The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 5

a Blaze Damages Home HAMILTON Fire that started from an 'electric heater caused at least $1,500 in damage to the sixroom frame of Mrs. Margaret White Nicol Addiresidence, tion to Hamilton early Sunday afternoon. Mrs. White, who lives alone, was attending St. Paul's Episcopal Church when blaze was noticed by her neighbor, Scott Covert, who called the Hamilton Volunteer Fire Dept.

The White home is in the rural fire district. Chief Ed Dunbar said 15 members of the department responded, and that they fought the fire with the booster tank's 450-gallon reserve and with water from a neighbor's well. The pump was heavily, attic damaged as Dunbar were said. the Mrs. White, in telling of the experience, said that as she and her daughter, Mrs.

Joe Hempstead, came out of church they saw the fire engines going by and followed to discover the White home on fire. She said the neighbors rallied to carry out her furniture and belongings to guard against burning. "I know what neighbors are aurely, the firemen too, for every one worked hard to save my home and my things," Mrs. said. She expressed gratiWhite, the firemen, especially for their work in saving her home.

She said the loss was partly insured. The fire was the second in 24 hours the Bitter Root Valley in the homes of women living alone. Sheriff Lloyd J. Raymond and Deputy Sheriff Jack Cain were called to Stevensville about 5 p.m. Saturday after the disaster that claimed the life of Mrs.

Lillian Croughan, 84, broke out. Cain said Sunday the Stevensville and Etna firemen who fought the conflagration "worked hard" and "did a wonderful job keeping the fire from spreading to other Mrs. Croughan's body was recovered about 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Three Volunteers Fill Lake Quota to take physical examinations are: Dale W.

Martin, Polson; Jack F. Brown, Polson; Willis L. Ogden, Polson; Jack Currie St. Ignatius; Daniel S. McCollum, St.

Ignatius; Raymond W. Mapston Charlo; Russell D. Hermance, Moiese, and Warren E. Drew, Arlee. Recent enlistees are: Jesse B.

William Lensman, G. St. Kelly, Ignatius, Polson, Navy; Allen F. Felberg, Ronan, Navy; Pilar J. Garcia, Polson, Marines; Douglas M.

Bisson, Polson, Marines, and Max F. Garbe, Air Force. Men recently released from the armed forces are: Herbert R. Iliff, Polson, Navy; Chellis T. Beavers, Polson, Army; Darry A.

Dupuis, Polson, Army; William POLSON According to announcement by the Lake county Selective Service board, a threeman draft call has been levied on Local Board 24 for February. The call will be filled Merrill D. Cornelius, Ronan; Andrew A. Olsen, Ronan, and Evan H. Brown, Charlo.

Men leaving induction 14 for Butte F. Emerson, Polson, Army; Cyrus J. Williams, Polson, Army; Frank R. Dotz, Ronan, Army, and Kermit C. Hopkins, Ronan, Army.

DEADLINE FRIDAY DEADLINE FRIDAY KALISPELL Seniors at Flathead County High School who wish to enter the local Elks leadership contest have until Friday to file their applications. Fourteen have already applied. PROMPT SERVICE On GAS CONVERSIONS, FURNACE INSTALLATIONS and SPACE HEATERS Bert's Home Service Phone 6-6903 NU-WAY Weather Strip Easy to put on. Complete with nails in 18- foot roll, plenty for doors and windows for as little as one dollar. Barthel Hardware 130 East Broadway LOCKER BEEF GRAIN FED BEEF 30c-38c Including Cutting, Double Wrap FRESH WATER FISH Pike, Herring, Trout, Whitefish Cut Meat, 1c you wrap it at home.

Large Fresh Eggs. Sorensen Locker Co. Rear 230 Brooks Phone 5-5280 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE Protection Needs Call or See Tony or Ted Criswell Agency, 401 Western Bank Building PHONE 2-2500 Adult Classes Beginning Tonight KALISPELL Two new classes in the Flathead County High School adult education program are slated to start Monday, They are on motor maintenance and photography, The classes are to start at 7:30 p.m., according to Kenneth A. Rawson, principal of the high school and director of the adult school. Auction of Hog To Fight Polio HAMILTON Allan Luedecke, Corvallis 4-H club breeder of hogs, is again giving a hog to be auctioned off for the benefit of the of Dimes drive in Ravalli county, Chairman Ray Thrailkill Sunday.

Luedecke, a 1956 polio victim, gave a prime hog last year which netted the polio fund $174, Treasurer Kay Grimes reported. Luedecke, who spent most of last year in a Missoula hospital, is attending High School and keeping Corvallis, 4-H work. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Luedecke.

Thrailkill said cold weather slowed attendance at two dances here Saturday evening, with returns at approximately $75, although other ticket. sales may bring the total upward. Lenten Holy Week Observances Set KALISPELL The Kalispell Ministerial Assn. and the United Church Women have scheduled Lenten Holy Week observances. Weekly services are planned to begin March 8, and to end with a Good Friday observance, April 19.

Services are to be conducted at the First Presbyterian, Central Bible, First Baptist, Central Chris: tian, First Church of the Nazarene and Epworth Methodist churches. Ice Carnival to Be Staged Next Sunday KALISPELL The Teen Townsponsored ice carnival for school children was postponed from Sunday until next Sunday, of It the was poned on account severe weather conditions here. It will be staged at the Woodland Park skating rink. State Briefs ATTEND FUNERAL HAMILTON Officials of the Associated Seed Co. who came to Hamilton to attend the funeral Friday of William L.

Gray Jr. were Cecil Harrington of Twin Falls, Idaho; Oliver Hess of Warden, Robert Hammond and Clark Barker of Gennesee, Idaho, and Harold Larkin of Fairfield, all fellow workers of Gray in his years with the seed company here and in Washington. Relatives who came were a brother, Everal of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Russell of Enterprise, Hugo Kattelus and Frank Kattelus of Elgin, and others soula and Bonner.

Mrs. William L. Gray widow of Mr. Gray, who died last Monday at Quincy, is a guest here of his mother, Mrs. W.

L. Gray Sr. POPULATION DOUBLES COLUMBIA FALLS Columbia Falls' population has virtually doubled since the 1950 census, according to, water, power and post office information. It is now considered about 2,400, an estimate. In 1950, the U.

S. Census Bureau showed Columbia Falls as having 1,232 residents compared to 637 in 1940. SUFFERS HEART ATTACK HAMILTON Henry V. Gilmore, Hamilton resident for several years and a retired Grantsdale farmer, was stricken with a heart attack Sunday at his home in South 7th street. He was taken to Marcus Daly Memorial Hospital, where relatives said his condition was very serious.

TO TAKE PHYSICALS KALISPELL Gene Jellison, Don Martinson and Rod Thomson, Flathead County High School senniors, have received word they passed the first written test and have qualified for further consideration in NROTC scholarship competition. They have been requested to report to Butte Thursday for physical exams and personal interviews. CHOIR ELECTS OFFICERS DIXON The newly organized St. Leonard's Church Choir elected Bella Jane Clairmont president and Esther Paul secretary at a meeting at the Karen and Virginia Jollie home here. The Rev.

Cornelius J. Byrne of St. Ignatius spoke to the group on its work. Mrs. Virginia Jollie, organist, is the choir adviser.

CUBS TAKE TOUR STEVENSVILLE Eight Stevensville Cub Scouts of Den 1 and their leaders, Mrs. Steve and Mrs. Dan Cronin, took a tour Skalsky of the City Bakery, here. Cubs of Den 4, under direction of the den mothers, Mrs. Bruce Ludlow and Mrs.

Elmer Zeiler, conducted a study of astronomy at their weekly meeting. P.TA MEETS TONIGHT THOMPSON FALLS The Thompson Falls Parent-Teacher Real Estate for Large and Small Ranches Homes in Missoula Area Phone 6-6778 for appointment. Massie Taken by Death HAMILTON Wilfred J. Massie, 72, retired Anaconda Co. engineer, died Sunday at a Hamilton hospital a few days after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage.

Born at Bessemer, July 8, 1884, he came at the age of 12 to the Dillon area with his parents, William and Victoria Massie. He was married July 3, 1919, at Butte to Fannie Shoemaker, who survives with a daughter, Mrs. Doris Wood of Spokane. There are three brothers, John, Fred and Arthur, and two sisters, Mamie and Alice, believed to be living in California: four grandchildren, Mrs. Ramona Roy of Hamilton, Mrs.

Patricia Beck of Anaconda, Ray Tanner of San Diego, and Robert Tanner of Portland, and nine great-grandchildren. Mr. Massie, an electric locomotive engineer the Anaconda Co. at Anaconda 26 years, retired for in 1950. In 1945, he and Mrs.

Massie purchased a home here where they spent the past six years. Funeral services of the Church of Saints Jesus will be Christ of Latter Tuesday day at the Dowling conducted, by Elder Don Blodgett, president of the Hamilton Branch of the church. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Former Hamilton Man Dies at 43 HAMILTON Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Davidson and the latter's brother, Bill Wilson, have returned from Spokane, where they were called by the death of a brother, Hubert A. Wilson, 43. The parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Wilson, now living at Spokane, resided here several years ago, and Hubert Wilson attended Hamilton schools. Others surviving are the widow, Helen, and other brothers sisters, Ray and John of Cusick, Don of Spokane; Mrs.

Everett Brown of Cusick; Mrs. Earl Kalles of Wenatchee, and Mrs. John Morton and Mrs. Mary Shafer of Spokane. Burial was at Spokane day.

Warren E. Pollinger Services Are Today HAMILTON Funeral services for Warren E. Pollinger, 74, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Dowling Chapel by Rev. Carl Lemm-Marugg.

Mr. Pollinger died Wednesday at a local hospital after an illness of several days. The body will be sent to Spokane for cremation. Martin Krokom KALISPELL Funeral serv- ices for Martin Krokom, 75, were conducted at the Johnson Chapel Friday by Rev. Gerald C.

White. Burial was in Glacier Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers were Emmon Levna, Guy Clutterbuck, Oliver Kimball, Larry Grice, Lynn Eckman and Ole E. Lee. Mr.

Krokom, a Kalispell resident since 1945 died, Tuesday. Mrs. Mary E. Yocum KALISPELL Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Yocum, 82, were conducted Friday at the Waggener Campbell Chapel, with the Rev.

Gordon Patterson officiatling. Adah Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star conducted ritualistic services. The Royal Neighbors of America posted an honor guard. Burial was in Conrad Memorial Cemetery. Pallbearers were F.

N. Shaw, George E. Thomas, L. 0. Gustafson, W.

C. H. F. Brayton and W. E.

Willey. Mrs. Yocum, who came to Kalispell in 1917, was in charge of the cafeteria at Flathead County High School for eight years and later was matron at the State Soldiers Home, Columbia Falls, retiring on account of ill health. Mr. Yocum died in 1944.

She died at a local hospital last Sunday. Fast Action Seen On Capitol Bills HELENA (P) Rep. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont) has advised Gov. J. Hugo Aronson that prompt action is expected on legislation allowing Montana's Capitol to receive repairs and renovations.

Appropriate bills in the nation's Senate and House were submitted by Montana's Democratic congressional delegation. Aronson said replies such as that received from n. Metcalf "make me hopeful that legislation will be in time for action the 35th Montana Legislative Assembly." courts that a proposed bond The bills, introduced when issue for Capitol improvements was illegal under terms of the Enabling Act which admitted the state to the Union. Eisenhower Thanks Gov. Aronson HELENA (P) In a two-sentence, 30-word letter, President Eisenhower has thanked Gov.

J. Hugo of Aronson for a recent message congratulations upon Eisenhower's inauguration for a second term. "Many thanks for your message of congratulations upon my inauguration for a second term," the President said. "I assure you that I have always been and continue to be proud of the support of the fine citizens of Montana." Assn. Executive Board elected Terry Payne to serve on the Nominating Committee of the P.TA.

The other two members will be elected by P.TA members at the Monday night meeting. Paul Harlow was selected to draw up a set of bylaws to be presented at the February meeting. Rites At 2 Wednesday STEVENSVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Croughan, 84, who was burned to death in her Stevensville home Saturday, will be p.m. Wednesday at the Stevensville Methodist Church.

The Rev. DonYoung will officiate. Burial will be in Victor Cemetery under the direction of the Whitesitt Mortuary. Causes of the fire and the explosion which followed still were unknown Sunday. The blast blew out windows and the front door of her South Church street home.

Mrs. Croughan had been thawing frozen water pipes with a heat lamp, neighbors said. She was born Aug. 29, 1872, and is survived by three daughters and two sons. August Debus, Plains, Dies PLAINS August Debus, 69, died Sunday afternoon at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Ft.

Harrison near Helen. Mr. Debus, World War I veteran, had been a patient at the hospital for several years. Formerly of Kalispell, he moved to Plains in 1936. He is survived by his widow, Martha, Plains; one son, Russell, Plains; a daughter, Mrs.

Rosalie Whitney, San Diego, one sister, Mrs. Freida Brust, Kalispell, and other relatives in Poland and France. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Plains Community Church. The Rev.

Bert Fridley of Thompson Falls and the Rev. B. V. Edworthy of Plains officiate. Burial will be in Plains Cemetery under the direction of Shrider Mortuary of Plains.

4 More Oil Wells Are Completed HELENA (P) The completion by industry of four more oil wells in Montana was reported by the State Oil and Gas Conservation Commission Sunday. Three others were completed and reported dry. All of the producers were in the southern district. In addition, there were three new locations and 90 wells on location or drilling at week's end. Reported producers were, by county: Fallon Mobil Producing Co.

F-13-25-G, Pennel Field, initial production 174 barrels of oil and 125 million cubic feet of gas daily from 8,872 feet. Musselshell Halbert. Jennings and Simic's Goit No. 2. Ragged Point, 29 barrels of oil and 25 million cubic feet of gas daily.

Also, Halbert, Jennings and Simic's Goit No. 3, Ragged Point, initial production 75 barrels of oil and 30 million cutic feet of gas daily. Wibaux Shell Oil's No. 34-3A, Pine Field, initial production 151 barrels of oil daily. Reported dry and abandoned were, by county: Fallon Shell Oil's No.

31-11, Shed, wildcat, 9,508 feet. Lewis Clark Stanolind Oil's Gel. singer No. 131983 No. 1, 9,327 feet, a wildcat.

Toole Flank Oil Nestle No. 8. Sunburst Field, 1,897 feet. Reported locations: Musselshell U. S.

Smelting's Hoefle Scott No. 1-A Ragged Point, proposed depth 3,485 feet, Amsden-Tyler test. Musselshell Lawrence Barker Jr. No. 1, Barker-Spek, Melstone, 4,600 feet, Ams.

den-Heath. Petroleum Utah Southern's Rhens No. 19 700-foot Mowry Fort Peck Power Experiment Fails FORT PECK, (P) The first attempts in U. S. history to send electrical power from coast to coast proved unsuccessful Sunday.

Two, attempts were made. M. McIntire, Billings, acting regional supervisor of power for the Reclamation Bureau, said the western power, system was able to tie in the eastern system for about six minutes, then again for one minute. Varying frequencies, however, forced the officials to disconnect when power began to flow "back and forth" with no control. McIntire said this was because the western electrical frequency "was not as smooth" as that in the east.

Fort Peck was the pivotal point for power from Bonneville, Wash. to the Tennessee Valley Authority system. He said if the attempt had been successful, power could be sent either way and aid at such times when regional water supplies cut power generation. North Dakotans Bake Big Loaf of Bread MINNEAPOLIS (P A huge loaf of bread-6 feet long, feet high, and weighing around 500 pounds-arrived here Saturday to remind folks of North Dakota's part in feeding the nation. The recipe: 365 pounds North Dakota wheat flour, 12 pounds sugar, 9 pounds salt, 15 pounds shortening, pounds yeast, 24 gallons water.

The loaf was baked 10 hours in an oven specially built by a Fargo, N. foundry, It was trucked to Minneapolis for an apparel industry mart. Thursday the loaf will be flown to Washington where Sen. Langer (R-ND) will have the task of disposing of it. FIRST RIDE AT 102 ACQUI, Italy (P Vincenzo Tosa took his first ride in an automobile Sunday to celebrate his 102nd birthday.

He rode four miles from his house to a restaterant where six sons and 34 grandchildren and great-grandchildren were waiting to honor him. For Sale 42 lots in residential district. Block block 37, Carline Addition. Phone 5-5220; after five Missoula Skiers Win Whitefish Doug Smith-Northern Ski Meet WHITEFISH (M The Missoula Ski Club took top honors with 582.9 points in the combined Doug Smith Memorial and Northern Rocky Mountain ski meet. About 100 skiers competed in the two-day event which ended Sunday, at Club Big was Mountain.

second White- with 544.7 points and the Montana State University team was third with 495.9. Temperatures hovered at about 12 below. Mothers March Slated Thursday KALISPELL The mothers march for the March of Dimes here will be Thursday during the afternoon and evening. Mothers will call at all homes in the city and in suburban areas. Because of icy conditions, the march will start at 4 p.m.

in suburban districts and at 6 p.m. in the city. Bob Stenbeck is the drive chairman for Kalispell, and Mrs. Willis Martinson is chairman for the mothers march. Captains for Kalispell and suburban areas are: Mrs.

Donna Schmauch, Mrs. Donnie Loutherback, Mrs. Robert Ivey, Mrs. Eugene Koon, Mrs. Parker Sevier, Mrs.

Bud Stancil, Mrs. William Swetland, Mrs. Harold Gustafson, Mrs. James Sommerville, Mrs. Lawrence Bailey, Mrs.

Frances Bitney, Mrs. George Orvis and Mrs. Virgil Walter. Men's Club to Sponsor Mother-Daughter Event WHITEFISH 'The Presbyterian Men's Club is sponsoring a mother-daughter banquet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Whitefish Presbyterian Church dining room.

The meeting of the Men's be Monday night monthly, at 8 at the church dining room. Officers elected or re-elected at the annual meeting of the church are: Elders, Fred Kaiding, George Follett, Russell Ramlow and Lorus Babcock, all re-elected for years; deacons, Lewis Card, Lewis Card, Mrs. three, Merle Knapton and Mrs. Sadie Street, all elected for three years, Mrs. Janet Brumwell, elected for two years, and Mrs.

Halton Fisher, elected for one year; trustees, Walter Larson, Don Smith, T. J. Sillers, McKee and Mrs. Virginia Hollar, all elected for three years. Hospital Patients KALISPELL Admitted to Kalispell General Hospital: Frances Bauer, Kalispell; Floyd Ramsey, Kalispell.

Discharged: Mrs. Harold Burt, Kalispell; Mrs. Ronald Bibler and infant, Columbia Falls: Mrs. Ronnie Hoerner, Columbia Falls; Mrs. Donald Komenda, Kila; Mrs.

Isabelle Shouse, Somers; Mrs. James Strodtbeck, Kalispell; Mrs. Ferdinand Ward and infant, Kalispell. HAMILTON Admitted to Marcus Daly Memorial Hospital: H. V.

Gilmore, Hamilton. Discharged: Claude Hopkins, Darby; Fred Bernatz, Hamilton; Gene Hefner, Corvallis; Silvernale, Hamilton. Births Births KALISPELL Born at Kalispell General Hospital to: Mrs. Russell Anderson, Kalispell, boy. HAMILTON Born at Marcus Daly Memorial Hospital to: Mrs.

Lee F. Hain, Hamilton, girl. ASSEMBLY SPEAKER ASSEMBLY SPEAKER THOMPSON FALLS T. H. Judd, coordinating engineer for Washington Water Power will address students of Thompson Falls High School Wednesday afternoon at 12:45 at a student assembly.

Judd will discuss "Progress and Engineering Problems in Constructing the Noxon Rapids Dam." Auto Snow Brush With plastic ice scraper. Keep windows and windshields clear. Safer driving. Barthel Hardware How Christian Science Heals TV Series for Everyone This Week "I WILL DELIVER THEE" KMSO-TV Channel 13, Monday, 6:30 p.m. ALL MODERN STANDARD INSTALLATIONS Hot Air, Hot Water Steam Winter Prices on Jobs Many Conversion Jobs Can Be Completed in One Day HOPKINS Plumbing Heating 211 West Front PHONE 4-4080 The Daily Missoulian, Monday, January 28, 1957-5 Kalispell Boxers Defeat Libby KALISPELL Boxers of the Kalispell police-sponsored Club won over Libby there Saturday night, taking two on There were two draws in the nine-event series.

Jim Burke, 103, Kalispell, won over Charles Bloom, 98, Libby, in a TKO in the second round. Bob Nau, 86, Kalispell, won over Jim Starry, 85, Libby, with a TKO in the third round. Ronald Fredenberg, 76, Kalispell, and Bennie Vaughn, 77, Libby, fought to a draw. Eddie Sheppard, 76, Kalispell, and Buckie Smith, 80, Libby, also went for a draw. Gary Peck, 105, Libby, won over Bon Thone, 110, Kalispell, in a close decision.

Bob Wick, 130, Libby, won over Jack Woods, 135, Kalispell. Richard Benner, 58, Kalispell, beat Rodney Smith, 60. Libby, Ted Wagner, 73, Kalispell, won over Jerry Vaughn, 70, Libby. Gary Smith, 101, Libby, won SAVE COLD CASH On Arehart Buick's Winterized USED CARS Phone 9-2893 See Classified Ad Car Smacks Cable; $70 Damages Done The results: Senior men's division 1, Rudolph Ruana, Missoula. 2, Harry Maddux, Whitefish.

3, John Wor. dell, Missoula, Junior men's event 1, Gordon Taylor, Whitefish. 2, Ed Gilliland, Whitefish. 3, Dick Maddux, Whitefish. Women's division 1, Lucy Hiatt, Whitefish, and Elinor Bennett, Missoula, tied.

3, Lissette Bennett, Missoula. Men's combined 1, Rudolph Ruana, Missoula. 2, Jim Barrier, Kalispell. 3, Dennis Ruana, Missoula. Women's combined 1, Lissette Bennett.

2, Elinor Bennett. 3, Lucy Hiatt. Jumping: Class A-1, Thor Hauge, Whitefish, 218.6 feet. 2, Oysten Boveng, A Kalispell, 184.1. Class 1, Lou Buckmaster, Butte, 177.8 feet.

Only contestant. Class Gilliland, 181 feet. 2, Jim Barrier, 179.7. 3, Doug Street, Whitefish, 179.3. 21 Cars of GN Train Derailed BILLINGS (P) A burned-off journal on the trucks of a freight car threw 21 cars off the tracks 8 miles west of Billings Sunday.

Claire J. Kelly, Great Northern freight agent, said the tracks would be cleared and 1 there would be no delay in movement of trains. He said the cars were "not too badly damaged" and that no contents of the cars were spilled in the mishap. DISTRICT ASC MEETING KALISPELL Representatives of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee for Flathead county are to attend a district meeting in Missoula Feb. 4 when the spring wheat acreage reserve program will be discussed.

KALISPELL A car driven by Louis E. Christensen, Kalispell, received about $70 in damages Sunday in an accident on a county road about 23 miles east of Kalispell in the Echo Lake area, according to Highway Patrol officers. Christensen's car was damaged when it smashed into a cable being used by Warren Eyre, Whitefish, to haul his car back on the road from the snowbank in which it was wedged. Eyre's car was not damaged. over Jerry Burnside, 102, Kalispell.

Bob Soderstrom, manager of the Kalispell boxers, said it was a good fight card and drew a large attendance. SAVE GAS Enjoy Constant Comfort IRON FIREMAN RADIANT GAS BURNER CALL CLAUSEN'S FOR FREE ESTIMATE CLAUSEN REFRIGERATION CO. 432 North Higgins Phone 4-4100 WAR! TROUSERS MEN'S 3-99 On Combination Prices We Will Meet or Beat Any Competing Plant Sleeping Bags 99c Quilts Formals Wedding Comforters Gowns 99c 99c 99c 99c 99c Coats Men's or Women's 99c Suits Men's or Women's 99c Blouses 49c Skirts 49c Slacks. 49c Sweaters. 49c TIMES CLEANER Jackets (Light Weight) 49c CLEANERS Trousers.

49c I SUDDEN SERVICE Shirts 49c Any Size 'hours DRAPES Hooks Off 99c or less DIAL BLANKETS 49c 6-6191 OR 422W. BROADWAY You Name We'll Clean It. Nothing will cost over All work guaranteed deluxe. No extra charge for sudden service. No extra charge for Pickup and Delivery.

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