PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1957
- ..- SI. 'U.-T-l .-"iJl-1-.' .
I i i
0
"Mama, would you put in a couple of extra sandwiches
icaay.' invuea Jimmy voinns to luncn:"
Researcher Levels Fresh
Blast At Smoking As Big
Cause Of Throat Cancer
By ALTON I.. BI.AKESLEE
AP Science Reporter
NEW VOKK lAWfcavy drinking
rlus heavy smoking equals great
er risk of throat and mouth can
ter, especially for pipe and cigar
fcinokers, a cancer researcher saia
tudny.
Heavy drinking was defined as
consistently taking seven or more
shots of hard liquor a a ay.
Heavy smokers who do this run
10 times the risk of cancer oi tne
larynx, or voicebox, and the
mouth than heavy smokers who
drink moderately or not at an.
Ike Doesn't Know
People, It Says
CHICAGO (UP) Poet-historian
Carl Sandburg said Sunday night
"there are all sorts of things"
about Americans that President
Msenho-wcr doesn't know.
The 79-year-old Lincoln expert
said Eisenhower had spent 15
years in the Philippines during his
Army lile and that he believed a
military career was a "hin
drance" to the presidency.
"Let the military men stay with
the military, Sandburg said.
The white-haired poet, inter
viewed on the NBC television
show, "Meet The Press," said he
thought Eisenhower was "more
like George Washington than
like Lincoln, who he said was
America's greatest President.
He also said he believed Lincoln
would have handled the Little
Rock crisis differently because he
would have heen "better in
formed." Lincoln, he said, "would
have found some other answer"
and would have "accommodated
himself better."
Seaman's Body
Is Recovered
EUREKA, Calif. (UP)-A Coast
Guard boat early today removed
the body of Seaman ueineholt E
Larsson. 61, Portland, Ore., from
the Navy tanker Sea Hawneeh
Larsson died Sunday aboard the
ship as it was being towed by
the Red Stack Tug Sea Ranger
trom Astoria, Ore., to San Francisco.
Coast Guardsmen from the
Humboldt Bay lifeboat station
here turned the body oxer to
Deputy I oroner John Cooper.
Cooper said Larsson apparently
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage.
Direct U.S., Red
Air Travel Asked
WASHINGTON i Soviet Am
bassador Gcorgi Zarubin Monday
proposed direct airline service be
tween the United States and Rus
sia. It was one of 52 projects to
spur greater U.S. -Soviet exchanges.
Zarubin spent 75 minutes at the
State Department with William S.
It. Lacey, officer in charge of
East-West cultural-scientific ex
changes. Sources close to the talks said
7arubin opened them with his pio
posal for direct air service.
They said Zarubin also proposed
swapping university students be
tween Moscow University and Co
lumbia and Harvard.
The relative risk appears great
cr for pipe and cigar men than
cigarette smokers, said Dr. Er
nest L. Wynder, of the Sloan
Ketting Institute for Cancer Re
search here.
The findings apply only to drink
ers of hard liquor, he told the
annual meeting of the American
Cancer Society. Not enough wine
and beer drinkers have been an
alyzed yet for conclusive data.
Wynder said he cannot tell
whether alcohol alone can start
the mouth and throat cancer. He
hasn't enough data on heavy
drinkers who aren't heavy smok
ers to make a comparative study.
Purely as theories, he said, al
cohol might make the throat and
mouth tissues more permeable to
tohacco smoke, or heavy drinking
might produce diet deficiencies
making the tissues more suscep
tible to cancer-causing agents.
Lung cancer has been associat
ed with cigarette smoking by
some statistical studies, with lit
tle effect blamed on pipe or cigar
smoking.
wynder said pipe and cigar
smokers in this new study had a
higher incidence of cancer higher
up in the respiratory tract.
The atudy is based on 209 men
with cancer of the larynx, 209
men of the same ages free of can
cer, 132 men with lung cancer, 543
men with cancer of the oral cav
ity and 207 patients who had ei
ther non-cancerous sores of the
head, neck or chest or cancers of
the lower gastro-lntestional region.
State Police
Hurt In Crash
Two state police officers were
injured Sunday evening when the
vehicle in which they were riding
was struck on South Sixth Street
by a northbound machine driven
by Lloyd Seeley,. 18, of Klamath
Falls.
The injured patrolmen who are
reported resting comfortably at the
Klamath Valley Hospital are Bil
ly Joe Melton and Leland Moeller.
Also taken to the hospital by Peace
Ambulance was Edward L. Jacobs,
16, of Klamath Falls. He w a s
thrown out of the Seeley car and
suffered head lacerations. Seeley
was reportedly uninjured in the
impact.
The state police report that the
patrol car, driven by Otficer Mel
ton, was moving south on South
Sixth Street when two northbound
cars were seen drag-racing at a
high rate of speed. The officers
attempted a U-turn to pursue the
drag racers. At that point the pa
trol ear was struck by the Seeley
machine which was proceeding
north on South Sixth. Officer Mel
ton was thrown out of the police
car by the crash.
Investigation of the accident is
continuing, the state police office
said.
ISTANBUL, Turkey UV-Adnan
Menderes won a new term as
Turkey's prime minister today
while this pro - Western nation
faced its gravest foreign crisis
since World War II.
Official returns from yester
day's parliamentary election gave
Menderes Democrat party 397
seata in the National Assembly.
The People's Republican party,
LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON (UP - FSM.NS) -
Livestock :
Cattle salable 1,000. Utility and
standard slaughter heifers 14-18.50
odd low-good 19, standard cows
14-1.1.50. canners and cutters 10.50
13.50. Odd commercial bulls 19.
Good and choice 550-980 lb stooker
and feeder steers 19-21.50. medium
17-18.50. Good and choice stocker
and feeder heifers 17.25-19.
Calves salable 150. Mostly good
slaughter calves 21.50. Odd choice
vealers 23.50. Odd standard calves
18. Good and choice around 400
550 lb stock steer calves 21-23.
Good around 450 lb stock heifer
calves 18.
Hogs salable 900. Market not
established.
Sheep salable 150. Market not
established.
GM lips Price
Of New '58 Cars
DETROIT (VP '-The Chevrolet.
Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Bulck and
Cadillac division of General Mo
tors all announced price increases
today for their 1958 model auto
mobiles. "Suggested factory list price"
hikes announced by the divisions
were Chevrolet 4.5 to i per cent.
Cadillac 3.3 per cent. Buick 2 3
per cent, and Oldsmobile 2 per
cent.
GRAINS
CHICAGO 11 Grain and soy
bean futures were mostly easy on
the Board of Trade Monday, in
fluenced mainly by lack of im
portant news.
Wheat, corn rye and soybeans
were down a cent or more at mid
session, but recovered somewhat
from extreme losses on a mild
rally near the close.
Most traders blamed the weak
ness in grains to an accumulation
of things, including the stock mar
ket, the outlook for larger sup
plies of grains and soybeans, and
favorable weather for harvesting
corn and what remains of the soy
bean crop.
Wheat closed 'i to tli lower.
Dec. 2 1-16': corn le to 2'
lower. Dec. 1.18'i-': oats H to
lower. Dec. 67l: rye un
changed to IS lower, Dec. X.tlH:
soybeans lj to 14 lower. Nov.
S.27U-27; and lard ended 3 to 8
rents a hundred pounds lower,
Nov. 11 27.
WHEAT
Open lllsh Low riete
2.16 . 2.17 2.15 2.16
2 J2 i4 2 .22 t 2 20 2 '1
2 18 2 18 ' 2.16 S 2 17 '
1 06 i 1 i 1 93 4 1 96 ,
1 98 1 99 1.97 J4 1.98
Two Die In
Hunt Mishaps
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A 14-year-old boy and a 81-year-old
man were shot and killed over
the weekend in Oregon hunting
accidents.
Gunshot wounds now have taken
six lives In the state's fall hunting
season. Ten hunters have died of
heart attacks.
The first weekend gunshot vic
tim was Bruce C. Rolston, 14, of
Tillamook.
He was killed near the coastal
town on a duck-hunting trip with
bis 12-year-old brother, Eugene.
Police said Eugene slipped and
fell and his gun discharged. The
charge caught Bruce in the chest.
The other fatality occurred on
Sunday near Mulino, when Lewis
Ira Dickinson, 61, Portland, was
hit in the head with a rifle bullet
and killed outright.
Coroner Leslie Peake said that
Ray Alfred York, who lives near
Mulino, told him he fired at a
movement that he thought was
made by an animal.
The two men were on a cougar
hunt.
Three To Speak
To Convention
LANGELL VALLEY A mis
sionary convention is to be held
at the Lor ell a run Gospel Church
Langell Valley. October 30, 31.
and November 1.
Different speakers will be in the
pulpit each night, L. E. Dowdy
Chile. South America, the first
night; A. E. Lindvall, El Salva
dor, on October 31, and II. G
Downey, Africa, on November 1
Colored slides, films and curios
from the three countries will be
shown. The three missionaries are
speaking throughout Oregon.
Special music is planned for the
services. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend, said Jesse M. AU
dridge, pastor.
New Chief Takes Over In
Turkey As Tensions Gain
led by former President Ismet
Inonu. won 178 and the small
Freedom and Nation parties four
each.
Twenty-seven contests still were
undecided.
The government did not release
any nationwide voting figures, but
it appeared the Democrats got
slightly less than 50 per cent of
the total vote of about 10 million.
When the fourth postwar Parlia
ment convenes Nov. 1 Menderes
will have a reduced but still firm
majority in the 610-member As
sembly. In the last elections, three
years ago, the Democrats won 488
of 542 scats, although defections
later cut the government total to
450.
The only effect the election was
expected to have on the Turkish-
Syrian border crisis was to give
Turkish leaders more time to deal
with it. Since the campaigning
began, the Turks have paid little
heed to the Syrian charges of
Turkish plans to attack and So
viet threats to intervene if fight
ing broke out.
Turkey denied the charges and
troop reinforcements along
US Security
'Up To Date'
HILL AFB, Utah 'UP) The top
radar officer in the Air Defense
Command said today United
States has or will soon have the
means of "stopping any offensive
weapon an enemy can throw at
us."
Col. James H. Weiner, director
of communication electronics for
ADC at Colorado Springs, Colo.,
made the comment during the
keynote address at the opening of; said
the third Worldwide Radar Evalu-ithe Syrian border were there on
ation Conference at Hill Air Force 'defensive maneuvers. Foreign
Base today. journalists visiting the border
Weiner said "Russia's develop-! area found the army in delensive
ment of an intercontinental ballis- positions placed well hack of
the actual demarcation line.
Campaigning politicians hardly
mentioned the grave foreign cri
sis. Both major parties support
Turkey's alliances with NATO and
the Baghdad Pact.
The campaign centered instead
of Menderes' full-speed-ahead pro
gram for economic development,
Turkey's serious shortage of con
sumer goods and the govern
ment's restrictions on civil liber
ties. A major surprise of the elec
tion was the Democrats' easy vic
tory in Istanbul, which appeared
during the campaign to be favor
ing the opposition. The final tally
gave the Democrats nearly an 80,-00O-vote
margin.
The election gave Menderes 57.
the orospect of four more years
in office to complete his programs.
He came to power in 1950 in a
major political upset of Inonu's
forces.
Hauptman
Move Told
CHEMULT - Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hauptman, operators of The
Wheel, have moved into the Wil
liam Taylor house at the south
end of Chemult.
It has been determined by Haupt
man and insurance adjustors that
the Hauptman home is a total loss
by reason of a loaded produce
truck crashing into it a short time
ago. the semi truck and trailer
said to be driven by Ben Sadoss.
went out. of control and crashed
into the Hauptmans' bedroom about
3:30 a.m. The impact knocked in
the wall at the head of the bed
in which they were sleeping. Both
were treated for shock and bruises.
A good share of the load in
the truck was raisins, witnesses
said.
Weather In
Oregon Good
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Red Cross Group Meets,
Plans School Activities
T.aMier.soonsors and parent-
sponsors of the Junior Red Cross
met at Red cross neauquai ii a
tober 23 to plan the school pro
gram for the current year. Mrs
C. R. Canine, chairman, outlined
program suggestions for elemen
tary school participation.
Gary Robertson, assistant scnooi
etta Ferrell, Mills: Mrs. Verna
Dean Long, Fremont elementary;
Mrs. Ora Reading, Riverside; Mrs.
Bertha Hultman, Roosevelt. Fre
mont Junior High and Sacred Heart
Academy grade and high schools,
and Merrill elementary are also
enrolled schools but teacher spon
sors will be announced later.
Parent sponsors assisting Mrs.
tics missile makes it vital that
we continue to develop our ra
dar." But he emphasized that the
nation's present radar system was
not obsolete.
The radar expert pointed out
the nation recently developed a
radar device with a range of
3,000 miles.
"We ultimately hope to develop
a radar system that will tell us
within minutes or even seconds
when a missile or bomber has
taken off from a foreign land," he
said.
Weiner added that "radar de
fense can save at least one city,
perhaps the entire nation, from
atomic obliteration."
However, he added that Rus
sia s radar developments are
probably at least equal to those of
the U. S.
Obituary
VALENTINE
Arnold Lee Valentine, 21, a na
tive of Salem and a resident of
tins city for the past six months
died north of Klamath Falls on
Highway 97, October 27. He is
survived by his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald E. Valentine of Sweet
Home, Oregon. O'Hair's Memorial
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Tuesday; patchy night
and morning valley fog; little
55; low Monday night 32-42 except
28 tn some high valleys.
Chapel will forward the body t4;through Tuesday except consider-
!""""". i able night and morning valley fog
for services and w i. rinnu- rh.nn?e in
temperature. Highs 56-64; low
the Howell
Home. Salem,
interment.
Low clouds and fog east of the meeting of the hospital council
Cascades will continue Tuesday,
the Weather Bureau said Monday,
but Western Oregon is expected
to have generally fair weather.
A blanket of fog in the north
western section of the state early
Monday gave way to bright sun
shine. East of the mountains,
clouds persisted.
The Weather Bureau said two
storms had formed in the Pacific
and were moving toward the
coast. Rain is not expected until
next weekend, however.
Low temperature readings in
the 24-hour period ending early
Monday included 27 at Baker, 31
at Bend, 3 at Lakeview and
Eugene, and 37 at Salem and
Medlord.
superintendent, discussed the pro-1 : Tde Mrs V. D. Phil-
gram as an integral pan ' Mrs. Richard Subcr, Mrs. Rob-
school curriculum Mrs Bertha , 'v Mrs. st,ve Walker.
Hultman. Roosevelt, and Mrs. rol-, WatterSi Mrs, Mildred
ly Merrill, Pelican, expia.nvu McEachern .Mrs. Leona York, Mrs.
organization oi suiwi vwut.,o
participation of students in pro
gram planning. It was recommend
ed that the furnishing of comfort
kits for disturbed and unfortunate
children in the community at the
local juvenile home be continued
in the coming school year.
Additional programs may be ac
tivated according to the interest of
the schools enrolled. Specific re
quests for certain salvage materi
als and holiday decorations for
Camp White were discussed and
explained by Mrs. Canine. Mrs.
H. E. Moore, hospital representa
tive for the local Red Cross chap
tor invitoH .Inninr Red Cross mem
bers to put on the program for the i stoIort
Adolf Zamsky, Mrs. Clarence West
lund, and Mrs. H. B. Dexter, secretary-treasurer
of the volunteer
group.
Police Check
Local Thefts
City police are working with the
following theft and vandalism re
ports received during the weekend;
Kamon L. Williamson of 1319
Nimitz Street had four hubcaps
from
vehicle..
The seat covers were ripped
serving Camp White. The meeting jaway and the antenna and the
will be held November 20 in iiam- S(je nurror damaged on tne ve
ath Falls, with representatives of! hide belonging to Paul Black of
Red Cross chapters in Lakeview. 131149 Shasta Way.
Yreka. Medford and Grants Pass
to be invited.
Teacher sponsors appointed by
schools: Mrs. Emily Priest, Con
ger; Mrs. Marguerite Parker, Fair
view: Mrs. Polly Merrill, Pelican:
Mrs. Peggy Thomas and .Mrs. Lor-
KIRK
David Kirk. 54, died here Octo
ber 26. He was a native of Scot
land and had resided in this com
munity for the past seven months.
Survivors include the widow, Mary,
of this city: one brother, Robert,
Portland: and three sisters. Bella
Gilbraugh. Margaret Lobben and
Jean Rainey all of Scotland. The
body w as forwarded to The Mittel
stadt Mortuary in Seattle for fi
nal rites and interment in that
city at a later date. Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home in charge of
the arrangements.
Monday night 3t-46. Coastal winds
northerly to northeasterly, 8-15
m.p.h.
Baker and vicinity M 0 s 1 1 y
cloudy through Tuesday with par
tial clearing in afternoon. Low
Monday night 25-30; high Tuesday
45-50.
Grange To Mark
Booster Night
Lost River Grange. No. 864. at
Olene, will observe annual booster
night on October 30. Emma Kin
ney, lecturer, has arranged an in
teresting program.
A potluck supper is to he served
under direction of Violet Lewis,
chairman. Serving will be from
7 o'clock until all present are
served.
Anyone desiring information
about the grange, its purpose and
activities in the community is in
vited to be present.
Olchawa Dies In
Vet's Hospital
TULELAKE Walter Olchawa.
resident of Tulelake since 1946.
died Saturday, October 26, in the
Veterans Hospital. Portland. He
was a native of Chicago, born on
Julv 12. 1914. Mr. Olchawa farmed
during the time he lived here
He was an Army veteran
Two hubcaps were stolen from
a car belonging to D. Jeschke of
2695 Radcliffe.
Four hubs were stolen from the
machine belonging to Dale Niederer
of 808'-j Mt. Whitney Street.
Police also apprehended two
boys, ages 10 and 12. who had shot
the front windows and some of the
back windows out of the residence
a' 430 North First Street. The
youths were placed in the hands of
juvenile authorities.
Mt. Shasta
Students On Roll
World War II, serving in the Alas
kan Theater. He was a member
of Holy Cross Church and of Tule
lake Post, American Legion, No.
164.
Survivors include his w i d 0 w,
Gladys, Tulelake: a stepson, W. D.
Ganger, and a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Geraldine Wayman, both of Iule
lake; a sister, Mrs. Polly Ann
Zabroski. Chicago: also two broth
ers, John Olchawa, Ontario, Cali
fornia, and Stanley Olchawa of
Chicago.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel.
MOUNT SHASTA Thirty-nine
Mount Shasta High School students
of 1 placed on the honor roll the first
six weeks of school, according to
the report cards issued this week.
Principal Orneal Kooyers stated
that this was gratifying to him for
his first year in the school.
Kooyers, assisted by mathema
tics and science teacher, R. B.
Manley, will give the Iowa Devel
opment Test soon to keep a check
on pupil advancement.
CARBURETOR SAVES
GAS BY "JET4NG"
REWEAVING
Will Save That -Suit,
Jacket, Trouser or Skirt
Mrs. Jamci Cox
3751 Biib. Ph. TU 2-1687
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
Dl'lrlbulorshlpi available fr delicious food produrd offered by
mulllmlllion dollar company. Our produm are no good that men,
women, and children flock to retail outlets that feature our fnotK
Nn buslnest or talea experience required. Are no factor! Part-time
In start If necessary! f Established accounts turned over to you.
complete training program, uperaie irom your nome.j
PROVEN EARNINGS OF $12,500 A YEAR
Exclusive territories open local It nd throughout the state nt
grow in r fast. Substantial investment necessary! For personal In
terview n rite; stating age, marital status, model of car, and
amount of cash available for Immediate start. Earnings commence
Immediately upon your being selected and established. Write Box
No. J3 c Herald m Naws,
Car owners who are wasting
money and not getting proper gas
mileage due to over-rich mixtures
will be pleased to learn of a
Wisconsin inventor who has de
veloped a very clever unit that
saves gasoline by adding small
jets of air to automatically
lean and "Vacu-mat" improperly
adjusted carburetor mixtures.
Easily installed on cars, trucks
24 and tractors. The manufacturers,
Luv sku-iuatii vaiuuttiui rv.g,
7617-70 W. State, Wauwatosa,
Wis., are offering a Vacumatic
to anyone who will install it
on his car and help introduce it
to others. They will gladly send
full free particulars if you write
them or send your name and id
dress on a post card today.
AflT.
Local Wave Takes
Leave In New York
The Navy Recruiting Office here
has announced that Phyllis A.
Patsch seaman apprentice, has
completed nine weeks of recruit
training at Bainbridge, Maryland.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Patsch. 3.12 Division
Street, and is a graduate of Sa
cred Heart Academy.
The Navy said she is spending
t4 days leave in New York City
before reporting to Disbursing
Clerk's School, Newport, Rhode Island.
Dec
Mar
Mav
'ly
Sep
FIKK
FORKST GROVK - Fire
damaged the powerhouse and
destroyed an industrial arts class
room at the Laurelwood Academy
Friday.
The Seventh Day Adventist
school was closed, and E. L. (".am
nion, superintendent, said it would
rot reopen until Nov. 4
Shushing Baby
"Bad Practice"
OKLAHOMA CITY 1 - Trying
to make baby shush for fear of
disturbing the neighbors in the
next apartment otlen backfires, an
Oakland, Calif , pediatrician said
her.
Dr. James I.. Dennis said a
baby often develop a "crying dis
ease" because parents "put a nip
ple in his mouth." everytime he
! stirs.
The baby cries in protest, Dei:
I nil said.
Funerals
M1NTON
LAKEVIEW James Lewis
1 Bus) Minton, 44. native and long
time resident of Lakeview until
the family moved to Roseburg.
died on Saturday at Roseburg. Fu
neral services will be held at
Roseburg at 10:30 a.m. on Octo
ber 30 with final rites and inter
ment to follow at Corvallis. He
was graduated from Paisley High
School and Oregon State College
and after engaging in the lumber
business at Lakeview for a time,
he had been associated with the
Oregon State Employment Serv
ice at Roseburg. Survivor include
the widow, Martha, and two
daughters, Sharon, at Oregon State
College, and Carol at Roseburg:
his mother, Mrs. Mattie Minton
and a aister Mrs. Helen Anthony,
both oi Lakeview.
4-H NEWS
SEWING SEVEN
Sherry Smith was elected presi
dent of the Sewing Seven Clothing
Club. Charyl Green, vice president:
Nyna Payne, secretary: Sue Ann
Crank, song leader: Melody Pax
ton, refreshment chairman ; a n d
Kathryn Kuru, news reporter.
Our leader is Mrs. William Kuni
She gave us our sewing books and
we read and discussed the first
part of it.
We will meet each Tuesday after
school. Our next meeting will be
a Halloween party at the home of
our leader.
fty Kathryn Kuni j
News Reporter j
LUCAS BEDROOM SPECIAL! SA
WE $30
Available in
both Klamath
Falls and
Laktvltw Stores!
BED, DRESSER, MATTRESS,
BOX SPRINGS, 2 PILLOWS
Illustrated at left: Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, 2-slidinq
panel bookcase headboard, complete with footboard,
lots and rails, mattress and matching box springs
and two big plump feather pillows. Big 50-inch
dresser has tilting plate glass mirror, 34"x28", and
Tutone
II I lr - rSiSrfwiVS
"
ok mm i box
Nat illultMUd: M
BED, DRESSER, MATTRESS,
BOX SPRINGS, 2 PILLOWS
Illustrated at right:. Mr. and Mrs. dresser, 6 drawers
with center glides, big 40"x30" beveled edge plate
glass mirror, bookcase headboard complete with
footboard, rails and slats, matching mattress and
box spring, and two
plump feather filled pil
lows. Lovely "Honey-Spi
ce" finish, modern, lus
trous brass pulls.
Re. $204.95
All Sets Include
$174
.jr Match inn fltA
Available on
some setsf
DRESSER, MATTRESS,
SPRINGS, 2 PILLOWS
and Mrs. Dresier, Bookcase hood-
board and footboard, complete matching mattress and
Box springs and 2 feather filled pillows. Dresser has
blgh-pratitirt laminated tap which resists cosmetic
ttaini, hot dilhei, chipping, peeling, surface scratches
and acids. Rcg. $219.95
$O095
"FOAM-EZE" Mattresses
and springs , . . extra htovy coil innaraprtnf
an its wirh Firattona foam la fax cushion, lu
nar roll adafi, vantikrort, and handlfi on
both aitcti.
LUCAS
195 E. MAIN
FURNITURE
Eosy Parking - No Meters!
Ph. 4-3134