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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1956)
PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, -gBRUARY 15, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLA'.IATH FALLS. OREGON MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL KIBKtT YORK Wl Prices re- NEW trained higher although trading quieted in the stock market late Wednesday. Leading Issues scored gains of from 1 to 4 points in the wake of the medical report that President Eisenhower s health was good enough for him to go on actively lor another five or ten years In the earlier rush of heavy trading the gains stretched to around 0 points and the ticker tape, which reports transactions, fell as much as three minutes behind be- fore it cleared up 40 minutes after the market opened. Volume for the day was esil mated at around three million share.) In the heaviest trading since October. NEW VORK STOf'KS By Till; ASSOCIATED TRKSS Admiral Corporation 10 f, Allied Chemical . ... loa ' Alha Chalmers 68 Aluminum Co. America 83 " American Motors 8 '.4 American Tel Tel 182 U American Tobacco 78 1 Anaconda Copper 68 ',i Atchison Railroad 14S s Bethlehem Steel 147 't Boeing Airplane Co. 71 ', Borg Warner 43 ;t Burroughs Adding Mach. 30 California Packing 42 Canadian Pacific 32 !s Caterpillar Tractor 63 Celanese Corporation 18 Chrysler Corporation 73 'j Cities Service S7 Consolidated Edison 47 44 Crown Zellerbach 57 'V curtiss Wright 28 Douglas Alrcrafl 79 S du Pont de Nemours 218 ',, Eastman Kodak 77 2 Emerson Radio 12 't General Electric 66 General Foods 81 3, General Motors 44 ' ' Georgia Pac Plywood 37 'i Goodyear Tire SO HomtsiHKe Mining co. 37 International Harvester 37 3,4 International Paper 110 !2 Johns Manvllle 87 , Kaiser Aluminum 36 -!-, Kennccott Copper' 120 -" Ubby, McNeill 15 -", Lockheed Aircraft 47 Lowe's Incorporated 21 Long Bell A 53 li Montgomery Ward 87 H New York Central 40 34 Northern Pacific 73 t Poclllc American Fish 10 Pacific Gas tt Electric 49 '4 Pacific Tel. & Tel. - 136 "i Pennsylvania R. R. 23 "4 Pepsi Cola Co. 21 1, Phllco Radio ' 32 Puget Sound P fc L 25 Radio Corporation 42 ?8 Rayonler lucorp. , 36 i4 Republic Steel 44 14 Reynolds Mnials 49 -i Rlchlleld Oil 70 t Safeway Stores Inc. 51 VI Scott Paper Co. 67 't Sears Roebuck Si Co. 33 i2 Socony ca Southern Pacific 54 Standanl Oil Calif 90 Standard Oil N.J. 152 i. biucicrjaKer Packard , 9 ! Sunshine Mining 0 t mwih & company , 47 TrnnMimcrlca Corp. 38 Twentieth Century Fox 24 Union Oil Company 55 i, Union Pacific 174 United Airlines 37 , United Aircraft 67 3t United Corporation 6 -, United States Plywood 38 , United States Steel 63 Warner pictures 21 Western l7nlon Tel 19 j Weslinghouse Air Brake 30 WestliiRhou.se Electric 57 Woolworth Company 48 POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO 1 Potatoes: Arriv als old stock 69; on track 331: to tal U.S. shipments 745; about steady. Carlot track sales, old stock: Idaho Russets $4.15-4.40, utilities $3.25: Minnesota-North Da kota Pontiacs washed and waxed $3.75-3.80. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The potato market as reported Wednesday by the U. S. Depart mem of Agriculture: Sixteen cities, arrivals 311: on track 1094: shipments totnl 749: Northern Calif. 16. Central Calil. 2, Southern Calif. 1. Idaho 296, Ore gon 16. Washington 12. IDAHO FALLS Market stractv Russets No. lA. 10-20 per cent 10 01 and larger 2 85-3 95; 20-30 per cent 10 or, and larger 2.90-3 00- 30 per cent 10 or, and larger 3 00-3 Id SAN FRANCISCO Street fale.i m.irket slightly weaker. IdnhoiDcc itusseis no. i-A 2 inch 4 40-4 50 LOS ANGELES Market tairlj steady; carlot sales: Idaho Rus sels No. 1-A 3 40-3 65. ONLY AIRLINE SERVICE TO Medford $3.75 PIUS T Scheduled Local Service LIVESTOCK rOKTLANll MVKSTOIK PORTLAND 11 (USUAlCattle salable 400: market fairly active, j mostly . steady: truck lot choice j 1036 lb ted steers IB 00; one lot good and choice 1070 lb 18.00;'Ic good steers 17. 0017. 50: conimer- rial grades 15.00-16 00; load choice 885 lb fed heifers 17.00; load good 0O0 lb 15.2a; commercial graues 13.50-14.00: few utility hellers 10.00- 11.00: canncr and cutter cows mostly 7.50-9.50; shells down to 6.00; utility cows 10.00-12.00; com mercial grades 12.60-13 00; few young cows to 13.50: utility and commercial bulls moslly 14.00 15.25: light cutter bulls salable 11.00-12.00. Calves salable 50: market fairly active, about steady; food and choice vealers mostly 21.0O-26.00; no high choice linht vculcrs avail able; lew good heavy calves 16.00; cull and utility calves and vealers 7.00-14 .00; few cummcrclai vealers 17.00-20.00. Hogs salable 500; market slow 50-1.00 lowei sorted lots U. S. No. 1-2 butchers IKU-235 in 14. UU-14.0U wilh negligible lot 14.75; No. 3 grades mostly 13.00-13.2j; small lot 126150 lb good and choice feeder pitfs 12.50; sows scorce. Sheep salable 250; market mod erately active, generally steady with Tuesday's decline; good and choice full woolcd slaughter lambs 16.00-17.00, with mostly choice lots 17.50-18.00; feeder lambs demand very narrow with no price test this week; good and choice ewes Wed nesday 5 00-6.50; few cull and util ity 2.00-3.50. SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 50. supply mainly dairy type cows. Opening moder ately active, about steady wilh earlier in the week. Few utility cows 10.50-12, canners and cutters 9-10.50. Few utility bulls 16.75, other classes scarce. Calve.) salable 25. Supply mainly slaughter calves, about steady. Few cholco slaughter calves 20 21, commercial and good calves 17-18. Hogs salable 100. Supply mainly butchers. Opening only moderately active, butchers 75c lower than Tuesday, cows around 50c lower. Mixed lots U.S. No.l to 3 180-240 lb butchers 13.75, 240-260 lb aver ages 13.25. Few 340 lb sows 10, 450500 lb sows 9-9.50. Sheep salable 600. supply mainly slaughter lambs, market not es tablished. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO OH - Ho prices de clined sharply Wednesday, ending up at the day s lows. During the first part of the ses sion butchers sold 25 to 50 cents lower. From midscssion on the los ses extended from 50 to 75 cents. Sows did much better than butch ers, selling weak to 25 cents down. Most 1B0 to 240 pound butchers were taken at 111.50 to $12.00. Sev eral lots went at $12.25 to $12.50 and one CO head lot brought $12.75. High prime steers topped at $21. 75. Most choice and prime brought $18.00 lo $23.50. Buyers paid $15.- 60 10 $19.00 for good to high choice hellers. Lambs sold steady to weak at $19 .00 to $20.75 for good to prime wuoica types. Salable receipts were 11.000 hogs, 13,000 cattle, 300 calves and 2,000 sheep. GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (.fl Grains took a spill at the start and spent the rest of the session trying to right themselves on the Board of Trade Wednesday. Losses never ran to large amounts. Brokers were Inclined to attribute the early sell olt to the medical report on President Elsenhower's physical condition. They thought the President would vigorously oppose restoration of 90 per cent of parity price supports on basic crops. Wheat closed 1 4 lower to ' higher, March 2.16 V'.!. corn '. lower, March 1.29 VJ-i. oats ; lower to higher, March 62 '.. rye lower to -. higher. March 1.22, soybeans ' . lower to K hii-h er, March 2.48 and laid un changed to 7-'. cents a hundred pounds lower March 11.52. WHEAT Open High I.nw 215 , 2.16 -a 2 15 2 11 2.11 1, 2.10 2 1 95 J, 1 93 1.95 Close 2.16', 2 11 Mar May Jlv 1 .95 l, Sep 1 .07 ', 2 02 1 97 -. 1 97 1 97 2 02 2 01 4 2.01 J, WE GUARANTEE X "---iK;E;S"-e 1 Kitchen 1 ! Craft ,.r.-;; FLOUR I SAFEWAY STORE Oregon Weather Western Oregon - Gradual clearing starting from the north Wednesday night. Mostly fair and cold generally Thursday. Colder Weunesday night. Highs 28-38. Low Wednesday night 20-28 with chance of 15 in interior valleys of north. Coastal winds becoming northerly to northeasterly and 10-20 miles an hour Wednesday night and Thurs day. Eastern Oregon Clearing Wed nesday; colder. Thursday, fair and continued cold. Highs 18-28. Lows Wednesday night from 5 below to 10 above. Winds diminishing Wed nesday night. Grants Pass and Vicinity Mostly clody with occasional snow showers through Wednesday night. Clearing and colder Thursday with limns 30-35. Low Wednesday night 2U-33. Baker and Vicinity Clearing Wednesday night with decreasing northerly winds. Lows 10-15. Fair and cold Thursday with highs from 25-30. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 32 15 T Bend 36 17 T Boise 33 23 Eugene 43 28 .08 Klamath Falls 24 11 T Mcdford 4i: 28 T Newport 42 33 .15 Nona Bend 44 34 .08 Pendleton 41 14 .02 Portland Airport 42 29 .01 Roscburg 40 25 .08 Salem 42 27 .07 Spokane 30 1 By INITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 56 32 Atlanta 71 50 T. Bakersfleld 59 38 Boston 45 37 Brownsville 81 65 Chicago 40 25 Denver 30 17 .10 Detroit 49 25 El Ccntro 73 51 Fairbanks 2 -:i T. Fresno 54 29 Helena 24 -15 TV Kansas City 39 27 Los Angeles 60 52 Miami 75 70 Minneapolis 11 -2 New Orleons 72 62 .05 New York Hi 42 Oakland 56 39 Oklahoma City 54 32 Red Bluff 58 37 Pittsburgh 45 44 .72 Phoenix 70 41 Salt Lake City 38 22 .05 San Francisco 56 44 Seattle 40 18 .22 Stockton 58 35 Thermal 7 53 Tucson 73 38 Washington 54 44 .02 Yuma 73 45 California Weather By 1'NITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region:Fair today, toniRht and Thursday, little change in temperature; high today San Francisco. Oakland, San Ma teo and Sun Rafael 62-67; low to nlsht 38-45; northwestprly winds Northern California- Mostly fair today, toniRht and Thursday but a few showers Eureka northward and a few snow flurries over Siskiyou? and Northern Sierra to day: little change In temperature: coastal winds northwesterly 15.30 mph with locally stronger gusts today. Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy with scattered snow Hurries north ern ranges and fair southern ranges luday, tonight and Thurs day; colder and windy. Northwestern Caliloinia: Partly cloudy extreme north portion with lew showers Eureka northward today; mostly fair tonight and Thursday: slightly colder; -high to day and low tonight Napa 57-33. UKIall 6334, Si Ilia Rosa 57-32 small croft warnings on coast un til 7 a.m. Thursdov for north westerly winds 15-30 mph with locally stronger gusts. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND iI'i Coarse grains, 15-dav shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb while 54 00. Parley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 47.50 48.00. Corn No. 2. E.Y. shipment 63.00. Wheat (bidi to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soil White 2. 19' 2; Soil. White 1 ex cluding Rex) 2.19'a; White Club 2.1!);-.. Car receipts: Wheat 3; barley 6; Hour 11; corn 9; oats 2; mill feed 2. YOU'll IMPROVI ANY RICIPI THAT CALLS FOR FLOUR WITH KITCHEN CRAFT y-AFL0UR Wir-flllll fit !, CHkilt. iuHt, timnlt. IhI City Council (Continued from pare 11 The several plans for Improving the system have been under study for some time and a cost analysis is being compiled by John Cun ningham and Associates of Port land. This report should be in the city's hands by February 20, May or Paul Landry said. City Attor ney Perkins said that legislation to place the project, or any part of It, on the May 18 primary must be introduced by the council not later than February 27. Several readings of the ordinance are re quired before the plan can be of ticially placed on the ballot, he said. In further business, the council approved the payment of $5,077 to Pinnlger and Watkina for repairs 10 me sewage system at the muni cipal airport, when the repair worn is imisnea tne city, will have paid $18,540 for the Job, which is 81 per cent complete. This amount will be repaid by the U.S. Air Force when they take possession of the base. The council okayed a revokable permit to Allied Veterans Rehab Center, 707 South Sixth Street, to operate a center for physically handicapped and Injured veterans to build and sell various articles. Dunbar - Robinson Insurance Agency was awarded a contract for $3,800 of liability insurance. Gladys Winfield Rites Pending Mrs. Mabel Gladys" Winfield, Bly, resident of this . community for 25 years, died at a local hos pital February 14. foMowing a brief illness. She was the wife of Robert Winfield. Mrs. Winfield was born Decem ber 31, 1912, In Gooding, Idaho. Surviving are her widower, Koberi wintieid.- Blv: two sons. Robert Roland Winfield. Klamath Falls and Harold Dean Winfield. serving with the U.S. Navy In the Pociflc; her mother, Mrs. Pearl Nickson, Grants Pass; two broth ers. Robert Long, Oakland, Cali fornia, and Joe Long, Springfield, Oregon; three sisters, Ptarl Burke, Klamath Falls; Faye Fronklin, Guam and Ann Clark. Spokane, also a daughter-in-law, Eleanor Winfield, Klamath Falls. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home will be in charge of funeral ar rangements. New Snow Falls At Crater Lake Five Inches of new snow at Crater Lake National Park In the 24hour period ending at 8 a.m. today brought snow depth to 120 inches compared with 72 inches last year and 127 Inches in 1951. Maximum temperature Tuesday was 18 degrees; minimum last night 6 and It whs 6 at 8 a.m. to day. J -,. v i HlghwajH62 Is open through the park with chains advised. The road from Annie Springs was open to park headquarters this morning and closed from head quarters to the rim. Snow conditions for skiing are Kood but a high, wind was blowing this morning causing drifting snow. Wind velocity . was falllnc; off by mid-morning, the rangers stated. Potato Shipments SEASONS $4-55 S5-5C Daily Truck Ore. Dally" Rail Ore. "23" Daily Track Calif Dally'Rall Calif. 1 "iT Dailv Total ORE. A CALIF. Monthly Total Reason's "Total- 513 4562 446 "5040 1 -Wf-J: ;: ... . ( 0 J t -t----- - M 11 1 DALE REEVES, U. S. Army private first class, son of Mrs. Opal Hembree, 4118 Pisbee Street, was honored recently by Major General Derrill M. Daniel, commanding general of the I Ifh Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Reeves was picked as the general's orderly at post guard mount because of his outstanding soldierly appear ance and knowledge of gen eral orders. Reeves it a mem ber of the division's 5th Engi neer Company. Bly Students To Give Play BLY What happens when a young chap, an employe of the Palsy Walsy Potato Chip Com pany, who knows the answer to their $10,000 contest, is beseiged by a group of unscrupulous indi viduals who try to wrest the an swer from him. makes up the no tion of the three-act comedy "Skinned Alive." The setting is in a small Southern health resort, and the hero's problems are com plicated when his fiancee and two aunts come to the health hotel to stay, and find themselves totally out of sympathy with his efforts to keep from getting "murdered." The play will be presented by the Junior-senior classes at the Bly High School gym on March 6 at 8 p.m. It will be under the direction of Howard Bingham and will featuii six boys and six girls in the ca namely: Larry Robin, Merlin Jonescheit, Pete Herea, Jefferson Tecumseh, Stan Tccumseh. Mar tin Clemens. Romalee Hurtado, Alma Lee Chronister, Beverly Na pier, Sharon Melsness. Betty Jo P a 1 1 k e, and Debbie Kendall. Irene Womack Is student director. Costumes and prompting, Sheila Cavan, advertising: Johnnie and Jessie Moore and Eleanor Hutchi son; Jack Dillavou, Roy Cham bers, and Tony, Smith will take care of lighting, curtains, house and stage. Yes, it looked as if Johnnie was going to be a problem child . . . until his mother learned that bed wetting could be stopped! And so simply, too! Now, thanks to NITE-DRI, Johnnie has dry, comfortable nights, plays normally with other children, feels he's really wanted. For dry nights, use NITE-DRI, the safe, saie, natural way to stop BED WETTING. No drugi, mtdicines or gadgets For Free Information Mail Coupon TO NITE-DRI I Piedmont ! lh In IT I Aft - we both th same lrM4 Teacher Vage Study Planned The first presentation In a se ries of teacher salary studies will be made belore the budget com mittee of the two city school dis tricts, Elementary No. 1 and Klam ath Union High School, No. 2, at a meeting Monday. February 20. , ... ,... . w.u m- ..cm m tne library 01 the nigh scnoo ine iniormalion on the study will be given by Mrs Haicl Todd. chairman of the salary committee 77 A:r',"Z'.T-"X'. tj0n. Plans for the meeting were an - Jiounced at the Joint session of the two school boards on Febru- ary 13 Announcement of the report the White House conference on ed ucation and panel discussion pertinent educational questions to be made at a public meeting to be held in the Mills School Audi torium, February 24, was also made. This Important meeting will bring Mrs. Victor E. O'Neill, Klamath Falls, and Eugene Fish er. Oakland, Oregon, delegates to President Eisenhower's education al conference in Washington, D.C, in November, before the audience with detailed information on ac complishments of the more than 2,000 delegates who attended. In addition to the key speak ers, Arnold Gralapp. superintend ent of Klamath Falls' school, Car rol Howe, superintendent of Klam ath County schools. Dr. Elmo Ste venson, president of Southern Ore gon College, Ashland, and E. A. Geary, state representative of Ore- on win serve on two discussion panels. Topics before the panels will be "The Goals of Education," "Teach er Supply and Demand," and "Maintaining Public Interest In Our Schools." Ann Sprague, superintendent of city schools, Lakeview, will ap pear on the program. Information on taxes in relation to schools will be given. Plans for the meeting were arranged by Mrs. A. L. Moore, assisted by Mrs. Harry Todd. The session will open at 3 p.m. Bogus Check Trial Starts Mary Louise Cutshaw, 25-year-old practical nurse, was on trial on a bogus check charge Wednes day before a jury in Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg's court. The defendant's mother, Mrs. ,ouise Moore, under questioning y Defense Attorney Donald A. W. Piper, told the Jury her daughter had a mania for passing spurious checks which existed for the past three years. Mrs. Moore said she made good scores of worthless checks passed by Mrs. Cutshaw in Klamath Falls, Sacramento and other cities. The defense is attempting to prove Mrs. Cutshaw is mentally 111. The nurse was arrested on com plaint of the Payless Durg Store where she is alleged to have cashed a spurious $10 check. CO. iOX ll VI Sh-tio, Psftloncl 11, Or. PWm "Of course, we're going to San Francisco! And WHAT A BARGAIN! (Reserved Riley Lauds !(F Region In Speech , ,, , m-.mhrs h . d nk Branch Ruey, . . .,.... mos, popular al ter dlnner speaker!, aadress the Klamath ,ils Knie and Fori c,ub evening, must have chortled wilh glee. Riley referred to this region as 1 'he - gallery ol the Aimigniy !-""- to3 number of other col- orful phrases that would make any civic booster turn green with envy. The topic of Riley's talk, which was punctuated with rare samples of Irish wit, was "The Lure of the Pacific Northwest." 'The Pacific Northwest," Riley declared, "is the final objective of migratory America. For many years Oregon lagged behind oth er Pacific Coast states In popula tion increase and industrial devel opment. "There was a. turning point In 1940." he continued. "Alter 1940 more people came to Oregon than during the whole first century af ter Lewis and Clark explored the region. Today Portland has a big ger trading area than either In dianapolis or Kansas City. More electric stoves are used by Port land's 400,000 residents than all of New York City's millions." The speaker also said that full exploitation of the Pacific North west is near p.t hand. "For years." he added, "Oregon was behind in publicity and Cali fornia was on everybody's lip3. Los Angeles was the darling of the tourists and claimed a monop oly on sunshine. Los Angeles final ly has become the thiid largest manufacturing city in North Amer ica." Riley came here after an east ern tour during which he extolled the wonders of Oregon at meet ings of the Harvard Club Yale Club, Explorers Club and many business and professional groups. Riley was introduced by Arthur Millard, George Elliott, president of the club presided at the dinner in the Willard Hotel. DEATH LEARNED TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. George Yost. Tulelake, and son George of Beale Air Force Base in California left February 14 for Toppcnish, Washington, to attend the funeral of Mr, Yost s mother, Mrs. Ellen Yost. She was 88 years old. Mrs. Yost died February 12. She had visited in Tulelake sev eral times. Friends may contribute 10 tne neart lunu. Fuel from -111 wmewmmet rasL-ji PEYTON & Co. 835 Market "It's a wonderful trip on a wonderful traina scenic treat at a bargain rate. No other form of transportation can give us so much for so little." 8hasta Daylight leaves Portland 7:45 A.M., Salem 9:05- Albany 9:35; Eugene 10:20. You'll RELAX in a big foam rubber chair reserved exclusively for you... THRILL to the high Cascades, Mt. Shaata, the Sacramento canyon, gliding past your giant 5-foot "Skyview Picture" window ... EAT elegantly (but reasonably) in Dining Car or Coffee-Shop (king-size hamburger in a basket 85c) . . . HAVE FUN in the gay Tavern Car . . . Arrive San Francisco 11:30 P.M. Children under 12 go for half fare ; under 5, just Jl. ( plus tax in each case) ROUNDTRIP FOR ADULTS Only $20.40 plus tax $1125 ll pfu-l tar seat included) F or inormof ion or re sen at ions tall: Southern Pacific YV. S. McBride, Agent ' Phone 2-2501 Prayer Day Proclaimed Mayor Paul O. Landry, has Is. sued a proclamation for World Day of Prayer services to be held in the Klamath Temple on February 17 in which he called upon the people of Klamath Palls to ob serve the day as a special invita tion to attend the prayer meeting. For those unable to attend the meeting, to start at 1:30 p.m., the mayor called for one minute of prayer at high noon, asking God to "give light to guide, courage to support and love to reunite" The day of prayer will be ob served around the world for the 70th executive year with hundreds of thousands of Christians pausing in a spirit of reverence and unity. Here, the meeting Is being spon sored by the Klamath Council of Church Women and the service la open to all denominations. It Is also an opportunity to make an offering for Christian missions at home and abroad. A second proclamation has been received, urging widespread par ticipation in the service from Gov ernor Elmo E. Smith of Oregon, Local Cow Belle Leaders Return Mrs. Ted Hyde of Bly. president of Klamath County Cow Belles, and Mrs. Dave Campbell, past president of the local group who is currently serving as second vice president of the Oregon Stat Cow Belles, have returned from Central Point where they assisted in organizing a new Cow Belle group. Mrs. Campbell was guest speak er at the Jackson County Stock men's Association meeting held Monday at the Central Point Grange Hall. Following the meet ing, 10 women signed as charter members of the auxiliary organi zation. Mrs. Collier Buffington was elected president: Mrs, John Boh nert, vice president and Mrs. L. Charley, secretary treasurer. WHITE ON TELEVISION BOSTON in Dr. Paul Dudley White, the Boston heart specialist who told the world about Presi dent Eisenhower's heart yesterday, is scheduled to go on television tonight, but only other doctors will see and hear him. He will be one of six physicians to discuss a phase of heart disease on a closed circuit television program beamed only to medical gatherings '.o 5i major cities from the New Eng. land Medical Center here. The pro gram cannot be seen In jie homes. - saving tips your Guard against $tor ago tank rust. Aa empty tank"breathes" moisture -laden air thateoitrusttank walls. So let us keep your tank filled for you.'.. theHousewarmerway ...automatically. Ph. 5149
