SECTION A — PAGE 2
THE DALLAS POST Established 1889
“More Than A Newspaper,
Now In Its
A Community Institution
Tlst Year”
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper
Member National Editorial Association
Member Greater Weeklies
Publishers Association
Associates, Inc.
The Post is sent free to all Back Mountain patients in local
Erospitals.
If you are a patient ask your nurse for it.
We will not be responsible for the return of unsolicited manu-
scripts, photographs and editorial matter unless self - addressed,
stamped envelope is enclosed, and
held for more than 30 days.
in no case will this material be
National display advertising rates 84c per column inch.
Transient rates 80c.
Political advertising $1.10 per
inch,
* Preferred position additional 10c per inch. Advertising deadline
Monday 5 P.M.
Advertising copy received after Monday 5 P.M. will be charged
at 85¢ per column inch.
Classified rates 5c per word. Minimum if charged $1.00.
Unless paid for at advertising
rates, we can give no assurance
that announcements of plays, parties, rummage sales or any affair
for raising money will appear in a
specific issue.
Preference will in all instances be given to editorial matter which
has not previously appeared in publication.
Editor and Publisher— HOWARD W. RISLEY
Associate Publisher—ROBERT F. BACHMAN
Associate Editors—MYRA ZEISER
RISLEY, MRS. T. M. B. HICKS
Sports—JAMES LOHMAN
Advertising—LOUISE C, MARKS
Photographs—JAMES KOZEMCHAK
Circulation—DORIS MALLIN
; A mon.partisan, liberal progressive newspaper pub-
lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant,
Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania.
100 Years Ago This Week...in
THI
5, CIVILWAR
(Events exactly 100 years ago this week in the Civil War—told in
the language and style of today.)
Victoria Terms Britain
“Neutral” in Rebellion
Forbids Aid To
Either Side
LONDON—May 13—Queen Vic-
toria today told the world that
England would remain neutral in
the war between the states in
America.
Noting ‘‘certain hostilities be-
tweert the government of the
United States of America and
certain states styling themselves
as the Confederate States of
America,” the Queen proclaimed
a ‘royal determination to main-
tain a strict and impartial neu-
trality in the contest between the
© contending parties.”
Her majesty’s decision was ar-
rived at with full agreement of
Prince, Albert, her consort, ac-
cording to court circles.
* * *
THE FAR-REACHING decision
capped a month of international
intrigue in which Federal envoys
to the court of the Queen sought to
steer Britain clear of any direct
. aid to the rebelling Confederate
forces.
Secretary of State Seward
earlier had given Lord John
Russell, secretary of state
for Great Britain, a thinly-
+ disguised protest over his
* meeting with representatives
of the Confederate govern-
ment,
In this message, Seward ad-
vised Britain that privateers
- would be treated as pirates and
that suppliers of aid to the pri-
vateers would, in effect, be treat-
ed as accomplices of the pirates
—a clear~warning to Britain to
steer clear of the infant Confed-
erate Navy.
* * ®
Sie
we EE
IN HER proclamation, Queen
QUEEN VICTORIA, who has
declared Great Britain neutral in
the war between the states of
North America.
Victoria specifically outlawed the
enlistment of subjects of the
crown in forces of either side of
the North American controversy.
Subjects of the Queen also were
forbidden to supply munitions:
to convey men or arms to either
side in the war, or to in any
other way aid either force.
Riot in
® Big
St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—May 10—At least 20 persons were killed today,
and several more gravely wounded, when Union troops opened fire
on a mob in the downtown area of this city.
The troops were under command of Capt. Nathaniel Lyon,
assigned in February as officer-in-charge of the St, Louis arsenal.
Lyon's forces raided a nearby encampment of state militia, forced
the militiamen to surrender, and
were parading them through the
streets of downtown St. Louis when onlookers began throwing rocks.
The stones were met by gunfire
Union bullets.
and the 20 fell under the hail of
St. Louis is a troubled city today. Missouri Gov. Claiborne Jack-
son has’ branded President Lincoln’s call last week for troops as
“unconstitutional” and “revolutionary.” The southern sympathies
of the state militia—the group Capt. Lyon captured—are frequently
and loudly proclaimed.
Salinon Stocked
Et Lake Winola
Also Introduced In
Four Other Lakes
A total of 421,000 fry and finger-
ling Kokanee Salmon were stocked
in five lakes in the Commonwealth,
according to an announcement made
by Pennsylvania Fish Commission.
The new species were introduced
on an experimental basis in Lake
~ Winola, Wyoming county, as well
as four other lakes. These waters
represent the most favorable ha-
bitat for Kokanee stocking and
spawning. Like the rainbow trout,
which they resemble somewhat, the
Kokanee requires cool waters to
thrive.
The Kokanee, a red salmon ori-
ginally found in Northwestern North
America, Alaska and Japan, has
been introduced into various states
in the West and East, including
New York. They live and reproduce
in fresh water lakes and mature
after three years. At maturity they
average about 12 inches in length
and weigh about one pound.
troduction by the Commission be-
cause research seems to indicate
that they will be able to live and
reproduce in selected waters of the
Commonwealth. They are highly
prolific in waters suited to their
spawning but annual = planting
would be economical and possible
if spawning stocks can be estab-
lished.
Kokanee are proven vigorous
game fish and their flesh provides
excellent eating. “If the stocking
proves a success it will be a boon
for the fisherman” the Commission
said.
Safety Valve
IT WAS A PLEASURE
My dear Mr. Risley—
On behalf of the members of the
Board of the Old Ladies Home, I
wish to express to you our deep
appreciation of the courtesy you
extend to us in giving us such good
publicity for our special occasions
throughout the year. .
The time you help us most of all
is each November when we hold our
which we offer our grateful thanks.
Marion Payne
The Kokonee was chosen for in-
(Mrs. Bruce Payne)
rsuitabe playing field.
parsonage was destroyed B% fire. It
Annual Donation Day. The response
is always very gratifying — for
Yours very sincerely
ONLY
YESTERDAY
Ten and Twenty Years Age
In The Dallas Post
mr HAPPENED 3{) ' YEARS AGO:
Burgess J. H. Anderson issued the
proclamation for Mothers Day.
Rural League was still bedevilled
by kad weather. East'Dallas was the
only team that got its feet off the
ground, taking Shavertown. Dollas
Borough was still unable to find a
Five miles of hard surface between
Tunkhannock and Eatonville was
promised for the coming year, the
only Wyoming County road program
for this side of the Susquehanna.
Seldon S. Gay, 50, Center More-
land, died ofter a long illness.
Thirty-nine carpenters were work-
ing on the new roller-coaster at Har-
veys Lake picnic grounds, the first
of its kind in Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania. The old wooden fence sur-
rounding the grounds was being re-
placed with high cyclone fencing.
Dallas Borough Council voted to
purchase from Jim Besecker a ton
and a half Ford dump-truck for use |
in street maintenance.
Dallas School Board received a
communication from Dallas Town-~
ship School, offering use of the ath-
letic field for school sports.
George Bowen was reelected prin-
cipal of Dallas Schools.
Luzerne County legislators were |
bucking a bill which would forbid
publication of law-breakers’ in a
newspaper until convicted of a crime.
They held that many criminals were
apprehended by publication of pic-
tures which alerted the public.
William Evans, of Lawn Street,
Shavertown, was host to his parents
at an open house in recognition of
63 years of marriage. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel H. Evans were pioneer resid-
ents of Ashley.
You could buy P&G soap, ten bars
for 33 cents. And flour was 59 cents
for a 24% pound sack.
“Green Pastures” was a sensation
in New York. Rev. Charles Frick
brought a report of the unique pres-
entation to his congregation at
Huntsville Christian Church .
Robert Birth, 77, Sweet Valley,
was buried in Bloomingdale Ceme-
tery. |
Mrs. Sarah Taylor, 77, died of |
bronchitis at her home in Lehman.
Dog: owners got the customary
annual warning about getting dog
licenses.
rr HAPPENED 2() YEARS AGO:
Shavertown. Methodist Church
had. very little insurance. The con-
gregation planned to build a new
parsonage, but in the face of a
$16,000 debt still owing on the
church edifice: On the building com-
mittee these members were asked to
serve: Rev. Russell J. May; Ross
Williams, and G. R. Downer, Walter
Cook, D. H. Fado, Edwin Gurnsey,
Granville Sowden, and W. Boyes,
and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, secretary.
Charles Pettebone, 86, skilled cab-
inet-maker of Huntsville, was
stricken with a fatal heart attack,
dying instantly.
Ten Dallas boys from 10 to 14
years old, broke sixty windows in
Edith Reynold’s home on the
Heights. Taken before squire Her-
bert Williams of Trucksville, they
were fined, and their parents
warned. ;
Dallas Post Office expected to be
up-ranked to second-class rating be-
cause of increased business, with
employees going under civil service
and the Post Master's salary incre-
ased to $2,400.
Floyd Chamberlain was the sub-
ject of the weekly Know Your Neigh~
bor column, with note made of his
having been born in a log cabin,
sure-fire guarantee of success in the
world of politics.
Rev. Robert Sutton, ordained only
a month earlier, was invited to
the pastorate of Springvale Union
Church, Norwick.
The Dallas Post ran an editorial
pointing out the meed for traffic
control where five streets inter-
highway should be open to traf-
fic. It pointed out also the traffic
situation Sunday morning at inter-
section of Carverton Road with the
highway, and asked for uniform
regulation of traffic for Kingston
Township and Dallas Borough, to-
gether with installation of lights.
Clark D. Bishop, carpenter-
foreman for the Noxen Tannery, died
at "79.
David Blocksage, printer for 56
years was considering leaving Dal-
las. Brought up in the old school
which set type by hand, “Davie” was
paid 75 cents for his first week on
the old weekly, the Wilkes-Barre
Times. For years he set type and
composed for the Dallas Post.
ano 10 vears aco:
Raymon Hedden was given the
contract for construction of the ad-
dition to Lehman School. Lehman
Building Authority accepted the offer
of Ira Haupt and Co. Municipal Bond-
ing Department. General construct-
ion was set at $155,956; plumbing at
$43,460.
Dallas Post Office was still look-
ing for a new location. Quarters on
Main Street had been definitely out-
grown.
A prefabricated house with
four rooms and bath was put to-
gether in a day and a half on Mem-
orial Highway, for use of Lewith and
Freeman as an office and demon-
stration unit.
)
\
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961
Sheer 17
Natives and residents of the Key-
stone State have been in the front
knowledge, comfort, and happiness
| of the mation, and in some cases, of
the entire world.
Wiliam H. McGuffey, born in 1800
out in Washington -County, was a
teacher at 13, a college professor
and president, founder of a school
system, all out im Ohio, but better
known as the compiler of “The Mec-
Guffy Eclectic Readers.” These
were standard for about a century
and sold about 125 million copies in
thirty-five states.
Benjamin Franklin, resident but
not a native, was a writer, publisher,
scientist in electricity and heating,
philosopher, statesman, founder of
the first circulating library in Amer-
ica, and generally active in civic
affairs. With Dr. Thomas Bond he
was a founder of the first chartered
hospital in the U.S.
Other prominent scientists lived
in the state. John Bartram of Phila-
delphia had the first botanic garden
in the U.S. Edward Acheson, of
Washington County, invented car-
borundum and various other prod-
ucts of the electric furnace. William
Darlington of West Chester was a
physician, congressman, long time
bank president, and a noted botan-
ist. Joseph Priestly, a Unitarian
theologian, is better known as dis-
coverer of Oxygen. His laboratory
and home in Northumberland are
now a museum. David Rittenhouse
of Montgomery [County made the
first telescope in U.S. and observed
the transit of Venus in 1769.
In more material things David O.
Saylor made the first portland
cement at Coplay and introduced
the rotary kiln process of manu-
facture which has made Lehigh Val-
fey leader of the industry. Chris-
topher Sholes, a printer of Danvile,
invented a typewriter. Samuel Phil-
tippe, of Easton, a gunsmith, made
the first split-bamboo fishing rod.
And the oldest golf course in
continuous use in the U.S. was
opened out in Clarion County in
1887. The first successful use of a
three-wire electric lighting system
was made in a hotel in. Sunbury
under the supervision of Thomas
A. Edison. 3
The first successful hill-climbing
automobies were invented by Char-
les E. Duryea and tested out by him
on Mount Penn at Reading. A bor-
ough in upper Wyoming Valley is
named for him.
George Westinghouse, of Allegeny,
developed AC transmission of elec-
trical current and invented some
four hundred devices. The best
known at first was the railroad air
brake which made long and heavy
trains possible, all controlled by
compressed air from the engine. He
founded the industry which bears
his name.
Joshua Humphrey of Haverford
designed the frigate “Constitution”
well known im naval annals and
subject of the poem “Old Ironsides,”
which made the first Oliver Wendell
Holmes famous. J
John B. McCormick, of Indiana
Highway Deaths Decline,
Fantastic Claims Rise
Philadelphia, April 6 — Pennsyl-
vania motor vehicles rolled 42, 068,
550,000 miles over the Common-
wealth’s highways in 1960, but the
death rate of 3.8 per 100 million
miles was well under the nations
record low average of 5.3. While
the state’s 4,515801 registered vehi-
cles reeled off space age distances,
automobile insurance under-writers
hoped that the fantastic claims rate
would take a commensurate down-
ward direction. During the late
1950’s the country’s insurance com-
panies were paying over $7 billions
for deaths, injuries, lost earnings and
mechanical repairs resulting from
approximately 12 million accidents
per year. In 1960 the total ran
close to 7% billions_
In nothing the decrease in last
year’s mortality and injury totals,
leading actuaries expressed the wish
In Pennsylvania they estimated that,
under the impact of spiraling medi-
cal and repairs costs, boosted in
some areas by overly generous juries
and the excessive claim, the carriers
paid out more than $500,000,000
of the country’s traffic accident bill.
This is no improvement over ’59,
PRESENT AND PAST
A night watchman heard noises in
the dark warehouse. Drawing his
revolver, he went to the door and
called:
“Come out with your hands up,
so I can see who you are. If you
don’t, I'll come in and see who you
were.”
a long illness .
Mary Lou Gilligan became the
bride of Norman E. Stair.
Outlet Free Methodists gave an
open house for their new pastor, Res.
James Payne, recently moved from
Bowman’s (Creek.
Warriner’s Wayside Duck Farm
was the subject of a feature story,
garnished with pictures of fuzzy
little ducks in cartons ready for
shipment, fuzzy little
brooders, and fuzzy little ducks
emerging from the shell. 2
George 'W. Siglin, 58, employeenat
Noxen Tannery for over thirty yeas,
died at General Hospital.
Mrs. Lois Houck, Shavertowa,
Mrs. Mabel A. Newcomb, 41, died
at her home on Huntsville Road after
CEI A £2 foi
cestors died, suffering from a heert
condition. ne Ls
Rambling Around
By The Oldtimer —D. A. Waters
rank of those contributing to the |
that total claims would also decline. |
ducks in
daughter of pre-Revolutionary aa- |
3
County, worked on the water wheel
{ of a sawmill and eventually designed
the first modern mixed-flow type
of water turbine. John A. Roebling,
of Butler County, invented steel
wire rope and designed the Brooklyn
| Bridge. His son, Washington Roeb-
ling, built it.
Pennsylvania was the breadbas-
ket of the early colonies, the south-
eastern plains being the best land |
under settement. Some of the farms, |
especially those of the Pennsylvania |
two hundred years, sometimes in
the same famiy. Those farmers had
know-how from experience. John
Beale Bordley, of Chester County,
conducted numerous experiments in
crop rotation and soil fertility. He
wrote Rotation of Crops and Hus-
bandry andRural affairs. In the same
county, Joseph Rothrock pioneered
in forest fire control, reforestation,
and scientific forestry, long before
Gifford Pinchot made a political
issue of it.
For a century after Jesse Fell
burned anthracite in an open grate
without forced draft at Wilkes-Barre
in. 1808, it was considered, the most
desirable fuel for home heating.
Some people think it is yet. This
founded a big industry in mining,
transporting, and selling the fuel,
and in the manufacture and instal-
lation of devices to burn it. Else-
where in the State bituminous coal
is mined and stripped, being the
foundation for the soft coal indus-
tries and iron and steel industries,
which would require more space for
discussion than here available.
“The Age of Oil”, in which the
life of all mankind, almost, has been
revolutionized, was inaugurated out
in Crawford County near Titusville
Aug. 27 1859. Indians had skimmed
surface oil from “Oil Creek” before
the white man’s time. [t was made
into patent medicines and a local
sawmill uned it as a lubricant. Scien-
tists decided it could be made into
a lubricant and fuel. A Connecticut
group sent Edwin L. Drake, not a
scientist, to Titusville. Digging in
the usual manner of making a well
for water proved futile as the sides
caved in. He enlisted the aid of Billy
Smith, wha had drilled for salt, and
had tools made in Smith’s black-
smith shop. After drilling sixty-nine
feet, during which time local people
had poked fun at the drillers, they
struck a crevice and stopped work,
it being Saturday night. On Sunday
afternoon Smith and his son walked
out to the well and were amazed
to see a dark fluid floating near the
top of the pipe, and stil rising. The
petroleum industry was born.
The first “Oil Exchange” was lo-
cated nearby later. Refineries were
built at various points. The first oil
pipeline, five miles long, was opened
in 1865 in Venango County. Natural
gas, which usually is found near oil,
was soon found. One well in West-
moreland county, one of the world’s
most productive, caught fire in 1881
and burned for years with a tremen-
dous roar and brilliance.
But we all live differently since.
POOR. LISTENER
An irate wife just finished giving
her husband a sharp lecture. “And
don’t argue with me, either!” she
snapped, at the end of the tirade.
“Argue,” replied the poor man,
“Why, T haven't said a word.”
| “Neo, but you were listening in a
most unpleasant way.”
Poet's Corner
PLEASE)
Mister Day and Bellas, co-workers
for the States
Want to raise money by increasing
postal rates. |
More money for the stamps we
use
No use, really, for us to refuse.
Sending letters and cards by the
score—
Please, couldn’t you wait just one
year more?
E. S. Ide
2
=
B=
Mm mm
MOTORS
Chase Rd. Chase, Pa.
ORR". carter
1954 R & H, Auto. $345.
Trans.
DODGE
1955 =i meee. $945.
Trans.
FORD -V-8
1956 sion + $695.
Auto Trans.
SEE LOUIS T. WILCOX
RICHARD LINCOLN
for a
‘ment was in full aggrement that
Lake-Lehman Jointure Agreement |
| was entered. into July 7, 1958. All|
| Boards which were a part of this |
jointure, at a regular meeting of |
June, 1958, signed the agreement |
The reason for formation of this |
jointure was to comply with the
County Plan and thus make Lake-
Lehman eligible for supplemental
appropriations © which amount to |
| between $20,000 and $21,000 a |
year to the districts. One of the |
conditions on which Lake-Lehman
received its supplemental appropria- |
report to the State that the Joint |
School Board was going to start |
immediately on plans to build a joint |
high school and alter the now exist-
ing high school so that it would meet
State requirements for elementary |
schools, Again in 1959-60 the join- |
ture report indicated it had con-
ferred with the Department in
regard to the building program and
was ready to engage an architect.
April 6, 1959, the State Depart- |
ment acknowledged receipt of PIBB- |
40a for Project No. 781 and No. 802.
It was not until August, 1959, that,
the Department mentioned the old |
Project No. 324 that had been filed
by Lake-Noxen.
By passing a resolution to waive
cdaim for immediate State Reim-
bursement on Projects 781, 802, in
June of 1959, the Board was able to
have Cortez Fisk from the Depart-
ment come to the area and examine |
the need for school buildings.
A letter dated July 31, 1959, is on
file which stated that the Depart-
Lake - Lehman needed additional
facilities, but in order to enlarge the
present high school it would be
necessary to take care of elementary
facilities and this would call for
a new elementary school at Lehman.
September 10, 1959, Lake-Lehman
Area School Board petitioned the |
Department of Public Instruction to
re-assign Project No. 324 of Lake-
Noxen to the Lake-Lehman Area
Joint- Board. The Department ac
knowledged this request and re- '
quired new PIBB-40a’s for the three
projects known as 781, 802 and 324,
September 16, 1959.
From the end of September, 1959,
until Spring of 1960, the Joint Board
discussed the program. Lester Squier
and Robert Belles worked with the
Department in developing Room
Schedules. The first Room Schedules
were developed December 18, 1959,
calling for additions and alterations
to the present Lehman High School,
the building of a new elementary |
school, and remodeling the Lake
School. |
Cu February 9, 1960, the Board
took action to hire Roushey, Smith
immediately started making plans
as approved by the State Depart- |
ment.
By the early part of May some |
preliminary drawings had been |
presented to the Department and |
after requested changes had been
made, the architects’ estimate on
construction exceeded original esti-
mates. This was primarily because
of the State Requirements of build- |
ing a new elementary school at |
Lehman and facilities needed on the
Lehman High School Building.
From May until September 22 dis-
cussions were held with the Depart-
ment in regard to the best plan for
meeting building needs. August 28,
1960, Dr. Tressler, Director of School
General Flormaton Concerning
Lake-Lehman Building Program
Buildings Bureau, sént a letter stat-
ing that they would approve a new
high school on a new location under
Project 324, providing the Lake
High School Bailding and the Leh-
man High School Building were
| altered to handle elementary grades.
Roushey, Smith and Uhlman were
immediately directed to prepare new
preliminary building plans.
In the meantime members of the
Building Committee, along with
other members of the Board, visited
new school buildings to get ideas of
Dutch, are still productive after over | tion for 1958-59 was based upon a | facilities and costs. August 17, 1960,
Room Schedules were again revised
with final revision September 26.
1960.
At the present time approvals
from the Department are as follows:
Cost Estimate Approvals by Ralph
C. Swan, Deputy Superintendent:
a. December 14, 1960—Project 324
—~Cost. $1,715,300
b. December 16, 1960—Project 781
| —Cost $181,720
C. December 16,
802—Cost $ 102,980
Final Approval by Harry W.
Stone, Division of Architectural Ser-
vice:
a. December 14, 1960—Well Drill-
ing on Project 324
Preliminary Approval by Harry W.
Stone for General Construction:
a. December 14, 1960—Project 324
1960—Project
LS
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA |
b. December 16, 1960—Projeet 781 -
c. December 16, 1960—Project 802
The rated pupil capacity of the
new high school under Project 324
ig 887 students. Pupil cost is $1,759.
Square foot cost is $17.34.
November, 1960, the Department
put out a bulletin entitled, “Johnny
Gets a School House” showing that
the average per pupil cost for junior-
senior high schools in 1959 was
$1,940.00. The Department said the
cost for 1960 had risen to $2,200.
The cost for Junior high school in
1959 was $2,169 per pupil and for
senior high school $2,706.
When preliminary drawings were
shown to the architectural division
of the Department, they commented
upon the small amount of corridor
space and lobby facilities; “You have
a very compact school building. We
hope vou have eliminated
facilities that will reduce the eff?"
ciency of your school program.”
As of this date bids have been let
| for the drilling of a well and digging
of test holes for the main part of
the building. Bids are out for the
test holes under the heavy part of
the building.
Preliminary information has been
secured and discussed with the com-
mittee relative to heating system,
light fixtures, and fixed furmiture..
| Detailed plans for shop and home-
making departments will shortly be
| available.
| Tf it weren't for having all this
extra leisure time these days, we
| don’t know how we'd ever get our
work done. ;
AN INVITATION TO USE YOUR RIGHT
. AS A FREE CITIZEN TO VOTE
MAY 16, 1961 — PRIMARY
For
C. M. LAIDLER
TAX COLLECTOR
DALLAS TOWNSHIP
LEVER 22-D
R. S. V. P. At The Polls
and Uhlmann as architects and they: ,
ATTENTION - 1961 GRADUATES
| AKE-L EHMAN
Please Stop In
Leonard's
In The
Gateway
Shopping
Center
Opened
Every
Night
Wilkes-Barre
WestmoreLann Hist Scoot
LEONARD’S Two Stores For Your
High School Key—OQur Gift To You!
High School
At Either Of
* )
Shop. Center
A ‘built-in’ wardrobe where
she can store all her hats,
shoes and off-season dresses.
REAL DEAL!
- FOR
GRANDEST GIRL
IN THE WORLD...
A modern
kitchen . .
easy-to-work-in
. one built to fit
her work habits.
WE ALSO HAVE PLANS FOR A WALL DESK — BUILT-IN MAGAZINE
& BOOK RACK — ODDS & ENDS CABINET OR A SEWING CENTER.
BUILD THEM YOURSELF — WE'LL FURNISH
PLANS AND MATERIAL
THE
A cozy vanity corner, with
lots of storage space and a
big, big mirror.
EASY
PARKING
i
OUR OWN
LOT.
Pe
evel
Ess
2
evev0ses | =P
Z,
=
oon