SECTION A — PAGE 2
THE DALLAS POST Established 1889
year; $2.50 six months.
six months.
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas,
~ Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subcription rates: $4.00 a
No subscriptions’ accepted for less than
Out-of-State subscriptions;
months or less. Back issues, more than one week old, 15¢c.
$4.50 a year; $3.00 six
Present were: David Schooley, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fleming, Miss
Frances Dorrance, Miss Elizabeth
Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Landis,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huttman, Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Conyngham, Rev.
[Michael Rafferty, Rev. and Mrs.
drew Pillarella, all at the head
able.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hauck, Mrs.
Earl Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Archer
Mohr, Mr. and Mrs, Bradford Alden,
Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. James Kozemchak, Dr.
land Mrs. Stanley Hozempa, Mr. and
(Mrs. Merrill Faegenburg, Rev. Wil-
liam Reid, Lyle M, Slaff, Jomathan
Slaff,
Mr. and Mrs. James Clinton, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Sanders, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome R. Gardner, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Jomes, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Slocum, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert
L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Homer B.
Moyer, Edward J. Boltz, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Hanford L. Eckman, Mr.
land Mrs. James Besecker, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Arnaud, Mrs. John
S. Wilsom, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L.
ross, Mrs. Thomas E. Hillyer, J. G.
[Konsavage, Jack N. Stanley, Mr.
and Mrs. Ornan Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.
‘Paul Schalm, Sr, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
C. Thomas, Miss Margaret Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. Arch G. Rutherford,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. West, Mr. and
(Mrs. W. B. Jeter, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Titman, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Finley, Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Post,
r. and Mrs, Myron S. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell Jenkins, Mr. and
Irs, Richard O. Myers, Russell De-
Remer, Russell E. DeRemer, Robert
M. Boyer, Robert E. Turner, John
Hilburt,
~ Mr. and Mrs.’ Ray Turner, Mr.
land Mrs. Willard Garey, Anthony
[Marchakitus, Mrs. Charles S.
Frantz, Miss Betty Gregson, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Townend, Mrs. Clarence
D. Coughlin, Mrs. Mae E. Townend,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hazeltine, Rob-
ert Baird, Jerry Strum, Lee Vincent,
‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Eck, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip S. Van Blarcom, Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Hutchinson, John S.
; emninger, Br, George H. Thomas,
| | Better Leighton Never
:
Mrs. Alfred H. Ackerson, Mr. and |
1953 Auction Kick-Off Dinner
Draws Many Familiar Names
Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Bayliss, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Huston, Sr.,
Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Hutchison,
Mrs. Dana Crump, Mrs. Thomas E.
Heffernan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harden
Coon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Howell,
Mrs. J. Stanley Rinehimer, Mrs.
H. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, William
R. Wright, Mrs. George M. McCutch-
eon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gay, Johm
D. Manley, Dr. Les Jordan, L. F.
Kingsley, R. N. Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Stanton, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis L. Ambrose,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Postorive, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Guida, Laura Miller,
Mrs. J. B. Schooley, Mrs. Arthur
Newman, Jacqueline Moore, Jane
Chase, Geri Moore, Barbara Yench-
es, Mr. and Mrs. |W. Dean Johnson,
Mrs. Paul Lauer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. D. August,
Mr. and Mrs: Bruno Gruppo, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton ‘Collier, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew R. Lavix,
Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul J. Laux, Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Demmy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
F. Bachman, R. H. Paterson, Wil-
liam G, Moss, Mrs. Gerald E. Stout,
Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks. |
BRuction Dinner
(Continued from 1—A)
Ralph Hazeltine an automatic toast-
er, and Bob Bachman a combina-
tion toaster-broiler.
Ornan Lamb got the last prize
offered, the alarm clock which had
ticked off the minutes.
Red Ambrose led the singing of
America, and the smorgasbord was
run off efficiently by Myron Baker.
Lee Vincent's Combo entertained.
Dates of the Auction are July 11,
12 and 13.
Lose Infant Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Biggs,
Shavertown, lost a three-months old
infant Rita Jo Tuesday morning.
Rita Jo was one of a pair of twins
born January 26 at General Hos-
pital. Services will be private, con-
ducted this morning at 11 by Rev.
Robert D. Yost from a Luzerne
OI' Number. 1 Leads
Saturday Fire-Call
by Leighton Scott
SEEN AND HEARD
Seen and heard around the Back
‘Mountain:
- Beautiful tulip display in front
of the bank; really helps dress up
‘the center of Dallas.
New construction on the scene
of three of the worst fires last year,
all at Harveys Lake — Shavers’,
Harry Baicker’s at Point Breeze,
and the Top Shelf.
Thirty seniors from Misericordia
ringing out the good old days with
song, dance, and good cheer, Mon-
day night at Link’s, Warden Place.
Grumbles from Dallas Township
that Borough kids will all flock to
the township after 10, when the
curfew becomes law. Counter-
grumbles to the effect that Borough
kids are all there anyway.
Stories about ‘ building supplies
| and appliances vanishing like magic,
| as condemned buildings are torn
down along the highway, making
way for new construction; some of
the alleged looters supposed to be
) rather well-known figures in the
community.
Station Owner
Nabs Gas Crooks
~ Lehman and Jackson Township
police turned in two New York
boys, both 16, over to juvenile auth-
orities, who in turn were to turn
them over to Northumberland
police, after arresting them for car
theft Sunday night.
Police hemmed them in on the
township line behind Huntsville
| nursery, where they were forced
| off old Route 115 by Bob Hazeltine,
owner of lower Jackson Township
service station, from which they
| drove off with a tank of gasoline.
He chased them through Hunts-
ville, stopped them, grabbed one
of the kids’ pant-legs, but tripped
| in a culvert, and they got away.
Chief Bob Cooper, Jackson, found
them across the line on Follies
Road. Chief Joe Ide, Lehman, ar-
rested them, because the car was
abandoned in Lehman Township.
Hazletine said the boys had a
road-map marked to include Ply-
mouth Mountain, and seemed to
know their way around,
Legion Post 967
| To Hold Services
Harveys Lake American Legion
Post 967 will hold Memorial Day
services May 30, 9:30 a.m., meeting
at the home of Leo Yankowski.
Services will be held at 10 at
Kocher’s cemetery, Harveys Lake,
and 11 at Maple Grove.
Commander is Robert Uzdella.
Main speaker will be Rev. Andrew
Pillarella, and Mrs. John Dungey
will sing the National Anthem,
Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Com-
pany answered a call at George
Ruckno’s, Shrine Acres, Saturday
night around 10:30, when smoke
from a trash-fire was held close to
the ground by fog and crept up to
the house. There was no fire.
Engine Number 1 operated as
though the year were still 1927,
covering for the new American La-
France which was undergoing ex-
tensive pump repairs.
They just don’t make ’em . . .
Assistant chief William Berti was
in charge.
Ask Mailbox Check
On Rural Routes
This week has been designated
as Mailbox Improvement Week,
Postmaster ‘Edward Buckley has
been informed by Post Office De-
partment.
It is expected that patrons of
Rural Routes will check and meet
the required standards and specifi-
cation for erecting and keeping
their “mailboxes in good condition,
and easily served by the carrier
from his vehicle.
Each box should be 42 inches
from the level of the road to the
bottom of the box. Names of the
owners on the side should be visible
to the carrier, or on the door if
boxes are grouped. The box num-
ber may be hown on the box. Boxes
and supports should be kept
painted. Where possible it is sug-
geted that boxes be grouped to-
gether, as in this way it will help
to expedite the mail.
Boxes that are not properly in-
stalled or not kept in good service-
able condition retard the delivery
of mail and may expose it to the
weather. Unserviceable boxes must
be replaced.
Kiwanis Little League -
Dallas Kiwanis Little League team
will practice at 10 a.m. Saturday
at the Junior High School.
Only
Yesterday
Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
Ago In The Dallas Post
It Happened
30 Years Ago
A new milling firm to be known
as the Dallas Flour and Grain Com-
pany announced plans to open im
Dallas.
Mack Truck representatives met
with members of Dr. Henry Laing
Fire Company to discuss improve-
ments to the fire truck. Proposed
installation of a six cylinder, 104
horse power motor would increase
pumping capacity, greater speed,
more power on hills.
Larger seed orders coming into
area indicated farmers were plant-
ing more.
Orange Methodist Church cele-
brated its 40th anniversary.
Dallas Taxpayer's Association be-
came a permanent organization.
Alderson defeated Dallas Baseball
Team 6 to 2.
Died: C. E. Whitesell, 76, Roaring
Brook; Joseph Baker, 71, Humlock’s
Creek; Corey Howell, 49, Dallas;
L. H. Kocker, 68, Ruggles; Charles
Frantz, 65, Auburn, N. Y., formerly
of Dallas; Mrs. Clara Van Campen,
71, Noxen.
It Happened
20 Years Ago
Dallas Township graduated larg-
est senior class in history, 50 in
number.
Tech. Sgt. John Fritz, Noxen, fail-
ed to return from bombing mission
over the Pacific.
Dallas Post sent eighth employee
to service with enlistment of Joseph
Rhiel.
Shirley Goss received two year
scholarship ‘to Drexel Institute of
Technology.
Mrs. Frank Mathers, Trucksville,
died at Nesbitt Hospital, following
surgery.
Servicemem heard / from: Bud
Mitchell, Gilbert Huey, Bill Dierolf,
Edward Fielding, Clifford Fink, Bill
Carroll, Albert Crispell, Ralph Gar-
ris, Herbert Updyke, Dan Rusiloski,
Loren McCarty, Joseph Balavage.
It Happened
[0 Years Ago
David Schooley and Howard Ris-
ley were named to advisory board
of Miner's National Bank, Back
Mountain Branch.
John Vavrak reported prisoner of
war in Korea.
Frank Townend was elected
school director; Arthur Montross,
supervisor, and Wilson Ryman, tax
collector in Dallas Township; John
Wardell, school director; Harry Bo-
gart, supervisor, and Ted Poad, tax
collector in Kingston Township.
Lake Township voters chose Carl-
ton Kocher as school director; Carl
Swanson, supervisor, and Calvin
McHose, tax collector, while Dallas
Borough winners were Herbert
Smith, burgess; Durell Scott, school
director; Fred Welsh, Joseph Jewell,
| Wardan Kunkle, council; Arthur
Dungey, tax collector.
John Stenger, Jr., Shavertown,
and owner of Station WBAX, died
suddenly of a heart attack.
Married: Barbara Gregory, Kings-
ton, to William Simms, Lehman;
Louise Ljumgquist, Sweden, to Capt.
Peter Skopic, Lehman.
Died: William Thomas, 81,
Trucksville; Ira Stevenson, 70, Har-
vey’s Lake; Mrs. Nancy Waters, 82,
Dallas.
Swire Still In Coma
Amos Swire, Ruggles, is still in
a coma at Geisinger Medical Center,
after his car crashed near Loyal-
ville last week. Mrs. Swire is re-
covered from a short illness, and
goes down to see him every day.
FOR BETTER COOKING
674-4781
DELANEY
GAS SERVICE, Inc.
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
DALLAS
PU.
a
BUD SLOCUM
— EXCAVATING —
CELLARS —
GR - 71-2851
Fill
TREE REMOVAL
Gravel
i a a ee a ag
Rt a a
ER ey
RR mE me
SEPTIC TANKS
NE - 89-9497
Top Soil
—
t®
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963
NEE EE NN ENE EN EN HRN HHI RRRRS
Rambling Around
By The Oldtimer — D. A. Waters
300 SS AE RH EH A RE HE NH ARE HAAR XR RREERNRS
The dairy farmer contends that
his selling prices are fixed by others
with little or no regard for his costs.
There have been more changes in
farming in the past hundred years
than in the entire prior history of
mankind, maybe seven thousand
years, and most of them cost a lot
of money.
Like all of us, the farmer has
been forced, by the general raise in
price level, to pay more for the same
quantity of the same grade of the
same things. But in his case, the
quantities have also been increased,
higher grade things are required,
and most of the older type of things
have been replaced by a whole new
layout of facilities and equipment,
unknown to our grandfathers, most
of them unheard of by our fathers,
and many unfamiliar to you and
me, The new equipment eliminates
much labor, but is otherwise very
costly. The farmer does not have
to commute to work, but has to:
stand the expense of moving his
product to market. Specialization
makes his enterprise largely a one-
product farm, no longer self suffi-
cient.
Farms and buildings are fewer
and bigger. This means more in
investment, interest charges, taxes
and insurance. Land has to be made
more productive by eliminating poor
spots and buildings have to be im-
proved, meaning more taxes and in-
surance. The additional cows in
larger herds raise investment and
maintenance, and quantities of feed,
etc., have increased enormously.
For the country as a whole, the
average price of a dairy cow in-
creased from $42.50 in 1910 to $223
in 1960. In Pennsylvania the in-
crease was from $47.40 to $293.
The estimated cost of raising re-
placements surprises most farmers
when figured.
The cost of hay and forage is up,
with the change to more alfalfa and
grass silage,
mixed diet, and the increased feed-
ing habits cost even more. Former-
ly a cow was pastured in the sum-
mer and as late as 1945 was fed
about 3.7 tons of forage during a
winter season. By 1960 winter feed-
ing increased to 5.2 tons and most
cows were fed also in the summer.
On some farms all feed is delivered
to the cows all the year and they
never leave the barns.
Formerly grain feeding was light
in the summer, now grain is fed all
the year, either as grain or as a
concentrated ration. The new feeds
are reinforced with vitamins, trace
minerals, and other items, whereas
in older times all that was given
was -a handful of salt. On an aver-
age for the whole country, concen-
trated grain feeding increased from
a little over 4 lbs. in 1931 to 73%
lbs, in 1960. (In Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, highest in the nation,
average daily feeding was 85 lbs.
And prices have gone up from a
national average of $1.41 per cwt.
in 1910 to $2.88 in 1960. In the
northeastern area, which imports
feed from the grain belt, the aver-
age ration cost was up to $3.50 per
cwt. (Some 20% mixed dairy feed
cost almost $5.00 in some periods.
This is not USDA price).
But there is a direct relationship
between a cow’s production and her
ration. The more she produces, the
more she eats and vice versa. The
more che produces, the less it costs
for feed per each 100 lbs. of milk,
and the more the return for each
dollar spent for feed. The highest
producers return the greatest value
of product over feed costs.” These
high producers cost much more than
the average cow prices listed above.
Most cows cannot be forced ‘this
way to the highest levels of produc-
tion.
But it is in the field of new equip-
ment where the farmer really
spends his money, sometimes much
of it borrowed. More sanitary build-
ings and practices are required.
Milking is by machines, some of
which move the milk to electrically
operated coolers without human
handling. Horses and horse drawn
equipment have been replaced by
tractors, trucks and all kinds of
special machinery such as hay bal-
Fri., Sat., Sun. May 24-25-26
im i
CURTIS . BRYIMER
in the HAROLD HECHT podtion
Fri., Sun., 8:40 - Sat. 10:15
ALSO
“A Child Is BW
Wed., Thurs., May 29-80
(MEMORIAL DAY)
“The Lion”
. Wed. 8:40 — Thurs. 10:15
ALSO
Jackie Gleason
Gigot”
Beach is Open Every Day 2
Water Bicycles,
Beat, Kiddy Nid. Ete.
against the former
ers, forage harvesters, and improved
tillage machinery, Field weeds and
insects are controlled by spraying.
Grasses and legumes are seeded by
machines which drop the seeds
above a band of fertilizer, and seed
and fertilizer expenses are up sub-
stantially. Stables are equipped with
all kinds of fly control devices, fans,
individual water cups for the cows,
and cleaners ‘to remove the manure.
Barns have high level bulk feed bins
into which a whole load of bulk feed
may be placed at less expense than
the former bag handling methods.
Of course these improvements are
being put in gradually and few
farms now have all of them at once.
Even the old bull is gone from many
arms, insemination being by artifi-
cial means, of which the NEPA at
Tunkhannock is outstanding.
In a survey conducted by Penn
State University in three counties
for 1956 compared to 1942, cover-
ing identical areas, the equipment
investment increased four and a half
times in the fifteen years, and total
investment increased three times.
The farm receipts also tripled, but
the expense of operation increased
more than three times. For the
three "counties, expenses in 1956
took 74% of receipts compared to
68% in 1942, leaving 26% in 1956
and 32% in 1942 for labor, manage-
ment, and capital invested. Interest
at 5% took 14% of receipts in 1956
compared to 12% in 1942, leaving
only 12% of receipts for manage-
ment and labor in 1956 compared to
20% in 1942. And in 1942 the
farmer was not unduly prosperous.
In 1956, Blair County farm income
was $3,519; Crawford County
$3,192; and Wayne County $2,021,
from all of which interest had to be
paid.
Unless otherwise stated, the fig-
ures herein, but not the comment,
are from the U.S. Department of
Agriculture.
Welcome Home For
Ralph Browns
A covered dish luncheon was
given Wednesday, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Brown, who just
recently returned to their home on
Parrish Street, after being away
nine years. Those attending were:
Mesdames Charles Hosler, Carl Dau-
bert, G. S. Williams, James LaBar,
on Paeglow and Miss Carol Williams.
Public Notice
LEGAL NOTICE «
Specifications for coal, oil, type-
writer maintenance and janitor sup-
plies may be obtained at the office
of the Supervising Principal. Lake-
Lehman Schools. Bids are to be
returned Thursday, June 6, 1963.
Signed,
WILFRED IDE, Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
Mary Mills, her heirs, executors, ad-
ministrators and assigns; William
Mills, his heirs, executors, admini-
strators and assigns; Joseph Mills,
his heirs, executors, administrators
and assigns; William Mills, Jr., his
heirs, executors, administrators and
assigns, and all other persons, their
heirs and assigns generally with
any interest in the premises de-
scribed in the Complaint. That on
May 3, 1963, William Piatt com-
menced an action against you to
No. 110 July Term, 1963, which
you are required to defend to quiet
title to land described as follows:
A certain piece or parcel of land
situate in the City of Wilkes-Barre,
bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the
Southwegterly side of East North-
ampton Street, said point being 25
feet Northwesterly of the inter-
section of the Southwesterly side
of East Northampton Street with
the Northwesterly side of Lincoln
Street, said point being also the
Northerly corner of land of Mary
A. Klug and. the heirs of Anna Piatt;
thence along said land South 55
degrees 20 minutes West, 115 feet,
more or less, to land late of William
Piatt and Anna Piatt, now of the
Redevelopment Authority of the
City of Wilkes-Barre; thence along
said land North 34 degrees 40 min-
utes West, 25 feet to land late of
Nicholas Mirigliani, et ux, now of
the Redevelopment Authority of the
City of Wilkes-Barre; thence along
said land North 55 degrees 20 min-
utes East, 115 feet to the South-
westerly side of East Northampton
Street aforesaid; thence along said
street South 34 degrees 40 minutes
East, 25 feet to the place of be-
ginning.
EXCEPTING and reserving all coal
and other mineral the same as they
have been excepted and reserved
in prior chain of title.
Very truly yours,
BOYLE, DAVIS & MORGAN -
(Continued on Page 6 A)
Offset Presses
The Dallag Post
Uses The famous
ATF Chief
INTEREST
iS ALL YOU PAY ON
Mortgage
of $5,000 or more
at The Miners
NATIONAL BANK
Main Street, Dallas, Pa.
Open Friday Nights = 5 to 8 p.m.
PROTECTION
3 Seng A”
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TRUCKSVILLE, PA,
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Ambulance Crew
Crew-members for Dallas
Community Ambulance for the
coming week, beginning 12 mid-
‘ night Sunday, May 26 are:
Jchn Sheehan, captain; Ralph
Dowend, Bill Wright, Don Shaf-
fer, L. R. Scott, and Jim Davies.
Notice: These are the correct
crewmen, according to official
ambulance records. All others
published heretofore are based
on misinformation, probably on
last year’s list.
Antique Cars
Show Sunday
Tiny Gould will exhibit five an-
tique cars Sunday at Scanlon Field,
Kingston, when the second annual
show of Northeastern Pennsylvania
AACA will attract over 100 cars,
driven by motorists in the classic
duster and goggle class.
Present indications are that Tiny’s
1909 Thomas Flyer will be one of
the oldest in the show, but his 1932
| Cadillac with its side-mounted spare
tires,’ its mamoth white-walled tires,
its wide running boards, and its
spic and span maroon paint, is his
pet period piece. In addition he: is
showing a 1928 Stutz Bearcat and
a 1931 ‘Chrysler Roadster. His wife
will show his 1919 Ford Speedster.
Tiny is general chairman, Lambert
Swingle is coordinator, and in add-
ition “will show Jack Sordoni’s en-
tries, Packard, Ford and Lincoln,
of ancient vintage. Ed Ditlow, in
charge of publicity and tickets, will
show a 1930 Ford Roadster.
‘A number of other entries are
expected from the Back Mountain.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Question Youngsters
Two Dallas boys, age 11 and 14,
are being questioned by Borough |
police, after an attempt was made
to set’ fire to an asbestos wall in
a partially built home belonging to
Willard Newberry, on Pinecrest
Avenue, Wednesday night last week.
The boys gained entrance to the
building: by climbing a post, and
were seen on the roof by a neigh-
bor. They punctured the fireproof
fabric, and tried to set it afire
with matches.
John Wardell Receives
Mozart Club Award
John Wardell, Dallas High School
Senior and son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wardell, Westmoreland Hills,
Trucksville received the 1963 Mo-
zart Club Award at a dinner meet-
ing of the music organization, Mon-
day evening, May 20, at the
Westmoreland (Club.
The honor is presented annually
to a high school student for out-
standing achievement in the music
field.
Wardell
entertained the group
with a medley of trumpet solos.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Flor-
ence Sherwood.
The young musician has played
first chair in the band and orchestra
at the High School for the past
three years. He is a member of the
trumpet trio, brass quartet and has
appeared as soloist frequently on
numerous programs.
He is a member of the Pennsyl-
vania Music Educators Association
District Band for the last three
years. He studied with Lester Lewis
and Robert Baird.
The talented student will enter
Pennsylvania State University in
the fall.
DALLAS
" STARRING
CO-HIT
“MY SIX LOVES”
THE FAMILY DRIVE IN
THEATRE
RT. 309 DALLAS
Two Big Hits Now Thru Saturday
“IT HAPPENED AT THE WORLD’S FAIR”
Elvis Presley and Joan O’Brien
Starring Debbie Reynolds
and Cliff Robertson
Also Always A Cartoon For The Kids Starting Time 8:30 P.M.
: Come Bring The Family
hampers.
PLAY SAFE!
STORE. |
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All garments SANITONE Dry Cleaned and put on
hangers in our spacious 30,000 cubic foot COLD STOR-
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