Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 25, 1958, Image 7

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Herald and news., May 25, 1958, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextN'DAY, MAY 25, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Meet A Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS A. F. McQUISTON & LITTLE TIGER WINCH nasium addition to Altamont Jun ior High School . . , work includes considerable remodeling of exist ing building, revision of heating system, etc. . . . Morrison & Howard, 203 Williams Bldg., architects. Singleton Construction Co., Eu reka, was awarded the contract for construction of 37,202 square foot high school building at Mount Shasta by Siskiyou Union High School district (Dr. J. E. Hurley. Yreka, superintendent) on low bid of J6U.00O which includes alter nates (utilities, on-site, off -site, special windows and stage equip ment) . . . other bidders: F. P. Lathrop, Eureka. . . . B & R Construction Co., San Francisco. . . . A. J. McMurry, Yreka . . . H. Barnhart, Medford. , , . River man 4 Son, Portland. . . , How ard R. Perrln, Klamath Falls, architect. Kitty-nine Sundays ago, the day is column started, there ap ared a two-column picture of ay Darby, who had established e. Slue Anchor Winch Company 1540 Owens shortly before that ite, April 7, 1957 ... his port- Ue winch, weighing 35 pounds, as designed for use on six or volts, operated from the battery a station wagon, Jeep, pickup panel truck . . . and would i) . practically anything . . . in cluding sell itself ... the news em went to Elliot Marple in cattle, who published it in Mar ie's Business Roundup and sent to the new products section if Business Week in which it was so published . . . with a result mt avalanche of mail queries and rders. The news item and picture in- crested A. F. McQulston who lad been engaged in land recla mation work, ranching and cat- le raising in the Fort Klamath rea since 1941 . . . his trip a Klamath Falls to buy a winch tasulted in a partnership between I)arby and him with the aim. of mproving the design and lncreas ng production and sales of the unique piece of mechanism . . , they sought assistance from me chanical engineers in Southern California and additional patents, Now McQuiston had spent .many ears with drilling and produc- ion tools in the oilfields and at Long Beach, Cal., he ran into a friend from his oilfield days . . . Curly" SUinsbury . . . who, in urn, became engrossed in the possibilities presented by Darby's winch ... so uarby and Mc Quiston entered into a contract for worldwide manufacturing and distribution of the winch on royalty basis . . . Stansbury, Inc renamed the winch the Little Tiger model. . . . Stansbury has his own oil production business and in ad dition engages in promotion and development of promising tools and machinery. McQuislon came to the office last week to report the. progress of the Blue Anchor Winch . . , he and his son, Fred (who at tended OTI after Navy duty in World War II and was in busi ness with his father at Fort Klamath I operate as McQuiston & Son . . . they have a fran chise as distributors for Northern California and Oregon for the Little Tiger Winch as it is now known. . . . Fred McQuiston lives at Bakersfield. ... A. f . Mc Quiston can be reached through his Klamath Falls office at 123 No. 6th and he and his wife still make their home at Fort Klam oth (to be handy to fishing, but he says he's too busy selling winches to fish). ' Klamath Falls dealers include Balsigers, H. E. Jones & Sons Machine Shop and J. W. Kerns ' . . in Lakeview, Fremont Mo tors (Tony Castell) is a dealer. Mr. and Mrs. Darby and their three children live at Long Beach and mail will reach them through the main offices of Stansbury, Inc., 1731 E. Wardlow Road, Long Beach 7, Cal. Darby remains as head of the manufacturing end of the business. -0- The office of Howard R. Per rln, architect, 1121 Main St., an nounces that plans are available, for a deposit of $50, for a new high school building at Weed, with bids to be opened at Yreka by Dr. J. E. Hurley on Thurs day, June 12, Pacific Daylight Saving Time ... the building will occupy approximately 37,706 square feet and will be one story in height .' . . it will contain a 15.004 square foot classroom wing. 16,354 square foot gymnasium and .34B square foot shop wing . . . classroom wing includes 4 reg ular classrooms. 2 commercial classrooms, 1 science classroom, 1 homemaking classroom, 1 li brary and workroom, toilets, stor aee rooms, corridors and the fol lowing administrative areas: gen eral, principal and vice princi pal's offices, faculty room and toilet ... the bid invitation Is being advertised in the Herald and News. 0 Bids will be opened at 10 a.m., June 17, by George R. Meyers, purchasing and contracting offi cer, 408th Fighter Group, Kings ley Field, for applying asphalt stabilized sand seal to P.O.L. diked areas at Kingsley Field ... bid forms, plans and specifications with Xley-ors' office . . . it! No. B-3S. 0- Jfkxi. ytm Sfemes arwes Hist .e !kw soli Hie wvew He M. fie Vain. XV mi Tfcw. W-flanw lmHi ef Grails f a s s . tta muf ewtws axac- rifcrevrf ia tin ki af husiaess. aiviojej wx.-i in mi estab lish1 at Gr;.s Pass for one une-year period. SELL OSTENSOE People who like our Klamath Country and are favorably impressed with the obvious fact that business is good here are al ways welcome . . , two such per sons were business visitors to Klamath Falls last week. . . . John I. Sell, assistant vice presi dent of The First National Bank of Portland and Donald Ostensoe, as sistant vice president and advertis ing director of First National, both from the bank's Portland head of fice. . . . "Klamath Falls' success story should help the entire state," they declared . . . sweet music that also makes good sense. 0 On Monday, members of the Oregon Centennial Commission, in cluding Chairman Anthony Bran- denthaler, will be in Klamath Falls to hold a commission meet ing at the chamber at 9:30 a.m. . . . staff members coming include Don Lonie Jr., director of public ity for the centennial, from Port land, i 0 Jack Boyinglnn is new produce manager for the three Klamath Falls Oregon Food Stores, the store at Lakeview and the new one at Ashland. . . . Boyington came to Klamath Falls about six months ago when he was trans ferred by Pacific Fruit & Produce from Portland ... he handled merchandising promotions for su permarkets in Portland before com ing here. Chet Bunnell of Klamath Falls has done it again . . . Wilbur K.' Hood, Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, wrote from Port land to say Bunnell is a "Top Underwriter" for the month of April, a record made in competi tion with all underwriters in the Portland agency. -O Johnson-Lieber Co., 48 SE Haw thorne Blvd.. Portland, has been named as representative for Ore gon and Southwest Washington by ban Juan Fishing & Packing Co. for its complete line of frozen- fresh seafoods. . . . San Juan packs under both the San Juan and Ship Ahoy labels and the line can be considered an Oregon prod uct because one of the company's principal plants is located at War- renton, Oregon. . . . Botsford, Constantme & Gardner, Seattle of fice, is the advertising agency. Yacht Club members who can't get out for the morning part of the work day today will be wel come with shovels, rakes, etc., this afternoon, Fred Ehlers, vice com modore, says. -0 Lester Hoback of Modoc Point, formerly in the garage business in Klamath Falls and Chiloquin, has taken over the Standard Oil dis tributing plant at Chiloquin, for merly operated by the late Harry A. Ravizza who had the business since 1939. . . . Jlmmlc Hoback will be associated with his father in the new venture. 0 Wayne Blair, who has Deen named as trust representative at the Klamath Falls branch, First National Bank of Portland, arrived to take over his new responsibili ties last Monday. . . . Mrs. Blair and their two children, Debra, 6, and David, 3Vs, will move to Klamath Falls as soon as the fam ily finds a place to live ... he was formerly with the Department of Education, working out of Salem and, for a while, at Chiloquin with the Klamath Information & Edu cation program. -0 Bids will be opened at 2 p.m. on June 24 in the office of Tom Williams, Crater Lake National Park superintendent, 307 Federal Bldg., Medford, for construction of multiple-story residences for nine dwelling units, two 360 square foot comfort stations, 1,000 square foot covered entrance addition to the existing administration building and one entrance station at park head quarters . . . plans are available Irom National Park Service, 1000 Geary St., San Francisco. Starr Builders, Inc., of Lebanon, on its low bid of $86,719, has been awarded a contract for construc tion of the one-story, 6000 square foot multipurpose - cafeteria-gym- A release from Oregon State Highway Department announces that, beginning this year, all Ore gon state park superintendents. will wear uniforms while carrying out their duties . . a newly de signed shoulder patch on the left shoulder features a combination forest, mountain and lake scene, bordered by the words "Oregon State Parks," according to C. H. Armstrong, state parks superin tendent. . . . The dress uniform is sage grey. 0 Reduced limits for trucks will be in effect on the East and West Diamond Lake and North Crater Lake highways until the roadbeds dry out, according to W. C. Wil liams, state highway engineer, who announced the opening of those roads for the season last week ... the load limit will be 11,000 pounds gross on any single axle and 20,000 pounds gross on any pair of tandem axles. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee, former residents of Klamath Falls, have been visiting friends here during the week . . . Lee, who left Klam ath Falls in 1950 and is now as sociate manager of the Sun Life of Canada office in Seattle, called on City Editor Floyd Wynne and reported he will be upped to branch manager of the office July 18. Bid No. 58-27 for construction of dormitories, dining hall and exter ior utilities at the Keno Air Force Station, Keno, is announced by George R. Meyers, AF contracting officer at Kingsley Field . . . bids will be opened at 10 a.m. on June 19 . . . schedule of items includes three basic buildings, outside utili ties to include excavation, grading and back filling and water, sew age, electrical and heating lines and systems, and smokestacks as specified ... bid forms, plans and specifications are available at Meyers olfice. Bonanza Gives 21 Diplomas BONANZA Eleven girls and 10 boys are graduating from Bo nanza High School Tuesday, May 27, at 8 o'clock at the school. Seniors are Sherry Crawford, Her man Douglas. David Duarte, Ruth Flescher, Janice Heseltine, Jack Horn, Fred Jacob, Dorothy Kelle son, Sydne Ketchum, Bob Potucek, James Ralph, Ronald Roberts, Clyde Rodgers, Nora Spillane, Jas per Strunk. Judy Sutherland, Nor ma Terpening, Bob Tofell, Anita Vaden, Barbara Werner and El eanor Alberts. Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon College at Ash land, will be the speaker. Baccalaureate will be Sunday. May 25, 8 o'clock at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Langell Val ley, with Bill Milne speaker. Sydne Ketchum will be valedic torian. She is the daughter ot Mr and Mrs. C. V. Ketchum and win ner of the Elk's $1,000 scholar ship. .She will attend Oregon State College. Jack Horn, salutatorian, is the son of Mrs. Florence Horn and winner of the Walter Bean $1,000 scholarship and also a state schol arship. He will also attend Oregon state College. Janice Heseltine, winner of state scholarship, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Heseltine, will attend Southern Oregon College. Eleanor Alberts, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Alberts, alternate winner of state scholarship, will go to OTI. , Bob Potucek, son of Joe Potu cek, and Miriam Potucek, alter nate winner of the state scholar ship, will also attend OTI. -i . - ft .) ANN SARGENT I Valedictorian Sacred Heart Academy On The Record nntfnfU Rnrn in Mr. and Mm. Lnr-i ry Gregg, Yreka. May 11, at the Sixkl you County General Hospital a son. weianinft ios., ii ozt PRIDDV Born to Mr. and Mri. Richard Priddy, Happy Camp, May 11, at the Siikiyou County General Hospi tal a daughter, weighing S lbi.. 15 ozs ANDERSON Born to Rev. and Mm. Charles Anderson, Yreka. May 14. at the Siskiyou County General Hospital, a son, welshing 6 lbs., 3 ozs. APPLEG ATE Born to Mr. and Mrs RichHrd Applegate, Happy Camp. May IS, at the Siskiyou County General Hospital, a daughter, weighing 6 lbs., 7 ozs. SPRAGUE Born to Mr. and Mn Ray Sprague, Happy Camp. May 15. at the Siskiyou County General Hospital, a daughter weighing 7 lbs., 4' ozs. MOORE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph A. Moore. Yreka. May 12. at the Siskiyou County General Hospital, a son. wrightng 6 lbs.. 7 ozs. O'BRIEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien. Yreka. May 15. at the Siskiyou County General Hospital, a daughter, weighing 7 lbs., 5'i ozs. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Rates - VERN W. EMLEY Office Phone t-Xiae 2001 So. Nth Rate Decline For Gl Loans WASHINGTON (UP) - Federal Housing Commissioner Norman P. Mason said Friday present money market conditions suggest the 5 'A per cent maximum inter est rate of government - insured home loans may be lowered the future. But he declined to say when he might order the change. -lason's Federal Housing Ad ministration (FHA) insures mort gages on private homes to pro tect lenders and to make borrow ing easier for home buyers. The maximum allowable interest rate on insured mortgages has been 5tt per cent since last August. Mason said in an interview this rate is "by and large competi tive." As recently as last autumn it was as much as three-fourths of a point below interest charges on conventional mortgages. In New England, he said. mortgages are being written be low the FHA ceiling. He reported that V.'t per cent is the prevail ing rate in Massachusetts and that 5 per cent is common in New Hampshire and Connecticut In the New York City area, he said, "FHA mortgages are pay ing 5U per cent and are selling at par. The ave per cent rate gen erally holds in Washington with some loans being made at small discounts and others at par. When a lender charges a dis count "he gives the borrower less than the lace value of tne loan, the face value being the amount which must be repaid. The result is an increase in the effective in terest rate. In most other parts of the country, Mason said, the pattern is 5l per cent and discounts of about two points except in Cali fornia where discounts run some what higher. The FHA chief said that in vis its to different parts of the coun try in the past few weeks he found "the condition of people's minds is excellent. Henley Skeds Tuesday Rites HENLEY Plans for bacca laureate service and commence ment for graduating seniors at Henley High School, have been an- nounced by George Elliott, high school principal. The Rev. Andrew Jarvis, pas tor of the Mt. Laki Community Church will give the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May 25, at 8 p.m The mixed high school chorus will sing two numbers, When Chil dren Pray," and "The Mighty Fortress Is Our God." The pro cessional will be played by Cora Enman. Commencement will be at 8 p.m Tuesday, May 27. The procession al by the high school band will be followed by the invocation by Rev. Jarvis. The program has been aranged by the students of the graduating class. Judy Woodruff will give the sa lutatory. Bruce Durant, senior class president, will speak on "Worm's Eyeview or Bird's Eye- view: iharleene nnchum, Pass ports to Civilization:" Bob Stev ens, "Importance of the Individ ual;" Susie Lee Williams, "A Richer Life In a Poorer World." Terry Beyer will give the vale dictory address, "Room For Self Improvement." The high school band will play "Mozart's Festival" and the senior girls sextette will sing, "Summer time," Gershwin, and "When I Grow Too Old To Dream," Rom berg. Principal Elliott will present awards and diplomas. The class will sing the Henley High School Alma Mater. Both the baccalaureate service and commencement will be In the high school auditorium. Academy Graduation Plans Call For Sunday Services A baccalaureate mass will be I her Junior year. As a junior she ceieoratea in sacred Heart Church was editor of Chimes, and as a Sunday morning, May 25, for1 senior, editor of the Atrian. She members of the graduating class I has been a member of the Solid ity and Library Club. She will at tend Holy Names Collge in Oak land, studying medical technology. Eileen Fitzgerald, salutatorian, has attended Sacred Heart Acad emy for six years. She has been a member of the Pep Club and Glee Club, and has held the offices of student body treasurer, secretary, and vice president. She also will attend Holy Names College in the Bay Area, to prepare for a teach ing career. Members of the graduating class are David Beard, Donald Collins, Margaret Colwell, Ronald Conforti, William Cox, Calvin Day, Mary Ann Dedrick, Eileen Fitzgerald, Delbert Folk, Joseph Hallinan, Mary Kaye Harris, Donald Horn, Karen Lavenik, Maureen Novak, Ivan Pankey, Sharon Rosson, Eve Ann Roesson, Judith Seibert, Ann Sargent and Cora Steele. of Sacred Heart Academy. The mass at 8 a.m. will be presided over by Monsignor T. P. Casey and a baccalaureate breakfast and program will follow in the parish hall. J. B. Bishop, general manager of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Com pany, will give the morning ad dress. Choral music will be sung by the madrigals and Sacred Heart ensembles. Graduation exercises at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary will include an address by Monsignor Casey, followed by the valedictory and salutatory addresses by Ann Sargent and Eileen Fitzgerald. Monsignor Casey will present di plomas and scholarships to the 20 graduating seniors. Ann Sargent, valedictorian, transferred from Shasta Union High School at the beginning of GRANGE NEWS POE VALLEY Poe Valley Grange met In regu lar session Wednesday, with a large attendance. The meeting fol lowed an all-day roadside cleanup by the following: Lillian Reiling, Charlene Reiling, Priscilla Tubach, Martha Wenz, Eugenea Spiehnan, Shirley Hunter, Isabella Becker, Dorothy Johnson and Betty High. P.T.A. Q Nicpflsitfyer RsixesrVe repeated daily Mo RALPH SAYS: PS. I New'i th t I m to ft j J I maki arrangements for . 2 1W I 1 ttoragt and moving. It rr J Coiti leu for quality jf itwiea at CAD a?M?T f r ISTIMATIS N Obligation EADS 5S3 Marker Street MOVING STORAGE TU 2-467S PELICAN By Mrs. Nello PieruCrlnl The last meeting of the Pelican PTA was held May 15 with pres ident, Mrs. Archie McClurg in charge. Mrs. Donna Brown, Mrs. Her- schel Groseclose and Mrs. E. W. Zigler gave reports on sessions at the stale PTA convention held during April at Bend. Mrs. Nello Pieruccini read the historian's report. Reports on youth organization and thrift stamp sales were giv- 1. Mrs. McClurg announced a no- host luncheon will be held May 28 at Peace Memorial Church. The association presented a fare well gift to Mrs. Beth Ness, third grade teacher. Mrs. McClurg was presented with a gift and pin. Mrs. Donna Brown, incoming president, also was presented with a mn. Incoming officers were installed Woman Jailed In Tot Death GADSDEN, Ala. Wl A young mother and another woman are in jail on charges that they beat a 3 year-old girl to death. Police Capt. Ned Simmons said Laura Starr Lehman was beaten in anger. "I have never seen any grown up beaten up as badly as the child." he said. The child's mother, Mrs. Laura Jo Lehman, 23, and Mrs, Pauline Argo, 31, are being held in Etowah County jail without bond on first degree murder charges. the child was hospitalized Thursday night and died early Friday. All the women would say was the the child was beaten in anger, Simmons said. Husbands of (he women are In the service and the two "women lived alone with the child. ' I J EILEEN FITZGERALD Salutatorian Sacred Heart Academy In all, they cleaned 12 miles. They were assisted by Wilbur Reiling and Rex High Trucks for pickup were provided by Melvin Hunter, Wilbur Reiling and Taylor High. This is an annual project of the club. In the morning, a coffee break was held at Zella High': the afternoon break was at Ora Geinger's. The noon dinner was served by Zella High, Ora Going er and Ruth Johnson at commu nity hall. After a hard day's work, a wiener roasl was held at the hall with many grangers present. This cleanup Is only one of the many projects that the club has held. At the last club meeting. held at the home of Ruth Johnson, some 50 Slay Day baskets were made to be sent to the infirmary to help brighten the lives of the inmates. A donation of the Spence Memorial fund was sent to State Grange. . The annnal contest held between the ladies and the men was won by the men. The ladies had to take the men to dinner, which was held at the Little Sweden. Poe Valley had four winners in the sewing contest held at Pomona Grange. In the adult dress section, Priscilla Tubach won first; in the youth section Martha Ann Tubach took first; and in the junior section Susan Tubach won first. Charlcne Reiling won first place in the blouse division. These garments will now en tn State GrAnpp tn he judged there. If they win they will go on to national. Rocket Relic Joins Display BALTIMORE Wl A Vanguard rocket will join relics of the Stone Age, the American Indian and Charles A. Lindbergh's "Spirit of St. Louis" in the Smithsonian In stitution Monday. A spokesman for the Martin Co., -which built the earth satellite launching rockets, said he had been advised the Vanguard will be displayed in the rotunda of the Washington Museum just behind the plane which Lindbergh flew on the first solo flight across the Atlantic. by Mrs. Travis Miles as follows: Mrs. Donna Brown, president; Mrs. McClurg, pro tern for Mrs. Evelyn Natale, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Dorothy Buchanan, second vice president; Mrs. Nor ma Waggoner, secretary: Mrs. Wanda Weber, treasurer. Each of ficer was presented with a corsage. Mrs. Leigh Fenning's first grade and Stafford Thomas' sixth grade won the room prizes with the most parent attendance. Special prize was won by Mrs. Ann Walters. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anna Carter's and Mrs. Belh Ness' room mothers. CONSUL ON TOUR SALTILLO, Mexico (UP) John Killea, U.S. consul in Monterrey, said Wednesday the United States will contract for about 145,000 Mexican farm workers this year. Killea was here on a good will tour of regions under the juris diction of his consulate. WrM'i Only fully Amain lit Cfonr ELEGTROLUX At Pomona Grange, Martha Ann Tubach won the award for the out standing youth granger: a trip to slate Grange. Pfc. Peter Reiling is now with Co. A, 511th Signal Battalion, Augsburg, Germany. We were all happy to hear from Peter, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Heiling. Poe Valley. The next home economics meet ing will be at the home of Maude Card on May 27 at 8 p.m. Siskiyou Group Elects Officials MONTAGUE Judge James B. McAdams of the Montague Jus tice Court was elected president of the Siskiyou County judges and Constables at a meeting Friday, May 23, at the Yreka Inn, Yreka. Judge McAdams replaces Judge Victoria Thaler, Tulelako, who has been president the past year. Other officers elected were Judge L. M. Chase, Dorris, vice presi dent; Judge Ruth Markon, Sawy er's Bar, secretary-treasurer. Del egates were also appointed to at tend the state convention of judges and constables at Hobergs in Sep tember. Judge McAdams and Hugh French, constable at Montague, were chosen as delegates, and Judge Lcs Chase, Dorris, and Archie Brimmer, constable at Dor ris, alternates. Discussion of the readjustment of bail schedule was the main point of Interest at the separate meeting ot the judges. Undershenff George Bannish o! Siskiyou County met with the con stables and explained various new laws and legal procedures to them. FOR SALE Aster Plants 3D0I$1 Poonlfli and othtr pfanlt 207 E. Main TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2550 Whit. St. It's a iRMft "lonesome when you g o K'l ob t i n r . ,.r. i - ..- I mm C'MON ALONG"... ADD MILES OF NEW FRIENDS ON A GREYHOUND VACATION! Board a specially reserved but and enjoy the service of a friendly escort all the way ... or pick out your own vacation trip and let Greyhound do the planning. Either way, your vacation begins the moment you board your Greyhound busi Hundreds of INDIVIDUAL TOURS like these . . . FROM KLAMATH FALLS: DAYS PRICE Utah Parki - Grand Canyon 10 SI 63 63 Wr.'TIRN WONDERLANDS 1 130.52 201 DEN WEST CIRCLE 8 96.97 YOSEMITI 7 80.36 Dozens of ESCORTED TOUS like these ... GREAT CITIES F Trt BAST 38 doyi, escorted from Son Frcai. 96V. A YELLOWSTONE RAND TETiNS' 9 doyi, eicorted from So)lt $189. CANADIAN ROCKIES 7 dayi, eicorted from Seottle $144.95 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 9 days, eicorted from Son Fran. $159.95 AM tou' pric Includ treniporttlion, hotull, liehtidtlng, other ftitufM. Per pnon. plul tut ESCORTED TOURS elio Include lomi menu, "private" coach, larvi-ft of profatunnal eicorr Individual Tou'l: double room retM. Etcorlad Tnuri- twin room rate. All pricat subject 10 change. Add low Greyhound fare between your city and tour origin point. IT'S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS. ..AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO USI FREE vecetlon folders and information at ORCYHOUND OR YOUR FAVORITE TRAVEL AGENT r ' . Vr""1""! T-, -. -is r ",i . ki' '" , f h s " " tfi L f ry SUMMERTIME It's sunshine time for babies and money making tim for you. Sell the buggy your youngsters out grew with a Herald & News Want Ad. You'll be mon ey ahead when you sell "don't necds'ai in Classified. Phone TU 4-8111 and ask your Herald & News Want Ad writer to charge your ad.