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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1958)
SUNDAYtJfNE lj?, 19 PAGE 4 A HERALD ,ND NEWS, KLAMATH FAfcLS. 08EGN , MA te whi kn l XJI 1 i" vl fV A : AV: 1 , , ' Ik- : , j, i I ima'TTff'T" -...i-, - ..... SWEET ADELINES, Klamath Basin lady songsters, have elected new officers for their second year. Left, standing, is retiring president, Kay Simmons. Right is incoming presi dent Vera Ourant. Seated, same order, are Louise Hagen, treasurer; Ruth Milne, cor responding secretary; Mary Phillips, vice president, and Marge Ruger, recording secre tary. . Sweet Adelines Elect New Officers At Recent Meet Newly elected officers of the Cra ter Lake Chapter of Sweet Ade lines, Inc., were Installed Satur day. June 14, at the VFW Hall at Malin. Hostesses were Malin and Tulelake members of Sweet Ade lines who commute to Klamath Falls for meetings and practice Including Marie Drazil, Ora Co felt, Joanne Azeveda and Eunice Stoyskal. Named to office ara Vera Du rant, president: Mary Phillips, vice president; Ruth Milne, correspond ing secretary; Marge Rugor, re cording secretary and Louise Ha gen, treasurer. Mrs. Durant Has served as his torian during the first year alter organization and is a charter mem ber. Her family is a musical fam ily. Her husband Vernon is a mem ber of the Klamath Falls Chapter, SPEBSQSA and sings lead in the Krater Kords quartet. A son sings with the Henley High School chorus and In duets. Mrs. Durant sings base with the Sweet Adelines. She was presented with a gavel by the retiring president, Kay Sim mons, who was a member of the Phoenix, Arizona Chapter for six years before coming to Klamath Falls. The local chapter, now affiliated with the national has made rapid progress during the first year. Membership has increased from 16 to 33 and the chapter has made a number of appearances in pub lic including the talent show at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair last fall; before the Twyla Ferguson School PTA, Klamath Falls Lodge, No. 1247, BPOE, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Registered Nurses Associ ation, Bonanza and Chiloquin schools and the 1958 SPEBSQSA parade. Weekly schedules for prac tice will be relaxed during the summer. Chorus rehearsals will he held the first and third Wednesday of each month at the Willard Hotel under the direction of William Ev ans. Visitors are welcome. BASIN BRIEFS ' ' Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS er classes In Oregon, California and the Southwest for the remain der of the season in addition to his new duties. MR. AND MRS. VAN ORMAN "The idea that most women buy their shoes too small for their feet is a lot of rubbish," Ronald V. Van Orman said last week. Actually, we have more trouble making sure our men customers buy long enough shoes," he added. . Van Orman and his wife. Verla Van Orman, conduct a suc cessful husband-&-wife business . . . Van Orman's Shoes . , at 527 Mam ... in the same location for the last .seven years . . . he formerly had his own menswear store at The Dalles and has managed other stores . before they opened their own business . . . their two sons help out at the store occasionally. . . . Gary. who is just completing his first year at the U of O, and Jack, a sophomore at KUHS. . . . . "Business is good," according to Van Orman, who says the store has shown a substantial increase in sales every month this year over the same period In 1957. Dr. Don R. Thorsnest, manag er, Standard Optical, 715 Main, an nounces a revolutionary new eye glass hearing ' aid. the Solaris. which operates on free power from ordinary sunlight . . . bright sun light will not only operate the hear ing aid, but will also recharge me battery which operates the aid when it Is not exposed to the sun's rays ... the Solans temple bars fit practically all eyeglass frame tronts, allowing the wearer to choose from a wide selection of frame styles. Dr. Thorsness says . the Solaris is made bv eniin. Chemult Gladys Weidman and Norma Jean Crees frdm Granger, Washington, and Diamond Spike, Yreka, author of "Playing the Field," were recent visitors of Danny Sorensnn in Chemult. Sor tnson took his friends to Crater Lake and Diamond Lake. Home ' Private Richard Brid enstine returned homo to Happy Camp for a brief visit from Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, en route to Fort Lewis, Washington. Pvt. Bridenstine will tie stationed in Alaska, To Rosehurg Ellis and Mag- Ele White Happy Camp, were week end guests of friends and relatives In Roseburg. . To Hospital Roland Pcay, Happy Camp, has been In the Yreka General Hospital with a flare-up of stomach ulcers. His condition is much improved as of this date. Summer Session Barbara Sheldon. Alturas, who has just completed a course at Reno Busi ness College, Reno, Nevada, will begin a 10 week term of summer student service with the Northern Local Men Join Navy Two men from the Klamath Falls area have recently enlisted in the Navy, Chief John T. Howard of the local Nnvy Recruiting Office announces. Tho young men arc Roger E. Boyd, son of Mrs. Ger trude Leistikow, 1918 Summers Lane, and Earl F. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Wilson, Ma lin. Both young men graduated from high school this spring, and joined the Navy to go to school under Its high school graduate program. These men were sworn into the Navy In Portland, and are receiv ing training in Snn Diego before going on to their respective schools. California Congregational Confer ence on June 15. Wheat Purchases Said Falling Off WASHINGTON (API - Import-' er countries of the Internal iunal Wheat Agreement are lagging in purchases of wheat from major exporter members. The agreement is designed to help stabilize prices and supplies of the grain in world markets through a system of quotas and maximum and minimum sales. Participating are 42 importing countries and 6 exporter coun tries, including the Inited Stale and Canada. The importing countries had been assigned quotas totaling 2tn million bushels for the 12-month period ending July 31. Hut bv early June, these countries had taken only 186 million bushels, leaving about 36 per cent ol the quotas to be filled in June and July. Church School St. Patrick's parish summer school program will close a two week session on Sun day, June 15, with first commun ion services at the 8 o'clock mass in Lnkeview. Three Sisters of the Holy Names Order have been con ducting the program with approx imately 117 children of grade school age enrolled in the classes. Rack In Stales Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moulton and daughter, Margo, have returned from a three and one half year residence In England where he has been sta tioned on a NATO base. Mrs Moulton is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Simpson of Lakevlew They spent 30 days touring on the continent, visiting Switzerland Germany, Italy, Hollnnd, Belgium, France and Austria. They will now he stationed in Almogordo, New Mexico. Tulelake Garden Club will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 17, at the home of Mrs. Marvin Thorn as. Mary Ann Keller will show slides. There will be an arrange ment and demonstration on a pa triotic theme with flowers. The horticulture study for this month is on iris and peonies. Please take specimens. Omitted The name of Mrs Don Ross (Jean Housel was left nut of the obituary of Mrs. Elliott 1 Rebecca) House. Jean is the only daughter and the fifth child of Mr, and Mrs. House. Fishing at Diamond Lake for several days are Mr. and Mrs Bill Bechdoldt, Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bold, all of Bonanza. At Eugene Linda Oberheide, Ronanza, is spending a week at Eugene with relatives. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Oberheide, drove her there over the weekend Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hnzen Peacock and family of Bonanza wore liloy Wood of Salt Lake City, Tnlma Wood of Drugs and Mrs Lou Sullivan from San Diego. Oth er visitors at the Peacock home were Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Miller and four children of Newbridge, Oregon. In Sarramrnta Mr. and Ms Harry Noble and two daughters of Langcll Valley are spending the summer in Sacramento and attend ing many rodeos. Vacation Mrs. Eleanor Peter son of Caldwell is spending cation at the home of her son. Oscar Peterson, and familv in Bo nanza. Other guests of the Peter sons are Mrs. Barbara Kephart. and daughter, Cyndace. of Texas. library Cleanup at Bonanza! has been postponed until Thurs day, June 19, starting at 9 a.m. It is hoied a large crowd will come and help clean the inside and outside of the library. Bring a pa per sack lunch and the Bonanza Women's Club, stKinsors of the li brary, will furnish colfee. DAVID MelNTYRE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Mcln tyre, 235 North Fourth Street, Klamath Falls, was graduated from Central Catholic High School in Portland with honors on June 8. He Was offered three scholarships, to t h University of San Francisco, University of Portland and St. Mary's College, Oak land, where he has decided to continue his education. The Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of New York deliv ered the commencement address. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Intyre went to Portland for the graduation. Carry a Trash Container in Your Car Keep America Beau tiful is rubber stamped on let ters from the office of Tom Wil liams, superintendent of Crater Lake National Park, who is di viding his time between Medford and park headquarters for the rest of the season which officially opens today. . . . Williams indi cates there is considerable inter est in the bid opening set for 1 p.m., June 24, 307 Federal Bldg.. Medford, for construction of apartment buildings, comfort sta tions and a covered entranceway at 4he nark . . . more than two dozen general contractors have taken out plans. Morrison & Howard, architects. 203-05 Williams Bldg., are com pleting plans for construction of 12 additional units to the nresent 301 North G St., Lakeview . . . owners are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jennings of Los Angeles ... it will be rather, unusual construction no me units win ue on sieei sup ports in the air above parking space across the back section of the motel property . . . bids will be invited in July. Bid opening of June 12 has been extended to 8 p.m.. June 18, by South Suburban Sanitary District. 2321 Gettle St., for installing 242. 900 feet of 8-inch to 36-inch sani tary sewer pipe, constructing raw sewage pumping station and sew age stabilization ponds. -O t&iO if1 Youths To Enroll As Missionaries The 20-vear-old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phair, Larry and Gary Phair, will leave about June 20 to spend 2'i years anroaa as missionaries for the Church of Je sus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Larry will go to France with head quarters in Paris. Gary goes to Montevido. Uruguay. They will not return home during their period ot service lor the church. No work is done to assist with their finances while'on a mission. All time is devoted to church ef fort. Cost' of living, about $70 each per month is paid by the family and the church. Personal contacts are made while they, are in. the Held. Both young men graduated from Klamath Union High School and have attended Brigham Young Uni versity at Provo, Utah. A religious farewell is planned at p.m. Sunday. June 15. in the LDS Church. Present will be Pres ident Carroll W. Smith and Presi dent Ray Hassell, both of Ashland and the Klamath Stake Presidency. KERR production School Bids Stay Close There was a spread of less than $30,000 between the total amounts of the five bids received on Thurs day afternoon by the Siskiyou Un ion High School board at Yreka for construction of a new high school building at Weed, accord ing to Howard R. Perrin. archi tect, 1121 Main Street, Klamath Falls. Low bidder was A. J. McMurry of Yreka, whose basic bid plus alternates toraled $587,646. The other bidders and total amounts of their bids were: Lath rop Construction Company. Yreka. $590,301; II. Barnhart. Medford. $594,323.76; Singleton Construction Company. Eureka, $tW,000 and B & R Construction Company of San Francisco, $616,420. Bids were opened in the office of Dr. J. E. Hurley at 2 p.m. on Thursday at the schpol district office in Yreka. The new high school building at Weed will cover a ground area of approximately 38,000 square feet, Perrin said, and is part of the current Northern California school building program. The low bid, with the board's recommendation for approval of award, has been forwarded to the California Board of Allocation, ' New manager. ... Del Knowles, who has been in the painting con trading business for the last 20 years, became manager of K C Paint, 528 Klamath Ave., on June . . he was associated with Keith Coddlngton in the painting contracting business for seven years ... is married, has grosvn son and daughter. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Knowles live at 2028 Apple- gate. . . . K C Paint offers free consultation and advice on all painting problems. . . . Knowles will be glad to meet old and new friends and plans are nearly com plete lor clearance sale to be ad vertised soon in the Herald and News. SCIIAEFFER HALLSTED Jack Schaeffer, retail sales su pervisor for Oregon. Washington and Idaho for California Packing Sales Corp., was here from Seat tle last week making the Southern uregon territory with Erscl Hall- sted of Medford. . . . Schaeffer covered the Southern Oregon ter ritory as a salesman at one time . . . he has been with the com pany for 18 years and for the lat three years has been headquart ering ai aeaiue ... our area was previously served by a sales man out of Eugene . . . two years ago. the territory was split and Southern Oregon got its own rep resentative . . . Hallsted was trans ferred from Portland to Medford. . Del Monte is California Pack. ing's best known trade name . . . this Is expected to be the com pany s mggesi year in its history. Congressman Plugs One Capitol Leak WASHINGTON (AP)-A source of leaks from the House subcom mittee checking into Sherman Adams' role with fedoral agencies was discovered Saturday. None other than Rep. John E. Moss (D-Califi, chairman of the Government Information subcom mittee which says there is too much secrecy in government, turned up the source of the leaks when the federal agency subcom mittee moved to new offices just above Moss' group. The leaks were water drip ping through the ceiling to Moss headquarters before plumbers fixed them. SHOT DALLAS (APi-I.ulia Worlev found a .32 caliber pistol under the seat of an auto her mother. Mrs. Pearl Worley, had borrowed It went off as she played with it and the slug pinkQ. her sister. Katrinka, 10 months, in the shout der. Katrinka shed a few tears at first, but by the time she reached a hospital was giving off toothy grins. Ioctors said wound was minor. GREEN1NGER Ray Greenloger, engineer with Mergenthaler Lino type Co. for the last year, got his job because the company was in terested in his thesis on photo-com posing as ne was being graduated from California Polytechnic at San Luis Obispo ... he is located at San Francisco and is making ine Racine Northwest territory for the company with LeRoy O. Kerr, representative for Linotype from Portland . . . they report much interest in the trade in the new Mergenthaler factories and the production of linofilm photo-com posing machines for commercial printing and newspapers. 'zs i-A A.2.C. FRANCIS T. ADAIR, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. ..Francis L. Adair, 3114 Crosby Avenue, left here Sunday after a' month's home leave. He reported to Trenton, New Jens y, whence he will leave for duty in Spain, later this month. Adair, who was sta tioned at Geiger Field, Spo kane, until his recent leave, entered the Air Force in October, I9S6, and is a jet engine repair mechanic. His wife, Margaret, is staying in Klamath Falls until she can join him in Spain. - . . -p t W ' Vi r . f I ii in arii""' auat-n)arfarj WHAT EVERY YOUNG GIRL WILL WEAR is being neatly exhibited by 4-year-old Chrissie Stember, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stember, 1726 Oregon Avenue. Meantime, a visitor at the Stember home, Rhonda Kiewatt, 8, gives the fashion display a quizzical appraising eye. Both young sters engaging in one of summertime's most popular games among the younger set, the game of "dress up." Learning To Swim Great Stride In Safety For Children In Basin Area Frank L. Taylor, well known In the Pacific Northwest as publisher some years back of the old Seat tle Star and then the Portland News-Telegram, has his picture in this week's issue of Editor and Publisher at the Incorporation of The Advertising Educational Foun dation of America ... he went to Milwaukee from Portland, then to New York City where he is exec utive vice president of the New York Herald Tribune. Extension. ... If vou were snr. prised during the week to see a manikin, dressed in an Alice nf California cotton summer dress. "pushing" a shopping cart in ei ther of the Market Basket stores, their presence is part of the co operative promotion of Whvtal's Ladies Apparel, the manufacturer and the supermarkets. . . . Norm Duffy and Dick Illrkn. cn-mvnir of the Market Baskets, have ex tended the close of the contest through Tuesday . . . you don't have to buy anything to enter and each of two winners receives a dress o her choice in the Alice of California line. O Tidewater Oil Co. last week de. ciared a regular dividend of 30 cents per share on the company's outstanding cumulative preferred stock, paying July 10 to sharehold ers of record at the close of busi ness on June 18. O Keyboard Music Co. was opened at 2220 So. 6th recently by Er nest Armstrong and Raymond Peery . . . grand opening up coming in me near future . . . they announce they have been se lected as a franchised Thomas Organ dealer for Klamath Falls . both have years ot experience music instructors and plan classes in piano, organ, guitar and accordion. Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. for esters report that the porcupine population west of Klamath Falls has notably decreased during the last year . . . most porcupine damage at present is found north and east of Klamath Falls and it is in these directions that hunters will find the greatest numbers . starting on July 1, it is ex pected that porcupine noses will be worth 50 cents apiece bounty at the county clerk s office as they were last year . . . seekers are advised to look for trees freshly ringed near the tops, the foresters said . . . most of these will be found at distances away from roads. James R. pvnes. 39. Klamath Falls, has been named as assistant chiel inspector of the Western Pine Association's bureau of lum ber grades, according to Chief In spector Vein Johnson, Portland. . . . Pynes has been a member biglof the lumber grading bureau staff the for about 10 vears ... he will I continue to supervise student grad- Two more bid invitations are announced by George R. Meyers, purchasing and contracting offi cer, 408th Fighter Group, Kingsley Field ... at 10 a.m. on June 23. he will open bids for construction of catwalks at existing heating plant at the base, Bid No. 58-29 . . . project will require approxi mately 12,000 pounds of miscel laneous steei shapes, 40 stair treads. 660 square feet of grating and 350 linear feet of chain link fencing ... at 11 a.m. on the same day. he will open bids for modifying the base fire alarm sys tem at Kinglsey Field. Bid No, 58-30 . . . plans and specifications with above office. 0 Che! Rannrll. with Mutual of New York here, made "Top Un derwriter" again for the month of May. according to word from Wil bur K. Hood, MONY manager at fort land. 0 From B. M. Downle. Eugene manager for New York Life, comes word that Martin Swansnn, 419 Main; Paul R. Winter, 331 N. 10th and Oscar W. Anderson, 1020 Main, all of Klamath Falls, have qualified as members of the 1957 .Star Club of the New York Life Insurance Co , and as such, will attend an educational conference at Harrison Hot Springs, Canada, June 26-29. -o Douglas G. Ellis, director of Northwest Line Constructors' ap-, prenticeship and training program, is here from Portland . . . classes are being held for men In any classification below Journeymen in tin line construction industry . . . the first class here was held on Fire Fighting System Kills 2 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Two Navy sailors were asphyxiated Friday night when carbon dioxide from the fire smothering system of the destroyer Cogswell was re leased into a closed compartment, the Navy said: Three others were treated for carbon dioxide poisoning at the Navy hospital. A spokesman said they were In satisfactory condi tion. Names of the dead men were withheld pending notification of next of kin. The survivors were: Frederick C. Grinneu, 21, an electrician's mate 3.c. of Port Angeles, Wash. La Virne Berry, 21, an interior communication electrician 2 c. of Salida. Calif. Gerald Jan Stark, 18, a fireman of Confrey, Minn. The Cogswell was berthed along side the destroyer tender Dixie in San Diego Bay. Rear Adm. Frank Fenno, com mander of the Pacific destroyer- cruiser force, said the accident occurred in the emergency diesel generator room, one deck below the main deck. Fenno said it appeared the five men were accidentally locked In the inner compartment by a slam ming door and carbon dioxide was released from the fire smother ing system. The carbon dioxide did not escape to other parts of the ship. Adm. Fenno said the carbon dioxide was apparently released somehow from inside the compart ment. It could not have been re leased from outside, he said. The five men had been playing cards in the emergency diesel generator room. Fenno said. At routine inspection about 7 p.m. they were all right. About half an hour later the accident was discovered." As a part of the Federal Bureau of Reclamation's interest in pro viding greater safety along irriga tion ditches, Mrs. May Myers, wa ter safety chairman of the Klam ath Basin Chapter, American Red Cross, urges that parents make a special effort to enroll children in the learn-to-swim programs of the Basin. Mrs. Myers points out that chil dren and adults alike may receive swimming lessons from instructors trained by the Red Cross at the municipal swimming pool in Klam ath Falls, the Malin pool, and the Twin Springs pool in Bonanza. In addition to this the Red Cross has provided an instructor an nually for swimming lessons for residents of the Crescent and Odell Lake areas, open to enrollment from people living in Gilchrist. Crescent and Chemult. The Red Cross program stresses water safety and lifesaving methods in its course, together with swimming skills. The Tulelake Branch of the Red Cross offers free transportation to all children in Newell and the Tule lake area to the Malin pool for the course opening in June. For parents who are unable to get their children to any of these areas for swimming instruction, or for children too young to be enrolled in classes, a new book let entitled "Teaching Johnny to Swim" is available at the Red Cross office at nominal cost. This publication is a manual for par ents wno wisn to assist their own children to swim. The booklet in cludes instruction on getting John ny ready to learn, practice at home, learning to breathe, and charts illustrating the prone float, prone glide, back float, back glide, kick glide, human stroke, turning over, changing directions, entering the water, and testing. In addition the book includes charts for ad ministering artificial respiration for adults and to children by the new mouth to mouth method and illustrations as to how to help swimmers in trouble. Even those who are weak swimmers, or non swimmers can help others if they know how, Mrs. Myers states. Ad ditional information concerning "Teaching Johnny to Swim" book let is available by calling the Red Cross office, TU 4-4125. i St'-..,.-.. IT i'.--4 r REV. June 7 at KUHS and will be held every week during the two months duration of work in this area. . . Bradford Russom is instructor . . . -i.hiu BTwinenrfvl hv inint flnnren- ilr.chin nnri trnininff committee of the northwest line construction In dustry, representatives ol auon al Electrical Contractors Associ ation and representatives from frtnr nninnt . . . serves Oregon Washington, Idaho and Northern r.'ifnmi. . . Fllis" Portland ad dress is 4(104 SW Barbour Blvd. Power Fund Request Made WASHINGTON (AP) -The Na- tional Rural Electric Cooperative Assn. urged Friday that $500,000 more be made available to the Bonneville Power Administration so service can be extended to the Harney Electric Cooperative at Burns, Ore. Charles A. Robinson Jr., staff engineer for the association, made the request to a Senate Appropri ations subcommittee. But Sen. Carl Hayden (D-Ariz). committee chairman, told him committee approval would be un likely in the absence of an expres sion, of willingness by Bonneville. Robinson said the moncv is needed to begin construction of a 120-mile transmission line linking Bonneville's system at Redmond. Ore., with the cooperative at Burns. Cost of the line would run from $1,800,000 to $2,400,000. Robinson said Bonneville does not believe the co-op's load re quirements would yield enough revenue to repay annual cost of the line. He said the cooperative disagrees. Robinson added -that anvwav. the cooperative wants the line so badly it is willing to take the risk and agree to pay Bonneville the $140,000 annually Bonneville says it needs to make the line pay out. Only three states of the Union showed gains of more than a mil lion at the 1950 census: Califor nia. New York and Ohio. JOHN RECHER JR. Guest Slated At Church The Rev. John Recher Jr., for mer pastor of Hope Lutheran Church, South Sixth Street and Homedale Road, will be guest ol the church at a kickoff banquet for the building fund campaign on Tuesday, June 17. The banquet will be served in the Klamath Luther an Church, Cross and Crescent, starting at 6:30 p.m. ur. t red Krauel will head the building committee assisted by Richard Bcesley. Other members of the committee are Walter Pap pas, Ted Moore, Lynn Zeigelmey er, Frank Parsons and Einer Rusth. Announcement of the plans for building a new church were made this week by the pastor Rev. H. Edward Hamme. A goal of $5,000 has been set for the year 1958. If this goal is reached, the congregation will be gin construction of the first unit of the church in 1960. All members are urged to make reservations for the banquet. Horses Make The Knoxville News KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPD- Horses were making news in Knoxville and it looked like the early days of the motor car. rriday a maverick horse leaned from behind a billboard and charged into the side of a new car. William H. Patterson, 73, who was trying out the car, was sent to the hospital with minor injuries. No one apparently knows where the horse went or to whom it belongs. Thursday, to the delight of chil dren, an ice cream cart horsa broke free and fled the popsickle peddler. A state patrol car gave chase and a mile later brought the horse to bay. Trooper Luke Mad den said that once the spree wna over the animal calmly stepps back into harness. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE VERN W. IMLEY tA1 M F"" " " " "i" riirir"rVn.ririji.-ij-ij-i-rijL AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH !( Boom. Atnmoni Jr. Sunday SnHet 11 .m. Ill for Me"r I HI Living III Per GtVltVsti I HI J See mSe Wo f mi I S"'i II 'now- IP laoai. min tu 2-5511 a
