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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1959)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, August 23. 1959 Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS Mr. ind Mr. James C. Me Kinney have purchased the Mal lard Motel from John lalalano . the 16-unit modern motel with ac commodations for families is lo cated three miles north of Klamath Falls on U.S. 97 on the left hand side of the highway approaching town , . . it was built less than eight years ago. ... McKinney is well known in local real estate circles and was associated with Southern Oregon Realty ... the motel units have garages, provid ing a cool place to keep the car durinc the summer heat ... the property is well landscaped which adds another touch of coolness. 0 Ken G. Johnson, public relations representative for Standard Oil Company of California at Port land, noted an item in this column recently referring to plastid credit cards of another petroleum com pany ... he wrote .... It got me to thinking that perhaps we could say 'me, too' but then, to my amazement, found that you were not in possession of one of our Chevron Credit Cards. . . . to he enclosed a 1959 card . . . that is what we would call a thor ough follow-through of an idea and the kind of thinking which gener ales success in any field. - o- . The edge-glue machine in the lo cal Weyerhaeuser Co. box factory is in operation . . . purpose is to make wide lumber out of narrow, according lo Ted Durment'a week ly news letter to employes of the plant . . . "Since the resultant glued-togethcr slock will be used for such things as luggage and furniture to start, mostly 6-4-inch stock is being used to build up the wider," he elates. . . . "It can then be resawn. However, it is considered possible to build a board to 32 inches wide and eight feet long, although, for practical reasons, this may never be done." Chel's Famous Foods of Eugene, packers of a high quality line of more than 30 frozen convenience foods which are well known in Klamath Falls, has named t h e Portland -office of Pacific National Advertising; to direct its advertis ing program, according to F. W. Brunner, president of the frozen food firm. , Sept. 1 has been designated as Railroad Day at the Oregon Cen tennial exposition , . . on the same date, members of the Portland chamber of commerce will be spe cial guesls at a luncheon meeting in the Multnomah Hotel, sponsored by the Oregon Historical Society , . , Robert S. Macfarlane, president of the Northern Pa cific and SP&S railways will be guest speaker. ' 1 Travel to Alaska continues to increase. . . . Pacific Northern Airlines established a new record on Aug. 12 when 5SA passengers were carried on the airline's States-Alaska routes, according to Harold A. Olsen, vice president of traffic and sales for the airlines at Seattle . , , syslemwide, PNA car ried 837 passengers a total of 824,- 000 passenger miles . . . both were single day new highs. . PNA serves the Far North from Portland and the Seattle-Tacoma terminals. : Harold Roscndahl and Cordelia Rosendahl, Route 1, Box 202, Tule lake, have filed notice of intention to operate a soft drink-sandwich-& Ice cream establishment at Tule lake to be known as the Jolly Kone Requests to five musical instru ment firms have been sent out by Harold Ashley, clerk of Klamath Union High School district, to ob tain quotations on a French horn and other band Instruments for the coming school year. Bids will be opened at 2:30 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time, on Thurs day, Sept. 3, by the board of trusr tees of Siskiyou County high schools, in the Warrens Bldg., Yreka, for development of site fa cilities at the Mount Shasta High School and the Weed High School , . . site facilities in general will consist of athletic fields, running track, lennis and multi-use paved areas, jumping pils, turfed and lawn areas, sprinkler system, fene Ing, walks, parking areas, etc. . . architect for the projects Is Howard R. Perrln, 1121 Main St., Klamath Falls. "Daddy, you're getting famous,' was the comment of Carl M. Brrnt en'i 8-year-old-son, whin Brn Faster, a Klamath Falls friend. sent a clipping of Berntscn and Jim Sowder to the former at Bend. . . . Berntsen is new head of Deschutes Research Center at Bend, and the Herald and News published a picture of the two for estry research men during a re cent visit in Klamath Falls. 0 . New titles are announced, at Ec- cies motors, one so. em. local agon cy for Pontiac and Rambler and the Volvo and Triumph, according to Julian Ecclrs. . . . Clyde Hut- eheni has been named as new car sales manager ... he has been in the automotive business around here for some lime and with Ec cles Motors a little more than a year. . . . Paul Mauldln, with the firm for approximately six years. has been named as used car man ager. J. J. Spousla, Shell Oil sales promotion-advertising manager and public relations representative, was an office visitor last week ... he has moved his residence from Portland to Milwaukie, Ore., ac cording to his company's plastic credit card he carries. Western decorators have re ceived notice that the American Institute of Decorators will spon spr an official three-week trip to the Orient following the 2Sth annu al American Institute of Decora tors' national conference at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, Beverly Hills, next May 15-20 . . . reason is the increasing influence of the Far East on the profession of interior design and decoration. Total building in Orogon-in July showed a 78 per cent increase over a year ago and an increase of 29 per cent over June, according to figures just released by Equitable Savings & Loan Association, Port land through Gerbcr Advertising Agency. . . . Medford led the stale with just over $5' million sched ulcd for construction. . , . Klamath Falls showed a total of $429,200 for July, 1959, compared with $138,- 715 for June, 1959. and $199,949 for July, 1958 . . . this is a 209 per cent increase over June and 115 per cent increase over July last year. Corporate earnings continue to spiral upward, according to finan cial reports from numerous com panies. , . . Dole Hawaiian Pine apple Company's net operating earnings in 1958-59 were more than Wt million or $1.98 per common share . . . last year's earnings amounted to 87 cents per common share ... net sales were up 5.6 per cent, setting a new sales rec ord for Dole for the fourth consec utive year. . . . H. C, Comuelle, Dole president, stated that the fis cal year; was a good one for the company ... the company has embarked on a 10-yeaf program to improve production facilities and service to customers. General Dynamics sent a semi annual report to share owners in mid-August ... at the same time the company paid a dividend of 50 cents per share of common stock . the year 1959 marks the 24th consecutive year in which divi dends hava been distributed by General Dynamics and. Us prede cessor company, Electric Boat . . net sales showed art Increase of 28 per cent in the second quarter of this year over the first quarter . . . the six months increase of 84 per cent in money spent for engineering research and develop ment in connection with the Con- vair 880-600 commercial jet air craft was noted ... 19 Convair 880 jet airliners are now on the production line. Police Report Minor Wrecks Three minor traffic accidents were reported by police Saturday. Stale police said a charge of ailing to yield the right of way would be lodged against Edward John Goragthy, Pocalello, Idaho, whose station wagon ran into a station wagon driven by Norman Onis Williams, Route 1, at the intersection of Altamont Drive and South Sixth Street at 2:05 a m Saturday. City police said cars driven by Judy Ray Gregory, 2326 White Street, and Eugene Angclo Bailo, 2118 Radcliffe, collided at the in tersection of South Sixth and Mar tin streets at 7:35 p.m. Friday. Officers also said a car driven by David Larry Fowler, 3947 Board man Street, backed into . a car driven by Charles M. Ellis, 2110 Wiard Street, on Eighth Street between Main and Klamath at 8:40 p.m. . Friday. Sisters Eye School Year Sisters of St, Francis all have returned from summer sessions and retreats and are ready to be gin another school year at Sacred Heart Academy here. Sister Superior Angelina says she expects a big increase in enroll ment. Students may number as many as 700, she sild. To handle the increase, three lay teachers are needed. One has been hired. The academy may get anolh cr sister, too, from the order's mother house in Portland. Housing may be a problem until the new school wing is completed around Thanksgiving, we're hop ing. Sister Angelina said. It will contain an auditorium, a lecture room, a chemistry, biology and physics laboratory and four classrooms. The old auditorium will be converted to a cafeteria. Classes begin September 9, as do others in the city and county Increased enrollment is expected in all grades. . Proposed Thii man shows the-Eeneral route of a proposed 36-inch pipe- KUmth Fall T C.fifomui X CAL JL horn AuftU I .WASH. ' Ott VvUnwrti r- I CHAMBER OMMEMTS by GEORGE T. CALLISON ' Assistant Mgr. r KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Just when I thought I had" writ ten my last word for the timelhe ing at least on the topic, "What Is A Chamber of Commerce?" there appeared In the Coos Bay World an editorial on the subject which was so full of erroneous con clusions drawn upon false prem ises that I can't resist a few more lines. In the August 11 edition of "The World." Forest W. Amsden, as sociate publisher and executive editor of the paper, wrote a dou ble column editorial entitled, "Chamber of Commerce What Is It?" The editorial was prompted by the resignation of the Coos Eay Chamber of Commerce mana ger which, in turn, came about as the result of a marked lack of interest and financial support for the chamber's program. The writer's first of a series of false' premises arose In his dis cussion of the fact that the Coos Bay chamber, following a mem bership campaign, hired a mana ger.- He complained, "Some busy chamber members, who thought they'd bought a respite from some work by hiring a manager, sud denly discovered he was making extra work for them." In this one statement, Amsden's entire editorial was discredited be cause, as he surely must know. a chamber of commerce is not the manager. Rather, it is the peo ple of a community, brought to gether and kept together on a vol untary basis to do collectively for their , community those things which would be impossible for an individual to do. The success of a chamber of commerce depends upon the amount and quality of the activities (or work, if you please, Mr. Amsden) of its com mittees. U is through those com mittees that the skillful manager enlists, organizes and directs the talents and energies of the cham ber members. It would take several columns lo answer Amsden's next point, in which he berates a Coos Bay chamber ex-president for his view that a chamber of commerce "should be a businessman's un ionto push the point of view of business in politics and the econo my." Perhaps the thought could be better expressed since a cham ber of commerce never does be come involved in purely political matters. But, what one good rea son can be offered why business men should not pool their ideas, talents and energies to promote their own interests and those of their community? Or put it this wav. Why should businessmen be denied the same right of lorm ing their own association which is enjoyed by teachers, plumbers, waitresses, cattlemen, writers, log gers, actors, carpenters, musicians, or any other group? Obviously they shouldn t. There's no quarrel with Ams den's opinion of what a chamber should be stated late in his edi torlal namely, a booster for the area, bnt unfortunately, he went on to state, "As a boaster for this area, there are a million and one little things that can be done none of them involving much sit ting down committee work." New Timber Tax Method Needed PORTLAND (AP) Oregon should find new way to tax Dwight Phinps told the Legislative Interim Committee on Taxation here Friday. "Timber evaluation should he set at a level permitting orderly marketing of timber, not at a level (hat forces liquidation of imber assets, he said. SMALL FIRE McCLOl'D A fire which start ed Tuesday afternoon from a felled power line near Dry Creek. 32 miles cast of here, burned half an acre of slash. State . forestry and forest service men. borate drops and tank trucks were used to control it. Arkansas was admitted to the Union on June u, 1836. - Pipeline line to deliver Alberta gas to Cali fornia. A lateral near Spokane (not shown on the map) would connect with lines of the Pacific Northwest Pipeline Corporation. The part of the project shown on the map is a 614-mile pipeline from Kingsgate, B.C., on the Idaho British Columbia boundary, to the Oregon-California boundary near Klamath Falls. The line, costing $129,588,000, would deliver 456,000.000 cubic feet of gas daily to the Pacific Gas ic Electric Co., fbr sale in Cali fornia. Natural gas from the line would be available in Southern Oregon and Far Northern Califor nia. - ' Construction is expected to be gin as soon as the Dominion of Canada grants the necessary cx port licenses. Yes, there are a million and one little things that can be done that are done daily in a cham ber of commerce. Most of them go unheralded because they are routine procedure. But, in the fast moving, dynamic economic struc ture of our society today, there are a lot of big things that also must be done things that do re quire a, lot of collective, hard work in committees. Unless they are done, no chamber of com merce could survive. It would have no reason for being. At this juncture, the forward thinking, progressive citizens of the community would soon discov er they would have to band to Reiner in some other organization where, through the pooling of their ideas and energies and a lot of hard work they could make of their community a belter place to live and to make a living. Author Picks' 15 Events ALTURAS - Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, "Mr. California," is the author of a new book entitled, "Fifteen Decisive Events in Cali fornia History." Dr. Hunt, who by an act of the California Legislature received his title of "Mr. California," has selected for his book 15 events which he considers decisive hap penings in the history of the Gold en Staled They range from the discovery of California by Cabrillo in 1542 to the drafting of the United Na tions Charter in San Francisco in 1945. The author is well known among Northern California historical so cieties and has visited this city and Fort Bidwell in the capacity of historian. . OBITUARY CROSSFIELD Nona Mae Crossfield, 75, native of GuerneviHe, California, resi dent of Klamath Falls for 50 years, died here August 22, 1959. Survivors include: sons, Marion of this city and I. B. Crossfield of Sacramento; brothers, Jake and Darrcll Holmes of Sacramento, Clarence and Homer Holmes of Willows, Roy and Virgil Holmes of this city; a granddaughter, Mrs. L. E. Holzhouser of this city great-grandchildren, Sharon, Car olyn and Debra Holzhouser of this city; nephew, Kneeland Mellow of Los Angeles, Homer Holmes Jr. of Willows, and Gary Holmes of Sacramento. Funeral services will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Monday, August 24, 1959, at 2:30 p.m., Rev. LeRoy Redal of the Klamath Lutheran Church offi ciating. Concluding' services and vault entombment in Klamath Memorial Park. MILLER Joe Miller Sr., 74, native of Aus tria, resident of Klamath County for 57 years, died at Modoc Point August 21, 1959. Survivors include the widow, Lottie and sons, Joe Jr. and Clarence of Modoc Point; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Walker , of Bcatty, Mrs. Ivy Anderson and Mrs. Ida Hoppe of Portland, Mrs. Mrs. Lydia Kcluchie of this city Mrs. Jessie Anderson of Bly and Mrs. Karen Ray of this city; also 17 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The body will rest ip state at the Miller residence Monday evening. Funeral services Tuesday, August 25 at 1:30 p.m. from the Williamson River Meth odist Church. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home in charge of the ar rangements. . Compromise ALBANY, Ore. (AP) The prices of haircuts climbed here Saturday. . N They were only $1 in union shops Friday, as the Barber's union decided to retaliate against the $1.50 price charged by non union shops. Saturday, said Garner Pool, the union's secretary, both union and non-union shops alike will charge $1.75. -x:i- --.'4 XL r4f-; " ; $jLi t4' ' -' RODEO BULLFIGHTER ready for action is Barney Calmes, Keno, who will tangle with the vicious Brahma bulls at the Lake County Fair and Roundup on, September 5, 6 and 7. Calmei made his debut in the Mexican bull ring last winter where ha bested two fighting bulls. Rodeo fans attending the Lake view Roundup will see Calmes in this traditional "suit of lights" worn by Spanish and Mexican matadors. It it embroidered in silver and gold thread, weighs 22 pounds and is valued at $500. He will also demonstrate passes with the caps used in bull fighting. ' Photo by Lake County fixaminer Mrs. Ednq Pearl Kent, 71, Dies Saturday At Hillside After a brief Illness, Mrs, Glenn (Edna Pearl) Kent, 71, died about 9 a.m. Saturday at Hillside Hos pital. She was born on March 30, 1888, at Otlowa, Ontario,' Cana da. On April 19, 1918. she was Joint Committee Okays Road Bill By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Wayns Morse (D-Ore) said Friday that a supplemental appro priation approved by a Senate H o u $ e conference committee would5 provide 17,500,000 in addi tional funds for the U. S. Forest Service. In a release from his Washing ton office, Morse said it includes four million dollars for forest management and two millions for development of trails and roads in .forests. tie saia a million - dollar pro gram for forest- access roads wouia permit tne lorest service to purchase privately owned roads to national forest timber. Morse said more than 22 billion board feet of timber is blocked from harvest because access over private roads has not been ob tained. ' Funerals HANCOCK , ! Funeral services for baby girl Hancock will take place at the graveside in Klamath Memorial Park on Monday, August 24, 1959, at 10:30 a.m., Elder J. L. Wisdom of the Missionary Baptist Church officiating. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home' in charge of the ar rangements. WOOD Funeral services for William Harrison Wood, who died in Med ford, August 20, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home on Monday. August 24, 1959. at 11 a rp , the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in charge. Interment will follow in Linkville Cemetery. SENATE WASHINGTON (UPD-Tne Sen ate has adopted and sent to the House a measure that would im pose $100 fines for improper use of .radio telephones. The bill, re quested by the Interstate Com merce Commission, is aimed chiefly - against small boat radio broadcasts. The commission re ported 371 rule violations includ ing misuse of distress frequencies by small boats last year. Perl A. Kessinger, General Agent JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Announces the Appointment of GERALD T. RAMEY as Special Agent In Klamath Falls l.'d '-. itrf v t ; married at Darlington, Wisconsin, to Glenn Kent, and they moved lo Klamath Falls in 1924. This city yas Mrs. Kent's home since that year, except for a move to Los aiios, laiuornia, in 1950, on ac count of her husband's health. He died at Los Altos in 1952 and a year later, Mrs. Kent returned to Klamath Falls. He was associated with the Klamath Falls Creamery here for many years. Mrs. Kent was past worthy ma tron of Aloha Chapter, Order of i-astern Star; past president of Roosevelt PTA; a member of the First Methodist Church; Women's Society of Christian Service;- Zu leima Nile Club, Daughters of the Nile, and the Klamath Falls Li brary Club. Survivors include two sons. Earl and Robert Kent of Klamath Falls; one daughter, Mrs. Robert C. ' (Joy) Winters' Jr., Kentfield, California; two brothers', , Arthur Bothwell, Dea Plains, Illinois, and Ord Bothwell, . .Minonk,; Illinois; one sister,' Violet Colloton, lngle wood,' Calrforriia; 'four grandchil dren,' Penelope Winters of Kent field, Barbara, Susan and Carolyn Kent of Klamath Falls; also nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held from the First Methodist Church at 2 p.m. on "niesday with the Rev. Dallas McNeil officiating. Ward's Klamalh Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Inventory Tax Toughest Yet, TORTLAND (AP)-A stale Tax Commission official Friday called Oregon's inventory tax the hard est tax to administer. Carlisle Roberts, chief counsel In the commission, told this to a subcommittee of theJ ' legislative Interim Committee on Taxation. He said the tax causes the most dissatisfaction and can work to the advantage of the dishonest person and to the disadvantage of the honest person. . Roberts ' also said the farmer can't pick up and leave lo avoid the inventory tax. But, he said. the manufacturer can have' item manufactured in another state. The subcommittee was told by notions (flat reporting of inven tory causes problems to the tax department. He said it not only is hard to determine the value of the inventory but also whether all the inventory has been reported. Basin Briefs Tulrlake Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Thomas. Beverly Hills, are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas. Tulelake. ine men are brothers. The guests have been on an extended vacation in the Canadian Rockies and else where and are en route home. Visiting a fews .days in Langell Valley with their father, J, E. House, are Bill, Tom, Dave and Dan House, Sacramento, and Dan s father-in-law, Cam Griffith, of Phoenix. Houseguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Metier, Langell Val ley, are Metler's sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil liams, Portland. . Nila Wolfe of Klamalh Falls spent several days in Bonanza with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Visitors at the home of Howard Kelleson and family of Bonanza were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheehy of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Duncan Roark and granddaughter, Pat, Ox- nard. Jim Nnrk of Gold Beach spent several days in Langell Valley. His father, Ben Nork is ill and in a Klamath Falls hospital. Sister Visits At the Harry Fra- zier home in Langell Valley is Mrs. Frazier's sister, Mrs. Amy Johnson, Lone Pine, and Mrs. Johnson's granddaughters Mary and Alberta Ritch, Bishop, Cali fornia. She is the sister-in-law of the O. C. Johnsons and has other relatives here. Move To Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schmor and three children have moved from Bonanza to Ly ons where he will teach this year as principal. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roberts, Bonanza, are Rozella Condonier and Larry, Barbara and Shirley Wilson, all of Stockton. They were on their way from Alliance Youth Camp at the Redwoods. Summer Guests at ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Welch, Hap py Camp, are Mrs. Bill Binney, her daughter, Julie and her son. George, Ulysses, Kansas, Mrs Welch and Mrs. Binney are sis ters. New Home Mrs. Ed Cooley and children, Natalie, Ray and Sheri Klamath Falls, have moved to Happy Camp to make their home. They are joining Ed Cooley who is logging with James Welch. Moving Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright are moving to Yreka 'from Happy Camp. Their children. Elaine, Dianne, Marsha and Gavle will enroll in the Yreka public scnools. Lodge Opening Mrs. Sarah Nes- bitt, who recently, purchased the Buckhorn Lodge from Robert Har dy and Wes Bagley, announces' the opening on September 1. Mrs. Nes- bitt is a lifetime resident ofHappy tamp. School opening day for the Hap py tamp tiementary Schoo Monday, August 31. HST Invitation INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (API- Harry S. Truman says he can show Nikita Khrushchev "some things he asn't seen before" if me soviet premier comes to In dependence. ' The former president said Fri day he would be glad to have Khrushchev visit the Truman Me morial Library. AN ADVENTURE WITHOUT PEER!! "THE RAFT LEHI IV" Tit .fa- j Presenting A Film & Lecture 8 P.M. -Thursday -Aug. 27 MILLS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 1.00 Children under 14 Adults A prominent businessman ond one-time owner of two ship yards, Coptoin Baker torsook a successful career to fulfill a dreom to prove the origin of mysterious people who lived in their- advanced civilization in the' Western Hemisphere. These people inhobired the Americon Continent long before Columbus ever set foot on our shores . . . Where did they come from??? . . . And where did they go??? . , . And whot was the mes og they left to us??? . . . The onswers to these questions could well be the onswer tn leod us to world peace ... DONT MISS IT!! Spansartd by the Sxond Querum at Ild.rt LDS Church la Tk- Day's lews tContinued from Page 1) ing pot. ana pourri, meaning rotted. If you want to pronounce it in English, you say POT POOR. IE. If you pronounce it in French, you say PO POO-REE. Webster defines it as "a mixture, as of spiced flower petals in a jar; a medley, an anthology." When you come to think of it, that's not a bad definition of the news. CITY BRIEFS Alley Katz Bowling League will meet on Monday, August 24, at 7 p.m. in the Community Lounge. AAUW Members who have rummage to donate, deliver it to the home of Marion Miller, 6010 Shasta Way, or call TU 2-4843 for pickup. Rainbow Girls will meet Mon day, August 24, at the Scottish Rite Temple. All are urged to be there promptly at 7 p.m. Property Tax (Continued from Page 1) brought in by the assessor's staff, have contributed to the lower mil lage rate, Caldwell said. "As your county assessor," he said, "I am aware that some prop erties are valued too high and many are still too low, according to sales prices. The relationship between sales prices and assessed value is what determines our county ratio for next year. The nearer we get to market values, on our appraisals on all properties, the more fairly the tax load is distributed. 'That alone is our goal." Try Your Luck In 'Jail' Quiz Offering printed answers to written questions isnot one of our normal . functions. But there are exceptions. We got last week a letter on Gray Bar Hotel stationery which inquired into several fascinating fields of knowledge' The Gray Bar Hotel is the county jail, and we presume an argument or two arose " which these answers might settle, " Perhaps you d like to test your general knowledge as you go along. We got them all right with the help of the World Alman ac. ' Q Are there more Catholics than Protestants in the world? A 484 million Catholics, 207 million Protestants (plus 128 mil lion "Eastern Orthodox Chris tians") in the Christian world. Q Which city has the larg er population, Greater New York or Greater Tokyo? A Greater New York, 12,911,9941 Greater Tokyb, 8,471 ,637 Q What is the population 6f Ja pan? A 90 million people (UN esti mate in 1958). Q What is the population of New York State? A 14,830,192'. Q How many people were killed A 78,150 in Hiroshima, 73,884. in Nagasaki. ... Q What is the capital of Min nesota? A-St. Paul. MOVING? Call TU 2-5282 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Captain DeVere Baker Cresset Ocean en Raft!!! SEE & HEAR!! Captain DeVere Baker 50c IT'S TERRIFIC!!!
