Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 2

41 ARE DEAD 9 TIMES-DEMOCRAT Monday, Sept. 18, 137 Davenport-Btttendorf. Iowa Detroit Teachers Ratify Contract Rioting Follows i eOr ynr 71 1 A. lT fcpMI frm JJ. WIATHI IVIIAV 1 Ttmprt hint bptctttf I -n- soccer iame now Block Sea cated that most of the dead in the Sunday riot were soccer fans from Sivas.

An estimated 5,000 sivas fans had traveled to Kayseri for the minor league soccer AP Wirephot Showers and thunderstorms are widely expected tonight In the southern Plains, the northern Rockies, parts of the Southwest, southern Florida and northern New England. Elsewhere, it will be fair to partly cloudy. ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Rioting broke out in the central city of Sivas today over a soccer rivalry that resulted in 41 deaths in a stadium riot Sunday in Kayseri. Police reported screaming mobs in Sivas burned down seven stores and a hotel owned by residents of Kayseri. The two cities are 125 miles apart.

Provincial police called in the local army garrison to put down the riot. Protested Goal In the Sunday riot, fans from Sivas objected to a home team goal in the soccer game at Kayseri Stadium. Stones went flying and panicky spectators stampeded for the exits. Police in Sivas could not estimate the size of the mob, saying rioters moved constantly through different parts of the city of 100,000 residents. The Record that has kept Detroit's public school doors closed to some 300.000 pupils for two weeks.

The unofficial ratification tally was in favor of acceptance of an agreement worked out in an all-night bargaining session. Tr.e proposal called for an VJfi across-the-board annua! increase for two years and a 39-week school year. The present school year is 40 weeks, and the teachers had demanded that it be cut to 33 weeks. Cost 53.33 Million Peter Grylls, chairman of the board's financial committee, told newsmen the package would cost $3.35 million a year. "It's a Lttie early to make a final decision on where the money is coming he said.

Gryiis said the board would depend on the state to make up what otherwise will be an $3 million deficit if the contract goes into effect. Superintendent 0 Schools Norman Drachler said he hoped to be able to announce the opening day of school by noon today. He added that the board and teachers would sit down together and work out how to make up the days that have been missed due to the strike. The union teachers voted 3.371 to 420 Sunday to reject a proposal that they submit their salary dispute to binding arbitration. Some 6,200 union members out of 11,000 Detroit teachers were eligible to vote.

DATA FORECAST ISSUED FOR TODAY ousy, Tuesday. FORECAST ISSUED SUNDAY FOR TCDA Monday; tvgh Monday, 80 Temperatures Today, 62 to 80. Tuesday, 65 to 80. Sunset today, 7:07 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday, 6:46 a.m.

For fishermen: Tne temperature of tt-e water at about 7 a.m. at the Davenport Water Co. river station plant was 70 degrees. Winds from the east at 10-15 miles per hour. Humidity at 8 a.m.

was 93 per cent. ECHO SIGHTING Echo Tuesday, 11:40 p.m., rises WNW, enters the Earth's shadow very high NNW. Echo II, Tuesday, 3:09 a leaves Eartn's shadow sets N. Pageos, Tuesday, 12:05 a.m., rises WSrv, passes medium NNW, sets NNW. POLLEN SCORE The pollen score today was 14.

TEMPERATURES At 8 a.m. Demand U.N. Get Israel Off Arab Soil Kayseri TURKEY CYPRUS First reports said at least 10 persons were arrested for having incited the attacks. The rioting broke out after reports from Kayseri indi- States replied that only "heal-i not harshness," could promote an Arab-Israeli settlement. They spoke at a final meeting of the assembly's emergency session on the Middle East, after the assembly had voted without dissent to hand that question over to the regular session opening Tuesday afternoon.

Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko said the United Nations must take measures to insure the immediate withdrawal of Israeli forces from Arab territories conquered by them. He accused the United States and other North Atlantic Treaty Organization powers of protecting Israel in two military adventures within 10 years. Iraqi Ambassador Adnan Pachachi declared "the time for action has come the time for action that will not only uphold the principles of the charter but will remove the basic threat of war, that of the prolonged Israeli occupation of Arab land." Pachachi spurned Israel's bid for direct Arab-Israeli negotiations. He asked: "What kind of negotiations can take place when portions of Arab Territory are under military occupation?" Tunisian Ambassador Mah-moud Mestiri said the Israelis were trying to dictate their will "not only on the Arab nations, but on the entire international community" and it was "up to the United Nations organization disillusion" them.

ANKARA Adono IF.8ANON iJ 0' 200 DETROIT (APi Detroit teachers today ratif.ed a proposed new two-year contract, signaling an erd to a strike StiU Strike In New York NEW YORK rAP. "No sertlemes:" was reported today following as all-nlgh: gaining session 03 the public school teachers walkout, new esterir.g its second week. The terse announcement came from Vincent D. McDonnell, chairman of the State Mediation Board. The taiks were adjourned until 6 p.m.

The dispute has kept most cf the city's 1.1 million- school children from classes. Late Sunday night a glimmer of hope appeared in the offing as bargaining as switched from a mid-Manhattan hotel to Grade Mansion, official residence of Mayor John V. Lindsay. The parties had been talking since about 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

The move to the mayor's residence prompted Albert Shanker, president of the AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers to tell newsmen: marks the start of an attempt by the Board of Education to wrap up negotiations. I'm optimistic about the show of concern." Shanker said there was a 50-50 chance of teachers returning to classes in the 900 public schools late this week. Romney- handling important public issues. In March people rejected the notion that Romney was indecisive by more than 2 to 1. By August the number who criticized him for not making up his mind was only slightly fewer than those who backed him on this point.

Eut now, by 2 to 1, the public tends to view Romney as prone to flip-flop on key issues. By 52 to 26 per cent the public believes that Romney was wrong to admit that he had been brainwashed on Vietnam. By 47 to 18 per cent people feel that he has changed his mind "too many times on Vietnam." The result is that the percentage of the public which views Romney as "inexperienced on foreign affairs" has risen from 28 per cent in March to 35 per cent in August and 42 per cent today. Since 1952 American electorate has consistently rejected any candidate for President who has failed to gain public confidence in the realm of foreign policy. Less Respect On a direct question about the brainwashing episode, just over 40 per cent expressed the view that they "respected Gov.

Romney less" for having made his statement. Even among those who would still vote for him, amost 25 per cent report that they hold him in less respect. Here are the results of the pairings, first with the "undecided" vote in and then prorated according to the proportion of the "derided" vole: PRESIDENTIAL PAIRINGS (Undecided Vote In) SEP. AUG. High Lew Davenport, cloudy 80 62 Albany, cloudy 83 54 Aibuqueroue, clear 80 54 Atlanta, cloudy (2 64 Bismarck, cloudy 64 55 Boise, clear 83 53 Bos'on, cloudy 77 61 Buffalo, cloudy 80 64 Cnicago, clear 71 64 Cincinnati, cloudy 87 66 Cleveland, clear 80 54 Denver, cloudy 76 Des Moines, fog 75 62 Detroit, clear 79 52 Fairbanks, cloudy 71 55 Fort Worth, cloudy 87 70 Helena, clear 70 40 Honolulu, clear 90 77 Indianapolis, cloudy 68 Jacksonville, clear 90 67 Juneau, rain 68 51 Kansas City, rain 80 66 Los Angeles, cloudy 67 Louisville, cloudy 87 60 Memphis, clear 83 6 Miami, clear 85 78 Milwaukee, cloudy 78 56 Paul, cloudy 79 63 New Orleans, cloudy 87 64 New York, cloudy 83 65 Oklahoma City, fog 85 69 Omaha, cloudy 76 62 Philadelphia, cloudy 81 60 Phoenix, clear 98 69 Pittsburgh, cloudy 81 60 Portland, cloudy 80 60 Portland, clear 71 58 Rapid City, rain 62 51 Richmond, fog 75 56 St.

Louis, cloudy 78 67 Salt Lake City, cloudy 82 54 San Diego, cloudy 74 67 San Francisco, rain 69 62 Seattle, clear 78 57 Tampa, cloudy 90 74 Washington, clear 82 61 Winnipeg, clear 75 47 RIVER BULLETIN Mississippi Hgt. Chg. Ft. Ft. LaCrosse 47 Lansing 7.8 McGregor 6.6 Guttenberg 4.0 Dubuque 7.0 .1 Bellevue 1.2 .1 LeClaire 4.6 -I Davenport 12 .7 Fairport 10.0 .1 Muscatine 54 .7 New Boston 3.3 1 9 Keithsburg S.4 1.2 Keokuk 4,1 Division Oaveroort, bo.

Sun-at. PATSCH, Vr. and Vrj. Atvin, HU Telegraph Road, Davenport, girl. Sun-Say.

Davenport Osteopathic Hospital VARTIN, Vr. ar-d Mrs. Elmer, rural Donahue, girl, Saturday. St. Anthony's Hospital DELOACH, Vr.

and Mrs. Clarence. Hi 16th Rock Island, girl, Sjn-oa. PFAFF, Vr. and Vrs.

Kermit 27m East Moline. Monday. PO'SCAS. Vr. ard Mrs.

Dennis D. 43rd Voline, boy, Vooaa. Moline Lutheran Hospital CARLILE, Vr. and Mrs. Garry Orion, boy.

Sunday. GARRISON, Vr. and Mrs. Thomas Ull 18m w.oiine. boy, Sunday.

Moline Public Hospital BROOKS, Vr. and Mrs. Thomas Ml Clover Hills Drive, Bettendort, girl, Sunday. BURGERT, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert, 1W3 Mm Moline, girl, Sunday. HAGEN, Vr. and Mrs. Richard, rural Orion, girl, Sunday. HAECHERL, Vr.

and Mrs. Lawrence. '163 13th East Moline, boy. Moo-day. MORROW, Vr.

and Mrs. Georald, 7 7 th Silvis, boy, Saturday. OHL, Vr. and Mrs. Steven, 4110 3-l Moline, boy, Saturday.

Births Elsewhere COSTELLO, Vr. and Mrs." Matt, El-dridge, girl, Saturday. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Costello, Long Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wiese, Eldridge. SALDIVAR, Army 1st Lt. and Mrs.

Edward Columbus, Georgia, boy, Sunday. Grandparents, Mr. Lazaro Sal-divar, 82J Charlotte Davenport, and Mrs. Leon Dilbeck, Muscatine. DEATHS ANDERSON, Carl of 1721 16th Moline.

EsterdaW. Funeral 3 p.m. Tuesday. ANSPACH, James 36, of S333 28th Moline. Wendt Brothers.

Funeral 2 p.m. Tuesday, First Church of the Naisrene, Sterling. ARP, Mrs. Adolph, 3, of Dixon. Runge.

Funeral 1:30 p.m. Tuesday BAUMANN, Herbert 1620 East-more Drive, Davenport. Hill Fredericks. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.

DANIELSON, Mrs. Samuel, 67, of R.R. No. 1, Milan. Larson.

Funeral 2 p.m. Tuesday, St. Matthew Lutheran Church. DICK, Nelson, 59, of 3521 Uth Moline. Wendt Brothers.

DOYLE, Robert 67, of 1835 32nd Rock Island. Knox-Larson. Funeral 10:30 a m. Wednesday. ELMER, Mrs.

Anna Marie, 60, of 4050 37th Moline. Esterdahl. GAREY, James 79, of Iowa Soldiers Home, Marshalltown, formerly of Davenport. Halligan-McCabe. Funeral 10 a.m.

Tuesday. HAYDON, Mrs, James 70, of Baldwin City, formerly of Silvis. Schroeder. Funeral 1:30 Thursday. PENDERGAST, Edward, 64, of 3104 Sunnyside Davenport.

Runge. Funeral 1 p.m. Wednesday. SMITH, Warren 87, of 3107 2ith Rock Island. Knox-Larson.

WARREN, William V), of 1815 4th Moline. Trimble. Funeral 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. WICHELMANN, Mrs.

Edward, 81, of 2348 Elm Davenport. Runge. Funeral 3 p.m. Tuesday. WRIGHT, Stephen 47, of Fort Worth, formerly of Moline.

Knox-Larson. MARRIAGE LICENSES Scotf Dale Alfonse DeCock, Long Grove, and Annabelle Keppy, Eldridge. Larry Erwin Koenig and Barbara Jean Mayer, both of Davenport. Barry Lynn Wilken and Nancy Lee Adams, both of Bettendorf. REAL ESTATE Scott (Revenue for real estate transfers is SI.

10 per $1,000.) Frances E. and Kathleen P. Schevers to John W. and Jerilyn K. Taves, West-wood Heights Davenport, $22 in stamps.

John S. and Geraldine M. Peck to Thomas L. and Betty J. Mewhirter, Valle Hi Davenport, $25.85 in Stamps.

Diversified Developers Corp. to Wayne L. and Lolita M. Spahr, Foster's Indian Hills 16th Davenport, $25.35 in stamps. Itoyd E.

Clarke, to Bobbie M. and Mary M. Phipps. Greenbrier Ninth Bettendorf, $18.70 In stamps. Roger W.

and Sharon S. Everett to John W. and Joan M. Gentzkow, Hillan-dale Third Davenport, $22.55 in stamps. Harvey Constructon Co.

to Donald L. and Patricia L. Cloves, Harvey's 15th Bettendorf, $23.65 in stamps. FIRE CALLS Davenport 2:39 p.m. Sunday, to 624 Carey automobile.

7:32 p.m. Sunday, to Fifth Street and Western Avenue, false alarm. MONDAY 7:59 p.m. Monday, to Standard Hotel, 712 W. 2nd mattress.

BOARD OF HEALTH Contagious Diseases Mumps, 2 (up 2) and Impetigo, 6 (up 3). ENLISTMENTS MARINES Everett E. Jacobson, 921 W. 3rd Davenport; Vernon L. Swords, 1815 Airport Poad, Milan, and Charlie J.

Lewis, 1827 20th Bettendorf. AIR FORCE Re-enlistment, Robert K. Koos, 637 E. 6th Davenport; David A. Pollratz, HI 22nd Ave.

North, Clinton, and Gary E. Arp, ioi Kimble, Muscatine. ARMY No report. NAVY James D. Nantz, R.R.

No. 3, game between the two cities. No Players Hurt No players or rererees in the minor league match between. r- 1 if j. sivas ana iayseri were nun.

Officials said the toll of in- jured stood at 65, six in serious condition. Unofficial tal- lies, however, put the number of fatalities at more than 50 and that of injured in the hun- dreds. The state minister in charge of sports affairs threatened to suspend all games in that league if necessary and take other stringent measures to prevent more nois. President Sunay called on the peoples of both. Kayseri and Sivas, 105 miles northeast of here, to cooperate with officials to "erase the saddening memory" of the events.

Burn Buses Officials would not confirm press reports that knives and pistols were used by the clashing fan s. But eyewitnesses said that mobs tried to hunt down Sivas rooters after the stadium stampede and several buses that brought Sivas fans to Kayseri were set afire. The bitter soccer rivalry be-. tween the two towns goes back at least three years, when another match ended with a fight in the stands, injuring 11 fans. Kayseri hospitals officials said 38 of the dead were from Sivas and 3 from Kayseri.

Eyewitnesses said most of the fatalities occurred in the stampede. 1 l.llliO XJXVatr4S.X 1 Vol.112 No. 342 Published daily, iftcMinf Sunday, (t 114 I. Seeend DivtnH' 52MI, Davenpert Newspapers, division Lm Enterprises, Incorporated. Second-Class Postage Pa at Davenport, Iowa Tha Aaootiotod Press Is ontltled o-eluilvely the at production of ill locol rows rintod Ml tMs newspaper as well as (AP) pews dispatches.

Rights pnd roptodocllooi dthir matter published pro aist resemd. Circulation Service Oavonpert-m-Sin Rock lslentf-7U-44U Alede-3tM4M Clinton-141-44W Maquofceta-tSMIfr Molino-7M-Stt1 Muscatino-UMMl Tipton-Ma-olU WoshinoMM-iSMJie SUBSCRIPTION RATES ty carrier in Scott County dally A Sunday to cent weekly tUM per year; Daily Editions In comklnttton, 4J -cents. Outside Scott County dolly tnd Sunday, 4S cents weekly SUM per year. Dally by mail with Sunday motor route service, 45 cents weekly SH.40 per year, lewo-lllinels mall rates where 4unday motor route service Is net available, SM.M per yeer. Other states, daily and Sunday, Sli.M per year.

Son-day only by moll SD.N. NewMtantf single copy. Daily II cents Sunday, 25 cents. Mail subscriptions ore payable In advance and available only where carrier delivery or Sundey motor routt service Is net maintained. 'I i.a?u?.?nd.clip This Week's BONANZA Brjus COUPON Clip this bonus coupon ond past en Sonoma Bill's Puiile from Sunday's Times Democrat.

Entries must bp postmarked by 6 P.M. Tuei. All Entries must be received no later than Wednesday Noon lo be eligible. Winners ond new puiile in next Sundoy'i BIRTHS wrcy Heseitel HEAI'-E, V-s Chares, lii7 15 fact is Doy, Woo- CJ'. HILL.

'S vrj. Lawrence. Ml h. Ze ii Ddenoort, girl, Sun- KAR'tES, Vr. ad Mrs.

Wavne, 2C! E. 13' S' Caeocrt, girl, Sunday. KRONFELD. V. and Mrs.

Robert, 160! W. Ds.erpcrt, girl, Sales. Wrs. estem Dave'oort, boy, Jarca. St.

Lukt'i Hospital ECPCE'i. Vr. and Vrs. RoraW. 3i'5 Peace-1 cials have declined to comment on the charge by an American journalist who visited Hanoi that promising chance for peace talks on the war in Vietnam was person-a 1 1 scuttled by President Johnson.

Harry S. Ashmore, Pulitzer Prize-winning former editor of the Arkansas Gazette, visited Hanoi last January with Editor William C. Baggs of the Miami, News. Ashmore said he and Baggs visited with Ho Chi Minh for two hours, and found the North Vietnamese premier "deliberately conciliatory and Ho seemed prepared to consider a specific proposal based on a formula for mutual de-escalation." "Ho had understood," Ashmore said, "that we would report our conversation to the State Department, and expected some response, since he had made arrangements to have any further message sent directly to him." Response The response to Ho Chi i 's attitude, Ashmore said, was a letter drafted by himself and Baggs in collaboration with William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs.

Ashmore said the letter reduced U. S. demands to "some reciprocal restraint" as a condition for a bombing halt prior to negotiations. Despite this, President Johnson dispatched an uncompromising personal message to Ho Chi Minh, dated three days before the Ashmore-Baggs letter, Ashmore said. State Department officials, including Bundy, declined to comment.

Johnson's letter, Ashmore said, set forth "the most stringent demands yet made for advance assurance that Hanoi would halt all infiltration of troops to the South." Thus, Ashmore said. Johnson "effectively and brutally canceled" the peace effort, nullifying the letter that was sent last Feb. 5. In Article Ashmore's charges were contained in an article in the first issue of Center Magazine, a new publication of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara, of which Ashmore is now executive vice president. Zenith's smallest eyeglass hearing aid Discriminating people choose their purchases for quality performance and contemporary styling.

The new Carlyle is Zenith's smallest eyeglass hearing aid that accents both of these values. Its tiny, Micro-tithic' Circuit assures top performance because (Earlier Story on Page 11) UNITED NATIONS, (AP) Soviet and Arab speakers demanded today that the U.N. General Assembly act soon to get Israel out of occupied parts of Egypt, Jordan and Syria. The United Shoots, Kills Home Bandit SLEEPY HOLLOW, 111. (AP) An eye doctor shot and killed one of three masked gunmen in his home Sunday night when they attempted to tie the doctor, his wife and son in a bedroom.

Kane County authorities said two of the masked men fled the home of Dr. Roland Russell and were being sought in the heavy forest area near Sleepy Hollow. Dr. Russell told police the three men entered his home through an unlocked door and demanded money and to be told the location of a wall safe. "I told them there was no safe, and that we would give them what money we had in the house," he said.

"But they weren't satisfied. They made us go to a bedroom three rooms away from the living room. They made my wife and son lie across the bed and started tying them up," the doctor told police. "I backed over to a small table where I had a revolver. I got it out and started shooting," he said.

Dr. Russell fired four times and hit Isadore Zilleckis, 34, a parolee from the Illinois Penitentiary system whose last known address was in Chicago. Zilleckis was dragged to a doorway by his companions who dropped him and fled. Police said $218 given to the men by Dr. Russell was recovered from Zilleckis' body.

Sleepy Hollow is four miles from Elgin. Davenport detectives expressed interest in the case and said they would check to see if there were any similarities between the Kane County home invasion and home robberies in the Davenport area. CO CleonedT For extra Sutdes formols excluded $T1 10 11 cleaning order9 Alterations also done Johnson 58 52 Romney 42 48 The relative stability of the standings of the other GOP candidates contrasts sharply with the precipitous fall of Gov. Romney. The Romney slide is evident, too, in the results of two substantive questions about the governor: CRITICISMS OF ROMNEY SEPT.

AUG. MAR. PCT. PCT. PCT.

He is indecisive in taking stands on issues. Agree 44 26 13 Disagree 22 29 31 Not sure 34 45 56 He is inexperienced in foreign affairs. Agree 42 35 28 Disagree 18 19 14 Not sure 40 46 58 On the brainwashing statement the public was asked: "I want to read you some things that have been said about Gov. Romney. For each, would you tell me if you tend to agree more or disagree more?" Agree Disagree Not Sure PCT.

PCT. PCT. He was wrong to admit he had been "brainwashed" ebout Vietnam. 52 26 22 He has changed his stand on Vietnam too many times. 47 18 35 It is too early to tell whether the brainwashing impact will last over the next several months.

But the immediate damage has been heavy. Poll Favors Rockefeller NEW YORK (AP) A nationwide poll shows that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York would defeat President Johnson in an election, but that Rockefeller would have trouble getting the Republican nomination. Block of Pyramidal Arbor Each (inlofiolS) If You Dropped Out of HIGH SCHOOL and ar 17 or over, send for FREE booklet-Tells you how you can finish HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL, 7 South Dearborn Chicago, 60603 Send mo your free 38-pagt High School Booklet TO-76 Name Age Addreu Apt City State Zip Oppose Bomb Halt By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Two Senate hawks said today a proposal by U.N.

Secretary-General Thant for a bombing halt without any Hanoi commitments would only cost more American lives in the Vietnam war. One called Thant "a nut." Sens. George A. Smathers, and Karl E. Mundt, disagreed vigorously with Thanfs statement in a United Nations news conference Saturday that it would be worth the risk for the United States to stop air attacks without a North Vietnamese pledge to deescalate the fighting.

As he has before, Thant said he believes "meaningful talks" would follow within three or four weeks such a cessation. Thant is a nut," Smathers said. "All his proposal means is that we would lose more American lives." ANY GARMENTS MONDA Y.WEDNESDAY SHIRTS 331 W. 2nd Pq PCT. PCT.

The survey, by pollster Johnson 44 45 George Gallup, shows Rocke-Rockefeller 43 42 feller would defeat Johnson Not sure 13 13 48-46, with the remainder Johnson 49 49 undecided, if the election were Nixon 42 41 held today. Not sure 9 10 Turning to probable candi-Johnson 52 50 dates, however, the poll shows Reagan 39 40 that if Michigan Gov. George Not sure 9 10 Romney withdraws as a can-Johnson 49 45 didate, former Vice President Romney 36 41 Richard M. Nixon emerges as Not sure 15 11 the top GOP contender, 2 to 1 (With undecided out) over Rockefeller, his closest SEP. AUG.

rival. PCT. PCT. Nixon also heads the list of Johnson 51 52 favorite and probable win-Rockefeller 49 48 ners among candidates in a Johnson 54 5.) copyright California state poll Nixon 46 45 by the Los Angeles Times. Johnson 57 56 The poll shows a drop in Rom-Reagan 43 41 ney's popularity.

win an exiru YOU COULD Will PUZZLE PRIZE also $500 Bullscye Award TOTAL $1 icnoo i EVERGREENS EVERGREENS Dig Yourself and Save. Bring own spade, string and napping. Pick yourself, dig yourself, Plant yourjelf and Save. It's fun! Bring Mom along to help pick all kinds SPECIAL One Tall 3 tv. mnrvn TRI CITIES HEARING AID CENTER Serving Th Hard Of Hearing For 26 Year Mrs.

Erting lanon Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 502 Day. Bank 323-5330 ALTA VISTA NURSERIES North of Davenport-6434 N. Brad St. Road Open Weekdays Til 6 P.M.-NEVtR OPEN SUNDAYS.