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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1963)
Thursday. April a. ,963 PACE ,A HERALD AMI XEWS. Klam.th FilU. Or. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks . SEW YORK STOCKS By I nited Press International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaaionda Copper Armco American Standard Santa Fe Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Electric General Foods General Motoros General Portland Cement Georgia Pacilic Greyhound Gull OU Homcstake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Msnville .Kcnnecott Copper Lockheed Aim-alt Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney J. C. Pcnn RR Perma Cement Phillips Proctor Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Stokely Van Camp Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Contincntal Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Sstccl West Bank Corp Westinghouse Youngstown 49' t 38U 21'. U. 19'4 IUH 323i 48 55 15'. 29 54 3?J X 16;2 371, 93'. 55' 4 29'k 44', 21 20', 65' 3 246'i 36' a W 79'.4 80 68'. 22", 49 40 457, 46i 35'. 464 's 31. 493, 77 Vi 57', 20' 3 891, 37' 36' j 48:. 18 463i 3334 49' 3 16 15s. 78 64 '2 45', 55r-4 82 414 63 ','4 Da;, 333i 14' 68 60V, 66' 19' 69' I6V4 20 26 50'4 14 46:,4 U0' 39U 49 38s, 5634 47' 30' 38 99' WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK 1UPI1 - Kenneth Ward of Haydcn, Stone & Co. snvs that in addition to the favorable business climate. She prineipal for unde lying this market con tinues to be the threat of further inflation. From a near-term standpoint. Ward says the following should be emphasized: considerable upside resistance on the industrial and rail average just above at 720- 725 and 160-162 respectively, witS near-term downside support at 00-705 and 154-156. It still remains to be seen, he says, whether a strong enough supporting base has been formed to carry the averages higher immediately. After sounding highly bullish for the past nine months, Investo graph Stock Survey says it should begin to sound the warning that we only think the market is worth about 740 and 750. As the market approaches that level it can be expected to become more and more selective and less interested in general market participation Standard k Poor's says that considering the pace and extent of the advance, the stock market may well require at least a brief period of consolidation before it moves ahead further. Increasing selectivity is desirable, but S&P does not anticipate 'm 0 r e than technical corrections. LOCAL SECURITIES Prlrrs until 11:30 a.m. PST today Bank of America Cal Pac Util Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L 1st Nat'l Bank Jantzcn Morrison Knutsen Mult Kennels N. W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical PGE PP&L U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser Bid Asked 66', 69 25' i 274 12?. 13', 22', 23' , 34 37 6434 68',4 25 27 31-3 33'i 1 4', 4' 36: 33L l' 1'2 25:l4 27' 2 28i 28 74 77'-, 23 24 '4 29', 314 WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks were firm and narrow today. Finance shares tended to weak en on news that the administra tion is seeking standby authority to control dividend rates paid on savings accounts by savings and loan associations. Westco, Finan cial Federation and Gibraltar Fi nancial were the worst hit, off about a point apiece. Chcnicals and motors were nar rowly mixed. General Motors held unchanged despite record first! quarter earnings and car sales. Steels softened. 1 Pan American World Airways continued to drift lower. .,- " . .;.-,jgni 'tfgfesgrrr -yr " m nn 11 S f : . 'i- Police Officer Threatened With Gun While Making Beatty Slaying Arrest TO BE TORN DOWN Another old landmark, this two-story frame house in mid block on Fifth Street between Klamath and Walnut avenues is to be razed to make way for a city-owned parking lot. The house, bought from Blanche Richardson for $8,000, has been sold for $1 to Harvey Worfhington of Malin. He will remove it. Sod from the lawn went to Gem Stadium and shrubbery to city parks. Local historians contacted, do not remember who built the home occupied at one time by the Nick erson family, by District Judge Henry Benson and other early day families. At var ious times it has been used as a boarding house, apartments and as a mess hall for city prisoners. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPH (USDA) -Livestock: Cattle 10, calves none, hogs 25, sheep 25; no early trade lest. Grains CHICAGO JIUPD-Grain range: High Low Close Wheal May 2.11's 2.09' i 2.10'k-2.10 Jul l.KI'i 1.873i 1.88-1.87-14 Sep 1.90i 1.89'i 1.893, Dec 1.94'ii 1.93'? 1.934 Oats May .70 .HHi .7D'4- Jul .6'J'.4 .69 .69'.-'4 Sep .69'ii .687, .69?, Dec ' .7F4 .71'.a .71'3 Rye May 1.29'i 1.284 1.29'i . Jul ' 1.29',4 1.28Mi 1.29 Sep 1.29 1.28 1.28"i Dec 1.30'. 1.30 1.311', Potatoes PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market: Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2 2.90-3.15; some best 4.15; sized 2 oz spread 4.50-4.75; bakers 4.75 4.90; 6-14 oz 3.65-3.90; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75'-2.85; 50 lb sks No 2 2.40-2.50. Stocks MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PST Year-Round Study Talked SALEM (UPI 1 A step toward year-round college was given top priority here Wednesday as higher education presented its "B" budg et for proposed improvements be yond the existing level. Chancellor R. E. Lieuallen told the Ways and Means subcommit tee on education that eight priori ty items totaling S'2.1 million have been picked from the proposed $4.5 million supplemental budget. He said the priorities are: 1 Expanded summer sessions. $250,000. Rep. John Mosser, R Beaverton, said he would like the sum increased because "we want to move just as rapidly as we can toward full summer use of build ings." 2 A masters in teaching prd gram at Portland State College, $362,074. 3 Fuller participation for teach ing institutions in the Ford Foun dation's "Oregon program" to de velop new teaching methods $322,820. 4 Extra appropriations of $200, 000 (or PSC and $50,000 for South ern Oregon College, w here the per student amount is lower than the state average, to remove defi ciencies. 5 Activation of closed circuit television at Portland State, $78,300. Mosser objected it should pay for itself in reduced teacher time. Lieuallen replied he could not promise a saving "at this stale of experimentation in televi sion." 6 Research in new teaching and ' administration methods, in cluding computer use, $200,000. 7 Strengthened graduate pro grams, $500,000. 8 Research "seed money" that would attract federal grants, $185,000. In a separate presentation, the committee discussed an estimated $16 to $20 million in non-stage re search money the system expects to get in the 1963-65 biennium. Committee members objected that research expenditures are not budgeted in enough detail. Sen. Alfred Corbett, D-Portland, said he was -concerned about a "backdoor approach." He said he felt research was "good business for Oregon." Oregon Senate Honors Boy's Heroic Action SALEM (UPI) - A 16-year-old boy stood before the Senate today to receive recognition for heroic action which saved the life of his 12-year-old brother. Greg Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jenkins of Rickreall. was cited by a Senate concurrent resolution, and received the gov- crnors 1963 larm satety award "In recognition of exceptional bravery and mature judgment." Greg's parents watched the cer emonies from the Senate gallery. Greg was honored for action he took on the family farm last fall when his young brother slipped while stepping across a silage feed conveyor. The brother, Bruce, became en tangled in the machinery, and both his legs were severed, one below the knee, the other above the knee. Greg was working in the top of the silo when he heard his brother scream. Acts Swiftly In the horrible moments that followed. Greg acted without hes itation. He shut off the power to the feed conveyor auger, used a pocket knife to cut his brother free and ordered a farm hand to get blankets and call an ambulance. Realizing it was difficult to give directions so the ambulance could reach the farm quickly, Greg ar ranged to meet the ambulance. He used Blankets to slow the bleeding, and held his brother in his arms while the farm hand drove to the meeting with the am bulance. He continued on to the hospital, and signed papers necessary so doctors could perform surgery. The quick thinking and mature judgment in the face of horror is credited with saving Bruce's life. Sen. Walter Leth, R-Salem, said Greg demonstrated "bravery, quick thinking and resourceful ness that is a part of the Ameri can tradition. Leth said Greg was active in DeMolay, 4-H, and FFA activities. and was a high school wrestling and football star who hopes to become a police officer. Greg replied to the honors with a quietly spoken "thank you" as senators and guests in the gallery applauded. Archibald Emil Foster. 26. of Saiein. accused ' gun slayer ot Mrs. Richard Biss, 37, in a car near the victim's Beatty home Monday, was arrested by a sher iff's deputy and state police offi cer at 1726 Crest Street about 2 p.m. yesterday, after the police man had been threatened with a rifle by tlie sister 01 the alleged killer, the sheriff's office reported today. Foster was to appear in district court today along w ith Wilma Wil liams, 19, of Chiloquin, who has been charged with assault with a dangerous weapon which devel oped after she pointed a loaded .22-caliber rifle at State Police Of ficer Larry Bergmann while he was placing Foster under arrest The sheriff's oflice. working in conjunction with the district attor ncy's office and the state police, cracked the case Tuesday after obtaining a statement from a wit ness to the shooting. But the ar rest of the alleged slayer devel oped from circumstances involv ing a suspicious motel owner and a police officer with a retentive memory. Tlie events which led to Fos ter's arrest developed several hours after tlie shooting when Miss Williams drove up to a Klamath Falls motel in Foster's white Cadillac and rented a room The operator ot the motel told police later that he was reluctant to rent tlie unit to the woman. but he relented when she re marked that her husband was ar- iving from Lakeview later that evening ana 111c couple wouia need a room. She registered at the motel as Mrs. McCoy. The next morning, the motel operator became suspicious when he observed Miss Williams, ac companied by a woman and a Klamath Building Decreases Building permits decreased in Klamath Falls in March. 1963, compared to March. 1962. the University of Oregon Bureau of Business Research has reported. In March. 1963, the total was $84,150. compared to $103,300 In the same month last year. Building permits from 148 iden tical reporting centers in Oregon totaled $22,904,082 in March, 1963. This was 13.5 per cent lower than in March. 1962. The state total in March, 1963. included $11,796,664 for 1.008 new dwelling units: $6,983,085 for non residential construction; and $4, 124.333 for additions, alterations, and repairs of existing structures. For the same month last year, the $27,091,873 total of permits was composed of $12,952,067 for 1.010 dwelling units; $11,123,628 for non-residential construction; and $3,016,178 for additions, alter ations, and repairs to existing structures. FOIL NEW YORK U PI '-The fencing foil lust over 43 inc hes in length is. tlie modern version of the short dress sword of 17th-century Europe. It weighs about 17 ounces and its flexible, rectangular steel blade has a biunt point. Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund Blue Ridge XD Bullock Chemical Fund Comw. lnv. Diver Growth Dreyfus E & H Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend F.I.F Founders Fund Fundamental Group Sec Com Gr Sec Avia El Hamilton H.D.A. Hamilton C-7 Incorp lnv. 1CA Investor's Group Intercontinental Mutual Stock Selective Keystone B l Keystone S-3 Kevstone S-4 M.l.T. M.l.T. Growth Nat'l lnv. Nat'l Dec Div Nat'l Sec Growth Nat l Sec Stink Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Selected Amcr Shareholders TV Fund United Accum United Canada United Continental United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington Whitehall Bid 8.11 4.76 11.69 13.36 11.09 9.93 8.52 16.86 13.89 8.44 qal3.5l 4.32 6.19 9.77 13.45. 6.86 4.96 5.09 7.19 10.23 6.08 11.38 18.67 10.41 23.12 14.35 4.19 14.68 8.09 15.19 4 09 788 7.98 14.911 8.65 9 63 11.06 744 14 11 182!) 6.87 1233 6.60 5.34 14 48 13.53 (riday Asked 8.77 5.20 12.78 14.65 12.06 10.83 9.34 18.33 15.01 9. 17 14.68 4.73 6.73 10.71 14.73 7.32 596 7.86 11.18 6.67 12.30; 20.19 11.13 . 26.22 15.88 ' 4.58 1H04 8114 1642 44 861 8.72 1628 9.40 10.42 12.09 8.11 15.77 13.88, 751 13.48 7.21 584 13 33 14 63 Funerals RAMSAY Puner.l services for Harriet Mildred R.mj.v will be held from fhe cheoel of ward's Klamalh Funeral Home Fri day. April 24. at 7:30 p.m. Concluding services, Eternal Halls Memorial baroens. CARSON Funeral services for S.Sgt. Lewis Wil liam Carson will be held Irom Klngsley Field Chapel Friday, April 24. at 3 p.m. Concluding services, Ft. Logan Na tional Cemetery, Oenver, Colo. Ward s Klamath Funeral Home in charge. Obituaries TAYLOR Ruby Doris Charles Taylor, 40. died here Anrit 23, 1963. Survivors: Husband, Donald, mother, Melvlr. Rutf. both of Chiloouln: sons, Ronald A. Taylor, city. Donald L. Taylor Jr.. Chiloquin, Nicnoi.s Castriotta. city; daughters. Cheryl Ann Taylor, city. Ruth and Margaret castriot. ta, city; brothers, Aery Charles. Med ford. Warren Ruff, Chiloauin: sisters. Le nora White, Yreka, Calif.. Gladys Letches and Ellen Hull. Chiloquin, Ethel Hood. citv. Fune.al services, Wards Klamath Funeral Home Saturday, April 77, at io:ju a.m. Concluding services and vault Inter ment In Wilson Cemetery. SHEARER Timothy Klrt Shearer. Infant, died here Aoril 75. 1M1. Survived by parents Vr. and Mrs. David Shearer, and brother. Ronald, mil city; grandparents, Mrs E. R. Rice. Medtord. Mr. and Mrs H. O. Shearer, Hood River; great-grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rice. Med ford. Graveside se'vlees were held lr Klamalh Memorial Park Thursday. April 75. at 1 p m. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge ISS Eunice Charley Biss. 37. died near Re tv April 77. 1963. Survivors: Husband. Richard. Beatty; sons. Albert Paul Den ver, Colo . Rudy Paul. Warm Springs. Ore.: dauqhlers. Iris Charley, Adel. Ore Pauiett Hawiey, Warm Springs; brother Alvin Charley. Warm Springs: sister Winifred Charley. Los Angeles. Calif. Fu rveral services. Bealty Metl-odisl Church Monday. Aoril It. at H a.m. and 1 :30 p m Concluding services and vault Interment ,n p.iute cemetery ware Ki.m.in fu- ner.l Home in ch.rge Five Given Gold Awards Five IClamath Union High School students received gold medals for their science projects in the school science fair judging Tues day night and are eligible to dis play their projects at the Oregon Museum of Science and Indus try in Portland, May 4, in North west Regional competition. The winners and their projects in the Senior Division Biological were John Foster, Anthropology of Klamath Falls; Karen Ramey, Self Help Clothing for Handi capped Children, and Linda Drew, The Effects of Alcohol on the Red Blood Count In Rats. Two gold medal winners in the Junior Division were Raymond Cornwcll and Mike Carlson, both in bacteriology. Silver medal winners in the sch- ior division were Vicki Johnson. Robert Anderson, Jim Beene, Neil Johnson and Marcia Goehring. Junior Division silver medal winners were .Mary Lcnninger Dennis Taber, Laurie Hialt and Curtis Switzcr. Students who received honora ble mention for their projects were Ron Hamblin, Mike Linville. Sharl Murray and Steven Voss. Part of the judges' decisions were based on how each student explained his project in an oral presentation to the judges. Each student who participat ed in the Science Fair did an out standing job and it must be re membered that only two per cent of tins students constructed perimental designs which would fit the science fair classification,' Adolph Fallcr, fair coordinator indicated. Polka Seen Next Craze J. Cleghorn Death Told John C. Cleghorn, 2705 South cast River Road, Portland, a for mer rsident of Klamath Falls died April 23 in a Portland hospi tal after a short illness. He was 82 and had celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary last Decern ber. Mr. Cleghorn was born at Otta wa, Iowa, on Dec. 23, 1880. He attended Iowa State College from which he graduated in civil engineering. He came to Klamath Falls in 1909 with the U.S. Reclamation Service. In 1917 he started his own surveying and engineering prac tice which he continued until his retirement a few years ago. In later years he was active in geol ogy and historical societies. He also turned to painting as a hob by and had shown his work at various art exhibits. About three years ago, he and Mrs. Cleghorn moved to Willam ette View Manor near Portland where he resided until -his death. He is survived by his wife, Winfred, two daughters. Elisabeth Cleghorn, Fresno, and Mrs. Cath erine Janz, Portland; four grand children and two great-grandchildren; one brother, Mark, Ames, Iowa, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Pcchstein, Seaside, Ore. MILWAUKEE (UPI) - If the dance craze that follows the bossa nova is the polka don't be sur prised. Polka writer Bob Karnes of Mil waukee would call it a logical development because, to his way of thinking, the bossa nova is a "takeoff on a polka, with an ac centuated beat." In fact, he'll carry that theory even farther and say that a num ber of Latin American rhythms are "like the polka beat." Today the polka is in eclipse in most of the nation, although it has strongholds in a belt from upstate New York along the Great Lakes to the Dakotas, he said. To the surprise of record com panies, there's been a sudden show of interest in polkaing in Califor nia, he said. Hal Ncely. general manager of King Records, Cincin nati, said two big polka bands have played in the San Francisco Bay area lately, Karnes reported. Hoping to see their music win back its post-war popularity, lead ers of polka bands assembled here recently to cut the first "all-star polka record album. Abandoning regional dress, the polka stars blossomed out in white ties and tophats to record "Am bassadors of Polkaland U.S.A." Karnes said when he first! thought up the all-star band, "I thought I'd have trouble, with these fellows recording for differ-' ont labels. But all the companies must hove thought it was worth while to give these people s chance to play together." man. emerge from the unit and depart from tlie motel in a taxi. Later that morning, some inner feeling prodded him to relate the events to the State Police. Officer Borgmann received the information from the motel oper ator, making careful note of the subjects involved, especially the white Cadillac. Rergmann then set the report aside and resumed his regular routine of business Several hours later, deputy Bogart. who had been seeking Foster in connection w ith the slay ing, arrived at the state police of fice to check the police teletype. Sheriff's deputies, believing that Foster had returned to Salem, earlier aicrtcd Salem police that the suspect was wanted in Klam ath County. As Bogart was check ing the teletype to determine if Salem police had located Foster, he casually commented to Berg mann that the suspect was driving a white Cadillac. Mention of the automobile re minded the police officer .of the earlier report from the motel ow ner. Bergmann related tlie in formation to Bogart, who had a photograph of Miss Williams with him. and the two men departed for the motel. At the motel, the owner of the business observed the photograph and established that it was a pic ture of the woman who had rent ed the motel unit. Bergmann then telephoned the taxi company whose cab had tak en the three people from tlie es tablishment and learned that they had driven to 1726 Crest Street. Bogart and Bergmann then de parted for the Crest Street ad dress but found no one at home. They called at a house nearby and discovered that two women ind a man had left in a taxi several minutes earlier. The two men left and returned short time later. Tins time one of the women answered tho door and let Bergmann and Bo gait into tho house. As Bogart sought information as to the whereabouts of Foster, Bergmann looked through the house and dis covered that a door leading into a bedroom was locked from the inside. Eleanor Foster, who was at the house with Miss Williams, told Bergmann that Foster was not in the bedroom and had gunc to Chiloquin to visit relatives. The officer left the house, fol lowed by Bogart, and went to his squad car where he contacted the cab company which had just left the Crest Street house. Meanwhile, Bogart had gone around- the house to wail outside the bedroom window in the event that Foster was inside the dwell ing and attempted to escape through tlie window. As Bergmann learned that a man had accompanied the two women into the Crest Street house. Miss Williams confronted the officer at the police car and again denied that Foster was in the dwelling. Bergmann faced the woman, 'I've just learned from the cab company that a man entered the house with you, and you're going to let me in that bedroom or I'll get in under my own power," he said. Bergmann followed Wilma back into tho house and observed a man standing in the living room. 'I believe you're Archie Fos ter." he said. "Yes, I am," the man admitted. "I have a warrant charging you with first degree murder. You'll have to come with me," Berg mann said. As the officer was searching Foster, Mrs. Williams had gone into the kitchen where she ob tained a sawed -off .22-caliber rifle. She returned to the dining room and sat dow n, pointing the loaded weapon at Bergmann. "Drop it," she said. Bergmann turned and observed the rifle leveled at him. The offi cer said later that he had noth ing to drop, but he remarked ner vously to Miss Williams, "Wilma, don't you do it. You're in enough trouble now without adding a shooting to it." "Honey, don't you do it." Fos ter said quickly. Wilma aobued briefly anil dropped her head, Bergmans said. "Then I darted out the ioor and down tlie stairs," the officer stated. He met Bogart outside and tlie two decided to wait several moments before reentering the house. About tliat time Foster appeared at the door and told the officers; "Everything's all right." Eleanor Foster had disarmed Wilma. Bogart and Bergmann returned to the house and made the arrest. s Library Week Tea Planned BONANZA In observance of National Library Week, the Bo nanza Library board of directors will entertain at a tea for the public in the library Tuesday, April 30. Hours will lie from 1:30 lo 4:30 p.m. There will be a display of new books, cookbooks and flower and gardening books. Mrs. Joe Givan will present a book review, "World Peace Through Woman's Understand ing." Humorous readings will be given by Linda McFall, Linda and Jean Fcrnlund. Il4 get 'em both at Men's, 8oyiwtor 6th and Main A d vi rt it mint THE GALAXOH WAY LOSE WEIGHT I rr V r,,T - 1 II wM " t" . A1IVI.RIISLMLNT My dentures were killing me... I tried ill the ptttei and powden nd padv Same old trouble! Roc king and ftlippinf mide my mouth sore and made me irritable. Then I spoka to my deoint ... he told me about CUSHION, the loft-flowmi plastic that moldt to the gumi. Now I cat what I int enjoy what I eat and my gums feel so good. CUSHION nays oft . . . that's us secret . . . and that was my relief. Mildly medicated to heal gum sorenen; pleaant minty flavor guards vour breath. Atk your druiRnt for CUSHION. You musl he tattthed or you get your money had. long-latting supply only tl 49. AvAHAhie to you without a doctor's ore icrlDtion, our product callrd GALAXON., You must k uoJv tt in 7 days op your- ifnon bacK. No strenuous ercist. i laxfttlves. mAf.iqt or taking of so-C4lld educing candii, truckers, coofcles, or chtwing gum. GALAXON It t"blft and Miily swallowed. When you takt GALAX OH. you still enoy your mn, itill cat1 the foods you tike, but you simply don't -have the urge tor evtra portion! becama GALAXON deorfiies vour appetite and decreases vnur dfre for tood. Your weight must conne down, because as vour own doctor will lH you, whn you eat leu, you weigh less. Get nd ot e'eets 'at and live longer. GALAXON costs 13 00 and ll sold on trs GUARAN TEE: tl not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist a"d get your full money back. No ques tions asked. GALAXON Is sold wtt this guar" by Wood's Drug Store 3f Mm Orders tiled. One Of The Largest Selections OF. . . LEVIS In Southern Oregon Get Your White Levi's, Western Levi's Cords and of Course Regular Levi's at DICK REEDER'S mm Hi SLIM FITS Ton can sec the LETTS look in LETTS Slim Fits. The long, lean, tapered legs, low waist and yoke back. Tou'll like the slim fit of LEVI'S Slim Fits, in ragged twill. They're dresmj enough for, school nd leisure wear tough enough for sports and ork. Try them soon. 1 1 tcj - ymmm V (in(23I&2Zg3 J 826 MAIN ST. 1bn mm NMfii itM f lm tt(4ui . HniK nun, tta , LEVIS FOR ALL AT DREWS Manstore 733 Moin and Town & Country
