman re
called that back around 18110 a
British ambassador "made the
very grave error of suggesting that
someone or other be elected Presi
dent of the U. S. and It caused
such a furore we've kept our traps
shut ever since."
Diplomat
Likes Ikel
NEW YORK 11 The Indian
ambassador to the United Slates,
B. R, Sen. celebrated the Rcpub.
lican presidential nomination of
oen. Dwignt a. Eisenhower by pin
ning two "I Like Ike" buttons on
his teen sge daughters as they
arrived by air from Switzerland.
He said Elsenhower's nomina
tion was "most satisfactory, '"-acld-ing,
"We all know General Elsen
hower to be a great leader of the
armies, we know that now he will
be a great leader of the country.
He has a true grasp of the world
situation, more man many and
we can trusr the right thing will
oe uone.
(P EARHART
GEAR HART, 0 R E G 0 H
Built right en the beach, so trial ihe sound
ol Hie surl draws you like a magnet by
day... lulls yen to sleep al night.
leungs. -
Europe, at least, are pursuits or
lighter-bombers, designed for
close tactical support of ground
troops. The Soviets reportedly do
not nave a strategic air arm, cap
able of devastating Irmg rami
strikes, comparable (o Uie U, b.
Air Force.
Does the Red Air Force have
the power to shoot down all Allied
bombers bound for Moscow and the
relittivrlv lew other Soviet Indus
trial centers with atomic bombs
If an all-out Invasion ucn
mounted?
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenlher. Elsen
hower's deputy, who remained as
chief of suit lo Clen. Hldawav,
has left no doubt thai If such an
attack took nlnee there would be
Instant retaliation with all Allied
means available.
I Wis!, I ovvfrfcj
flothmb kit
Things bring
worries... unless-
lt's true that possessions
may bring worries fts well si
satisfaction.
As you acquire a house, a
car, furniture, jewelry and a
bank account, you can (and
should) start to worry about
what may happen to 'cm.
Your house may burn up or
blow away. You may hit some
body with your car or a golf
ball and get sued for big
dough. Or somebody may steal
your car or diamond ring. And
so on.
The only euro for such wor
ries Is to carry plenty of fire,
windstorm, theft, liability and
other insurance to protect you
in case of any kind of loss.
And that's wHERU WE
COME IN to help you.
CHILCOTE
Insurance Agency,
"Tht Pioneer Agency
Eit. 1909"
111 No. 9th St. Phone 5529
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