PAGE FOUR
'MARKETS AND FINANCE
K -I frtrT WW" ,-
I ; Stocks
WAUL STREET
NEW YORK W JoRSlng Slorig
In a rul ot pre-election caution,
I he tock market moved narrowly
Thursday.
A point either way covered most
price changes. The great bulk ol
leading Issues held unchanged or
moved an eighth or ao higher or
lower.
Volume Vaa an estimated 1.100.
000 shares.
New York Stocks
By Til Associated Press
Arimiial Corporation .30
Allied Chemical , ;4
Allls Chalmers M '
American Airlines 13 U
American Power Light 2 U
American Tel. It Tel. 1M 'a
American. Tobacco
' American Tobacco J
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad 89
Betiiiehcin Btecl ' -t
Boeing Airplane Co. , 38
liorg Waitier 9
Burroughs Adding Machine n
Calitornia Packuig
Canadian Pacific - 31
Caterpillar Tractor
Celauese Corporation 34
Chrysler Corporation W
' Cities Service 1
Consolidated Edison 36
Consolidated Vultee 18 '
Crown zellerbach
Curtis Wright ' tt
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours S3 Vt
Eastman Kodak ,. 43
Emerson Radio U a
Ocneral Electric 61 N
General roods 9
General Motors S9 '
Georgia Pac Plywood 15 -S
Goodyear Tire ' 'e
Homeslake Mining Co 36
'' International Harvester SO
International Paper 47 ?i
Jouns Manville - -,
. Keonecotl Copper.. .; .. .. .. 10
' Ubby. McNeill 1H
Lockheed Aircraft ' 21
'' Loew's Incorporated 1 1 " U h
Long; B'U A '
' Montgomery Ward 57 !
; -Hash Kelvinalor ". 30
New York Central 17 s
Northern Pacilio " 67
Northern Pacilic 67
Paciile American Fish
Pacific Gas - Electric 37
Pacific Tel & Tel. Ill
Packard Motor Car 4 'i
Penney (J. C.) Co. 64
Pennsylvania R. R. IB
Pepsi Cola Co, 9
Ptulco Radio 33
Pariu. CCTpcTatiCJS 26
' Rajron'w Incorp - 31 4a
Rayonler Incorp Pfd
Republio Eteel - - . JV
Reynolds Metals -
Richfield Oil 61 4
Safeway Stores Inc. 29
Scott Paper Co. 52
Sears Roebuck & Co. 57 H
Eocony-Vacuum Oil 34
Southern Pacific 40 V
Standard Oil Calif 54 4
Standard Oil N. J. 73 S
, Studebaker Corporation 34 Vi
Sunshine Mining 9
Swift It Company 30
Transamertca- Corporation . 24 '3
rweiiuetn century tx : 10
Union Oil Company : 36
Union Pacific ' . 106 4
United Airlines 27 H
United Aircraft 14 H
United Corporation . 5
United States Plywood 36
United States Steel 31 'i
.Warner Pictures 11
Western Union Tel. 38
Westtnghouse Air Brake 25
Westinghouse Electric 43
Woolworta Company 43 V,
Grains c: J
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Ml No coarse
grains.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2J9: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex I 2.39; White Club 2.39.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.42:
10 per cent 2.43: 11 per cent 2.44;
12 Per cent 2.44.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.48; 10 per cent 2 48: 11 per cent
2.50: 12 per cent 2.52.
Cor receipts: wheat 14; flour t;
com 5; mill feed 6.
Thugs Rob
80-Year-Old
An (0-year-old man. George Loe,
930 8. 3th. was robbed early this
morning, according to City Police
report.
Loe said he was walking toward
his residence when s man grabbed
mm irom nemna. tnrew him to the
ground and robbed him of Mi.
.sC.O
. . tJU v -
XT1'
nS0nETIIIlG FOR nOTIIIIIGr
"Richer milk of lower prices"... is it a vote-getting promise
or a fact? This out-of-state grocery chain hasn't delivered
the goods in areas where price is uncontrolled.
. tr at ottoCM
... Livestock l
CHICAGO ''Hog prices at
the Chicago livestock market went
down Thursday, 'butchers steady
to 15 cents lower than Wednesday's
average.
Sows were steady for the most
part. Top price 01 117.25 was Paid
for several loads of choice butchers
at about 320 poonds. There were
11.000 deliveries.
Slaughter steers and hellers
were slow, steady to weak. Top
price was 133.50 for load of
choice to prime 1.300 pound steers.
A general sheep market was not
established. '
' WEEKLY KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET,
OCT. 89.
Bv JOHN LANDERS JR. '
SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Receipt
of all cattle and calves were 46
compared to 748 last week and
410 a month ago. A few commer
cial cows sold from 15.25 to 15.80
with utility cows going from 13.50
to 15.10. Canners and cutters
cleared from 10.50 to 13.10. One
choice 1175 pound steer topped at
26.35. Odd head of good steers sold
rrnm 21 80 to 23.40 with most com
mercial steers bulking from 1300
to 22.10. Utility kinds sold down to
15.00 and cutler kinds to 13.25.
Commercial heifers sold from 17-50
to 19.60 with plainer kinds down
to 13.80. Utility and commercial
bulls sold from 17.10 to I9.su. uooa
slaiinhier calves mainly heavy
weights sold from 20.25 to 23.50.
commercial unas aown 'O io vu.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS:
Market generally steady. Good to
choice steers all weights, sold from
20.00 to 24.10.. Plainer kinds sold
down to 16.50 witk some common
steers coinr to 14.00. Most light
weight stocker calves turned from
20.60 to 23.50. Good to choice feed
er heifers sold from 18.50 to 24.W.
Odd head of licht stock cows sold
from 102.00 to 119 00. Babv calves
sold from 8.00 to 31.00 by the head.
One registered coming two year
old Hereford bull brougnt 3ro.ou.
SHEEPr Receipts of sheep were
34 compared to 12 last week. Good
to choice lambs sold from 18.70 to
21.10. Ewe lambs sold from 16.00
by the head and old breeding ewes
sold for 3.75 each.
HOGS: Receipts of hogs were 143
compared to 89 last week and 118 a
month ago. Choice number 1 and 2
butchers sold from 18.60 to 19.20.
Odd head medium butchers sold
from 17.60 to 17.70. Light butcher
sows sold from 13.00 to 17.60 with
heavy sows going from 12.50 to
13.20. Feeder nogs sold from 15.10
to 1640 and wearier pigs cleared
from 4.25 to 5.00 by the beau.
8TOCKTON LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON I OJSDA
Cattle 150; early supply limited to
two loads utility and commercial
range cows, around one load feed
er steers, few stockers and feeders,
market not established, odd head
canner and cutter cows ol doubt
ful health (.50-10.50.
Calves 50: not enough to test
market, small lot medium stockers
tKlTCS 4V.W.
Hogs 100; not enough offered to
test market.
Sheep 50; not enough offered to
test market. , -
r Potatoes
KLAMATH SHIPMENTS
1951-53 1952-53
Oel. S 67 v - SS
Truck - 13 9
Rail . .. 50
Month U date 117S :9
Truck 286 225
Rail 992 1144
Seaaoa to dat ...104 1608
Truck . 490 191
Rati 1314 1317
Hans Norland
Phone 2-2515.
Fire Insurance.
we may be all boarded up, but
WE'BE OPEN
For Business as Usual
Use our Main Street Entrance -Next
to Klamath Cleaners
Stan, bwuf
5th and
YOU DON'T GET
an ricctxin ccentl. to. cm. Uc Me
Indictments '
(Continued from Pais 1)
atlon of his car which was In
volved In an accident 8epl. 6. Three
l.rrscma died as a result of the ac
cident. The Indictment charging Bert
Greenwood with negligent homicide
v -j lUilhcr attacked by a demur
rer filed by Attorney U.S. Balett
tine, which challenges the alleged
faots contained In the Indictment
a not sufficient to constitute a
crime.
The demurrer was argued at
length and Judge Vandenberg 1a
to iule later on that.
In court this morning Robert
Krai. 19 pleaded guilty to an In
dictment charging him with con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor girl. He will be sentenced
later.
Krai also faces revocation ot a
previous probationary sentence on
another charge of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, and In
District Court is scheduled for a
preliminary hearing tomorrow on
a charge of assault, armed with s
dangerous weapon.
He Is one ot three men charged
with assaulting Jailer Sherman Ket
tenberg during a Jail break Oct.
21. Don Reichardt, 31. and John
H. Brandon. 26. are the others.
Krandnn and Krai broke out ot the
County Jail, only to surrender
short time later.
Maurice Berry. 33-year-old Ne
g.o. pleaded not guilty this morn
ing to an Indictment charging him
v h a'sault, armed with a danger
ous weapon, and his trial was set
tor Nov. 17.
Grange Holds
Booster Night
OLENE Mrs. Marlon Barnes,
lecturer of the Poe Valley-Olene
grange presented an Interesting
Booster Night program, Oct. 23 for
50 members and guests.
The program was opened with
the audience singing America fol
lowed by a motion picture on the
milk control question, presented by
Bob Kent. A question and answer
period was also In charge ol tvent
and Stanley Masten Jr.
Mrs. Al .. Custer played her own
harp accompaniment for two vocal
solos and Mrs. ravil newnam gave
a reading. Members of the Lost
River grange presented s skit and
Ruth and Virginia Roenicke played
several numbers. The girls and
Kathleen Marshall danced the Irbh
Waltz In costume. The singing of
America the Beautiful and re
freshments closed the meeting.
Halloween Party
Set in Chiloquin
Chlloquln PTA Is sponsoring an
nual Halloween parties for the
young people of the Chlloquln, Mo
doc Point. Klamath Agency and
Fort Klamath areas on Friday eve
ning. The pre-school age- chlldrenwlll
meet from 6:00-8:00 In the cafeteria
1st, 2nd, and 3rd graders meet
at the same time In the activity
room. 4th, 5th and 6th graders
also from six to eight in the grade
school gymnasium. The upper six
grade students will have a dancing
party In the old gym from 8:30
11:00. Prizes for costumes will be
awarded to youngsters in the firat
six grades. Refreshments will be
served.
BOARD MEETING
All county election board work
ers who did not attend Tuesday
evening's Instruction meeting are
requested to sttend another such
session In the Circuit Court room.
Courthouse, tomorrow. 7 pm.
County Clerk Charles Delap Is
conducting the Instruction meet
ings. MAIN
C 1 OiPtW -
-r Of
tOWY" v
MUX
. ) Cea. Me. mm i.
HERALD tc NEWS. KLAMATH
Brown Funeral
Due Friday
' Funeral services for Mrs. W, W.
(Alma Ellal Brown. 4010 Altamont
Drive, are lo be conducted lioin
Ward's Funeral Home, tomorrow,
10 a.m., with the Rev. Dnvid Har
nett Jr.. First Presbyterian
Church officiating. Interment la to
be In Klamath Memorial Park.
Mrs. Brown died unexpectedly a
short time after being stricken at
her home here Tuesday afternoon.
The widower, Waller W. Brown,
works with his two sons at the
B:B Radio and Electric Shop, of
which they ars co-owners with Joe
Green.
The Browns came here from
their Minnesota home two years
ago.
Mrs. Brown was the mother of
Walter E. and Hun Is W. Brown,
both of Klamath Falls.
Plans Made
For GOP Talks
MM xidritniAr itnrttt'fll. Port
land housewife, was here lust night
for the Eisenhower party lor pre
olnct workers. She will speak at
5:15 Friilav nlthl ocr KFJt and
following the Orums Puss-Klnm-
ath Falls lootooit gumr u aiii
..lk. l-tnm.lnu McKav Will
broadcast.
Saturday night, following the
OTI-Bolse Junior College game.
.m k. m ..ht-nuHi-H.l Of the
ii it i r. M.it w ....
much-dlscussed speech of ex-Fres-
Ident Heroert rtoover over
KFJI.
KF Photographer
To Show Work
ii ct.1.4ni, iKnthertnet Brum
baugh, owner of the Miller-Brum
baugh stuuio aim c . Biiunii
Klamath County photographer has
V.nnn ttiull In ntrtl- Kit exhibit Of
black and white photography in
the new, modern, an exiuoii wm
at the Oregon College ot Educa
tion. Monmoutn.
Mrs. Rmntbauah sent 25 prints
north Wednesday, all scenes ol
the Klamath area. Including sev
eral of trees, a picture subject
that has drawn wide recognition
for her.
The one-artUt exhibit will be on
display during the month of No
vember.
Chiloquin Police
Chief Resigns
1tfTTU Aw-Vlla Unff flllof
of police for the past three yew.
i -, A .i(iu.iiti. the. tirf Of
na iraigiitu, .ii.vx.c -
this week. Mayor Bill Lorena an
nounced that several appiicnuuiu
havs been received to llll the
vacancy but r.t action has been
taken yet by the city council.
Hull and nis wne ana aaugiuc,
are moving; to Klamalh Falls but
has no definite plans for the future.
Causey Talks, ,
At Church Meet
T- V X t i.ii.an Macln. 'fl I Via
Ur( bi IU, V ks J pa.iivt w mi
First Baptist church here preached
the annual sermon at the Baptist
General convention of Oregon
Washington at the opening session
In Portland, Oct. 33.
Twenty new churches and 39 new
pastors were welcomed into the
convention.
Or. R. E. Milam, convention
executive Is the son of s former
Klamalh Falls pastor.
Merhditsogood?
The Americn who w ttsrved and
beaten in an Iron. curtain prison?
, i .
The "American" who stole Stat
'Department tecrete for Russia?
' On NoV.aJth.vote for a change for the better.-
'J"-. ' : "r"""""""a""-"-'
Klamath County For Eiienhower Committee,
i .
' Georqe H. Proctor, Chairman
FALLS. OREGON
If On The Record
. IIINTIIS
MrCOI.OIN-Dorn lo Mr. and Mrs.
Cvrtu MoColiln, via rutton, al KUm
Ih Vallty HomlUI Oct. at. IW. a
airl. WctaM; a txwiHlt ta ounrt.
WKicilNS - Horn w Mr. nd Mri.
tUmpInn Wliiltu. CorvallM, at
KUmath V.ll.y lliwpllal Out. a, ieu,
a buy WtiHlit: T pound tit ounvt.
Mrl'LAnV Itorn l Mr, and Mra
Oniric Mrt'tary, ta; KUklxtu, at
Klamath ValUy lliupllal CM. an. loa,
a tM. WalKltti IHlUIItU U OUIH'K.
TKUNICK Horn lo Mr. and Mra.
TrvA Trttrli'k, ata Owaiti, at Klamatn
v.ii.y iioapitai Oct at. itu, a girl.
W.lahl: T noundi I0W ouncaa.
lir)tHi:-.ll.irn to Mr. and Mra. John
It Him... Ho 31, Ply, at Klamalh
vaiiay iioapitai uci. aw. ivaa, a nr.
Waliht: 1 pounaa lit. ouncaa.
LIAnD-llorn to Mr, and Mra. Kay
mond I. lard, Bouta I (Ion It-A, Ttila
laka. Call!, at Klamalh Vallar Iioa
pitai Oct. aa, nua, a girl, wtlfht:
noiinitt fit. otmcta.
nni.t.ANfl Itnrn to Mr. and Mra.
Cecil Holland, siunmara Lana, at
Klamalh Vallay Iioapitai uct. sv. latu.
twin.: bov weight I pounda 1 ounce
and atlrl weight 1 pound 4H ounce.
MASHIArlK iirtKii
l.OWK ItorrMAN. Knnlh Morgan
I.oe, 1.1. (arm hand. Native ol Mini,
tana, retldeut o( Klamath rail. Oma
kllalelh Hodman. . Native of Ore
gon, resident o( Klamalh rail.
Man Dies
On Street
James W. Brown, 72, collapsed
on the aldewulk in front of the
Courthouse this morning and was
pronounced dead on arrival when
taken to Klamath Valley Hospi
tal by Killer's Ambulance.
. Brown apparently had been
working In the Klamath area lor
several weeks as a harvest work
er. Papers on his person Indicated
he hud worked around Kngle Point,
Roscburg and other Southern Ore
gon communities, and Uiat he was
a life member of the Coot Bay
Mnsonlc Lodge.
The body waa lukcn t Ward's
Funeral Home, and attempts were
being made late tills morning to
contact relatives. A letter on his
person from a Roseburg family
provided one contact, and word
was awaited from there today.
Saddle Club
Prepares Tea
Members of the oommlltee pre
paring . for the Iron Lung Benefit
tea to be sponsored by the Klam
ath Falls Stiddle club met Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Orrell to plan for decora
tions lor the event to be held In
the Wlliard Hole!. Nov. 1.
An autumn theme, In keeping
with the fan fashion snow lo be
prc&cntrd by the Town Shop will
be used.
Pouring will be Mrs. Btanley Mil
ler. Mrs. Percy Murray, Mrs.
Robert Thompson and Mrs. W. D.
Miller..
Four members of the Saddle
club, Beverley Negrevski, Georgia
Lane. Beth Chase and WUma Rice
will be among the several models
lo show new fashions.
Judge Dismisses
Beer Buying Case
. A Jury trial in ' District Court
and a charge of falsely represent
ing his age ta purchase beer,
against Glenn Herbert Munsell, 18,
was ordered dismissed by Dis
trict Judge D. E. Van Vaclor.
Van Vactnr ruled that there
wasn't sufficient evidence to per
mit the case to go to the Jury.
The youth waa accused of repre
senting his age aa over 31 on
April 23, In order to Duv beer.
He had been fre on 1100 ball
pending the trial.
V
Ashland Group Slates 'Dracula' Show
ASHLAND Vampires, bnts, and
s while mouse named "Cullilirrt"
will Join lite host ol ghosts, witches
and goblins usually found roaming
about on Halloween eve when vin-
itig ncertory opena us intra tea
ton of playa with the midnight per.
fnrmnnce of the famous horror
show, "Drat'llla" Oct. 31 In Ash
land,
The curtain Is acheduled lo up
at 11 :rB p.m.-Halloween eve for
the first of 2 .performances by
California
Claims Man
l.ewlt Junior Dudley, 31-year-old
Nrgro arrested here Sunday, has
been turned over to Blvthe, Calif.,
authorities. Police Chief Orvllle
Hamilton said today.
Dudley had been held In the City
Jail.
At niytlie he la to face prosecu
tion on a charge of burglary.
Another man arrested Sunday,
William Alton Bowles M, remains
in the City Jail and Hamilton said
he la to be turned over to federal
mnhorliles lor prosecution for post
office burglary.
Bowlea was caplured al the Lee
llfiulrtrk. rime- ftlnra, emrlv Him.
dny morning alter he had broken
Into that uusmp:, house, wnen
rer relied by CUv Police he had In
his possession five letters believed
taken from the postal aiib-itallon
In the More. '
r;v:":."C"? V" u ' i'" " "T
LCourt Records
a-.. -u i .eti-ltieV Wit aViiraifl
MDNK'IrAt. CO! ST
rarnelll. vagrancy, fine, 1100
ami 30 dt.
Harlan De Thompaon. drunk.
glS or 11. data.
fin.
Antonl Orocco, drunk, fine, tit or
IS O.y.
Thnnta Barnee, drunk, ring, tit Of
Tt day.
kxequlo Mendel, drunk, fine, tit or
It oaya.
Ray Hart, no operator'l llrente. ring
as.'
nav Hart, drunk driving, fine, 1100
ana ju ami.
UISTKK'T cot at
Donald Jamea Slmnaon. ovorlenalh
Futlell IIS ball
Donald Jamea Slmpeon. averload
rnrlall XI ball.
Mllion rn. hunllng prohibited houre. ;
rortelt 130 hall.
Manuel Joe fox. hunting prohibited
hours, rorlrlt SJO ball.
Andrew William mink, ha vehicle II- ,
rente, rorlrll as ball.
Jarh Oalllntlolt. a.aaull and battery, j
Plead nol guilty. Trial el liar g p m.
Melllon Lpe Cuiman. permitting '
unlk-enaod minor to drive, forfeit tit .
bail.
(luatava Calla Martin, ran atop aign. I
rine. 3.
Arihur Robert Monroe, averwldlh.
Fin. U
Augutiin a Oelgado, Improper muf
fler, fine. 17 SO.
MEETING
Delta Kappa Oamma society
will meet with Isabelle Brlxner ou
Lakeahore Drive, Saturday, Nov. 1
lor a 1:30 p.m. dessert luncheon
and later meeting,
710
YMCA
Yes! Beef is lower in price, ond again we pass along these sav
ings to you! QUALITY Beef, Pork, Veal Specials
Young, Tender gggp Specials
POT ROASTS
or blade lb.
45c
SHORT RIBS Lean, well trimmed lb.
29c
BEEF STEAKS Sirloin, T-lone, Rib lb. 69c
GROUND BEEF Froth every day ,b 44c
Young Porkers PORK Specials
PORK ROASTS Center Cull lb.
45c
PORK STEAKS i lb 55c
PORK CHOPS a ,b 69c
LINK SAUSAGE
Home Made ,b 49c
COUNTRY SAUSAGE fu pork ,b 29c
Young, fancy VEAL sPecia,$
VEAL STEAKS
Tender Shoulder ,b 49c
VEAL ROASTS GoodGrod. 55c
VEAL BREAST , uHiBf )b 35c
VEAL CHOPS LeinerRib lb 65c
SLICED
BACON
SMOKED
PICNICS
SWEDISH STYLE
POTATO
FRESH
FRYERS
FRESH SALMON 39c lb. HALIBUT- RED
THURSDAY,
Ilia professional drama group,
which It presenting lour playa lit
rotation between uoii at a"u "
1 111 Ashland's Liuua ineatrr.
Ilie movie house was originally
built aa a home for thi Old Vlnlua
I'liiyora" almrlly alter the turn of
the century. The new Vlnlng Hriier-
lurv company, a proiehruoimi, i
profit coriwrallon, was lormed lanl
vear by a group o( Shakespearean
Festival actors and dlreotora. Al
though Vlnlng la nol connected
with the Festival, most of Hie com
pany members havs appeared In
at least one season of the Inter
nationally known Sliakospearean
event, , ,
The group presented four playa
last full, lour more last spring, and
haa been In rehearsal for Hie cr
rent lour playa since Sept. 16. This
season, Richard Oralinm dlrrota
Tennessee Wllllama' lulllr.er-prle.
wiiininir ulav "The Glass Menag
erie," Philip Hanson directs the
myslery-thrlller, "Dracina," n,
Paul Kllss la directing- the aophls
Heated comedy, "the Vinegar
Tree." and John E. Taylor directs
the George Kellv cqinedy, "The
Bhnw-Off."
The four playa will be presented
In rolalloji each day except Sun
day. "The Vinegar Tree" will go
on lh boards for the first time
Saturday evening, Nov. 1. when the
formal season opening will be held.
The following Monday, audiences
will see "Glass Menagerie," with
"The Show-Olf tcheduled for
Tiirmlnv evening.
In addition lo Rlrbnrd Oraham,
Philip Hnnton, H. Paul Kllaa, and
John E. Taylof, who direct and act
In the four plays, the professional
company Includes Sutanne La
Marre Hanson, Clara Margaret
Daniels, and newcomers Jean Jory
of Padasena, Calif., and Arnold
Nelson, Cicero, HI.
The group's bliigest problem l
finding a white mouse, preferably
one who answers to the name ol
Cutliberl" and la nol allergic lo
bats, vampires, or tlnlster sur
roundings, for a "walk-on" role
in the opening plav, "Draeula."
Bats, ot the live variety, will be
good Mr admission lo the opening
performance, according to Vlnlng
official, though they haven't aa
George H. Adler, M. D.
Candidate
for Re-election
for the office of
County
Coroner
U. AV
HOME SERVICE
Pin
Bldg.
MARKET J-
Oregon Chief, Lean and Sweet
Small, Tanderiied
SAUSAGE
Rhode. Island Reds
OCTOBER 30. .01.2
yet decided how to deduct 30 per ,
cent federal mmiaomcnl tax ruin A
His nocturnal flying mammaln.
WE HAVE
A NUMBER OF ,
GOOD, USED
ELECTRIC
RANGES
The. hovs oil been thor
oughly intpectod ond recon
ditioned where necottory.
If your old range no lonqer
qett the job done. Come in
end look theie over. There
ore tome real buytl
VERN OWENS'
Cascade Home
Furnishings Co.
124 No. 4th
Ph. 836S
Oee. H. A.lee
55
Mi
65
Really . .
Delicious!
C
lb.
55
SHAPPEfrOYSTERS
m
Mi