SUNDAY, AUGUST 21. 1955
PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
They'll Do It Every Time
-i By Jimmy Hatlo
- W HEy,AtR.SWrWEI.I.-VtXJ R4SS5D Yfl jsleep.U'ert
' EvERy MIGHT
SQU4TWELL
B4LLS -4SLEEP
ON HIS 5:39
e-, -r-rt'l I yDURSTmOMS4IN.'KEy,)?.I
FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
' editor Managing Editor
Jbitered s second class nutter at the post oilica at Klamitb Falls,
Ore., on Autust 20. ISOe. under act ol Congress, Marco , 1879
MEMBER OF THJ ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaoclated Press Is entitled exclusively to the me tor publication
of aU local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
COMMUTING
1 TR4IH-V
MAIL
1 Month
( Months
1 Year
CARRIER
$ 1.5a 1 Month I I.St
I 1.50 Months .. , . t M
IU.00 1 lsr lll.M
caught in the rounds
WW
-1 rt 5UV I EVER Prm
: ewJ (. tr. ., voosee.'
&SS?ttZZZ'a FT --11
mm miu
Br DEB ADDISON
DUCK SEASON this year will
have a touch of the old wild mi
Blc. This isn't reference to the
statement boll) from Fish and
Wildlife and Ducks Unlimited thai
there are the more birds than any
year since 19i2. It Is in spile ol
the fact that the season will open
here after the peak of bird con
centration has passed.
That magic will come Irom
opening the season a half hour
before sunrise rather than in the
blare of a noonday sun.
li s not a question of getting a
limit of birds. Any dub should
have all the shooting be needs on
opening day.
U is a question of gci'.ir-K Lu In
the middle of the ni3at and de
vouring a sure enough breakfast;
of making your way In the dark
to your lavorlte spot in lime to
vail interminably for shooitnc
time; of your blood pressure
mounting so lhat the cold and the
wet of the wait are nomine: of
hearing the first drowsy quacks
t-hanfre to squawks of alarm as
you lumbie your way through the
tulcs: of the whistle of wings taking-
form to the eye as the sky
turns red: of marveling at tnc
magnitude of the waterfowl renew
al as the first gun sounds the
start of a new season.
That's what we've been dream
ing of for nearly a year.
KILROY Just always gets there
first. When 23 years of ad
vrangllng has instilled a sort
of proprietary feeling in a fellow
To continue with the "Walton"
plan for meeting the agricultural
problem by having the federal
government lease crop land and
place it in a conservation reserve
and take it out of production In
order that production can be
brought into line with currenl de
mand. George L. Hockenyos, chair
men of tile lzaak Walton Leauue'3
X-and Use Committee explained how
his group thought land should be
classified under this program as
loilows;
"This need would be determined
largely by classiiying the land un
der the Soil Conservation Service's
nysloni of classification. Out 01
eight classes. No. 1 land includes
land that has practically no cro
uton hazard. That Is the land that
ought to be farmed becauso you
ie not going 10 nun 11 Dy jarm
ing II. Little of it fa gomg down
the river. Then Class 2 is land
mat needs some care. Class 3 ncedd
considerable care, and Class 4 has
serious erosion danger, while class
es fi to 8 are not suited to cultiva
tion at all. We are now farming
some 5 and 6 class land, particular
ly out in the -so-called dusl bowl
rea.
"Keeping in mind that we wish
to placo tho land most In need ol
restoration into the conservation
rcscrvo we multiply the, fair cash
rental value figure by the following
lactors; Class Uland 60 per cent;
Class 3, 10 per cent; Class 3. 80 per
cent; class 4. 90 per cent, and
Classes & to 8, 100 per cent. We
thus have a scale of rental prices
that gives little or no Inducement
to the man with Rood loud to place
It In the conservation joscrvc. We
give a progressively holier Induce
ment to the men with progressively
lower value land because with poor
r land mere is more eroding.
"In order to have resiointivf
value the land would have to re
main in the conservation reserve
lor a period of some vears. There
is no point In going oul and rent
ing lona lor one year and planting
it to sweet clover and then letting
uo piowcn up next year. All you
have done is Increased the pro
ductivity of Uie land. You have not
really restored It. 'mat would act
probably lo Increase uriMtiirtinnlme Department of Agriculture.
rather than to reduco production
and It would accomplish little, m
the WAV Ol actual r.mur.nnn 11
would be Just a Utile more in the""' c"5n rental values acres the
way of rotation. We suggest a mini-1 lla"on' ca-sn rentals run pretty
mum ol five yeara cast of the jrlose to 5 to 6', per cent the selling
Mississippi and 10 years m semi- nr're 01 h Vifcc ol land."
alrd or cyclically arid areas. That'
Is your western plains and inns- las 1
wilnri ,.i)Ur R0J1,riwes'ei'n plains,
ittuii-oinuun wo-.ua oe the
inaicaica use. tile period of ihr
contract would have lo be a muil-
mum 01 ao to as yean.
You know lhat one of the btp.
handicaps on reloreslalion is the
tax problem. A man with a piece
of land. He would like to plant
11 In lorest and leave it there lor
20 to 25 years for his old ate or
ior 111s cnuaren or nis grandchil
uren. But he would have in m
township, county and stale taxes! crptcd a position on the Portland
on that land, which Is an imposst-j State College Inculty.
billly In many cases. There have Nlckrrsnn hns attended Oregon
been rllorts to Ret slate taxes elim-i State Collciie, ihe University ol
inaled from Innd lhat goes Into . Orrgon and the University of Chi
reforestation. That Is dlllicult be-leago. He taught last year at West
cause most states counties, and lir.
townships need all the tax they His headquarters will be In Eu
can gel because alter Ihe leoeral Bene. Thr hradquarlerj lor thr
govrrnment tukrs lis cut mere isn't hiBh school-collnf! rrlatlons corn
much lell for the states, counties! mittrr is being moved there Irom
and townships to pick Irom. Under1 Portland.
Building Contractor
"Quolify Work Quick"
Rf. 3, Box 100 Phont 783S
then conies Kilroy'e sign.
Hal Ogle, collector of just about
everything having to do with early
Klamath, handed us a business
card which reads, ''Trios. F. Kll
roy, contest manager. Herald Re
publican, Klamath Falls, Ore."
The Republican. was a Klamath
' paper at the turn of the century,
i Connected with it were sucn im
j portar.l Klamath people as Capt.
j Oliver Cromwell Applenaie,
DiarlM I.. Rnbprts. J. Weslev
Hamaker, W. O. Smith and E. J.
Murray.
The dally Herald and weekly Re
publican were published together
by Smith and Murray In the first
decad. Now : 50 years laici-
we're back to weekly and Sunday
publication of the Herald and
' News.
THE GOVERNOR ol Rotary ciuba
of this district who wus here last
week, Alton Baker, is a tugenc
newspaperman, publisher of the
Register - Uuard.
He's better known here for Boy
Scout work than for nowsnapenng
nr Rotarv club work, however
We've Just learned that he is one
of two men In the paciuc norm-
west who has received the Silver
Buli'alo scouting award and Is
national director of Boy Scouts ol
America.
The report Is that he and Ezra
Talt Benson always sit together
Ihe only two "poor men'' on the
Scout council. Our observation Is
that men who devote that much
time to public service cannot be
"poor men.
this plan a man would get enough
lor taking the land out of cultiva
tion so lhat he could afford to put
It into forest and pay Ihe local
taxes. He would not have to have
any special tax legislation. He
would get enough to pay the taxes
and perhaps a small Interest on
his Investment. So, although it has
not oeen discussed very much, I
think the possibilities of this pro
gram in reforestation are quite in
triguing. The secretary of agriculture
couio, in cases 01 drought or other
emergencies, permit limited graz
ing or hay crouDing for the nerlod
ol the emergency. He could also
cancel contracts at any lime If ex
cessive droughls reduced the hold
over or crops to a danger nolnt.
He could also cancel contracts If
we were faced with another period
m war nine demands, in other
words, if you get a lot of land In
me name In reserve, that Is growing
up 111 KOOd cover crnn anri vnii
have a drought like we had at
uome mis year, Instead of the sec-
rctary of agriculture having to ar
range for reduced freight rates on
hay and helping the farmers to
get hay from some other nlaee
where they have a better crop, he
could authorize the use of this cov
er crop for making hay, or It
could be grazed. You would have
local reserve for emerirenev
times. Then, of course, vou would
si ill have a reserve for wartime
demands if that ever happens
Heaven forbid! you have some-
ming in tne bank at all times lor
extra demand.
'If it become apparent thnt this
program was going to be placed
imo ciicci mere might be oppor
tunists eager to buy up cheap land
to be placed in the program. To
oflset this it would be necessary
to limit the opportunity of rental
to those who had owned land three
or more years or else had acquired
u uy inneriiance. loreclosure, or
olher means that did not anticipate
the program.
"In practice Ihe steps of proce
dure would bo about as follows- A
landowner would ask lor an ap
praisal from a representative, or
committee of rcnresentaiives imm
A casn rental figure, assuming
!'""'"' Prices, would be estimated.
I mlRht SRV that if vou look at
iwesuir leacher
I Named Secretary
EUGENE Uh Francis Nlrker.
We.Milr, Is the new executive
secretary ol Ihe Oregon System of
Higher Education committee on
Inch sehool-collece relations.
Dr. Earl M. Pallelt, commuter
chairman, announrrd Nickrrson's
appointment Saturday to succeed
Dr. E. Dean Aimrrmn h
S3 inc
'inure
Butonu LOrJs,
overn:ght trip
aho in a lower
BERTH- HE'S WIDE
AWAKE TlU- HE
HITS THE
DEPOT
WAS AKOATiP
THE HATl?
UiT TO
J.T. Kelly,
ao6 5 Ava,
NSIVVORKI,
VET'S MAI LB AG
Out of every dollar of federal
government expenditure for the
coming year, only six per cent
wll be spent in behalf of veterans.
This figure is determined by a
study showing distribution of the
four billion dollars appropriated by
the Congress for the operation of
Veterans Administration during the
currenl fiscal year.
A study of the money shows that
out of every dollar spent by the
VA, 77 cents will go directly into
the pockets of veterans and their
dependents or their beneficiaries.
This amount Is In the form of cash
benefits authorized by the laws of
the Congress.
Included Irr that category are dis
ability compenslon and pension
payments, training allowances un
der the Ol Bill, death compensa
tion, and the like.
Slightly more than 17 cents is
spent for hospital and medical
care of veterans the finest care
possible to give anywhere. A small
fraction of that 17 cents Is spent
for VA medical research, that has
proved such a boon to good medi
cine, not only for veterans but for
all of us who are served by the
American medical profession.
Each gain made by VA medical
research Is placed at the disposal
of the American public through
our meaicai proicssion.
Another one per cent of the VA
dollar goes for hospital construction
SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK ( Seems the
drinking habits of Americans
aren't as uniform as are their TV
viewing or movie-going folk ways.
Tastes and Indulgences In en
tirely Innocent forms of elbow
bending, let's hasten to add
vary from section to section, and
change markedly from year to
year.,
New Englanders are likely to
lmolbe more eolfee, tea, fruit and
vegetable Juices in a day than
any olher variety of American. In
the South they down more soft
drinks, milk, and chocolate milk
than anywhere in the land. Out
West, they drink more restaurant
coffee per person. And In the
Southeast Instant coffee has Its
greatest appeal.
All this was gleaned from a
beveraso survey." This Is an age
of surveys, with not even one's
subconscious any longer private.
So perhaps It's Inevitable that a
tally is taken of what liquid, and
how much, Americans swallow on
a "typical day."
With all surveys it s a wise Idea
lo know for whom the poll-taker
tolls and why. This look at non
alcoholic beveraRe quaffing was
made by a professional firm for
the Pan American Coffee Bu
reau. And 8.000 persons were quer
ied as to what, if anythlnc, they'd
had besides water the day belore.
If you re wondering whether the
survey was ordered because the
'importation of colfer beans fell ofl
Mter the price went up a couple
of years back, the bureau says,
no, this Is Just the lilth In a scries
of beverage studies.
The Department of Agriculture,
also cui'lous about collee drlnkinR,
chimes In with the estimate thai
this year Americans will buy about
15 7 pounds apiece one more
pound than last year but still one
pound less .than in 1953 before the
price went up.
Since Ihr collee bureau's pre
vious survey, a year sro. drinking
ol roflee In the home has gone up
six per cent. The bureau reports
thai most cups per person are
quailed at home In the northwest
central rertlon: Minnesota, Iowa.
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and
North and South Dakota.
Housework is the occupation Uiat
inspires most such tnibtbini! al
most three cups a day per house
wilr. Droves of people apparently cut
down on their drinking ol colfer
In rrstaurams. Consumption Is off
3? per cent this year. One reason
might be that while in 1950 only
about one-third of thr rating places
chareed 10 cents a cup. now three
fourths of them do and some ol
ihr otnrr fourth charsr morr
Factory worker nverasr about
one half cup of coffee each on the
Job. About half say coffee Is avail-1
"II 805$ OF
first federal savings
4.0AN ASSOCIATION
Oxumivt, QuUmI damnf tCiJ-
M0 MAIN
program a projiiam that now is
almost completed.
And finally, lour and slx-tenlh3
cents, a small enough sum, goes
lor administration -- the actual
running of the Veterans Admini
stration business. That's a manage.
mcnl record VA is proud to plncej
against any olher comparable r-.c-tivit?
, and never-ending studies e.re
made to bring the cost of ad
ministration even lower.
Veterans Administration cares
for veterans of all wars, their de
pendents and beneficiaries through
the administration of compensation
and pension laws; guardianship of
incompetent veterans and of minor
children; it operates a GI loan
guaranty program; a vocational
rehabilitation and education pro
gram, and the world's largest med
ical department, with more than
100.000 patients in 162 hospitals
providing medical care and medi
cal rehabilitation for eligible vet
erans. Question of the week:
Q I am going to school under
Ihe Korean GI Bill. Would I also
be entitled to a GI loan to buy a
house?
A. You would be entitled to a
GI loan, even though you are in
school under the Korean GI Bill
provided your lender will make
the loan. The law does not pro
hibit simultaneous use of both bene
fits. '
able on the premises, and a fifth
more are allowed to go out for It.
Two-thirds of those queried say on-the-job
eolfee is either free or of
unknown cost.
Instant coffee continues to gain,
with brcaklast consumption now
averaging out nation-wide at about
one sixth of a cup a person. The
highest consumption, one half cup
a person, is reported In the South
cast set forth In Ihe survey as
Delaware. Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia. North and South
Carolina, Oeorgia and Florida.
The survey says adults are
drinking more and adolescents less
than formerly. The greatest Im
bibers nre those in Iheir 30s, with
an averaee of three and b half
cups a day. It's In the 30s that
folK are mostly likely to acquire
mortgages and other monthly pay
ments. New Enjlanders seem lo have
the greatest capacity and to favor
more than one type of beverage
each day. Of those Interviewed 81
per rent had downed a cup or
more of coffee the day before: one
half had taken tea; one half had
fruit and vegetable Juices; and al
most as many had consumed milk
or chocolate milk. Apparently they
mix their drmks there.
Cnrbonated drinks have wide ap
peal, wilh the states of Kentucky,
Tennessee. Alabama and Missis
sippi leading as a group. There 39
per cent reported Imbibing bubble
water Ihe previous day. Other
southern slates were runners up.
with almost as big on intake per
nerson.
Milk has the Rtealcst appeal in
the states of Arkansas, Louisiana,
Oklahoma and Texas, where 54 per
cent had taken at least one glass
tho day before. Runners up were
the northern dairy states, where
one half the people had favored
thr home product.
But In every section If you
ran believe the coffer bureau
Ihr brrw of the bean is the top
favorite.
Crash Fatal
To Dallas Man
DALLAS. Ore. Loui Ray
mond Jenkms. 27 Rt. 1. Dallas.
.. ..o .iiiiu tnii; oniuiunv in an
accident on Highway 20 some
seven miles east of here. AMKHU AN CHARGED
Coroner Paul Bollman said Jen- i
kins apparently lost control of his1 Pl'SAN, Korea W American
ear on a sharp turn near Moulson ,r"der Joseph Beruer. 29, of Los
liridbr. Hr was thrown from thr ! Anurles. went on trial Saturday in
rhiclr as it skiddrd 250 feet and p"san District Court on charges
rolled over several times. A pass-,0' smuggling and bribery.
ins motorist discovered Ihe accl-
dent.
Jenkins 1$ survived bv the widow
and two small children.
YOU fUTUIH"
f TMf T
The Doctor Says
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
T.ie first two questions today
deal with what are probably en
tirely different disorders' around
the knee joint,
Q I have something wrong with
my knee which I believe Is known
as "housemaid's knee." Would you
:SV Rnmo' 'lino- ahnllt tha miico am
1 wnat can be done for it? Mrs. H.F
A There Is a sort of cavity
known as a bursa lying in front
of the knse joint called the prepa
tellar bursa. This bscomes in
flamed easily from the irri.ation
of repealed or prolonged kneeling.
Its chronic form is comnuuly
spoken of as "housemaid's knee."
When the condition is chronic the
best treatment is to remove the
entire lining or sack and the trou
ble, thereafter, seldom returns.
Q I am 18 years old. Seven
years 'ago I fell and bumped my
kneecap on a rock. X-rays show no
trace of broken bones but since
then I may just be walking along
and my knee gives way. Each
time this happens my knee swells
and hurts badly so that I have to
stay in bed and keep it wrapped
in hot towels. Would you discuss
this please? S.L.
A This could be a recurring bur
sitis resulting from the injury but
it is possible also that the fall
years ago resulted in what is
known as a derangement of the
ligaments. In any event, the con
dition seems to be troublesome
enough so that an orthopedic
surgeon might be consulted and
the possibility of surgery consid
ered: Q Having worked for the past
10 years on concrete floors and
steel decks, I have a condition of
"tired feet" after work. What can
you suggest for this? B.A.T.
A It does seem as though there
was ample reason to have diffi
culty with the feet. Possibly the
arches are broken down and you
might need special shoes and other
treatments. If this 4s not the case,
perhaps well fitted shoes with thick
crepe rubber soles would be help
ful. Also, the use of contrasting
hot and cold foot baths at night
might greatly relieve the dis
comfort. Q I have a friend who is In
his late twenties who, for some rea
son, has never been able to learn
to read and spell. He has tried
hard but just can't seem to re
member. He can count, drive a
car, and do any kind of jnechani
cal work. He can undeiland di
rections of any kind that are read
to him and go ahead nnd do the
work. Do you think he needs a
psych. atr t? K.B.
A There would seem to
some kind of mental defiiVncy
or retardation in this young man.
who evidently is highly competent
in some directions. One would cer
tainly think that a diagnosis should
be made by a psychiatrist.
Q I have recently been told that.
I have a dropped intestine. What
does this mean and what is Uie
cause and treatment? E.J.M.
A There is considerable varia
tion in the position of the intes
tines inside the abdominal cavity
depending largely on the general
body structure. The diagnosis of
"dropped intestine" is made fur
less often toda.v than it was in the
past. Probably no treatment what
ever is needed.
Q Does the American Medical
Association make the laws for the
whole nat ion or a re these laws
controlled by each state? Don't the
states have their own medical
laws? Mrs. W.
A The American Medical Assoc
iation is a voluntary organization
of dociw.s which has no powers
whatever to make laws, either na
tionally or locally. The laws gov
erning the practice of medicine
In the United States are made by
the individual state legislatures us
ually m the form of a medical
I prRctice act .
SUNDAY
vv W"l fl ".
Phono 6496 For
mi r
LUkdJ
H v . Li's!, II i ' '
aTWiSi&' Vauw . ' .. . fcLki.. WsaaaaaaBaati'toai'!
THESE CUB SCOUTS with their den mother, Mn. W, E. Guyer are members of Den 3 of
Pack 4. They are, from the left, top row: Dennis Galloway, Billy Googins, Dean Guyer and
John Riggs. Bottom row, from the left are: Richard Bath, Jimmy Beene, Terry Christiansen
and Charles Costanza. They had just completed a tour of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
mill when Herald and News photographer Don Kettler snapped them.
Dunsmuir Council Approves
Budget At Wednesday Meet
DUNSMUIR The Dunsmuir
city council adopted a budget, de
clined the role of Investigating
body and opened bids for the But
terfly street bridge in a decision
packed meeting on Wednesday
night.
Following a motion by James
Haley, the council adopted the
budget as originally submitted
with a 15 per cent across the
board cut to bring proposed ex
penditures In line with estimated
income. The budget thus adopted
amounts to (141,606 Instead of the
originally considered (166,000.
Councilman Robert Dickson said
he felt that fire and garbage de
partments could not absorb the 15
per cent reduction but finally con
ceded to the motion as the only
possible solution.
Upon being requested by Walter
Saunders, Dunsmuir filling station
manager, for a report on a com
plaint he brought before the coun
cil at Its last meeting, Mayor Fred
I.loyd read a prepared statement.
He said that the council is not con
stituted as an Investigating body,
does not receive testimony under
oath and has no strong powers of
100 Taft Kin
Honor Forbears
WP.R'JDGE, Mass.. IUPI
America - T-t clan one hundred
"trout: met here today to honor
the lounders of that illustrious
family.
From all parts of the nation
descendants came to pay tribute
to Robert and Sarah Taft, who
emigrated from the British Isles
277 years ago and settled in near
by Mcndon.
The TaK family includes men of
distinction in almost every walk of
life civic leaders, educators,
Jude.cs, lawyers and statesmen.
Including U.S. President William
Howard Taft and his noted sons.
Ihe lale Sen. Robert A. Taft and
Charles Talt, onetime president of
the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America.
Why be Fat?
Listen to
Joanne
Dru!
Ayc4 rinea a lop job for m," unv
rlraniw Oni. Other women who hute
f.illowrid the Ayri Plan report loom)!
up to 10 pounds with the very firm
box ($2.98.. Whrn you take Avdi
before moat m directed, you automat
icnlly eat lem lam weight naturally.
9th and Main
Phone 2-3475
DINNERS
Food At Us Best
AMERICAN ond
CHINESE
DINNERS
Served From
12 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Orders To Go
subpoena or methods of determin
ing perjury. He referred anyone
wilh any information regarding
nonfeasance or malfeasance of
anyone In the city administration
to the Siskiyou County Grand Jury
so that Uie council might devote
its energies toward "orderly, effi
cient and economical adminstra-
tion of civic functions."
Councilman Richard Renaud In
troduced a resolution that anv
charges against any city employe
be handled by a duly constituted
investigating body, the grand
jury.
Walter Sunders objected. He felt
the council should dismiss Officer
Cliff Schwegerl on the basis of a
statement he presented accusing
Schwegerl of petty pilfering at the
Greyhound Bus Depot last year.
The statement was signed by L.
Kathryn Bommelyn who worked at
thr bus depot a few months in
1954.
Councilman Robert Dickson, who
has subjected the police depart
ment to a number of investiga
tions during the last six months,
also objected to the resolution. His
motion that the matter be tabled
for further consideration died for
lack of a second. Renaud's resolu
See us for oil your photographic needs!
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
Exclusively
836 Main
wmt-mwrnmn,
! Gains Data About ' . .
Napoleon's Men by -'yf?
Use cf Want Ad $rfg
To secure data about Tild
aoldiers ol Napoleon I (ft W S .'' fSJa!
who settled in Louisiana, ii llAV 'SMs
Mrs. Sunone ie la S. ll'saA Sl
llclery placed a Clos-ii- ZifV.. VA Tk
tied Ad ia the New Or- &iXSVr5S1
leans Times-Pjcavune and ' -Ja Sfl" vSff
States, soon had ample SXKSPirSR
material to write a book, fijffi? I
"A la Pouranile dra j 'CliWiSi 5
A.k.. p,,b,.,hcd . PSOI
inl Ads Make 1 X&lxA N
Haul Tasks Easjt jl Q JSj jLr-f
Here In The Klamath Basin
Want Ads Work Wonders
HERALD
la Thi
tion passed with Haley and Dick
son abstaining while Marjorie
Young, Lloyd and Renaud voted
for it.
The low bid for the Butterfly
street bridge was (23,350 submit
ted by John Gist Company of Sac
ramento. Clair Hill of Redding,
consulting engineer, reviewed the
bid and declared it apparently met
with all speculations. He was in
structed to submit it to the slate
for approval with the other five
bids.
IT
S TIME TO
Remodel i
.Blut !
Wepair
imirf'T'
Call 3144
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Main & Spring
Phone 3144
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LUSTRE
1-DAY
SERVICE
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Phone 2-3331
& NEWS
Ph. 1111
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