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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1961)
PAGE ' 4 Tuesday, October 3, 1961 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falb. Oregon MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AJ Indus 4 "AIco Prod 18 " Allied Ch 57 4 ;fAUisChal 22 4 'Alcoa 65 ;Alum Ltd 28 ' Amerada 76 Am Airline 20 Am Can 44 y Am Cyan 40 Vi "Am M & Fdy 44 V4 Am Motors 17 Am Smelt 58 Am Tel 4 Tel 119 Am Tob W Am Viscose 57 Anaconda 49 Vt Armco Stl 72 jitchison 26 jvco 22 Bendix 63 Beth Steel 40 Vi Boeing Air 60 H Borden 64 Borg Warner 44 Brunswick 63 ' Burroughs 30 -Cal Pack 28 H idn Pac 23 Cater Trac 37 Celanese 35 Chrysler M Cities Service S0V4 Colum Gas M Con Edls 78 Cont Can 43 Com Pd . . : 54 Crown Zell M Vt Curtiss Wr : "i Decca Rec 35 Vk Doug Aire 34 JJow Chem 78 'dtiPont 223 V. EastKod 100 ElPaso NG 25 W Evans Pd 12 Firestone 47 Ford Mot 1M '4 Forem Dairy 12 Vi Gen Pynam 28 Gen Elec , "3 Gen Fds . ; 3 Gen Mtors 49 GTel&El 25 Gen Tire 75 Vi Ga Pac Cp 58 Goodyear 42 Gt No Ry 44 V Gt West S 34 Gult Oil 35 Idaho Pw , . 35 Vi 111 Cent 45 Int Bus Mch 541 Int Harv " 50 Int Nick 81 Int Paper 35 Vi IntTcl&Tol 54 Johns Man 63 Kaiser Al 33 Kennecott "1 LibMcN&L 13 V Lockh Aire 43 Lorillard ' , I Martin Co. 32 Mrck 81 Minn M&M v 75' Monsan Ch M'i1 Mont Ward 30 Nat Cash R 112 Wat Distill 25 NY Central 71 Nor Pac 43 Olin Math 48 Qutb Mar , 18 Owens 111 Gl 89 V4 Pac Am Cp 21 Pac GStEl 89 Pac T&T 38 Pan AW Air 17 Parke Da 32 , Penn Dix 27 Penny JC 48 Pa RR 15 Pepsi Cola 51 V Pfizer 40 Philco 21 Phill Pet 53 Polaroid 190 Proct&G 96 Pug SdP&L 40 RCA 55 Rayonier 1 , 23 Raytheon 35 Rep Stl 37 Reyn Met . 38 Rey Tob 144 Vi Richfield Oil 38 Safeway St 58 St. Reg Pap 37 Vi Schenlcy 28 Scott Pap 118 Vi Sears Rocb . 71 Vi Shell Oil 37 Sinclair 37 Socony 41 Vi Sou Pac 26 Vi Sncrry Fd 24 St. Oil Cal . 48 StOil NJ 43 Sunrny 26 Sunshine Mn .12 Swift & Co . ' 41 1 Texaco 50 Vi Thiokol 40 Thomp RW ; ' : - . 57 TidewatOil ! 19 TimpkRBear ' 58 Vi Transamer 41 Vi Twent Cent 31 Vi t'n Carbide .135 Vi Un Oil Cal 51 Vi Un Pac 33 Vi Unit AirLin 41 Unit Aire 43 United Cp 8 US Plywood . 47 Vi US Smelt 32 Vi US Steel 79 Varian As 43 v, Vendo Co 46 Vi Walgreen , 56 Vi Warn B. Pic 71 Vi Wash Wat Pow -. . 49 Vi Wn Bancorp 39 Va West Aulo S 50 West UNTcl 41 WestABk 25 H Westg El 44 V4 Wheel Stl 48 Woolworlh ' '77 J- Beeauce of later closing time (or the New York Stock Exchange the market lilt In cluded today Is yesterday's dosing quotation list Wall Street " NEW YORK (UPIl - Softness in blue chips and wide price swings In a handful of other is sues featured an irregularly low er stock market today. Volume ran 'slightly ahead of last Friday's pace throughout the session. By United Press International Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 699.83, off 1.38; 20 railroads 144.28, up 0.32; 15 utili ties 123.36, up 0.92, and 65 stocks 237.21, up 0.31. Sales today were about 2.8 mil lion shares compared with 306 mil lion Friday. Livestock PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle salable 1700; slaughter steers and heifers opening mod. erately active, steady; slaughter cows active, steady to strong; other classes rather slow, about steady; several loads low and average choice 1,000-1,078 lb slaughter steers 2.00; load high good to mostly low choice 1,000 lb 24.75; majority early sales good grade 23.00-24.00; standard 19.00-21.50; truck lots low choice slaughter heifers 24.00; several consignments mixed good end low choice 23.00-23.75: other good 21.00-22.50; utility , and standard 18.00-20.00; bulk utility slaughter cows 13.00-15.00; canner-cutters 11.09-13.00; cutter Holstelns 14.00. 14.60; cutter and utility slaughter bulls 17.00-21.00; Individual utility zi.50; no early sales Blockers and feeders, Calves salable 300; trade rather! slow; few good-choice vealers and slaughter calves 23.00-26.00: stand- ard-low good 23.00-24.00; cull and utility 14.00-19.00; good and choice stock calvese 23.00-25.00; medium 20.00-22.00. Hogs salablo 70; trade rather slow; butchers opening 25-50 low er; sows steady; good No. 1-2 190-, 230 lb barrows and gilts mostly 20.00 early; small lot 178 lb 19.00; other butchers not established: U.S. No. 1-2 300-325 lb sows 16.50-1 17.50; No. 2-3 around 400 lb 15.00. Shocp salable 1.500: slauchtcr lambs steady to strong; ewes steady to 50 higher; demand strong to 25 higher; choice-prime, mostly choice, wooled and No. 1-2 pelts shorn slaughter lambs 88- 1U3 ID 16.00; small lot 15.25; few good and choice 90-96 lb 14 00 15.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 2.50-5.00; bulk 2.00-4.00: choice and fancy 70-85 lb feeder lambs 13.50-13.75; small lot around 05 lb 14.00. SP Derail Ties Line; Burns Car DUNSMUIR Southern Pacific' Railroad's main north-south line was tied up by a five freight-car derailment Saturday night. One car which left the track loaded with lumber, . burst into flame, but SP crews working with Mount' Shasta Fire District fire men quickly controlled the blaze. The accident occurred between Upton and Dietz, five miles north of Mount Shasta about 7:30 p.m. Traffic was resumed by 3 a.m. Southern Pacific said the de- railment was probably caused by a burned out journal. U.S. Forest Service personnel aided (Irefight- ers on the scene. Vidler Rites Set Oct. 4 YREKA Funeral services will be held for Keith Vidler, 72, prom Inent resident, Wednesday, Oct 4, at 2 p.m. from St. Mark's; Episcopal Church, with Rev. John Martin officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may contribute to the St. Mark's Memorial Fund In his memory. Mr, Vidler died Sunday, Oct. 1, In the Veterans Administration Hospital in San Francisco, after a long illness. Born on Sept. 23, 1889, at Hast ings, England, he came to Siski you County in 1940, and was ac tive in many Civic affairs. He was retired from the postal service after 31 yean, several years of which were spent in covering the rural route area of Montague. Mr. Vidler was a veteran of World War I and a past com mander of Edgar Thurston Post No. 121, at Frcemont, Ohio, where he was a delegate to the Legion Convention at Paris In 1927. In Yreka, he was a vestryman at St, Mark's Episcopal Church, a member of Ross Neilon Post No. 122 of American Legion, and a member of the World War I Club. He was also an artist and an active member of the Siskiyou Ar tists Association. Mr. Vidler was married to Grace Martin on June 1, 1931, in Toledo, Ohio. He Is survived by his wife and an adopted daugh ter, Mrs. Patricia Crenner of Pittsburgh. STOCKTON (UPI . FSMNS)-i Livestock: Cattle salable 1700. Slaughter' steers one 11 head lot good 1135 lbs 21.50. Slaughter heifers few utility and standard 850-1035 lbs 16.00 to 18.00. Slaughter cows few stand- urd and commercial 17.00-17.50, most commercial 16.50-17.50, few utility and commercial 17.00 17.50, most commercial 16.50-17.50, few utility and commercial mixed 17.50, bulk utility cows 15.50-17.00, including Holstein cows upward 10 ib,so, cutter 14.00-15.50, canner 12.00-14.00. Slaughter bulls utility and commercial 1300-1700 lbsl 19.50-21.00, including several head range type bulls up to 21.00. Stocker and feeder steers good ana choice 850-850 lbs 22.00-24.00, lew good 700-1040 lbs 20.00-21.00. few medium 19.00-22.00. Stocker and feeder heifers one 8 head lot fancy 535 lbs 24.00, small lot good 650 ids zi.oo. Grains CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat Dec Mar May Jul Sep . Com Dec Mar May Jul' Sep Oals Dec Mar . May Jul Sep Rye Dec Mar May Jul , High Low Prev Cloe cU)se 2.04i 2.02i 2.02 2Mt 2.09 2.07V, 2.07 2.093, 2.11 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.1 Hi 2.11 2.12 2.15' 2.14 2.14i - 1.09'a 1.084 1.08i l.OSV. 1.14 1.13 V, 1.13 1.14 1.17 1.17V, 1.17V 1.17 1.21 1.20 1.21 1.21 1.22 1.22 1.22 - ifBMI California's Cabinet t.Aja'i i rJ lam. pi ll f a 1 1 Ate Kaarfltf Hap WaH Jwlj, IIVUUJ I VI If VI l SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov.i -Robert B. Bradford, 52, for- Edmund G. Brown's newly reor- mer director of public works, now ganized administration opened its administrator of the Highway mm h'i . " . ST ( I- f ' - .L , it SIGN WEATHERS WELL This new appearing sign showing the way to Sisson (changed to Mount Shasta in 1923) was found nailed to a fir tree 14 miles out of Mount Shasta. The sign is in good shape. Sign Misleads Shasia Not 'Sisson' Anymore MOUNT SHASTA - A shiny, new-appearing metal sign nailed to an old fir tree 14 miles out of Mount Shasta is the cause of much speculation these days. Unless some sign painter was behind the times, the U.S. Forest Service metal trail marker can not be less than 38 years old. Many think it's nearly, if not en tirely, half a century old. What caused the stir is that tne sign points left to Sisson, with a mile beyond the sign to Dead. fall Lakes. The lakes are still there, but Sisson was voted out of existence in 1923, when the town's name was changed to Mount Shasta City. Lending credence to the belief that the 'sign was put up longer than the name change is the in dication of old blaze marks in the sign tree. , The bark-covered area surrounding the slashes could not have extended so far .unless there were many years for it to grow. Precipitation in the region around tho sign is heavy. Too, bears and porcupines destroy ilgns. Yet not a scratch can be found on the .sign. ,' Neither are there any bullet holes, or other damage usually associated with'hunters. Some say; this is because little hunting is actually done in the area of the sign. Others have brought up another practical question. They want to know what brand of paint it was that stood the weathering so well doors for business today with policy-making cabinet and eight super agency chiefs. Brown unveiled the cabinet and its agency heads, four of them authorized by statute, Saturday as part of a governmental reorganiza tion program adopted by the 1961 Legislature. Purpose of the plan rwas to coordinate the activities of: some 350 departments, boards and commissions. The selection of three of the four statutory "super agency chiefs came as no surprise. But; there was one newcomer to state government Samuel Leask Jr. 67, who will head the Health and Welfare Agency. Leask is former: city administrative officer of Los Angeles. The other three $25,000-a-year administrators authorized by the Legislature are: Richard A. McGee, 64, former director of corrections, now chief of the Youth and Adult Correc tions Agency. Phone Rate Jump Eyed DORR1S A decision on whether telephone rates of the Dorris Tele phone Company will be raised is; expected from the California Pub lic Utilties Commission within six weeks, the company announced Friday. President Robert Edgar 'of Dor ris Telephone said the decision is expected in about six weeks, and any changes in present rates will become effective within days of the announcement. The PUC hearing was held at Dorris City Hall Wednesday into the Dorris Telephone Company's request for increases on Dorris, and Macdoel exchanges. Presid ing at the session was PUC Ex aminer F. Everett Emerson. Neil C. Hasbrook of California Inde pendent Telephone Association,1 presented the local company's complaint. Fund Drive Recruits Two Dr. A. H. Newton, campaign general chairman of the Siskiyou County Hospital Building Fund, announced today that he had re cruited Sen. Randolph Collier and Hal Chancy as his two vice chair men. . Tho two vice chairmen will serve directly under the general chairman, and each will super. vise certain divisions of the cam paign. Senator Collier will supervise the Major Gifts Division, the Medical Gifts Division, the Area Division, and the Government Di vision. Chancy will supervise the Busi ness and Professional Division, the Women's Division, the Em ployes' Division, the Hospital Di vision, and the Clubs and Organ izations Division. Newton said, "the campaign will get underway the latter part of October, run through the month of November, and be concluded on Dec. 6. . "It Is our hope," he said, "that evcryono will participate In this Important project, which af fects every person, since there is no assurance that you or I may not need the hospital tomorrow, or another day, because of an acci dent, or for some other reason." Pledges to the building fund may be paid over a three-year period, and all contributions are lax deductible; within the pre scribed limits, when figuring your Income tax. .68 ..73V, .72 .73 .72 .72 .71 .73 .73 .68 .72 .73 .72 .73 .69, .73 .73 ,72 1.34 1.33 1.34 1.34 1.37V, 1.36 1.37 1.37 1.37 1.36 1.37 1.36 1.33 ' 1.32 1.32 1.32 KLAMATH Funerals NANI Radiation si lf Holy Rotary for Gio vanni Battitta Nnl will laha rla Irwn 1t ehapal of Ward'a Klamath Funaral Noma en Wednaidav. Oct. 4. Iai. at I pm. ttaaulem man, Sacrad Maart Church wn ,nv,Mar , a m. vaun imarmam, Ml, Calvary Camatary. Obituaries LIILII CLARA EDNA It SI. IB. 74. dif hr' Oct. 2, mi. survive by son, Harold! C. L )(, Portland, and daughter, Wtrlt (Mlckay) Wolrt. Klamath Fall. O Half's Memorial C ha pal will announce (lynaral arrangements. College Opens Finance Course WEED College of the Siskiyous here, In cooperation with t h e county Realty Board and the State Division of Real Estate, will hold a course in Real Estate Finance. Classes will be conducted on the campus Monday from 7 10 p.m. Registration will be held at the first class session Oct. I in Room H3. Instructing will be Howard Jones, city attorney (or Dunsmuir and practicing lawyer. Two units of college credit are awarded for the course; tuition will be $2 50 History Of Yreka Swimming Pool Traced By 'Woman Of The Year' YREKA Mrs. Lee (Kay) Mor ford, who was named Business and Professional Women's Club, Woman of the Year" last week, traced the long and sometimes comic history of the municipal swimming pool of which she served as manager for .years. The od pool will soon He no more, Mrs. Morlord said, tor through a memorial bequest to the city, Yreka will receive a new 'swimmin' hole by next season. Negotiations and a movement to build the old structure began on Aug. 18, 1020, she said, when the Ross Neilon Post of the Amer ican Legion asked the city's board of directors if it would accept a completed natatorium. . . i The city agreed, 'and the dalej of summer, 1921, was set as the opening. Fund raising, however, proved to be a stumbling block, and the committee of the legion was still putting on dances and shows in 1922. In March, 1923, the local paper printed a pica for residents to turn out to help with excavation The article added, "if you can't work, (hen contribute $8 for two days labor." As the momentum of the com munity project picked up, excava tion actually cot under way in May, 1923. Formal dedication of the American Legion Ross Neilon Post Memorial Pool was held Sun day, Aug. 19, 1923 two years af ter the first estimate of comple tion. "It was a truly gala affair." Mrs. Morford said, "with the Yreka-Montague band on hand Jo furnish music. Clyde Turner, com mander of Ross Neilon Post and Robert Nixon, under-sheriff, gave addresses in commemoration of the pool." The president .of the local cham bcr of commerce and Roy Schoen Yreka mayor, officiated at the laying of the corner stone. "There were 175 bathers that Sunday," Mrs. Morford recalls. "the pool made a profit of $43 its first day of operation." Lawrence Schulty was in charge of the facility. She said she finally became in-i volved with the operation in 1946, hcloinE dress children for the swimming course. In 1947, the legion threatened to close the pool unless someone who manyfwas "responsible" could be found to manage it. Mrs. Moriora oi-. fered to take over until "someone else could be found." In those days, children were ad mitted for 10 cents a head: stu dents for 25 cents and adults for 35 cents. Swim suits were rented for 20 cents and tho pool furn ished the .towels free. Mrs. Mor ford fell heir to the job of laun dering the towels each night from 10 to 12 dozen of them. Polio struck in Yreka. fore- Siskiyou Aid Jump Small YREKA Siskiyou County wel fare expenditures in August add ed up to a total of $98,137, which indicated a slight increase over July expenditures of $97,743, ac cording to W. M. van Over, direc tor of the welfare department. In August $3,440 was spent in general relief, as compared to the July figure of $2,665. More than 1,500 persons received general aid, including 613 in aid lo needy children, and 749 in old age security. ' During the month of August $60,246 was spent on OAS. The $28,836 of this was paid out of fed eral funds, $26,922 stated funds, and $4,487 county funds. Of the $26,889 received by needy children. $11,069 came from fed eral, $10,678 state, and $5,141 county. Total aid to needy blind was $3,531. of .which the federal gov ernment paid $1,386; the state $1,609, and county $536. Aid to the disabled totaled $4,031. The federal funds gave $1,809: the stale $1,904, and $317 countv. ing the shutdown of the pool in August, 1948. The pool was official ly turned over to the city of Yre ka in 1949 on an agreement be tween the city and the Red Cross for its operation. A move to establish a new pool was started In 1955; the proposed bond election failed. In 1959, after four years of nursing "just one more year" from the Ross Neilon pool, the city council of Yreka re ceived word that the late Nellie Ringe had given $89,000 for con struction of a pool in her name. The city received the money in August, 1960, and construction be gan almost immediately. A few minor items will complete con struction and officials hope to open the new Nellie Ringe Municipal Swimming Pool by next season. PRISONERS INCREASE WASHINGTON (UP1 - Th number of adult prisoners in stale and federal correctional in stitutions rose 2 4 per cent in I960 to a total of 213,142, according to the U.S. Bureau of Prisons. ! JOIN NOW KLAMATH FALLS CLASS DALE CARNEGIE COURSE AND WOMEN EFFECTIVE SPEAKING LEADERSHIP e TRAINING a HUMAN RELATIONS FOR INFORMATION CALL BUS THOMPSON iu"; i:oi Praitnred fcr J. R. Taylor, Auotiott.Spomor Transportation Agency. William E. Warne, 56, Na tural Resources Agency admin. istrator, who will continue as di rector of water resources. Limited Authority Brown said that authority of the four non-statutory agency heads not covered by legislation would be "tightly limited. "But to have a workable cabi net," Brown said, "someone mut represent each of the major areas of state government at' our meet ings." The four non-statutory cabinet members, who will also keep their current jobs and receive no ex tra pay, are: Hale Champion, 39, finance di rector and now revenue and man agement administrator. Preston Silbaugh, 43, savings and loan commissioner who also becomes administrator of business and commerce. John F. Ienning, 45, director of industrial relations and now employment relations administra-tor. Bradford Crittenden, 49, state highway patrol commissioner, who! also becomes public safety admin istrator. Ex-offlcio Members In addition, four ex-officio cab inet members were named. They are Lt. Gov. Glenn Anderson, At ty. Gen. Stanley Mosk, Roy E Simpson, superintendent of public instruction, and Dr. John Rich ards, director of the Coordinating Council for Higher Education. No budget appropriation covers the four statutory administrators salaries. Brown ordered that their salaries be paid from savings de rived from consolidating the va rious departments and subgroups. Brown noted the cabinet would not replace the governor's council which includes all department heads. The council, however, Willi not set policy. The governor said he would name replacements for McGee as corrections director and Bradford as public works director "within a short time." Yreka Truck Man Guilty YREKA Joe Thomason, Yreka trucking operator, was found guilty on Friday of failure to pay wage earner deductions for state disability insurance within the time prescribed by law. Thoma son appeared in Yreka Justice Court before Judge James B. Mc- Adams, who gave him a 90-day suspended sentence and placed him bn two years probation. Thomason pleaded guilty to the charges after paying the $287.68 delinquent tax. He was ordered by McAdams to properly file and pay returns during his probation ary period and to report he had done so each time to the court. The complaint against Thoma son was signed by Harold Rim- mer, auditor for the Department of Employment. Monday, Octobar 2, 1938 Frances Berry, doughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Berry, plons to leave this weekend for San Jose, whera the will visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ond Mrs. Chandler Berry, and also with friends in ban Francisco ond Oakland. Tuesday, October 3, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Horry Boivin spent the weekend In Portion, where they combined busi ness and pleasure. Boivin attended the state democratic picnic, which was held Sunday at the old Ooks pork. Wodnaidoy, Octobar 4, 1938 Mr. ond Mrs. Burge Mason and two children, Clarissa ond "Busty", have re turned from a vacation trip which took them to Diamond Lake. Thursday, Octobar S, 1938 Bill Milne, butcher, tor marly of the Sanitarv market, has changed positions ond is now employed by the Poloce Meat market. - Friday, October 6, ,1938 Miss Gertrude Tolle enter tained for members of TNT bridge club at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Larson on Thrall street, on Wednes day evening of this week. High score ot cards was held bv Mrs. Larson, second high by Mrs. A. C. Backes. The grouo will meet in three weeks with Mrs. Backes. Paul O. Landry has been serving the insurance needs of the Klamath Basin since July 1, 1925. when he formed the Wilson-Landry Co. with Arthur Wilson. The Landry Co. was estab lished in 1933. V. T. (Kit) Johnson has been a partner in the Landry Co. since 1946. "DENNIS THE MENACE"' r J 1 1 ! I ttitttt- ! " ', Bo La y IS SHE SCARED OF AW WHITE R4TI 5K AT OC AWSARET PUN, JOEYJ ' History Preservation Asked By U.S. Service WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Park Service today urged the preservation of historic buildings in old Sacramento that are threatened by proposed routes of the North-South Freeway. The park service, in a report released by the Interior Depart ment, said only the so-called route "Z" west of the Sacramen to River in Yolo County, would not affect old Sacramento. "Any of the other routes on the east side of the river would re quire demolition or removal of old buildings of considerable his toric interest and value, not only to Sacramento but to the entire nation" the report said. The report asked for "deter mined efforts" to avoid destruc tion of the buildings. The report cited the Big Four House and the Pony Express ter minal as of "particular value" and eligible to be registered as national historic land marks. Dunsmuir Has Power Outage DUNSMUIR Power was out here Saturday night for over an hour and in other communities for shorter periods of time. The outage was blamed on a dead tree breaking transmission lines in nortli Dunsmuir. The failure occurred about 4:45 p.m., Pacific Power and Light said. The falling snag also caught fire, and firemen said the fire caused little damage. We Welcome Merchant's Accounts Th Bank of Klamath Fall it locally owned and op erated by your fellow-buii-ntssmen, who know and recognize your bonk Ing needi. You get better, fost er lervice here! KLRHinTH FHLLSB 7 So. 6th & Klamath Member F.D.I.C. DOWNSTAIRS STORE IPan-o-Rama SALE I Insure With THE aubuf, Go.. LIABILITY F?RE Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY i values lp ? TAKE z-" " '"C , ky, J your pick m'y ONIY88C 55'' ( t EACH I V"-W) Now's the time to get extras of the pans you use every day. The more you buy, the more you savel Come in, today, while the selection it complete. A U-cup MIRRO Seamiest Muffin Pin. B 9" MIRRO Layer Cake Pw. C 12" MIRRO Piiu Pan. D 9x9x2" MIRRO Square Calte Pan. 9U x i( x JK" MIRRO AnodUed Bread Pan. P lt x 7 x IK" MIRRO Biicuit and Cake Pan. O 9 x MIRRO Anodued Pie Pan. V il 'BtM HARD17ARE I V DOWNSTAIRS STORE V DOWNSTAIRS STORE 528 Main Phone TU 4-5662 i r
