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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1954)
MONDAY. FEBRTTAHV is, 1954 " HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE :. ,,rsH;:: 1 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO 13) Grains declined on the board ot trade Monday with only soybeans (howlng resistance vo ine downward trend. Heavy receipts of cash corn de pressed both com and oats. Old crop wheat deliveries sank on dis appointment over failure of Brasll Jo buy any wheat from the United States. Possibility of rain in the southwest created selling, In new crop wheat. Soybeans rose about J cents In early dealings but sold off follow ing announcement of a lower gov ernment support price for butter, effective April l. However, strength in soybean meal and ex ports of soybean oil helped to pre vent any real weakness In beans. Wheat closed 1 to 2 cents lower, March J.14 U-K; corn !4 1 ' lower March 1.51',; oats y4J0we Marcl rye 1 Vt-l lower, March 1.20 Vt; soy beans l cent lower to l cent high er, March. 8.23-J.22, and lard 2 to 13 cents a hundred pounds high er, March 17.00. -. '. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2.16 Vt 2.16 Vt 2.14 2.14 ,i 2.16 2.16 2.16 Vt 215$y4 2.12 2.12 2.11 2.11 2.15 M 2.1S U 2.13 H 2.13 VI 2.18 2.18 2.16 H 2.16 K Mar May Jly Sep Dec 1 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Uei Coarse grains unquoted.- - Wheat, (bid), to arrive market, basis No. l bulk, delivered coast: ' Soft white 2.34 '; soft white (ex. eluding Rex) 2.34 Vi 'white club 2.34 v,. ) Monday's car receipts: 'Wheat 40; barley. 1; flour T; corn 10; oats 11; 'mill feed 12. Potatoes CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO im Potatoes: Arri vals 334: on track 484; total U.S.: shipments for Friday 810; Satur day 586; Sunday 7; old stock sup plies liberal: demand fair; mar ket about steady; Idaho Russets $3.40; bakers' S3. 80; Minnesota North Dakota- Pontlacs $2.00-40; Colorado Red McClures $2.65; Wis consin Russets and Sebagos $1.50; Montana, Russets $2.75; new stock supplies : moderate; Semand fair; market about steady- Florida round reds $2.10. IDAHO FALLS 111 (USDA1 Potatoes; Market about steady; Russets No. 1-A, Vt In min, 25-30 per cent 10 oz and larger, 1.85 2.00; 30-35 per cent 10 oz and larger, 2.00-10. Sixteen cities: Arrived 1,052; cars on track 1,408. Frenchmen Set Diving Record PARIS I Two French naval officers rode a diving bell 13,268 feet below the surface of the At lantic Ocean off Dakar on the west coast of Africa Monday, deeper than man has ever gone before. The plunge. 2 "j miles into the ocean's blackness, passed the depth record set last Sept. 30 by Prof. Auguste Plccard and his son, Jacques, who dived in a bathyscafe to 10,339 feet In the Tyrrenhian Sea off the island of Ponza, Italy. The divers Lt. Cmdr. Georges Houot and engineer's mate Henri Willm rr. 'de Monday's dive in an old bell vf Dr.. Piccard's. That contraption, a box - like affair weighing 35 tons, had been modi fied by construction of a submarine-shaped float around lt. It was given to the French by the Belgian navy. These same two men broke the existing diving record last Aug. 12 when they descended to a depth of 6.082 feet in the Mediterranean. Two days later they beat their own mark by going down to 6.888 feet. The previous record was set In 1934 by American explorer Wil liam Beebe, who went down 3,028 feet. The bathyscafe used In Mon day's plunge operates from a mother ship but is not attached. It is capable of navigating on elec tric motors under the water. The depth boat carries metal weights held on by magnets to pull it to the bottom. College Dads Club Names New Heads CORVALLIS Un The Oregon State College Dads Club will at tempt to establish a new college scholarship for each county In the state. That was decided at the organ ization's meeting here Saturday. New officers of the club Include: Paul Menegat, Forest Grove, presi dent; Al Bauer, Portland, vice president; James L. Heilig. Port land, secretary: Urcel C. Narver, Portland, treasurer. inHiirfc- Walter Erick- on, Warren: P. B. Webb, Cottage Grove; Fred Knox, Gaston: Wins low Cuthbert, Eugene; Paul M. Deller, Klamath Falls; and J. N. Dahlin, Bend. CIIICAGO'LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (PI Hogs sold most ly steady on the livestock market Monday although a few early sales of light weight offerings were down 25 cents from Friday's market. Salable receipts totaled 8,500 head compared with 9,104 a week ago and 9,709 a year ago. Most 180 to 240 pound offerings brought $26.00 to $26.60 with the top $26.65, down 10 cents from Friday. Sows weighing 600 pounds and less were $21.00 to $23.50. Steers sold steady to 50 cents lower in the cattle section, where salable receipts totaled 20,000 head against 15,000 a week ago. The bulk of good and choice steers brought $25.00 to $27.00. A small supply of prime types moved at $28.00 to $29.50. Utility and commercial cows were steady at $11.00 to $13.50 while canners and cutters were strong at $9.50 to $11.25. Commer cial to prime vealers sold at $17.00 to $29.00. , Lambs were weak to 25 cents lower in a slow trade. Salable receipts at 3,500 head compared with 2,500 a week ago. Most sales of good and choice wooled lambs were made at $20.00 to $21.00 with a few choice and prime $21.25 to $22.50. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND W-(USDA) Cattle salable 1,900; market uneven; lib eral supply fed steers around GO cents lower, some bids off more; heifers mostly steady; cows strong 50 cents higher with beef cows up most; two loads choice 994 li 1,017 lb fed steers 23.00; few loads good choice steers around 1,000 lbs 22.50; good steers mostly 20.00 22.00; few commercial grades 17.50 19.00; utility steers down to 13.50; good fed heifers 19.00-20.00; utility commercial grades 11.50-18.00; can-ner-cutter cows mostly 8.50-10.50 with strong weights to 11.00 or above; utility cows 11.50-14.00; commercial grades 14.50-16.00; util ity-commercial bulls strong al 13.50-16.00. Calves salable 125; market strong to 1.00 higher; good-choice vealers 22.00-27.00; ;few prime grades 28.00- 29.00; good-choice heavy calves 18.60-21.00. Hogs salable 800; market active, fully 25 cents higher; choice 1 & 2 butchers 180-236 lbs mostly 29.26-50; few lots choice 1 butchers 29.65-75; choice 3 lots- down to 28.75; choice 250-300 lbs 26.75-28.00; choice 300 550 lb SOWS 23.50-25.50. , Sheep salable 500; market active, strong; choice-prime fed wooled lambs 20.50-21.00, Including No. 1 pelt to 20.50; No. 2 & 3 pelt at 19.50; good-choice feeders 15.50 16.50; slaughter ewes scarce; good- choice saianie arouna u.uu-n.uu; culls quotable down to 4.00. Papers Defended By Publisher PHOENIX, Ariz. Wl Charges that newspapers do not print bom sides of the news comes from persons who oppose the editorial policy of the papers they read, Euitene C. Pulliam. Phoenix and Indianapolis newspaper publisher, declared here Sunday night. Pulliam spoke on a radio forum broadcast nationally.' Michael V. DISalle, former ma yor of Toledo, O., contended some newspapers make a conscientious effort to present both sides but others advocate the views of their publisher or editor on controver sial questions. Pulliam contended newspapers do not make the news. People and events make the news, newspapers print lt," lie said. He pointed out most of the charges that newspapers do not print both sides of the news comes lrom persons who oppose the edi torial policy of the papers they read. The editorial pages are re served for the publishers or : edi tors to present their opinions, he reminded his listeners. Alert Motorist Avoids Accident Diving over a snowbank follow ing an accident, probably saved a southbound motorist from serious injury Sunday morning on High- way 97, near me Kirk road nortn of here. After his car had been pulled back onto the highway following a skid into a snowbank, Henry John Brett, 118 Delano, San Fran cisco, walked around the vehicle to survey the damage when a emp ty car transport also traveling south failed to stop on the icy pavement and crashed into the rear of the Brett machine. Seeing the crash coming Brett dove head first over the biuik of snow at the edge of the pavement. His car was badly damaged. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. E. Barley Joe Earley Jr. Proprietors . Buford Hargus, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON announces the removol of his offices to Scout Leaders Hold Meeting FORT KLAMATH The month ly meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. S4 was held In the clubhouse Thurs day evening, February 11; Taking office was new Scoutmaster Mar lon L. (Buzz) Kendall, Korean war veteran recently discharged from the service. Kendall succeeds Frank 8trahan, Scoutmaster for three years in Fort ' Klamath. , - Assistant Scoutmaster 0 1 e n n Hescock, his parents. Cub Scout master and Den Mother Mr. and Mrs. ,Wilbur B. Hescock; Institu tional Representative Donald P. Veatch and several troop commit tee members were . also at the meeting. . , : ; .. Following "the opening cere mony,. Cub Scout awards were giv en by cub scoutmaster as follows: Lion silver arrow to Dickie Nick olson, who told the audience of projects completed and require ments fulfilled in order to earn the award; a wolf pin and ser vice star to Dale Kendall. The week of February 7-13 was designated as National Scout Week In observance of the 44th anni versary of the organization of the Boy Scouts of America. In response to the scoutmaster's requests, the following Boy Scouts gave short talks: Wynn Hescock, who will soon be accorded the high, honor of becoming an Eagle Scout, told me origin, mean ing and purpose of the organiza tion; Jim Veatch related his per sonal ideas of the meaning of being a Boy Scout, Ted Veatch outlined activities and alms of scouting.' Forming the living circle, Cub Scouts then repeated the cub oath and gave the cub yell. The meeting was officially terminated by the closing ceremony of the Boy Scouts. Following the pack meeting, members of the troop committee held a short business session con ducted by the committee chair man, Hansferd T. (Mike) Williams, and attended by the scoutmaster, Institutional representative and five committemen. Appointed to act as secretary-treasurer for the com mittee was Mrs. Harold L. Wint er, president of the sponsoring or ganization of Troop 34, the Civic Improvement Club. - Donald P. Veatch consented to act as chairman of the scout trans portation committee; Bert Gray was appointed as instructor to the scouts in making a camp bed of fir boughs. This will be demonstra ted to the boys this summer. Williams volunteered to donate lumber to build a bicycle rack at the schoolhouse for students to park their bikes during school hours. The group accepted the of fer. Scouts will make the building and painting of the rack project for March. Shuffleboard was enjoyed by the scouts, with parents serving re freshments of pie, coffee and choco late. The next pack meeting Is scheduled for Friday evening, March B. Snow Reported In Parks - Twenty Inches of new snow have fallen at Crater Lake National Park since February 11, bringing the total on the ground to 137 In ches. This date last year there were 114 inches of snow on the ground in the park. Highway 62 is open and chains are aavised. Chains are required on the road from Annie Springs to the rim. , Fifty-five cars visited the park over the weekend, bringing 126 persons, 28 of whom were skiers. Skiing Is fair and the skies are partly cloudy, according to a tele phone report from the ranger sta tion this morning. Ten Inches of new snow have fallen at Oregon Caves. The skies were overcast this morning. Roads to the CRves are open. SUITS Robert V. Carroll vt. Mary Ruth Car roll, suit for divorce. R. I. McLaren attorney for plaintiff. ' A. 'L. Wheeler vs. John D. Voth and Katherfne Voth. suit to collect 2i)l.M plus $230 attorney fees, costs and dis bursements. Suit involvea damage done to Wheeler car in accident at the Inter section of Pine and 11 streets, October 2, 1953. R. F. McLaren attorney for plaintiff. UNA?. DECREES Lucille A. Megginson from Herman Mt-gRinion. Carrie B. Welser from Ralph Stewart Wetser. MARRIAGE LICENSES LYON-MONTGOMERY Jackie G. Lyon. 21 Klamath Palls and Lenetta Montgomery, 18 lamalh Falls. t BIRTHS HAMMOND Born to Mr. and Mn. Clyde Hammond, February 14 at Klam ath Valley Hoanltel. a eirl weiihln 8 lbs. 3 oz. ran cHTtbwMJ ,rj mHT ttm""'fOlt CHILDREN new, saf not drop for cMtdreaT Contains aaoYnephrlna. Sfc, ftc iltet. tie JMIM IIU lim l MIUIU P-JMWWWIMtMlliMMl MIJ.U.,.,1 Hug. kV.-.fr.. ...... 5 r- A M . . -V Ti A 1 BY V CIV - la JACK R. CHARLTON, (left), apprentice machinist at the Herald and News, is instructed to study hard by George M. (Snuffy) Smith, foreman, as he leaves for Chicago to take a three weeks course at a teletype school for machin ists. When the plane he was to board failed to land Saturday night, Charlton left by bus for San Francisco. Yomens Group Plans Meeting The American Association of University Women, meeting at the Winema Hotel, February 20, for a 12:30 P.m. luncheon, will elect officers for the coming year, choose delegates for the coming state con vention at the Dalles, April 23-24 and hear a program by van book groups connected with AAUW. Mrs. Homer Koertje, president, will preside. Beatrice Willard, Mrs. Willard Duncan and Mrs. Helen Longue- vllle will attend the Ashland con ference for young people to be held March 27.- No business meeting will be held in March, due to the con ceit to be given on the regular date March 27 by Athena Lam propulos. The program for the coming meeting will be presented by Eva Buriaiaiter of the "Great Books" group. Mrs. Len Surles, of the evening group will review the book, "Snips and Snails," by Louise Baker. Mrs. A..V. McVey of the after noon group will review "The Pro mised Land," by Joan Lowell. Mrs. Don Zumwalt will present Kay and Kenneth Jensen in musi cal numbers. Mrs. Stanley Miller and Mrs. Raymond Tice will be in charge of table decorations. Guests will be welcome at this meeting. If not called by Wednesday, for reservations, contact, Mrs. J. B. Bishop, 2-2673. NAVAL VISITOR CALCUTTA, India Wl Vice Adm. Jerauld Wright, command er of the U.S. East Atlantic and Mediterranean fleet, visited infor mally here Monday after a two day trip to Rangoon, Burma, fHHCO I Corn) lit Mafceffmy ret 5- Iy, ;l Clarity . and J ; 'Realism This new console is just one of a wide selection of models powered mhj W by a new Philco HF-200 Chassis f' fj f V that adds new mile to TV recep- "l pf lion new uoep jluuoiisiuu w picture. VERN II CD - ) 73fei! r J . .kaij( "tens Grants Pass and vicinity Cloudy with occasional rain beginning Monday night and continuing Tues day; gusty southerly winds Monday night. High 50; low 42. Northern California Rain begin ning Monday night with snow In mountains Monday night and Tues day. Southerly winds, becoming 20 40 m.p.h. Tuesday. Baker and vicinity Increasing cloudiness Monday night, becoming overcast with light snow by Tues day afternoon. High 40; low 28, Western O r e g o n Intermittent rain with gusty winds through Tuesday. High Tuesday 44-62; low Monday night 36-45. Winds off coast southerly to southeasterly, 25- 40 m.p.h. with gusts above 50 Monday evening, shifting to south westerly and diminishing slightly Tuesday. E a st e r n Oregon Increasing cloudiness Monday night becoming cloudy with occasional light rain or snow Tuesday. High Tuesday 35- 45; low Monday night 28-35. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 47 23 T Bend 42 28 T Klamath Falls i 40 . 23 T -Lakevlew 39 27 ' ' .04 Medford ................. 51 30 .01 Newport . 50 42 .22 North Bend 50 41 .17 Ontario 50 29 - Portland Airport 50 42 .01 Roseburg 52 32 .01 Salem , SI 41 -03 Boise '.. '.. 49 30 - Chicago v- 62 57 - Denver 65 32 Eureka 60 40 .03 Los Angeles 61 46 .06 New York 44 . 43 Red Bluff 55 44 San Francisco 54 38 .05 Seattle 45 39 .02 Spokane 38 29 00 - vMMn. uiv 4c WU,,k OWENS' Klamath Chosen To Sing Athena Lampropulos, talented Klamath Falls girl, has been chos en one of four soloists - to stag Verdi's "Requiem," with the Se attle Symphony orchestra, Tuesday night, February 16. Stanley Chap pie., considered one of this coun try's greatest directors will be guest conduuetor. Miss Lampropulos, a soprano, will sing the solo parts with Dor othy Cble. contralto, Edward Pal mason, tenor and Sten Englund. bass, accompanying the 150 voice Seattle chorale. Leonard Moore regularly conducts this group. The golden Jubilee season, of the Seattle Symphony is reaching a new high with the presentaton of the Verdi "Requiem"; one of the most magnificent works in all chorale literature, according to Andrew Loney, director music edu cation in city schools. The Klamath Falls girl will ap pear hero In concert, Wednesday, March 24, under sponsorship of the KUHS music department. Butter Price I Support Cut WASHINGTON W Secretary of Agriculture Benson announced Monday the government support price for butter, now about 66 cents a pound, will be reduced about eight cents effective April 1. He said corresponding ' reduc tions will be made at the same time in support prices for cheese and dried skim milk. At a news conference, Benson announced dairy price supports for the marketing year beginning Ap ril 1- will be set at 75 per cent of parity. This is the minimum level permitted by law. The present support rate is 90 per cent of parity. Parity is a standard for measur ing farm prices, declared by law to be fair to- farmers in relation to prices they pay. The eight-cent cut In support prices for butter should, in the normal course of trading, lead to a drop of about the same amount in the retail price ot butter. The government has accumulat ed more than 350 million dollars worth of surplus butter, cheese and- dried milk under price support in the retail price of butter. Some dairymen have been urg ing lower supports on tne theory that this would bring about in creased use of their products. MUNICIPAL COUHT Con McCartney, .drunk, 915 or 1' dava. Frank A. Sanchez, no opcratori It cense. IS ball forfeited. Jack W. Baker, violation baste rule, tin hall forfeited. Howard Hawklna, drunk (13 or 1 Yy'da Miller, drunk drlvinc $100 and 30 days. Lyda Miller, no operators license, Judgment deferred. Lister Kelucnle, drunk, SIS or 714 dav,-. Dewey F. Jones, drunk, 91S or 7'.t days. Garland Williams, drunk, U ball for feited. John Schoffer, drunk, $18 or 7! days. Lsiter E. Heard, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days, 6 months probation. ' Charles n. Brady, drunk, $18 ball forfeited. DISTRICT COURT Earl Jennings Heltsley, combination overload. $92 ball forfeited. Carl Irwin Heyne, . truck speeding, $10 ball forfeited. Ralph V. Wallace, no declared weight receipt. $13 ball forfeited. Amos Andrew Barron, no vehicle li cense, $3 fine paid. John Bmll Elchendorf. driving while Intoxicated, 30 days and $200. Jello Baby Foods Salad Oil Mustard Pillsbury Frvers Fresh Ground Beef Housewife's Letter Jo Ike y Given Prompt Attention Jv PORT TOWNSEHD, Wash. ) President Eisenhower's promise to Port Townsend housewife to give your town some temporary relief at least" was further bul warked Monday by a survey team's pledge to effect a "plan of action to pump new life Into the Art Exhibit To Be Held By LORRAINE JOHNSON The Klamath Art Association takes pride in announcing that the exhibit of the world-famous Eliot O'Hara is now on display at the Art Center, 1227 Main for a two- week showing. Mr. o Hara is one of tne top ranking water colorists in the United States and is known. throughout the world for his clean- cut, fluid water color technique. He is the foremost teacher of water color painting in this country and has written numerous books on the subject for both beginners and advnaced students. He has been affilitaed with some of the largest art schools in the U.S. and his time Is booked solid for lectures and teaching. He has exhibited in all the leading mu seums and is well-known In all art groups. O'Hara maintains a permanent studio in Maine, but spends a great deal of his time in extensive travel and landscape painting, else where. This is the first time the exhibit of so famous a painter has been brought to Klamath Falls. Every one in the county should avail themselves of the opportunity to see it. Groups of students from all the schools are expeclally invited to attend, and lt should be a "must' for all who are art-minded. The regular monthly meeting of the Klamath Art Association, Thurs day, February is at 8 p.m. will oe devoted to the O'Hara exhibit. Two special films showing O'Hara at work and demonstrating his water color technique will be snown. One film Is entitled "Reflections" and shows O'Hara painting water and objects reflected in it. The second is "How to Handle Your Brush." This meeting is open to the pub lic. All persons interested in water color painting are urged to attend. This is one of tne most important art exhibits ever to be shown in Klamath Falls and is the second in a series brought here at the expense of the Klamath Art Asso ciation. Usually, a large fee is charged for so Important an exhibit but O'Hara has very generously loaned this exhibit of paintings to several small communities in Ore gon that usually do not have im portant exhibits made available. OBITUARY CHROFDER Lena .. Schroeder 79, died hero Feb ruary 14. She wax a native ot-Chlcaco. Ulinoia, and had resided in this com munity for tne oast seven years. Surviv ors include the husband. August Schroe der of Bly, Oregon: one son I-ewis A. Cobb of Bly, Oregon, one slater, Sister Mary Oskeraon of Phoenix, Ari zona. Also five grandchildren and one great - grandchild. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later by Ward's Kiamatn Funeral Home. MARRIAGE LONDON (ifi Peter Ustinov, British actor and playwright, was married to French actress Suzanne Cloutier at Chelsea register office here Monday. People DO Read SPOT ADS -you, are! 6 Delicious Flavors! Pks. Gerber'l Kraft-Unexcelled for Salads or Cooking 0'. Greens Flour Nice and areen, Large Bunches Trov Pack.. Ready to fry economy of this once-booming port city. Thomas E. Reid, assistant U.S. ; director of defense mobilization for manpower, after a preliminary ., combined experience and the best thinking of people familiar with this type of problem will be Drought to bear upon It." , Reld led a team of specialists sent here by the President after Mrs. Jean Foster vwrote a letter to the White House calling for help lor this city's residents, hard- pressed financially because of the by Fts. worden and Flagler. - in tne live-page letter. Mrs. Faster said closing the puts cut off a payroll which amounted to some six million dollars a year and left Port Townsend with only one major business the Crown- ' Zellerbach Kraft Paper Mill, which, has a $3,500,000 annual payroll. Mrs . Pnji- anirf IhA fffneral .ra pair business vwhich she and her husband Carl operate suffered a messes were similarly aiiecteti, in addition, she said, "many of trie residents had spent money they could ill afford to provide rental housing for troops and deponoVinta. ' The President replied in a two pai;e letter promising direr .t ac tion and followed by dispatching Reld and the other specialists to Point Townsend, . . , "It goes without mayltuz that I am deeply distressed by the sltua-. tion in which you, your . family und your neighbors ivjw find themselves," the PresWient wrote. I devoutlv nrav that snmethino- will turn up through, which we ' may be helpful. . ; . ... Reld said the Prettlilent acted as noon as he received Mrs. Foster's ,' letter. - j "I think that this fact that I was in Washington. D. C. yesterday , (Friday) and I'm- in Port Town send today (Saturday) speaks or itself. . . . "T h e President's instructions are to see that we can do to help Point Townsend help Itself. :v Henley To Hear Debate Groups HENLEY Discussion groups on "Americanism", from "KUH8 and Klamath County high schools are meeting Wednesday, Febru ary 1, 12:40 in the gymnasium ol the Henley Rush School. This Is in a series of discussions which - Is one phase of preparation for com petition In tha annual Elks scholar ships contest. The talks this week will be on the social angle of Americanism. Chiloquin ?and Henley will dis cuss "Are College Educational Deferments ; Just To All Con cerned?" Bonanza and Sacred Heart will have the topic, "Through. What Methods Can a Youth Pro gram Reduce Juvenile Delhi-, quency?" ' Merrill and Biy wiu taise, "Are Wetbacks Really a Government Problem?'' Malln and KUHS talk on "Is Our Limited Racial Tol erance Beneficial to Our Way ot Kaye ' Robinette .will serve) aa. The publio is Invited to hear this group of informative talks.. Students at Henley will also be present. Don't Fool With A Chest Celd ratim cwrk$-lteal mrgesrjM , MUSTERO'i 5' 12for8?f 55' 2V15 79 29L 10 lbs. 311-312 Medical-Dental Building for the practice of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Phone 6422 Cascade Home Furnishings MERRILL-LAKEVIEW JUNCTION 4710 So. 6th 124 No. 4th Prion. 8365 - -ill, l e . 'mm - i "--
