Sit
1.4
PAGE 4
Monday, August S, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By I n led Prtn International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
- American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fe Pfd
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
. Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Cooa Cola
CBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Dynamics
General Foods
General Motors
Gen Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homcstako
Idaho Power
l.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery '
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central'
Northern Natural Gas
.Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
,;Ptnney J.C.
"Penn RR
rPemanente Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
-Radio Corp
"'Richfield Oil
Safeway
Scars
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
- .Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
" Sun Mines
exas Co.
.";Tcxas Gulf Sulfur
I; Texas Pac Land Trust
:-Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union' Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Westinghouso
MUTUAL FUNDS
son
26i
45'i
lR'k
120
28si
47'.i
56
17
28H
29'i
33'i
13'.
?
58
96'i
64 'i
29'i
45Ji
21
194
6OV4
242 Vi
3V,a
50'i
79
24
8234
71
20?i
50'
40
48'i
51
32t
437
29Vi
46
72
37'.
I8V4
97
37
38
54
20
52
47
31
40
18
17
52
73
68
41
59
89
44
69
55
35V4
14
67
63
70
11
73
14
23
21
52
19
45
106
40
44
39
59 '
45
47
30
34
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.07 8.73
.Atomic Fund 4.57 4.99
";Bue Ridge 11.66 12.74
Bullock 13.29 14.57
Chemical Fund 11.27 12.26
Colonial Fund 11.40 12.46
Comw. Inv. !).S5 10.77
Diver Growth 8.61 9.44
Dreyfus 17.08 18.57
E & H Stock 13.78 14.89
Fidelity Capital 8.65 9.40
Fidelity Trend 14.33 15.58
Founders Fund 6.06 6.59
Group Sec Com 13.24 14.50
Gr Sec Avia El 6.62 7.26
Hamilton H.D.A. 4.89
Hamilton C-7 5.01 5.48
Incorp Inv. 6.99 7.64
ICA 10.46 11.43
Investors1 Group
Intercontinental 6.01 6.50
Mutual 11.38 12.30
Stock 18.48 19.98
Selective 10.47 11.19
Variable 6.75 7.38
Keystone S-l 21.68 23.87
Keystone S-3 14.68 16.02
Keystone S-4 4.15 4.54
MIT. 14 78 16.15
M.I.T. Growth 8.14 8.90
Nat'l Inv. 15.17 16.10
Nat'l Sec Div 4.11 4 50
Nat'l Sec Growth 7.80 8.J2
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.87 8 60
Putnam Fund 14.95 15.34
Putnam Growth 68 9 45
Shareholder 10 M lifts
.Sgp. Inv. Ser. 7.32 7.98
United Accum 14.54 15 89
-United Canada 17.54 19.07
United Income ' 12.35 13.50
United Science 6.70 7.32
Value Lines 5 25 3.74
Wellington 14.47 15.77
Whitehall 13 61 14.74
LOCAL SECURITES
Bid Asked
Bank of America &3 66
Cal Pac Util 26 27
Con Freight 9 10
Cyprus Mines 24 26
Equitable S 4 L 32 34
1st Natl Bank 67 ' 70
Jantzen 22 24
Morrison Knudsen 30 32
Mult Kennels ' 4 5
N.W. Natural Gas 35 37
Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
PC.E 26 28
PP&L 26 27
U.S. Nat'l Bank 78 82
West Coast Tel 22 23
Weyerhaejiser 2'i 32
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UP1) -Steels and
electronics paced a sizable ad
vance on the stock market today.
However, the buying failed to
attract much interest and trading
ran about the same as K has in
previous session.
Brokers said the upswing re
flected mainly a slightly improved
business news backdrop including
the itppped up pace of tax revi
sion, predictions that incoming
steel business will pick up short
ly, an increase in installment
debt for June, and a number of
price increases within the brass
industry.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPII USDA
Livestock:
lnn- nl .. n't-.
part load mixed good and low
choice near 1.000 lb 25.25: few
good 22.50-24.75. Cows, few utility
commercial 15-17; canner-cuttcr
11-14; feeders, load good-choice
1022 lb fleshy steers 23.
Calves 200. Good-choice vealers
24-27; standard-good calves 18-22;
feeders, small lot choice 280 lb
steers 29.
Hogs 500 barrows and gilts
mixed 1-2 at 200-230 lb 20.
Sheep 2000. Spring slaughter
lambs choice prime wooled 18
18.75; one lot shorn 17.75; ewes
utility-good 4-4.75.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Sept
1.80 1.78 1.80-
1.86 1.64 1.86-1.86
1.89 1.87 1.88-1.89
Dec
Mar
Oats
Sep
Dec.
.65
.67
.69
.69
1.28
1.31
1.34
1.31
.84 .
.67
.69
.68
.64-
.67-
Mar
May
Rye
Sept
Dec
1.25 1.23
1.28 1.31
1.31 1.33
1.29 1.31
Mar
May
Potatoes
PORTLAND UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long White
4.00-4.25, some 4.75; sized 2 oz.
spread 5.25-5.50; Bakers 4.50-4.75;
Sz. B 2.25-2.50; U.S. No 2s 3-3.25;
Round Reds 2.50 - 2.75; Wash.
Round Reds 2.50-2.75; White Rose
Sz. A 3.90-4.25, U.S. No 2s 3.15-
3.40; Bakers 4.15-4.40, Baker No
2s 3-3.25; Oregon Sz. A white
Rose 3.75-4.00, U.S. No 2s 3.15-
3.40, Russets 4-4.25.
MONDAY
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
regular meeting 8 p.m. KC Hall.
TUESDAY j
MIDLAND GRANGE HOME
EC CLUB, 12:30 p.m., potluck
picnic, meeting, Wiard Park. ,
MERRILL CHAPTER 18
WOTM, 8 p.m., meeting, Merrill
Recreation Hall. Officers program
night.
WOTM, Chapter 467,
meeting, Moose Home.
p.m.
WEDNESDAY
MARINE COUPS LEAGUE, 8
p.m., meeting, VFW Hall. Greet
Devil Pups.
DEGREE OK HONOR, carna
tion Club, 7:30 p.m., Hulda Gil
lette, 1111 Division.
MIDLAND GRANGE,
meeting, Grange Hall.
p m.
CARPENTERS' AUXILIARY.
7:30 p.m., meeting. Labor Tem
ple.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB potluck
picnic 12:30 Veterans Park. Bring
table service. Tliose needing
transportation come to Klamath
Auditorium at 11:30 a.m.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
July 31
TRAFFIC CASH
Richard Jmi SaIwaq. d(WvVMl traf
fic iQnl. not guMly pit, tr 11 without
ury tl for Au. i.
Wnynt Lloyd Inqrim. Improper lft
turn, not guilty p, lrll without ury
Itt (Or Aug t
H. B. Duke, rto PUC permit, not
Out It y plM, trlil without jury tot tor
Aug. S.
Al&trt Ltroy Cmpo. diohvJ Onp
ilgn, not guilty plt. trial without ury
at lor Aug. 5.
Rirty Nam May Oovfr, (a Dura to dim
headlight, not guilty plaa, trial without
ury tat lor Aug. S.
Clifford Jaromo Shuck, dltobtyad ttop
llgrt, guilty plaa. tTO llra paid.
Trry Ray Stafford. tllur to d I m
htadliqhlt, guilty piaa, 17 W tin paid.
AdOlph Roblnion. oparAlmg motor v
hlcl wfill driving prlvllw fiuiparwfad.
Shard 8. Ouncan. no warnlno davica.
not guilty pita, U lino paid.
Wary Carolina Carpunttr, no eparator'i
llcanit, guilty plaa, ts tin paid.
Shir lay Ann Huon, dHoMvad I t o p
sign, guilty pita, I0 fin paid.
Robart Fmh, failurt to yiatd right of
way, gudty pita, sto fn pd
Low H Natal, dotyd (top sign, guilty
olta, Its fin paid.
Ltonra pranttitn worn., renewing too
Clotaiy (truck), guit'y pit, no fin ptd
Parryn Pr! Turnr. no orf1or u
cni, guilty pita, IS fin pad.
Prank Duvld Stank o, om true lad raar i
vlilon, guilty plat, 110 fin paid. j
Arthur Ltonard Broofc. no vnici n.
ctni (axplrtd). guilty pit, 15 tin paid. 1
Communitii si
(Calendar
More Idle In Long Timber
Woman Held
For Assault
State police arrested a 23-year-
old Indian woman early Sunday
morning on a charge of assault
w'lth a d.'uigerous weapon after
she reportedly pointed a rifle at a
South Sixth Street service sta
tion attendant and threatened
to kill him.
Kathenne Acnes Baldwin, 2408
Homedale Road, 'was arrested
while she was parked in the drive
way at her home at about 3 a.m.
The attendant told police the
woman drove into the service sta
tion at 4330 South Sixth and de
manded immediate service in loud
and profane language. Howard H.
Blackwcll, the attendant, said
when he went over to the woman's
car after waiting on another custo
mer she said "I think I'll kill
you."
He told police she then went
to the trunk of her car and
grabbed a rifle and pointed it at
him. Blackwcll got out of the way
in a hurry by jumping in another
customer's car. He took down the
license number of the car Miss
Baldwin was driving as she sped
from the service station.
When police arrested the woman
two rifles were found in her car.
One of the weapons had five cart
ridges in it, they said.
Flames Hit
Residence
An upstairs bedroom of a home
at 429 Commercial Street was
damaged Friday afternoon by
fire that apparently was started
by a cigarette left on a dresser.
City firemen said damage to the
room was considerable, but no
value had been placed on the loss.
They said the fire broke out at
1:01 p.m. in the bedroom of the
house, occupied by the Tony Com
pos family. The building is owned
by Dr. George Zupan.
Firemen said the blaze was
started by a cigarette left on a
Idresscr.
Sunday, city firemen answered
a false alarm at 418 Lincoln at
5:02 p.m. and were called to a
grass and lumber fire in the 2000
block of Crescent Street 39 min-l
utes later.
They said the blaze destroyed a
quantity of old lumber and
scorched somo grass before being
extinguished. The fira was in a
vacant lot whose owner had not
been determined this morning.
Drunk Drive
Charge Filed
Gene Carlton Gentry, 28, of 805
East Main Street, Klamath Falls,
was booked for drunken driving
Friday afternoon, police said, af
ter lie backed his car out of a
parking lot into another auto.
Gentry appeared this morning
in Municipal Court and his case
was continued.
Investigating police said thev
found Gentry staggering away
from the crash scene' when they
arrived. His bail was sot at $300.
Officers said the collision oc
curred at 4:45 p.m. Friday on
South Eighth Street near Klam
ath Avenue. They said a car driv
en by Jessie Dean Anderson, 32.
418 North Eleventh Street, was
eastbound on Eighth when Gen
try's car backed out of the park
ing lot and struck the Anderson
auto.
Witnesses told pohre that Gen
try tried to drive off alter the
crash, hut was stopped by parking
lot attendant Paul Zahniser, 112
Street, who blocked his exit
from the lot.
Car Gutted
Fire Sunday evening gutted j
an old car and scorched a shed
in the rear of W2fi Independence
Avenue.
County firemen e xtingtiislicd
the blaze They said the car had
been "junked " It and the shed
arc oned by .loe Sullivan.
Tile caiike of the die was not
immediately known.
Obituaries
HCIM
Jamtt I. Halm, , did Aui. 4 Sur.
wad by wdo. loult Wart Hf Im,
Klamain Faiiti fhra mtari. Ball Kaat,
Vmnaaroili, Minn.; Gladyt, WiMli, Spoon
tr. An , lol G'fllha, Minnetnoln
O'Halr a Mtmwlal Chap) will announc
funeral arranQmanlt.
Funerals
MONTAOUt
Fitnirnl fttrvxti lor p.'inl. Cr Wen
lAqu wt b h.ld 1u,d.v. Aug At
I.JQ p m. In OHAIr't htmivil Chlpll
lnlerm.nl KIAmAth Mtmorml PArk.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
Nv Y.tfc. N. T. i 5mIiI) - For th
nrtt tim actenp ha found ntw
bralinr ohtnc with th aiton
ishinr ability to hrink htmor
rhoidi, ttop itrhtnr. nd rtlievt
pm without aura:? ry.
In ra after r, hil Rntly
rhvtng pain, actual reduction
(ihnnltajt) took plac.
Moat amailnff of all-rf aulU war
PORTLAND (UPIi-More men
were idled today as the Pacific
Northwest Lumber strike entered
its third month.
The strike began June 5 when
members of the Lumber and Saw
mill Workers Union iLSWl and
the International Woodworkers of
America (IWA I struck U.S. Ply-
wood and St. Regis Paper Co. Thelmcdiate word on whether mem
next day four other members of
the Big Six shut down plants
where union members were em-
ployed.
The strike later spread to some day. The increase would be 12
other firms, including gianticenls retroactive to June 1 with
Georgia-Pacific, and union offi-jthe rest effective in the next
cials said it may spread further,
A spokesman for tin? Timber
Operators Council, a 196-member,
employer group, said the Boom-j
men's local, affiliated with the!
IWA. struck the Van Fleet
Logging Co. at Astoria today until
nine members out. He said an ad
ditional 100 loggers were idled
result. Ihree boommen also
were out at the Wullger ami Ar
Assault, Robbery Case
Tops City Police List
A variety of crimes investigat
ed by the Klamath Falls Police
Department over the weekend in
cluded the assault and robberv
of $120 and a watch from a man
Friday, a break-in and theft of
cigarettes and peanut butter sand
wiches from a Want land Avenue
residence Sunday and the theft of
a tire, wheel and tool box valued
at $60 from a car Saturday.
Emory C. Wright, Claremont
Hotel, told police two men hit
him over the head with a whis
key bottle at 11:30 p.m. in front
of the Honker Hotel and took $50
cash and $70 in traveller's checks
from him.
City police said there were two
suspects in the case, but no one
has been arrested yet. I
A man broke into the Charles
Polk residence, 1935 Wantland
Avenue, betwene 1 and 1:30 a.m.
Sunday where he took some cig
arettes and apparently made him
self some peanut 'butter sandwich
es. Polk said he left the house just
for a short time and when he
came back he found his door open
and the lights on.
The thief apparently reached
Boy Injured
In Collision
A 14-year-old Prospect boy was
injured Sunday evening when
his bicycle collided head-on with
a car at' North Tenth and Lin
coln streets.
Andy Matircr of Box 217, Pros
pect, was taken to Klamath Val
ley Hospital with bruises and
abrasions by Peace Ambulance.
Police said the boy was turning
right from Lincoln onto Tenth and
swung too wide, striking the car
head-on. It was being driven west
on Tenth by Dale Ward McKee,
45, 2164 Hoyt. Portland.
Man Injured
In Accident
A 4.1-year-old Klamath Falls
man was slightly injured Satur-'
day evening when his car
slammed into a power pole at
Main and Broad streets.
Max Wayne Iloss of 321 Broad
Street was treated for a bleeding
nose following the 7:30 p.m.
crash. Doss was cited for making
an improper left turn and not
having a driver's license. His
auto received major damage.
City police said Doss' car had
been parked on the north side of i
Main Street and he pulled out
of the parking place and made a
wide left turn onto Broad Street.
Officers said he swung too
wide and smashed into the pole.
Two young Klamath Falls men
said Unit when Doss pulled out
of the parking place his car nar
rowly missed hitting their auto,
...... n..tl,k.,....J n., M..in
ltH.II IIVl UIIFl'IIMW I'll .,1,1111.
Turn Mil.. 1H Rnh N'mIv
17, said they had to stop suddenly
to avoid being struck.
CMit-to-Cxut
SEUFriE MOST! II
o thoroorh that au(Trrri marl
astonithinf atatrmrnta lik TiIm
ha tturtd to b a problem!"
Th aK-rrt ta a naw heal in c ub
atanr ( Bio-Dynf ) dicovry ot
a wnrlil-famnus rfstarrh inntituta.
Thit auhitance ia now arailabla
In 9ppntry or atnimaHl
undrr th nam Prtprvtwn U9,
At all drug eountara.
ila Logging Co. at Astoria with;"'
some 30 loggers idled, the TOC
spokesman said.
Seven boommen also were re
ported on strike at the Kerry Log
and Rafting boom on the Columbia
River and another nine out at the
Milwaukee boom in Tacoma.
Meanwhile, there was no im-
bers of the TOC would put into
effect a 26-cent per hour wage
increase, as recommended by
I management negotiators last Fri-
two years.
Harvey Nelson, president of
IW.Vs region 3, criticized this
plan and said the IWA would
meet it "with any action that is
deemed appropriate."
Nelson also said a decision
- i would be made today bv the un
asl ion's regional negotiating commit
tee whether or not to strike Pot-
- !latch Forests, Inc., of Lewiston.
through a window lhat was pre
viously broken and unlocked the
door, cutting his hand in the pro
cess. Blood was found near the
door and in the kitchen area.
There are no suspects in this
case, police reported.
Don Wilson. 1235 Adams Street,
said $0 worth of articles were
stolen from his car Saturday be
fore 10:15 p.m. while the vehicle
was parked in front of his house.
There are no suspects, police
said.
Mishap Kills
Flag Worker
FORT KLAMATH A Medford
man, John Banks, 64, died late
Sunday in Klamath Valley Hos
pital from serious injuries in a
construction accident Aug. 2 in
Crater Lake National Park. The
body will be sent to the Perl
Funeral Home in Medford by
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
The victim was employed as a
flagman by the Arenz Construc
tion Company of the Portland'
vicinity which is at work on 17
nines ui nignnay irom me soum-
em boundary of the park to An -
nielSprings.
Equipment was being moved
and it is believed lhat Banks at
tempted to board the back of a
pickup driven by Jack Siming-
ton of Fort Klamath, and slipped
and fell as the vehicle backed up.
The man was thrown beneath the
wheels which passed over his
body. The driver was unaware of
an accident because of nature of
the terrain covered with logs and
brush, until other workers saw
the injured man on the ground.
A widow, Irene, ot Medford and
children survive.
JOHANSEN...NATURALIZER...LIFE STRIDE
Fashion Shoes. ..Street Shoes... Casuals
p.
M
CASUALS
Sandals and
Moccasins
Values to 5.99
M
ioblee & IPedwin
C
,, . Hundredi and hundreds
j; V of quoliry ihoci for tht ihFubiii
entir. family . . . now a" fciiMi"" tjT- m a
i 20 to 50 Urn SHOE
t All T Li.:. rl
Lt"v -.ji'.in - -t 1 r- iTTmTii in riiiiHiMii id iMiiiIZLTu!!!!!!Zrrr
Strike
Schools Face
1
Map Deadline
The final outcome of school re
organization in the county may
come to a bead this week with
two important joint school board
meetings planned for Monday and
Tuesday nights m the city scnooi
Administration Building. 475 South
Alameda Avenue, at 7:30 p.m.
Citv elementary and high school
boards will meet tonight for their
regular joint session and high,
lighting their agenda will be a dis
cussion of the boundary map re-
nuested by the county court.
The court asked the three coun-
ty boards to submit a map divid-
ing the county into two separate
school districts. The Aug. 1 dead
line for submitting the map was:
extended until Aug. 9.
Committees from the three
county boards have been working
together in an attempt to find a
division of the county that would
lie acceptable to the Ihree boards
It was indicated lhat the com.
miltoes are very close to agree
ment on a common boundary.
Tuesday night's board meeting
between the three boards will be
the first and possibly last time
the boards will be able to get to
gether before the deadline.
Couple Held
In Accident
State police Sunday arrested a
man and his wife for being drunk
in an auto after the vehicle the
man was driving was involved in
an accident on State 66 near
Fargo Street.
The crash occurred at 10:30 p.m.
when the vehicle driven by Russell
Shaw collided with a car pulling
onto the highway from the shoul
der. The Shaw vehicle was towed
from the scene and the other car,
operated by Bcrnice Evans. 45,
5409 Independence Avenue, drove
away under its own power.
The Shaws, Russell, 48, and Nor
ma Lee, 36, live at 3202 Laverne
Street.
Elks Enjoy
. am a
iDafll P f PI I
I 01 ft MlHIl
Hundreds of members of Klam
ath Falls Lodge BPOE No. 1247
and their families frolicked, ate
barbecued beef, a ton or so, took
part-in games for the small fry
and listened to the Elks Band dur
ing the annual Elks picnic at Ma
lin Aug. 4.
The crowd, estimated as one of
the largest in Elk picnic history,
used every available spot of shade
and kept both the swimming pool
and wading pools busy much of
the day.
BOGATAY'S SUMMER
m
I
ULJ
imous
o
& KEDS
388
!
LfeMt&W ita,?iT" " . m dm nnm jt - , W it
LEGION PARADES
Drum
in Chicago in the
nois
the Legion, members of their families and units of National Guard took part in the
2'h hour parade. Slate flag with the Star: and Stripes alongside adds the finishing
touch to this picture. UPI Telephoto
In TLn-
Day's lews
(Continued from Page 1)
munist giants will remain apart.
It is by no means certain, he
adds, that they would not join
forces if either were involved in
conflict with a non-communist
nation.
Anyway, we'll see what we will
see.
If we keep our fingers crossed
ana our powder dry and our
armament definitely and perman
ently superior to the communist
armament, everything may turn
out all right.
This is no time for either side
to get trigger happy. For the
first time since history began,
man possesses the power to de
stroy this world we live on. Nev
er before was there such a need
for inQnirprt nnrl fannhlo lofirlni-
ship. I
7
tt
it
Name Brands!
FLATS
Clogs, Wedgies
Values to 10.99
488
Men's Dress Shoes
Values to 19.99
ALL SALES FINAL!
and bugle corps steps smartly down Michigan Avenue
American Legion parade. Approximately 6,000 members of
Water Festival Readied
"The Novelties of 1910" is a;Swimmers will be Patty Brattnn,
combined dancing and swimming l00"" Cummins. Dorothy Elli-
routine predicted to be one of Nan Clark' and Dickie SPich"
the hits of the water show "Wet ' " , ,
, , , , ! Mrs. Stephen Walker, adult
Spots in History to be presented h.irman ,of ,he Kroup js jn
Tuesday. Aug. 6. at 8:15 p.m. charge of the number.
at the Klamath Falls Municipal
Swimming Pool. 1803 Main Street.
Red Cross "Voluntcens." a
group of high school girls who in
clude volunteer service to the
Red Cross in their busy teen-age
lives, have planned this number
to demonstrate how the girl of
today differs from her 1910 coun
terpart; dancers in the number
will include Jeanne Carnini, Car
la Bartlett. Mary Dixon. Sally
Hanville and Mary Ellen Miller.
IX
1 1
FASHION
Short Lines
Values to 14.99
7 &1090
Choose from low keeU,
mid hceli, high heels!
Whites, darks, bones,
posttls! Most all sizes.
Convenient Lay-Away
plon, too!
The public is invited to the
90-minute show, presented annual
ly by the Red Cross in coopera
tion with the City Recreation De
partment. There is no charge for
admission.
Farmers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
and S&H Green Stamps
TANKS AVAILABLE
Cliff Yaden's
SERVICE
2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201
OPEN 24 HOURS
SHOES
500
T1