SUNDAY. AUGUST 7, 1955
PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AM) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Rotary Club Sponsors 1955 Students Aid
uasm junior oock onow - . ... .
roresTWorn
In Summer
Twenty years ago Klamath Coun
ty played host to the Hrst annua!
Junior Livestock Show.
,' In these days, Klamath County
was making a staggering- recovery
'(root the body blows dealt by the
depression of the early "thirties."
The show, the first for Klamath
County since the "bust of M," was
held on October 38 and 27. 1835.
'Incidentally, that was the year of
the blf snows and three days after
the show Klamath County residents
woke up to an Inch and a half of
snow.
This year the show will take
place on August 31. 22 and 23 at
the Klamath County Fairgrounds.
The Klama'b Falls Rotary Club
II sponsoring this year s fair
they hava done for many years.
The first show was consldera&ly
different from present day shows.
The livestock auction was not in
cluded. Emphasis was placed on
breeding types and quality animals.
The young people who participated
could enter a number of different
divisions and they participated in
such things as stock Judging, shop
work and vocational activities that
would be indicative to the judges
that the -H and FFA members
were learning to be competent far
mers. The show was sprinkled with
luxury items, such ns style shows,
horse races, etc. One feature of,
the show that drew a lot of alien-1
tlon was the 4-H county health!
Meat Hearings
To Be Held
The schedule for public hearings
which the state department of ag
riculture will hold upon proposed
regulations , relating to the pilot
program or meat inspection was
announced today by M. E. Kmct
erbocker, chief of the division of
animal Industry.
Copies of the proposed resrula
Hons may be obtained from the
department at Salem. All Interested
persons are urged to attend one
of the seven hearings. Hearings set
ler:
i Portland Monday, August 8,
room M, state office building, S
p.m.
, Salem Tuesday, August f,
room 321 statehouse, g p.m.
Eugene Wednesday, August 10,
county courthouse, 8 p.m.
' Grants pass Thursday, August
II, annex to county courthouse, 8
p.m.
Klamath Falls Friday. August
112, state department 6f agriculture
fflces at 2237 South Sixth Street,
I p.m.
Redmend Monday, August 18,
state department ef agriculture of
(Ices, Chadwlek building, 8 p.m.
Ontario Tuesday, August 16,
county agent's office In the city
hall. p.m.
Forestry students from Oregon
State College are continuing their
..JM ! .ducatTon in the wood, ITS sum'
aim gin m u.c i..., "' I mer with some 225 students at
"I0. " ,SS work for federal and state forestry
r" ...... .. , services and for various forest In-
because they stood a chance 0I, duslr
r S.m ouVh th school. The. only student, not in . fores-
year.
Henley, Mtnn ana Bonanza hikh
iry Jobs are the eiRht attending re
serve officer advanced military
schools had FFA chapters at the "!. They plan short-term work
UmeTnd (the show became predom-1 " " J s'n JJ1"? ',r
Insntly an FFA show, now mu ; '"v .... h
M.iin l the onlv school In the'P'X ch of the past four years.
ramv a 1th on FFA chaDter. the Nlnety-seven students
4-H clubs have assumed the more
IniDortant role.
The first livestock auction was
held the following year vim
number of fat steers entered In
the contest. The livestock auction
was a roaring success wiui
heard of prices being paid for the
fat stuff and me cnampions nrougnv
prices that could hardly ne true.
Don west, Heniey, nao. ine nrnu
champion that year and Saleway
Stores purchased the animal for
72 cents a pound. The total price
came to $732.96.
The second annual show was
held on Monday, and Tuesday,
September 28 and 28. 1936 whlcb
suited the kids in the county fine
because it allowed them two days
out of school besides a lot of fun
and cash prizes.
Potato Growers
Protest Prices
Potato growers In western Idaho
and Malheur County, Oregon dis
tricts are reluctant about moving
potatoes because of the low prices
being paid.
Potato prices this year have been
sbout II a hundred under prices of
a year ago. Round red potatoes
were bringing 40 to 60 cents a
hundred during the past week. Last
year prices for this type of potato
ranged from $1.65 to 11.73 a hun
dred.
Total movement of potatoes from
the Northwest by rail the past week
amounted to 178 cars. Last year
during the corresponding week,
over 1,400 cars of potatoes were
shipped from the Northwest by rail.
This Indicates thst potato ship
ments are running about two weeks
later than last year and tills mav
have some effect on the late crop
markets.
Potato Insect Problems
to watch NOW . . .
their Effect and Control
APHIS The number 1 problem In spuds locally.
By paneturlng the stem of a diseased plant they
cause the apread of the disease by taking It to the
next plant and Infecting that Plant with Virus.
LEAF HOPPERS! A small fly-like Insect which also
spreads virus and wilt. A secondary problem. Per
haps. FLEA BEETLE! A true Insect that causes damsie
by laying eggs at base of the plant. The larvae
(wema) puncture the spud and cause lowering of
the grade.
EFFECTS! The Spread ol disease by Aphis ond
Leaf Hopper couse the areas ol Net Necrosis, or
Browning to show in the field. Also, increase the per
cent of disease in the field. More Disease means mora
small spuds more 'off grade with Browning.
CAUTION!! It hos been established thot
Chemicals can prevent ihe Influx ol disease from other
fields In some cases. It is felt by the leading authorities
that the current season spread con be controlled in
your own field by proper Insect Control.
How do you know?
A. If yeu have e seed
aartant ef diieese in
y.ur teed you planted
er indfcetioni that there
could be quire e kit
ah.wing ue. le en the
watch.
B. Ge up the edits
ecrois the field two
ways end pick BoHem
leaves, ever the waltr
werchlne fer Aphis, leaf rltesem end ether In
sects, eeuntlna them.
C. DANGER POINTr We tel. et a criterion 2 te 1
ais per 100 leaves el indicative ef heavy p.puleti.n.
This varloi with Grewera, end whether er not the po
tatoes ere for StlO. Alto, et te the grewtn ttegt of
the crop, end diiteit Indti.
atirt s" srs -wii imi i. . i..,. ...
wo latak raw li all."
a
Controls
1. "SYSTOX" The new Systenuc tPlsnt Vaccina,
tioni material. 1 Pint per acre gives control lor
longer periods than the other chemical applied to
surfaces. WARNINOM Extremely Toxic DONT
apply near houses, people, or within 21 davs o
harvest.
3. PARATHION An excellent material as a surface
material. Very Toxtc Should not be applied near
buildings or premises. Combined with DDT gives a
good residual. Economical Effective and
DANOErtOURII
3. MALATHION The New Saler aphicide. More
Expensive than Parathlon. The question has been
raised as to the length of tesidusl, sln as to the
effectiveness of repeat applications of Mslaihion
4. DDT and Sulfur The oldest remedy. Application
ol this msterlal MUST be thorough.
Our Prices ore Competitive!
WI WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU WITH
YOUR PROGRAM. An added Service of THE
SPRAY CENTER to help you learn to check
yeur Heidi.
KNOW YOUR CHEMICALS and YOUR
CHEMICAL DEALER. Chemicals should be
n investment tor MORE PROFIT NOT an
Expense.
The Spray Center
TULELAKE
PHONE 7-2391
are em'
ployed by the U.S. Forest service
and about 90 by forest Industries.
Others ore working for the Oregon
and California departments of for.
estry and for the bureau of land
management.
The summer Jobs combine
"earning and learning." staff
members point out, and are re-
oulred in part for graduation. The
first forestry school in the coun
try to make such a ruling, OSC
requires students to have six
months satisfactory experience in
some phase of forestry before
graduation.
Student Jobs Include fire detec
tion and suppression, scaling, tim
ber cruislnR, forest surveys, road
location and layout, mapping, aer
ial photo Interpretation, lumber
sorting, timber appraisals, and in
sect and disease work.
Summer session at Oregon State
College this year attracted stu
dents from 29 ststes, according to
the registrar's office.
In addition, 16 students sre reg
istered from Hawaii, 3 from Alas
ka and 42 from 14 different foreign
countries. Many of the out-of-state
students are elementary and high
school teachers who came to OSC
for advanced study.
Summer sessions enrollment this
year totals 1.2B4, 13 per cent more
than a year ago.
Marine School
Plans Outlined
(Fdltor a Note: This Is the sixth
in a series of articles explaining
the Marine Corps' schooling pro
gram, designed to train enlistees
for psrticulsr job fields.)
That Marines do much ' more
than shine shoes and march in
parades is obvious from the varle
ty rt training schools oflered.
Two mglily technical fields such
i surveying and mapping and
printing and reproduction point to
a need of special schooling.
The former requires a knowledge
or sucn auDjects as mathematics.
construction layout, earthwork plot
ting and computing, sketching, and
map and aerial photograph reading.
The field Includes nine specialist
ratings, such as construction sur
veyor, relief mapper, photographer
ana otners.
The printing and reproduction
I iieia is even more diversified end
lists 11 different specialist ratings.
Students acquire knowledge in
process photography, plate process,
press operation, general photogrs-
i pnv ano oiner reiateu suojects.
his place In the Corps as a spe
cialist. This means he may be op
erating a linotype, or a photosta
machine. Or he might be a pro
cess cameraman.
Whatever his Job, It Includes
much more than marching.
A NEW WELL on the properly of Earl LaBranch, Weslside
rancher near Lskeview, it producing (low of. 3,600 gallons
per minute. The well was drilled by Walter Wilton of Merrill.
Test pumping equipment was supplied by the interstate Pump
Company of Klamath Falls. The well is 463 feet deep and is
cased with a 12-inch casing. LaBranch and his daughter, Earl
ine, are shown at the testing lite. Photo by Buell
Agriculture Office Tells
Relative Foodstuffs1 Cost
The nation's larrhers are pro-'
duclhg more and' the city work
ers' earnings are stretching further
highlighting the fact the food
prices are lower today than they
were a couple of decades ago. This
Is true whether a comparison id
made between food prices here and
prices In other countries, or wheth-
a comparison is made between
prices and the hours of work need
ed to pay the prices of food.
The Department of Agriculture
has made some long-time studies'
comparing retail prices of food and
industrial wage rates. They found
that in terms of work needed, food
has become less and less costly. '
The hours of work needed to buy.
the basic foods for a family of
three has dropped rapidly and
steadily between 1917 and 1937. In
1917, It took 27 hours of work to
buy a week's supply of food for a
Alfalfa Market
Remains Steady
Alfalfa markets In the Northwest
remained steady during the past
week. Demand remained moderate,
but growers continued to display a
strong tendency to hold.
Trading at Portland and Seattle
terminals remained relatively light
with good quality alfalfa compar
able to U.S. No. 2 green being
quoted in a range of 134 to 135
per Ion baled FOB cars or trucks.
Showers interrupted harvesting
of the second crop In most of the
principal producing districts. No
serious damage to the crop was
reported.
POHK OUTTl'T
Pork output In Oregon from Jan
uary throuah May was nearly a
lourth larger than for the same
months last year. Beef production
was up 3 per cent. Veal supplies
were down 15 per cent and lamb
nd mutton production was down
21 per cent. Add all together, meat
production in Oregon is up 7 per
cent over last year and the na
tion's meat production is up 8
per cent.
New Marketing
Aid Appointed
Appointpient of a poultry mar
keting specialist and a potato cer
tification specialist to the Oregon
Stale College extension service
staff has been announced by F. L.
Ballard, associate director.
Charles M. Fischer, OSC agricul
tural economics research worker
in poultry marketing lor the past
eight years. 'will become poultry
marketirigvspeclalst September I.
Fischer graduated from South Da
kota State College in poultry hus
bandry and agricultural economica
and received his master s degree
In agricultural economics from
Iowa State College In 1947.
George W. Clark will work In
the potato certification program
next year while specialist Elmer
Johnson Is on sabbatical leave at
Ihe University of Minnesota, tsk
lng graduate study in plant breed
ing and agronomy."
Clark is now completing require
ments for his master's degree in
farm crops at OSC. He has assist
ed In certification work the past
two summers and has experience
as a farm manager and as a loan
Inspector for the Benton County
agricultural stabilization and con
servation committee.
Many vegetable crops home
grown or stood seasonal buys
csn be kept fresh for several
weeks or throughout the winter
with proper storage practices out
lined in a new pocket size cir
cular published by Oregon State
College extension service.
The circular contains Illustra
tions for simple construction of
smsll mound or pit-type storage,
discussion of other suitable stor
age places, and Instructions for
handling specific vegetables.
Copies of extension circular 592,
"Vegetable Storage." are available
on request from local county ex
tension agents or the OSC bulletin
clerk. ,
family of three. In 1927. It took 15
hours, and by 1S37, the needed
hours had been cut to 11, Since
1837, the rate of decrease in neces
sary hours has slowed down. It
takes around 10 hours now to buy
a week's supply of basic foods,
close to only a third of the time
required 'In 1917.
About 30 years ago, an hours
"take home" pay would buy about
5!4 loaves of bread or about 3',j
quarts of milk. At the present
time, an hour's pay will buy about
double these amounts.. 6imilar
comparisons can be made In every
day foods.
The changes have not been re
stricted to the buying end, there
have been many changes on the
production end. There are fewer
workers on farms at the pesent
time, but these workers have a
great deal-more mechanical equip
ment and much more farming
know-how.
i 'There are now 1 milking ma
chines to every one on farms In
4920. . There are nearly 20 times
as many trucks and tractors. Corn
.pickers have Increased from 10.000
lo 640,000. and combines from
4.000 to 950.000. i
Thirty years ago each farmer
produced enough for himself and 7
ptber people. Now he produces
enough for himself and 18 others.
Stock Sale
Planned By
OSC Group
More than 100 registered animals
will be offered at the third annual
Oregon State College livestock sale
August 11.
Dr. Fred F. McKenzle. head of
the OSC department of animal hus
bandry, -says buyers may choose
from a sale list of Hereford bulls
ana cows: Angus bulls, cows, and
heifers: Romney rams and ewes:
Southdown rams and ewes; Suf
folk rams; Hampshire rams: and
Berkshire gilts.
All bulls to be sold have above
average rate-of gain, feed efficien
cy and are very tatisfactory in
type. During a testing period when
the animals were from 500 to 800
pounds in weight, the Herefords
gained an average of 2.67 pounds
per day and the Angus 2.55 pounds
per day. Growing ration consisted
of two-thirds roughage and one
third concentrates.
The cattle to be sold are part of
the OSC production testing pro
gram. Complete rate-of-gain and
feed efficiency information Is avail
able on each animal an accurate
guide to Its quality, McKenzle
points out.
Because of a shift In the col
lege's breeding research program,
the OSC Romney and Southdown
flocks will be dispersed except for
part of the 1955 lamb drop during
the auction sale. - Both of these
flocks are the result of many years
of careful breeding and selection.
Normal Increase in the livestock
used for teaching and research
makes a yearly reduction sale
necessary.
All animals sold are guaranteed
to be breeders it properly cared
for. Any bull that settles at least
one-third of the healthy cows he
breeds will be considered a breeder.
The sale will be held In the OSC
livestock pavilion, starting at 1
p.m. Terms and conditions are the
same as those of other auction
livestock production sales. Copies
of the sale catalog sre available
from the OSC animal husbandry
department. Mail bids should be
sent to Dr. McKenzle.
Irrigation, Frost Damage
Problems Plague Farmers
Wheat Pricing
Plan Protested
! Supporters of n two-price plan
.top wneat are unaer lire by mid
west co.n arid feed' grain grow
ers! according to the Illinois Farm
Bureau magazine.' -. i f
The midwest wrrowers citv the
following, arguments m opposition
to the two-prlCe plant' 1.-Wheat
experts would not' increase under
trie) plan unless we broke the
world price of wheat. 2. To break
the 'world wneat price would hurt
pur relations with other nations.
3.' The only real purpose of the
twoprice plan would be to dump
cheap feed wheat on U.S. markets.
4. This would be unfair to growers
of com and other feed grains, a.
n would ne unfair because high
support on the domestic food por
tion ol allotment would be a sub
sidy -for the cheap, feed wheat. 6.
Other leed grain growers would
not have such a subsidy.
The Illinois Farm Bureau savs
that- eorn and other feed grain
growers would not object to feed
wheat-on a fair competitive basis.
'55 CHEVROLET
$1845
DUGAN & MEST
Ph. 4111
RECORD surrLY
Last month's pig crop report in
dicated a near record supply of
pigs oming up. Now comes the
July crop report pointing towsrd
a whopping 3k2 billion bushel corn
crop. If, nothing happens to lower
thst estimate' between now and
harvest tltne, the corn crop this
year will be second only to 1948.
The pigs shouldn't go hungry.
Trap Season
Rules Changed
Except for several minor
changes, Oregon trappers will
again have a liberal 1955-195 trap
ping season according to regula
tions set by the game commission
last week.
License fees will remain the
same as last season with $6 for
a resident trapping license, 110 for
fur dealers license, and $1 each
for beaver tags.
The major changes In the regu
lations consisted of shortening the
state-wide otter and beaver seasons
by 15 days and lengthening the
muskrat season by IS days in Lake.
Klamath, and Harney counties.
The new regulations call for a
Deoember 1 opening for otter and
beaver, with a closing date of Jan
uary 15 for otter and February IS
for beaver. Special beaver regula
tions apply as last year, and trap
pers are urged to consult the trap
ping synopsis for open areas and
tagging code.
Opening dates for mink, marten,
and muskrat remain the same as
last year, November 15 throughout
the state, with the exception of
that portion of the Snake River
in Malheur County and the Owyhee
River below Oregon Highway 201
where the season for muskrat will
open on November 1. The mink
season will extend through January
15, while the taking of marten will
extend through February 15. Clos
ing dates for the taking of muskrat
will be February 15 with the ex
ception of Lake. Klamath, and
Harney counties where the season
was extended through March 31.
A bounty will again be paid by
ihe game commission of &60 for
cougar and 30 for wolves. A boun
ty of $2.50 will be paid on bob
cats, wildcats, and lyna provided
that the county In which the ani
mal was killed also pays a bounty
of SJ.50.
Last year, the leaseholders In
the Bureau of Reclamation's Lower
Klamath Lake lease land, took a
severe beating from "old man
frost." The prospects for s crop
this year are considerably better.
Most of the grain in Lower Klam
ath Is in the soft dough stage at
the present time and barring any
sudden temperature drops, the
grain should make a good crop.
The leaseholders have other
problems to combat besides frost.
One of these Is water. In as much
as the leases border on private
land, the leaseholders found that
this year In order to irrigate they
would have to dike their land In
to prevent spillover on to the pri
vate land.
There were 13 leaseholders In
lower Klamath who were affected
by the Bureau of Reclamation's
requirement! concerning Irrigation
water. The men met at the Invita
tion of the bureau and agreed to
cooperate in building dikes and Ir
rigation ditches. They agreed to
an assessment of $3 per sere in
order to have operating capital.
The leaseholders succeeded In
building a major portion of the
dikes with their own equipment,
but It was necessary to hire one
long stretch of dike built. The
government stand' to gain in this
deal because the dikes become gov
ernment property as soon ss they
are built, even though tlra lease
holders build them at their own expense.
The lessee hss no guarantee that j
he will be farming- the lease In
succeeding years. Most of the
leases are let with sn option to
renew for s 'period of three years
At the expiration of the lease, the
plot is opened for lease to the
highest bidder. Thus, the lessee
who makes irrigation improve
ments may lose out to a higher
bidder the next time his plot comes
up for bid.
Ihe Bureau of Reclamation has
19 plots in the Lower Klamath
lease area. Thirteen of these were
leased last year on the three year
option basis. Four will be up for
bid sometime this fall, probably
in September or October. The oth
er two are being withheld from
lease rights for this year and next
year because of s weed eradication
program. .
Tulelake Area
Farms Toured
A large group of farmers and
agriculturists attended the field
day held at the Tulelake Experi
mental Farm Friday, August 5.
Burton J. Hoyle, superintendent
of the farm, conducted the morn
ing tour of the farm proper. The
group saw experimental plots of
Irradiated Hannehen barley and
cereal nurseries, potato plots and
potato ring rot studies, barley cul
tural practices and peppermint
trials.
Lunch was provided by Tulelake
merchants and organizations and
served In the Tulelake Grange Hall
by ladies of the Tulelake Grange.
After lunch the group moved to
the new Judging pavilion at the
Tulelake Fairgrounds for an in
formal meeting. Don Potter served
as master of ceremonies. Rueben
Albaugh, agriculturist, University,
of California Agricultural Extension
Service, Davis California, spoke on
farms diversification with livestock.
He indicated to the local group
what they could do and expect
in the way of broadening their
farm operations with livestock.
A farm tour after the meeting
was conducted by Ken Baghott,
Agriculture Extension Service, Tu
lelake and Davis, California. The
group visited the farm of Don Por
terfield where they inspected a
potato fertilization program. From
there, they traveled to the Byron
Smith homestead where they saw
Kenland red clover seed produc
tion and a horseradish field. The
third and last stop was to Inspect
Durham wheat culture at the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service.
STARCHY DIET
Prospects for more than ample
feed grain supplies but too little
hay in Oregon may mean that
livestock will have a starchy diet.
Farmers should make plans now
for their winter's hay supply. The
forecast Is for even less hay here
this vear than last vear. vn
though the nation as a whole ex-
cw a mum nay crop.
BURTON GRAY'S
OoZOo
USTM tl LION
I would be hin' I sold
I ain't Hen because I am
lien. $ I ain't a lyin' when
I soy I am a Hen and iince
I ain't a lyin' Hen I ain't
a lyin' when I soy . . .
Here is o whale of a qood
buv in o modest 2 bedroom
home. Ideal location on a
corner lot in Mills Addition.
1236 Division Ave. Attrac
tive lines and well built.
Desiqned for comfortable
economical livinq. Price
has been reduced to
$6,950.00 especially for
this ad. Liberal terms avail
able. IF YOU'RE THINKING
OF SELLING ... WHY
NOT LET BURTON
GRAY'S "OOZOO" SELL
YOUR PROPERTY!
BURTON I GRAY
Realtor V Insurance
1035 Main St. Ph. 3665
Rei. Evei. 3421
SALESMEN
Georqe Overmire
Eves. 2-3053
Joe Evans Evei. 2-3249
...POTATO GROWER.
lfnUAiil. U All A.
AkMrT1N-VV fUWTWV pWTVVTVya
Armco Irrigation Gates
turn"'"
1
mo oi i iat
NINCtO
MOOIl ISO
subi cart
Armco irrigation gates are dur
able, quick to install and easy to
operate. Gates are held firmly in
place by the soil packing into the
corrugations of the metal pipe. If
desired, gates may be removed
and re-installed.
Model 161, hinged
gate with bulkhead,
tn diametera from
" lo 15".
Model 180. slide
fate, in diametera
rem 8" to 30".
Model 180 (not
pictured) same aa
Model 181 except
no bulkhead.
Consult ua for
Armco Irrigation
Gates. ,
Yn.eV
W
HEAT0N STEEL
428 Sprinq
& SUPPLY
Ph. 2-3427
MAKE YOUR HARVEST PAY OFF
ittkk...;
KU A lUCUMKINfc
Wank in woijihi in irtU m tnf CmMmtl Potato Or
F a 1 nri trom nio cr s at? m went w iowt
f 1 yv,":J hand picltf.
r I Hala! Mx4 M IWtatft tMl IMiertiM kkftJIlM sW t MC
to brunt. tVs iwtjr with expmit bags, baikcts n4 ill baavy
handling. Eliminates ncd for loading and bagging rw.
DejhtnM AUTOMATIC 10 AMMO ftOXtt
Dti'gotxJ far wilft any t4 dttfrv Ptijt Cat
bi. Baft ta ft I'j trvcfc, t lf. laad
capacity-III bvtkalt. EwtW bat caa ba vataaa'td
with.n 10 Ntiaulat. rVt)ti caa ba laatltxt ai aa
laatltd NO HUlSmC
, '1 Oat 4
wtt fat tra tfa
VaaK a a & AMU AM POTATO CO.
CRATER LAKE
in
Tulelake Phone 7-1361
tm
Sept. 4-5-6
TULELAKE
"Fair Time Is Family Time"
Plan Now Te Spend The
LABOR DAY WEEKEND
IN TULELAKE
Exhibit! Open Daily Until 10 p.m.
Sept. 4 , ,.M.$i,,w ,Hi,i,nr ,M,
P ffit et bene',, fleets, merehia.; units
1 p.M. Dedieen'H melts eihikit built'ini et
feirfreunata.
1:J0 p.m. leatt cencart
1:10 p.m. Werlat chamaian syphon setting een
tesf, ireeaej ait rB, K celling centait, trecter
races, bicycle races, railing pin threwing centesf
7:J0 p.m. Kiwanit Cluk lecal talent Shew
Sept. 6 lM1,
uai.r liv.steck Auctiea
Commercial Exhibit Space Available
P.O. lox S6i T.L
Phone T.L. 7-1211