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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1955)
V PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 195S FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS , Mui aging. Editor entered u Meond clua nutter at th. post citic it KUmitti F1U, Ore., on August 30, 190, under act of Confreu, March I, 1171 SEE VICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California - SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER 1 MONTH I 1 M MONTHS . 1 YEAR 111 MAIL 1 MONTH I 1.10 MONTHS $ T.W 1 YEAR tll.M t Coining Storm By BILL JENKINS With a year to no until the 1056 major elections tne slorm clouds ure already gathering in the dark corners of the committee rooms and the smokefilled chambers of almost every DUDlic association, nrlvata croun and, we hate to admit, among the "journalistic" groups over the nation. The storm that was Iirst detect ed in the '30's and has been build ing up toward near hurricane force over since. I.e. the searching look into not only every party and each individual candidate for of fice, but the probing into sup porting groups and organizations and, eventually, the voter him self. ' In the newspaper trade maga- lines we are beginning to see the oDenine naraKiac.is 01 the "lour nallsts" searching examination ot what stand the press mould tuke, how strong should be their sup port and what tactics should be brought into play by the press as a whole. I mention this only because I want to make H clear that we are running a newspaper here and don't have a "Journalist" on the staff that I know of. I never had had any use for the long haired crowd of people who talk of the principles of Journalism and the place of the press (with the em phasis on press) In the American ana world picture. The.se super snubs who take home their pay check from a newspaper but don't want to be reminded of the tact in public remind me of a ditch digger who uses a silver plated shovel. Before the boys corne around with their annual propaganda I'd like to point out to them that I helluva the Job of a local news paper is to do the best Job it knows how of telling the local news, to tell as much of the news that, will interest, iheir readers as they can and to do it- In such a manner that they can sleep sound ly at night and not be conscience bitten. And as far as telling the story of politics I believe the only hon est way to do 11 is to tell both hides of the issue, give all major parties adequate and fair cover age, speak out editorially for those the writer prefers and then have the individual go down and cast his vote lor tne man he thinks is best for tho job. 'Null said. son. That makes a situation like trying to watch the baseball world series and the opening football game all at once. Muskrats go hand In hand, or webfoot in webtoot, with ducks and geese. They open up potholes In the tules for ducks; their houses provide nesting foundations for the bonkers: tneir pelts provide nv come from the marshes. Last year 25.000 rat pells were taken from the Tule Lake and Lower Klamath refuges. Addition' al rat trapping In the Basin must have brought the total to 30,000 pelts. Now, if milady would go strong 'or muskrat coats again. It would be a slzeabie item In the Basin's income. (Neither rats nor birds go hand in hand with the farmers. The hlrds eat his crops and the musk rats tunnel his dltchbanks.) Stairs getting steeper depart ment: Last Sunday morning five tried and true marsh hunters sat in their cars, and watched dawn filter In with the blizzard. Daylight didn't stop the bllzcard. The hunt ers drove Back home and went back to, bed. Trinity River because of this error they failed to discover the fact that the Trinity emptied into the Klamath and did not flow directly to the ocean. This exploring party came to what was later called the Mad River Just north of Humboldt Bay, at that location there was a vio lent dlssention in the ranks to whether to go on to the sea or return to the Trinity mines. However, they eventually reached the coast and found what they thought was Trinidad Bay, then they continued on their way south, found the Eel River, and thence up the Eel to Sonoma. They too were responsible for further rumors regarding the Trin ity River, the mines, and bays, and many a ship went to a watery grave In the search for the elusive harbor that formed the mouth of the Trinity River. An Impressive looking envelope came -in the other day with all sorts,' 'of stalely looking printing on It that looked like a summons to court or at least a legal docu mom. nut it turned out to Do warm Invitation from Fred Peter eon, who is currently the mayor oi Miniaiin, lo all members of the Old Oregon Infantry to attend that organization's 36th reunion banquet in Portland on December 10. At the Columbia Athletic Club, which was at one time the old Elks lodge and more recently the Cos mopolitan Club. Membership in the organization includes all men who served in the Third Infantry ReRhnent, Ore iron National Guard, and the 182nd United Stales Infantry Regiment during World War One. Everyone had to shovel snow during this storm, but It would seem that the service station oper ators had more than their share. Tough Job trying to shovel off mow and wait on customers at the same time. Lots of pcoplo out there with the old snow shovel but none of them do a better Job than the birds. Out at our place, Aching Back.we put out Rialn for the centner populace and believe vou me they keep the snow otf their laoie. Two feet evervwhrr ru but around the tree with the feed ing station you can see the bare srouna. ; By KEN McLEOD In our last column we told how In the year of May. IMS, Major Plerson B. Reading discovered and named the Trinity River. Many people have thought that because of this honor of giving a name to the river fell to the lot of Reading he was the first white man to enter this part of the vir gin territory of the State of Jeffer son. Reading, however, was not we original discoverer because the stream was known to the trap pers of the Hudsons Bav Com pany, who had familiarized them selves with' every stream of con sequence in this vast area. While the stream was known to the Hud sons Bay Company there Is no record that the company ever gave it a name. The story of the Trinitv nam becomes a comedy of errors. Reading believed that the river led into Trinidad Bay, as marked upon the old Spanish charts. This error on the part of Reading was the major factor In causing much excitement In trying to reach the Trinity from the ocean when It waa learned that the river bars of the Trinity were tremendously rich in gold. If the Trinity emptied Into iTinioaa nay it would be a quick unoum journey to tne "dlggtns" by ship rather than take the lonsr. hard, rough trail overland. It therefore became the general opin ion Inn rinllhl ftnleAl kv a.,i..- prising ship operators) that the er. lZ H,e ,elt he lrea,J' "w, best route to the gold mines would P0".'. '.el1 me W ht It In Human Nature By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK tfl The surest way to lose all faith in human na ture is for a man to get a black eye or a broken hand in a small household accident. Nothing turns an optimist Into a cynic faster. The reason: No mat ter how simple or logical your tale of woe Is, neither friend nor foe will believe it. In fact, if you do hurt yourself at home, you might as well tell a great big whopping fib about it. Most people may still regard you as a liar but they'll at least credit you with oelng an imaginative liar. I m in a position to know. Re cently I received two tiny chip frac tures on my starboard flipper while supposedly safe in the refuge of my rented castle. The Injury was a smau one, but 10 days, two X rays and three doctors later I found myself wearing an aluminum splint "might as well be on. the safe side" and a bandage , big enough for a wounded elephant. In my office a friend who I am sure would readily lend me 11.000 If I really needed It took one look at tne . bandage and asked what had happened. Oh, Just a little household ac cident," I told him, feeling I shouldn't upset his day with worry. xou mean a little household ar gument," he replied heartlessly. "Maybe that'll teach you not to talk back to your wife." I made a dignified mental note never to borrow 11,000 from him, even if he begged me on his knees. "When the second fellow solicitous ly inquired about my Injury, I murmured something about "fal ling off a ladder." "I'll bet you got it falling off the wagon," he remarked. The third man didn't even both' on friendly terms was a big lnv provement over recent relations. But saying "Hello" to a man is a lot different from baing able to do business with him in a satis factory way. The Elsenhower-Bui ganln meeting could have no mean. ing unless it was translated into realty by deeds. It was Just about Impossible to see how that could happen in the foreseeable future since the gap between the west and Russia the profound difference in their alms and desires was so wide. It Is easy to be partisan In appraising the performance ef the two sides at tne foreign ministers meeting. The Judgement ef the man-ln-the street depending en whether he s In Washington, Lon- don, Paris or Moscow will be based largely on his patriotism and prejudice. If you had been an American at Oeneva, watching Secretary of state ouiies, you no doubt would have thought his position Just and reasonable since you would have been looking at it from the inter est ox tne unitea states. For example: He wants Ger many united and linked in a mili tary alliance with this' country. That's life Insurance against bus. sian expansion or attack. If you. had been a Russian at Oeneva, watching Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov, you would no doubt have given him full approval when he took a stand opposite Dulles. He wants Oermany united but linked to Russia. That would have meant life Insurance against new Oerman militarism er West ern attack. , Officials of each side, will now tell their people the other side was to blame for the failure te reach any agreements at Oeneva, The fact is that each side wants agreement all right but on Its own terms. Lust Look ' By DEB ADDISON Observations on hunting: Tom Horn, manager of the na uonai migratory wildfowl refuges in the Klamath Basin, has put to gether a remarkable set of color pi.-.uro stifles winch he will show Willi nn explanatory commentary. One point that the thaw mnh.. sizes Is that the Klamath Basin has the greatest concentration of ducks miiu scese in uie world. At one time the peak of con. cenirallo.i was Oct. It thi v.i- almost always i: the middle oi ynuucr mice fourths of the uuiKs ana Reese of ih. Pm-in,. ilyway.aie in the B.Mn. n runs mini i ui g million blrdt.. It explains the tvne of nun. nscmont operation here, which In- iiuut-s uaney laising to keep the birds well and happy within the It nnphaslzra loo that ihr Khun Mil Basin Is the cluck and goose iM,,u,,K cni-uui ui ,ine woilrt. It dorsji't explcin why the Ore con Uaiite Commission um ,,ni this peak of the flleht is over to wpcii uie season, this 1 explained of courso by pressure Irom other parts of the state for a late sea son. Because the Klamath Basin is the duck and gjosc capital, the Oregon season (should be set to meet conditions here first. tributary ot the Klm, alh. In November IMS two parlies left the T-rlnlt.. i. Cillfomln has It ovrr Oreaon In lh lu.iv. tim. ' k..i.: ' hi-H . . - ' i " :. """. wiw u..M m uvii ui uki nmiiiK- in nnv oe to travel to Trinidad Bav bv water and thence un the river in the mines. Trinidad Bay had been discov- ered by an expedition consisting of a frigate commanded by Bruno ajxeria, and a sloon . tindnr .limn ae la quadra y Bodega, on June 11, 177S. The discovery was limBe on the Sunday of the Holy Trinity, and consequently the bay was named Trinidad. The true location of Trinidad Bay's first discovery, however, ap pears to be in doubt and historians have argued mightily over the question of whether what waa first called Trinidad Bay by Bodega might not have been the present Humbolt Bay. Historians, how ever, apparently have not given too much attention to the method of navigation practiced by these Miiy opanisn snip captains. As I read the Bodega story I am Inclined to the opinion that Trinidad Bay as It Is now located on the California coast fills (he bill lor the habits of a Spanish seafarer who sought the best quick shelter from the Paclflo storm that had buffeted him from Mon terey. Confusion Came nhnilt frnm later explorers who sought Trini dad Bay and who found various oiner naroors among which was Humboldt Bay, This bay was known to be fed by a large river and consequently one In Reading's position could easily axsume that the Trinity which courses westerly from the upper Trinity River Basin would con tinue upon this westerly course to the sea instead of abruptly turn ing north to become a tributary of the Klamath River which was well-known to him. As a result of this error in believing the Trinity coursed directly westward to the sea the various groups of people who came from San Francisco- bv the way of the ocean to go up the Trinity, alternately were on the Eel River, and on the Klam alh River. During this historical period of our development we find Un Klam ath River being at times called the Rogue, the Chester, the Trill Hy. as well as the Klamath. It was not until prospecting parties hid come to the Trinity from the Sacramento Valley following Read ing's trail and had gone down the river that the question was setlled as to the actual location of the mouth ot the Trinity. i no irinuy mines were In nrn. ductlon some time before it was discovered that the Trinity River nas DUl In a door," he said, "unless it was a swinging door." After a number of othera stoDned me to find out the reason for the bandage, I gave up hoping for sympainy. i realized that people don't want the real truth In such cases. They are looking for en, tcrtainment. The wilder the tale you tell the more mey respect you. I told one man a fellow stepped on my hand when I went over to retrieve a woman's handkerchief, ana ne nociaea nis head and said "I'll bet the woman didn't even thank you I told another Inaulsltor I had hurt my hand merely by sitting down on It, and he answered, "You know I heard of a guy who did that and actually broke five bones in his hand. Imagine it five bones." Still another questioner was sal Isfled when I told him my hand wasn t hurt at all I was Just wearing tne bandage to pay off a bet. "How did I break my hand? Why. defending a lady's honor, but please don't ask me whose," I crisply Informed a mlddleaged sec retary. I felt a little guilty when sue patted, my shoulder and said: "Bless you, there aren't many men like you lelt In this world." (Editor's Note: Enough of this quibbling. Tell Us the real truth. How did It happen?) (Boyle's Note: Well. If you real ly must know. I banged my hand against the wall deliberately so I'd have an excuse to get out of carving the Thanksgiving turkey this year.) (Editor's Note: Knowing lazy Boyle Is, we'll accept story aa gospel true.) how this ('Ollfiflcilf'l' By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (API Th Oene va conference, a complete failure, proved only what waa apparent before It began: both sides ftel so powerful neither thinks It necessary-yet-to yield anything to tht other. At the meeting which ended yes terday the West and Russia sim ply restated previous, frozen posi tions. There waa no bargaining, no negotiating. Each side made propaganda for Itself against the other. Diabetes By EDWWP. JORDAN, M.D. Most difficult to answer la a question often received by this writer on what the chances are ot a child with one or more par ents with diabetes developing the same disease. As one lady wrote, 'My husband Baa been taking in sulin for many years. We have a two year old son who aetms per fectly normal, wilt he have dla- The question la whether diabetes should be considered aa inherited disease. Perhaps the beat way to reply this is to say tht it is con sidered an hereditary disease but oertainiy not en children of par ents with diabetes develon it. Fur. thermore, only about one Quarter of those who nevelop diabetes can 3k uu A'fimi Mi.vry vl toe Isease. Our present knowledge of the way in which dlbetsls carried suggests that on the average only about one child in four would have uiaoetes 11 on parent has the dis ease and the other la hot carry ing any tepaency in tnat direction. If both parents have diabetes. one might expect all tht children to havt it also, though It ' does not always turn out this way, There are other things besides heredity which enter lot the de velopment, oi mantles, tne con dltlon comes from a disorder of certail cells in a small gland ly ing nisiuo me kiaomtn known as tne pancreas. This in turn Is af. fected by other internal glands such at the pltultlry, the adrenals ana m? tnyroia. Particularly IniDortant from the practical standpoint Is tht knowl edge mat overweight greatly In creases the chances of developing aiaoeies. In one series of diabetic na. tlents, more than three quarters were aenniieiy tverweiiht and only eight in one hundred were below normal weight. Just exactly why this occurs Is still obscure, out possioiy a person that Is al' ready susceptible to diabetes can not aland the extra strain of fat ana tne nanoreatic calls resnnn. alble for the disease break down more easily under such clrcum-atances Another factor which has to Hn wun uie oeveiopment of diabetes la so-called "nerve strain." The frequency qr the disease Is high est among persons who era im. der tension in their work, but per haps this factor in tht develop ment of diabetes la overshadowed by the fact that most such people "" viwnnv sdq eome irom sedentary walks ef Uie. Except for -auch reasonable H.umion u niraiy aeeraa nec essary to become toe concerned about the risk of davaloninr th disease. v 1 ' v Shrum Gives GOC Awards MALIN Florence DeMerrltt and Dorothy Elmore received 3.000-houi service award pins at a potiuck dinner meeting of the Ma lta unit of the Ground Observer Corps held at the Ts.-k Kill Mon day evening. Sector Bgt. James B. Shrum ot Klamath Falls also presented the following awards: Wings to Jean Qulnn, Ernest Cray, Nancy Kol kow, Corinne Hoil. Agnes Schrein- er and Elva Smalley; 250-hour pins to Effa Johnson, Nell Retter ath. Lorraine Shell, Lucile Gray, Elva Smalley. Nancv Koikow. Ro- sella Martin. June M c C u 1 1 e y. George Retterath, Marvin Shell and Ernest Oray. Receiving 500-hour pins were Nancy DeMerrltt, David DeMer rltt, Amy Koikow and Francis Koi kow; 730-hour pins, Aiile Mae Johnson, Matilda Nedbalek and Lois Street. Sgt. Shrum showed two films on air. and ground defense, stressing the urgent need for more volun teers to aid in GOC work. Tht resignation of Mr. and Mra. Bonnie Stephens was regret fully accepted. They plan to move to California about the first of the year. Election of a new post su pervisor to replace Stephens will tax place at the next meeting, Monday, December 12. Peterson P-P Hear Talks Peterson School Parents and Pa trons heard R. Frank Tucker, manager of the Klamath County Chamoer of Commerce, talk No vember IS on the impact of the new Jet air base on Klamath Falls. Others scheduled to speak. Major Oscar T. Whitten, installation en gineer officer and Major Tom Gerbing. executive otficer, were called to Hamilton Air Base and were not present. It was announced that the Par ents and patrons are sponsoring a new project, tne sale of sav ings stamps in classes of the school. The room count was won by Mrs. Clyde Horsleji's room for parent attendance. The fifth grade entertained with musical numbers under the direc tion of Jewel Howard, music in structor at Peterson. Refreshments were served by the fifth and sixth grade mothers. Quote y VN1TED FRF.SS TAMPA Former Oev. Pulla,- Warren cn tht net wettr Univer sity el Florida feotbali Coach Bob nwqruu unas nimseii la: A lootbtll coach who loots a game la In the tima position as nnllllmkn '!. s , a , . . m n . . .... - All.-. ..Ihl.,. Ik. .,.. - . . . . " '" ministers periorm. mis seema lair conclusion: Tht West end Russia are determined to alay fully armed, to watch, maneuver, and try or hope for a break which will make the other yield around ing an earlier season, and in huv. Ing tho first half of the split duck and goote season out of the way ociore opening the pheasant and quail season. Duck shooting ends this Ftlday. pheasant hunting opens Saturday in California. Oregon, on the other hand. opened Its migratory fowl season WASHINOTON Israeli Am bassador Abba'Eban en the sale of Communist arms to Egypt: "Th Esypllan.Soviel dell was i not oalv tna&siv In inartiiiv hm llnw ln,. will Ihl. .a .-.I n k. . ',,. .. . . . , .. CyS.c!,,.0,i;'r'"v,dnby "V"'''" treason!"30 JJ''I" ..s."cr",,,mo. vllfy 10 Sn aa no evidence to think other-! w.suiMr.TOx . rw..- 'e. iietarv Charles a- B'llsan as lh If thla meeting served no other j lallure of Uie Bit Pour lorcign rrincisco and there commenced fitting out sea expedition. The other party followed down the Trinity to the Bald Hills and thinking that the Trinity made a broad Ox Bow from this point and seeking to make a shortcut rather then following the long way with the phcasaut and quail sea- crossed the mounialna to the west, useful purpose, at least It put the i ministers te aettle cold war pro finger on the "Oeneva spirit" for itrni at Oeneva: what It was: a myth. "So far as I am concerned, there President Elsenhower and Soviet la something more Important than Premier BuUsanln, at their sUm- the spirit of Oeneva. ..that Is thai ml! meeting last July In Oeneva, the people of all nallons Russia expressed pious hopes for the fu- aa well aa the United Stalea ture. The fact that they could talk want peace, not wk:." , TB Association Names Leader Mrs. Chet Hamaktr. second vice president of the Klamath County Tuberculosis and Health Associa tion, has been named the 1955 Christmas Seal Sale chairman by tne ooara of directors of the association. This year marks the 49th an niversary of the association which was formed to fight tuberculosis. Last year 16.000 American citi zens died from this disease which medical men term is the unneces sary Killer of men. women and children. One fourth oi the popu lation of the U.S. is believed to be infected with TB germs. In tht next year, according to medi cal statistics, 100,000 more Ameri cans will be discovered to have ringing these figures closer to Klamath 1 County, there are at present II patients from here in sanitariums. During the year ot 1951, ' the Oregon state Board of Health reported 636 new cases and 14 deaths due to tuberculosis. The 1935 Christmas seals sent to! local nomes help keep up the fight; against, the killer. : Mrs. Earl Sheridan is president ! of the association. Other ofiicers art Jim Skcel, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Chet Hamaker, second vice president; Mrs. Don Veatch, third vice president; Mrs. James Confoy, secretary; Jack Ottcrbein, treasurer; Mrs. Eric Majois, cxec uttvt secretary und Mrs. Clyde Thompson, county representative. Anyone wishing seals uiat did not receive them in the moil mav call 1259 or drop a card to Christ mas Seal Sale, 209 East Main Street, KlamaUi Falls. OSC Fraternity $lects KF Man OREGON STATE COLLEGE James W. Thornton of Klamath Falls is one of only 10 students se lected for membership In the Ore- ! gon mate college chapter of Phi, Eta Sigma, national freshman hon or society for men. I to be eligible lor membership, j tudents must make either a 3 i grade point avtragt their first iciiu in cqucge or a a. a average i for the three Quarters of their! freshman year. Four points rep resents straight A and the college honor roll Includes those students down to 3.S. Thornton is the son of Mrs.. R. : Thornton, lsoi Worden. and is a 1930 traciuete of Klamath Union High School. He Is majoring In engineering and Is now a sopho more. I FOt'R PERISH HULL, Que. i.fi Four perrons perished Thursday in flames which swept through a uiree-story frame apartment building. Six persons were injured. . Now She Shoos "Cash and Carry" miiiwui riiqiui Diccicn ttf h indDlini mxromaaKtllkaiau.ai. tl,motlniiur'tior4avtodritrtanfl triin, AntJ foil who et ind drink unwty lomtHmt ulrr mild biaddtr IrHittton .wn mtt rwnni, uneomfortahrt fm!tr. If TBI! ftr mitenkle aei4 k f lht dW mfftrtn. !ift'a FUk oftn hf Ip kr thtirMin nlttvlnf krtrnn. fcvthciriKXMh. ttPtt to ttt bllddtr irritation, and bf iMlmtld diurtik action thro:Bhih4kllnT to tfttrta U) output oi Um 11 Itaa of kidnajr tub. drawrd-niil miaarahl Kite. .-.I .1 nlfcn.don't wait, try Doon'a P.ll.'r-t th miri minion B pnjovrii for O'tr ri. A.k tV Iart rt-onnmp tUf M - ftOMjr.trtl IhtsM UUU IMul ON ALL LADIES FOOTOEAEo 5 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM AT GREATLY SLASHED PRICES Ladies Black ZIPPER ' MILITARY, STYLE Sixes 6-7-8-9 only 2 Ladies EAZON Top Opening BootStyle '"" Reg 4" Brown ladies overshoes that will add comfort and be attract ive on those shopping days. H98 U SALE Ladies Ankle Strap Style Skye Boot Sizes 2-3-5-8 Reg 3 49 a terrmc value, we re sorry there are no more! Colors in red. black, white and brown. H98 U SALE Reg.l 98 Ladies Black 2-Snap Overshoe5" " 15 An ideal thing for those quick trips outdoors. Easy to slip on and they qive plenty of warmth. Two styles of heels, college and Boulevard Cuban. Ladies Black Zipper Front Overshoe SALE Sizes 6-6 Vi-7-9 Reg 3 49 For those afternoon and evening dress occasions. Two styles of heels, College and Boulevard Cuban. 1198 SALE Plastic Storm Windows Thi It the final shipment at the year! Hurry if you are to take ad-, vantage of this low price, far there ate anlv 75 left. Fin window. J 34x70 with naill end strips included. 49 ONLY U each NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR BEST SELECTION BOXED Christmas Cards We feel that we hove one of the most beautiful stocks of Holiday Greeting Cords this Christmas0" ' P"CeS there ' n need ta for9et anvone on vour ,ist CARDS DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! by ART GUILD- ' 30 BEAUTIFUL CARDS 1" 12 SLIM HIGH STYLE r 12 RELIGIOUS THEMES 29c, 12 STUDIO ART ASSORTMENT 59c CHARM of CHRISTMAS 79c Box of Box of Box of Box of Box of See Our Beautiful Stock of CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES W havt a si to fit any' gift. Wt have trinket aa baits, handkerchief bones, china and glass boxes RgaCl and many ethers. aWWW Lg. Size Toy Snow Shovel 29c ' Really Works We Are Displaying A Smart Christmas Selection of Wrappings and Tyings We re featuring a full display of smart .wrappings and tyings. See our tapes, seals, paper and ribbons. SAT. ONLY 25 Old Fashioned Milk CHOCOLATE DROPS c lb. VISIT OUR GIANT TOYLAND LAY-A-WAY NOW . Make Your Own Terms OPEN 9 TILL 9 - SEVEN DAYS A WEEK u II
