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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 4 A SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1958 I Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS CILMORE JOIJNSON Clarence M. (fiilly) Clhnnrr an nounces the sale of Gilmore Sicn Service, 217 E. .Main by him and his wile, Pauline Gilmore. to Elec trical Products Corporation of Ore gon . . . sale was effective on Aug. 29 and Chuck Johnson has been transferred by the new owners from Mcdford to Klamath Falls to manage the service. . . . Gilly re mains as supersalesman with the firm . . . prior io starting his own sign business here in 1940. Gilmore was with a California sign com pany at mverside and San Fran Cisco ... he has lived here 18 years and doesn t regret a minute of it," he says, adding that they're going to stay. . . . Johnson has brought his wife and two children from Medford to make their home here. 0 Klamath telephone subscribers noted with pleasure last week that return addressed envelopes were enclosed with Pacific Telephone bills . . . hillings are made on two dates, witn half the customers eel ting statements early in the month and the other hall shortly after the Kith . . . approximately 10.600 fam ilies have telephone service in this area ... wo tried to give Thaync W. Cole, local Pacific Telephone manager, credit lor the additional crvice, hut he says the company ia nuw ciii-Hising envelopes to at out-state exchanges . . . return en velopes serve the additional nur. pose of speeding up the opening of payments ana posting of accounts in the telephone oflice. . . . Ruth Johnson, at the phone headquarters here, adds more information . . . the. envelopes are printed in royal blue . . . when Klamath grows large enough to add a second ex change to our present TUxedo, bills covering the second exchange will be accompanied by envelopes print ed in another color. Bids will be opened at 2 pin on Sept. 15 (Tacific Standard Time) at the regional Civil Aero nautics Administration offices at SB51 West Manchester, Los Angeles 45, for construction of a concrete block boiler room. BxlO-feet in tme; installation of a heating sys tem, an air conditioning system and doing all related work .it the Klainalh Falls Air Force Base . plans and specilicalions "arc avail able from Cliff Wood, chief air ways technical field ollicer, Klam ath Falls municipal airport ... it is Proposal No. 4-59-IM2. Three bids were received at the bid opening at .1 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time) on Sept. 4 for a new shop building for Modoc Union High School at Alturas. . . . Howard It. Perrln. Klamath Falls, is the architect . , . plans call for 4.503 squaro feet of floor space on the ground level plus about 370 square feet of mezzanine space . . . the addition will include class room, wood shop, rest rooms, boil er room, corridor, vestibule, tool room, glue area, project room, fin ishing room, spray room and stor age on the mezzanine . . . award was made to the low bidder, Gih hon & Zli k, All urns, whose basic bid including alternates 2 and 3 was $6.ti!i4 . . . other bidders were II. Rarnhnrt, Box B8. Medlord, W.1.100. . . . W. K. Trenilwpll Con Irucllnn Co., Box 1484, Kedding, $89,984. Subcontractors for Ihe Modoc Un ion High School shop building for itinnons & Zick include . . . slieel nictal, Fnrr Heating & Shrrtmctul . . . millwnrk, glass & glazing. Fremont Glass . . . roofing. San Francisco Hoof & Tile . . . plumb ing ! healini Fric.scn-Wolmnn. all of Klamath Falls . . . electri cal. Ilerylord 4 Brock. Alturas . . . resilient Mooring, McKernan & Phillips, Alturas . . . painting. In graham's. Alturas . . . Imish hard ware, John Warren Hardware, Eu gene. 0 Itrnstrrhom Construction Co.. Klamath Falls, and Thompson C.corsrson. Portland, arc planhold eis for remodeling Ihe basement of Klamath Union llmh School to convert the old cafeteria and kitch en into nurse and health rooms and expanded girls' locker rooms ... bid opening is 8 30 p.m., Mon day. 0 l.eo WfWIrld. president of W'cis field's, Inc., which has a branch operation in Klamath Falls, was elected to the hoard of directors of Retail Jewelers of America at its recent annual meeting . . . organi zation is made up ol merged Amer ican National Jewelers Association, the latter one of the country's old est trade associations. -0 Who's Who in America, observ ing its lioih anniversary, has pro duced ils first vocational-geographical Index In eight years , . . and &Q SAU3 BDfT.iL .. LEASE CLIFF 6 VOiGHTj, Hgp. Priden KLAMATH FALLS 41 Phone 4-3716 finds that practicing attorneys rep resent the largest single category. Roy Cottrell has sold his interest in Pat's Barber Shop, 116 No. Blh, to his associate, C. E. Mo. . . . R. L. Ormsbee will go into business with Moss and they will continue the name of Pat's Barber Shop. . . . Cottrell will operate his own place of business at 720 Pine St.. in the V.MCA Bldg., to be known as Ray's Barber Shop. September was designated as American Wool Month by the re cently formed Woolen & Worsteds of America, an organization of rep resentatives ot the American Sheep Producers Council, the National Association of Wool Manufacturers. National Knitted Outerwear Associ ation. Northern Textile Coun cil, Felt Association. Jersey Insti tute, Wool Promotion Fund of the Wood Trade. O A research project has been un derway in Mexico this summer, with American students as the sub jects, to study "tourist sickness." The project undertaken jointly by Mexico s Institute of Tropical Med icinc, Cornell University Medical College of New York and Ihe Trav- elers Health Institute of New York with the assistance of the Univer-i sity of Mexico and Mexico City College . . . purpose is to deter mine whether or not the disease is of bacterial origin and if certain drugs are effective in preventing me disease among travelers. 0 Sept. 7 lo 13 is "Make it Your self With Wool" Week, with 1!) Wool producing states joining in an ef fort to encourage greater wool con sumption ... the sewing contest for girls of 14 to 22 years is spon sored by the Wool Bureau and the Women's Auxiliary of the National Wool Growers Association . . . con test information is available from the Wool Bureau, 16 West 4(ith St New York 36. 0 The Upjohn Company, a lcadinu pharmaceutical firm, has come to the aid of those persons who sun burn instead of tanning, by promis ing a remarkable new tablet. called Meloxine, which will enable practically all adulls to acquire quickly an enduring tolerance to strong sunlight, accompanied by normal tanning ... the tablets quicken the skin's defense to sun rays and the forming of new pig ment is speeded up . . . the tab lets should be taken only upon doc- tors instructions. State Fair Awards Listed For Klamath County Youths Klamath County youngsters won one grand championship and three championship awards in Oregon state fair competition, County 4-H LOIS TAKACH is a new member of the Klamath Falls school system. Holding a B.A. degree from Colorado State College, and with one year's teaching experience in Delta, Colorado, she will teach art and social studies at Klamath Union High School. ii.k.'l , VIRGINIA SIEGLE will spend her tint year in the Klamath Falls school system as a teacher of girls physical education and health at Klamath Union High School. Mrs, Sieglo holds a B.S. de gree from the University of Illinois. Agency MEDFORD So. Grope, Ph. SP 2-4100 If , , si i t . r - i i Hi Call It What JUNEAU. Alaska (AP) Call it the Last Frontier or the Land of the Midnight Sun. Call it big, or rugged, or beauti ful; a land of mighty contrasts. Describe it as friendly or fierce, or a place in which to stake your future, or to pull up stakes. But most of all call it the 491h state Alaska, the great land and soon to be the newest mem ber of the Union. It probably will be late this year or early January before the last formalities of admission are taken care of. But there's no longer any doubt that Alaska after nearly 91 years as a territorial possession of the united states will be a full CITY BRIEFS Pelican PTA There will be an executive meeting of the Pelican PTA Wednesday, September 10, at 1 p.m. Camp Fire Girls The North Klamath Falls Camp Fire Leader's Association will meet Tuesday, Sep- tember 9, at 10 a.m. at the YMCA, Group organization and the new project will be discussed. The ses sion is to be divided into two groups, Camp Fire leaders and Bluebird leaders. All leaders ot Sacred Heart Academy, Conger, Fairview, Fremont grade eight, Pelican and Roosevelt schools, arc urged to attend for an exchange of ideas. Old Agers The second meeting of the Old Agers will be held at 2512 Pershing Way this coming Wednesday evening, September 10. 7 o'clock. Members are requested to bring budget slips. GRASS FIRE NEW PINE CREEK The New Pine Creek Volunteer Fire Depart ment was called out for a grass fire on Monday afternoon at the Jack Hope place. A call was also made to the forest Service at Lakcview in order to keep t h e blaze under control. One small out building was .troyed, and the cause of the fire was unknown. The New Pine Creek truck had the misfortune to burn out its mo- tor and a new . one is being in- stalled Agent Francis Skinner announced recently. Two of the county's lop winners were brothers Toby and Dwighl Schuh, who both are interested in insect life. Toby, 16, won the grand cham pionship award, tops among all competitors in the slate, for his junior entomologist exhibit of bee tles and oilier prominent farm pests. Dwighl, 14, won a cham pionship award for his exhibit of insect life. The brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuh, 40311 Shasta Way, Klainalh Falls, are mem bers of the Altamont 4-tl Club. The other championship awards won by county members were the championship in senior horseman ship, awarded to Bob Drace of the Pelican club, and Ihe champion ship in clothing demonstration, won by Rrenda O'Keefe and Sara West as a team from the Merrill club. Additionally, county exhibitor and contestants won i9 blue (first place) awards, 21 red (second place) awards, and 33 white (third! place) awards. nine nhhnn winners fur pvhihiic were: Sandra Johnson. Merrill Sew It's Fun; Betlv Lambert, Shasta, w'lh approximately 72.5S0 license Teen-Wise Clothing: Jack Faulk- Pf,u's 10 be renewed and an csti ner and Dwicht Schuh. Altamont. mated 4.800 new registrations for Bachelor Sewinc Bob Graham and Scott Skinner of Henley, Donald Schreiner of Dairy, Electric Magic: Dennis Kodgcrs and Dwight Schuh, Alta mont. Fun with Low Volts; Al lan Jackson, Altamont, junior elec trician. Dennis Rogers, Altamont, Know Your Bugs: Donny Hummel, Alta mont. insect life; Dwight Schuh in.,..'..,.,. ,n .,....'.. ............ i....' id Woodard, llenlev, intermediate horsemanship; Don Lvnn. Pelican, senior horse showmanship. Blue Ribbon contestant winners .ro. wl,e. Marlee Breithaupt, Poe Valley, cotton school dress; Donny Hum mel and Dwight Schuh. Altamont. entomology demonstration team: Uuth Horn of Henley, Marlce Breithaupt of Poe Valley, and Don na Carson of .Merrill, clothing judging. TAKE YOUR CHOICE ZIONSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - Grad! dating seniors of Zionsville High School heard both sides of the story when they attended baccalaureate and commencement services. One speaker held lorth on "The Value of Ignorance," and the oilier orat ed on "The Beginning of Wisdom." You Will, But member of the Union. Alaskan voters, turning out in record numbers, settled the ques tion of statehood Tuesday. By an overwhelming majority they ac cepted terms of an admission act passed by Congress in June. For the first time since 1912,, when New Mexico and Arizona be came states, a new star will be added to the nation's flag. The new star will represent a vast area unlike any other under Ihe flag an immense chunk of land, twice as big as Texas, that spans four time zones and extends far north of the Arctic Circle. In many respects, Alaska is far more modern than most residents of the old 48 states suspect. In oth er ways, she remains a vast and Crater Park Set To Close Closing dates for Crater Lake National Park are announced to day by Tom Williams, park su perintendent. The Rim Lodge in the park closes this week with the last night of lodging on Tuesday, Sep tember 9. Breakfast on Wednes day morning will be the last meal served by George Smith, conces sionaire, and his crew. Cabins will be closed after the night of September 14 and the cafeteria will close after breakfast on the morning of September 15. There will be no overnight accom modations in the park from Sep tember lft until June 15, 11)39, Wil liams said. Light luncheon service will be available in the warming house, located in one section of the cafe teria building, as long as weather ana road conditions permit. Daily service will probably continue un til late in October, judging by past years weather, Williams said. From that time on, the warming hut will be open on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays during the winter. Gasoline and oil will be avail able at the Standard station near park headquarters until October 10. A new and larger station has been built there this year. Tourist accomrtiodations and oth er facilities during the winter sea son are available either at Union Creek or Prospect, 24 and 35 miles distant Irom the rim area, re spectively, to the west, and at Wil son's, Camp and Fort Klamath, 20 and 24 miles distant to the south of Crater Lake in Klamath County. Roads will be cleared of snow to the rim of the lake as has been done during past years. A crew of permanent rangers is sta tioned the year around in the park. Assistant park superintendent, Ray Rundell, and his family are year aroiind .residents, too. Williams also announced closing dates lor Oregon Caves National Monument, 19 miles from Cave Junction. The Chateau and cabins lor sleeping accommodations will close after the night of September 9. The dining room and coffee shop will close after luncheon on September 10. Caves guide service will be available all winter. Car Department Gives Reminder The time has arrived for those motor vehicle owners whose li cense plates expire in September to renew them again, the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles reminded Saturday. Application for new tabs should be made by sending the current registration certificate, filled out on the reverse side with the re quired information, with a 10 dol llar cnecR or money orrjer to tne "cpannieni oi nioiur trmcirs. Registration Division, Capitol Building, Salem, Overlooking the renewal of li cense plates can mean a possible .line, the department said ISeptember, renewals should be made early lo avoid the end of the-month rush. Extradition Waived By Man Joe Dale Dodson, arrested by state police during a routine in- vestigatinn of a parked car, waived ""-addion to California in district cn,ln. . , . . L D,s"n'1 27' 1 be ' y !ulh Gate. California authorities i to answer charges of forgery and I i :j ii. i :.. u j'-' 1 TV wanted in Lynnwnod for question ing about forgery, officers said. Arrested with Dodson were two brothers, Lloyd and Claude Smith. Lloyd. 29, of Stockton, Cali fornia, was returned to Medford to answer bad check charges. Claude, with Dodson. was sen tenced to serve 30 days in Klam ath County Jail for vagrancy. Studs 10c- McCoiliim Lumber 2074 So. 6th TU 4 8 167 Most Of All, forbidding area that will challenge the most pioneering of America's youth. Statehood for Alaska, to its 215, OOO residents, will bring a satchel full of new problems but will set tle some of the drawbacks that have hindered development in the past. Alaska has great fish, timber and mineral industries and a great part of its economy depends on military construction programs. Most of these activities are season al, however, and a prime objective of the new state will be the de velopment of year-round industry. The brighest hope one which promises a pulsing new lifeline in Alaska economy is oil. Discov-i eries south of Anchorage, Aaska's it, .?tlfo 111 '"W 'Hi ill 7' LfcrX' ( lij' T'V JA HAPPY WINNERS in Montgomery Ward's latest contest, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Olson, 3125 Summers Lane, are shown with Leon Richardson, left, manager of the store's appliance department after they had made their choice of the refrigerator shown here in prefer ence to a television set, dining or bedroom set. Richardson is shown presenting the guar antee covering the 1 1 Vi cubic foot Tru-Cold refrigerator and explaining to the Olsons that the store stands behind all of its merchandise. Every one of Ward's major ap pliances carries a five-year unit guarantee. Leo Morstad Photo Klamath Kiwanis Secretary Honored At Luncheon Meet John Holzgang. secretarv of the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club for 10 years, was honored Thursday at the luncheon meeting at the Willard Hotel when past presi dents were in charge. Holzgang VA Officer Explains Law Korean veterans who started ed ucation or training after discharge from service, but who interrupted school for more than a year, may have an opportunity to go back. T. D. Case. Klamath County vet fcrans service officer, received from Salem notification that a new ruling is in effect regarding in terrupted training. Under previous law. Case ex plained, a veteran could not re turn to school if he interrupted his education for more than a year (12 calendar months). The new order indicates that excep tions may he made so veterans out more than a year can re turn, under some circumstances. What those circumstances are, Case does not vet know. The no tice he received did not state who would be readmitted and who would not. Nevertheless, he said he was anxious to investigate any claim from a veteran who had been denied recntrance to school because of more than one year's interruption. "I don't know whether the order will be broad, or affect only a few," he said, "but I'm willing to tmd out. In 1922, several makes of cars introduced gasoline gauges on their instrument panels. Last year, gaso line and oil advertisers invested over $30 million in newspaper advertising. COMPACT VACUUM CLEANER CLEARANCE THIS WEEK ONLY! - Compact C-2 fi750 Repoiseued, like ntw Rtvelation Modil C-2 67 50 HASSOCKS TERMS - TRADES - s-t-AI o DEAN'S 122 So. 9th TL- 4-7193 Call Alaska largest city, have led in d u s tr y leaders to forecast a bright pe troleum future for the 49th state. Pulp paper production already underway at a giant mill at Ketch ikan will almost double in Alaska by I960 when a Japanese financed mill begins operation at Sitka. Another hope for a big .increase in industrial activity c e nt er s around explorations for coking coal along the gulf coast near Cordova. Japanese interests are seeking fuel for steel mills. They hope known but untapped coal fields east of Cordova can be mined. Alaskans hope so, too. Statehood advocates, who have battled for more than a genera tion to end territorial status, hope was presented with a gift and a past president s plaque m appreci ation of his outstanding work which has been recognized throughout the district. The presentation was made by Willard Ward, a past president of the Klamath Falls Club and past lieutenant governor. Each past president present responded to in troduction and singing was led by John Houston. Past presidents since 1922 have been A. A. Soule, 1922. 1923, pres ent for the meeting; W. A. Weist, 1924: R. E. Crego, 1925; Dr. G. A. Masscy, 1926; T. W. Delzell, 1927; Paul Jackson, 192S; Elmer Balsi- ger, (deceased), 1929; Percy Mur ray. 1930; George A. Cunning, (de ceased), 1931; John H. Houston, 1932. Burge Mason Sr., (deceased) 1933; Walter R. Locke, (deceased) 1934; Henry K. Perkins. 1935; El bert S. Veatch. 1936; Dr. E. D. Lamb, (deceased); 1937; E. M. Igl, 1938; J. Royal Shaw, 1939; T. M. Medford, (deceased). 1940: Fred Southwell, 1941; Malcolm Ep ley, 1942: Ed Ostendorf, 1943: E. A. Thomas, (deceased), 1944; Joe L. Hicks. 1945. L. Orth Sisemore. 1946; Charles II. Mack. 1947; T. H. Reeves, 1948: Jack H. Schulze, also 1948; Willard Ward, 1949; Charles B. Lar- in, 1950: Tom O Dwyer, 19.il; Hus sell A. Marshall, 1951; 1952: H. O. Juckeland, 1953; John W. Van Dor en, 1954; Joe LaClair, 1955; Stan lev Miller. 1956; Greer F. Drew, 1957; Dr. Harry Fredricks, 1958. Jim McGuire is the new secre tary. PART-TIME VENDING MACHINE BUSINESS K Rrlltnr. Accounts obtained ond turned over to repontblo portv. Steodr Income. f?,Vt ceh required. Write Box 394 Herold N'ewi. WHILE THEY LAST! RepotscMeeJ Model C-4 Compact LIKE NEW! Bet. 140.93 Soto ! $OQ95 Q7 Compact C-2 AJS0 Rebuilt ...t ' Compact Model 1 0750 Rebuilt AVAILABLE!! FREE HOME TRIAL Come In Todey or Coll TO 4-H93 GUARANTEED REPAIR SERVICE Aft makes and models re aordUss of 09. Ports, bags filters In stock. Newest Union Member Alaska's entrance into the union will mean a population boom. As much as it needs industry, Alaska needs new c i t i z e n s to scratch its rugged face and de velop potentials in minerals, pow er and agriculture on which its economic future depends. It won't be easy. Alaska's loca tion far north of its nearest (neighboring state of Washington, makes living costs high. Most con sumer goods are imported. One of Alaska's most urgent needs are highway links to the states. The only roadway to the "outside" is the Alaska Highway through Western Canada. New Highways closer to the Pa cific Coast through Canada are needed. And a vast network of Stockholders Meeting Set DUNSMUIR - Plans to hold the annual stockholders meeting of the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl corpora tion at the newly constructed ski hoVVl InHPA haVA Kncn nhsnn Bill diCristina, lodge manager, an- iiuuijceu. oaiuraay. In order in evnoHifa mori nn slruction which is in its final phases, the meeting will be held ii n p.m. at tne Mount Shasta High School on Monday, Septem ber 8. Jess W. Briggs. road contract. :or, notified the ski bowl board members on Thursday that he was reaoy io oegin applying seal coats tO the fin.il Snvfin milne nf nll weather hlchwav loading t th. bowl site. Use of the road during una MIUCC.S5 WO (1 rtamntra it Briggs said. He was given the go ahead and the innr nrt Planned for the stockholders was canceled in the best interests of construction progress, diCristina said. An earlv snnw ic inn sible an occurrence to authorize any measure ot delay, diCristina luiuiiiemea. DiCristina also announced the distribution at the state fair, in Sacramento of 25.000 Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl brochures certificates to be applied to chair- mi lares, a similar promotion is planned for the Pomona Fair in Southern California, diCristina said RASSUCHINE MUSIC STUDIO Formerly located on South Sub urban has MOVED Tb new IneiUinn Marrlnr off IlilUlrli rhone TIT 4-fi;os Announcing To our patients and friends. We are e. now in the process of moving to our new clinic building, located at 1905 Main Street. Due to the confusion occasioned by this move we are ac cepting only emergency cases at present. We bsgj yagj indulg,ncoa. Fletcher F. Conn, M.D. Glenn C. Miller, M.D. Masyt L Mueller, M.D. . A. Ivan Thompson, M.D. Fred R. Krauel. D.M.D. Robert L, Jensen, D.M.D. roads is needed to augment a slim highway system now serving scat, tered points in the interior. No connecting roadways link the cities of Southeastern Alaska, sprinkled on the shores of islands in some of the most scenic land in America. Tourists traveling from thg states to view the scenic attrac tions of Alaska including the highest mountain in North Amer ica, Mt. McKinley, and hundreds of age-old glaciers are one of the area's biggest industries. Alaskans hope many more of their sister-statesmen will come as tourists to visit the newest mem ber of the union. They hope many of them will return to cast their fortunes in the Land of the Mid night Sun. Future Farm Winners Told LAKEVIEW Future Farmers of America Judging during the Lake County Fair resulted as fol lows: Fat market steers: Lee Davis, first and grand champion; Clinton Perry, second and reserve cham pion; Dan Heavilin, third; Jerry Walker, fourth. Fat Iambs: Bob Warner, first and grand champion; Jim Nelson, second and reserve champion; Don Hill, third; Elmo Angele, fourth; James Schuler, fifth. Breeding beef, Hereford cows: Bernard Busic, first and cham pion female; Dick Buck, second; Bernard Busic, third. Hereford heifers: Bernard Busic, first and second. Breeding sheep. Ewes: Don Hill, first and champion ewe; Don Hill second; Bob Warner, third, fourth and fifth. Rams: Don Hill, first and champion; James Nelson, second. Ewe lambs: Don Hill, first and second; Bob Warner, third. Pen of lambs: Don Hill, first. Showmanship. Sheep: Don Hill, first; Bob Warner, second; Jim Nelson, third; Elmo Angele, fourth: Jim Schuler, fifth. Beef: Lee Davis, first; Clinton Perry, second: Dan Heavilin, third: Ber nard Busic, fourth; Jerry Walker, fifth. Herdsmanship: Don Hill, first: Lee Davis, second; Bob Warner, third. Fleeces: Jim Nelson, first and second. Rope work: Bob Warner, first; Don Hill, second: Dick Buck. third: Chuck Reid, fourth; Bob Frank, fifth. Forge work: Clinton Ferry, first: Richard Cook, second; Lee Davis, third and fourth. Welding: Clinton Perry, first. Record Books: Junior division. Don Hill; senior and champion, Jim Nelson. Alleged Forger Pleads Innocent Glen Charles Hatch. 41, Chilo- quin, pleaded innocent in circuit court Friday to a charge of for gery. Hatch, who was returned here from Sacramento August 20, is ac cused of forging the name of Ora Summers, a rancher, to a $125 check last January. Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg set his trial for 10 a.m. September 29. Also arraigned Friday was James Herbert Hixon, 500 North Fifth Street, Klamath Falls, who was given until 9:30 a.m. Monday to enter a plea on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Hixon, 25. is alleged to have consorted with a 15-year-old boy. h FREE! Attractive Stainless Steel Place Setting with every 10 gallon gasolina purchase or lube Job. fit Frf Trntlrr House TJckelt STONE'S SIGNAL SERVICE Ph. 4-5567 i
