University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 30. 1972
7
Two from KU Gain Experience At Republican National Convention
By JERRY ESSLINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Two young KU Republicans were active in the floor activity at the Republican National Convention in Miami Beach last week. They are neither delegates nor alternates to their party's convention.
Paul Rankin, Lawrence junior, worked as a floor door and Terry Moyer, of the Republican State women, was one of two Kansas delegate aloes. Both were named to their convention assignments and the Republican State committee.
Rankin and Edwards said they were favorably impressed with the procedural efficiency under which they worked at the convention.
Rankin his duty as one of five pages from Kansas was to relay messages and deliver official party documents to convention delegates and alternates. He said although he had expected a delegation of about 20 Kanasan delegation, and he other convention pages were assigned to him throughout the convention hall.
Unlike Rankin, Edwards' duties were strictly with the Kansas delegation. She and the other delegate aide from Kansas delegates, "she said, 'although we couldn't at the convention.'"
Edwards, however, is a bit more experienced at convention center, and he attended in 1960, she attended the first convention that nominated Richard Nixon for President—the National Convention in Chicago.
"Although it be at least third-generation Republican, I haven't until recently been all that active in the political process." he said.
As an aide to the delegates,
Edwards was responsible for
seeing that the floor seats of her
delegation were occupied as
the time as possible and
contacting floor pages for
the delegates.
Campus Bulletin
Edwards said she thought the women represented and women's representation had handed "more realistically by the Republican party" than by the Democrats.
Charles C. Rankin, said he applied to the state committee for his recent job and "was surprised when I received it last May."
"G quotas are not the way to handle equal representation. In the United States, we deal with the number of our women delegates without incurring the cost."
Both Rankin and Edwards echoed President Nixon's assertion the convention that drew attention to the youth vote than anticipated.
International Room,
SUA Membership Meeting: 7 p.m.
Geology: nonn, Alcove C, cafeteria Kansas Union
She said the floor workers at this year's convention "weren't really as active as at earlier conventions."
Alaska Union
Research Administration: 1:30 p.m.
International Terminal
"Because the convention was so well planned and an incumbent was seeking the nomination, she was less politicizing," she said.
Ballroom.
Board of Class Officers: 7 p.m., Governor
Mrs. Edwards said she thought the President would "do surprisingly well" in getting the support of first-time voters.
Room:
Foreign Students; 7:30 p.m., Oread Room.
Foreign Students (Japanese); 7:30 p.m., Oread Room.
Foreign Students (African); 7:30 p.m.
Parlor C.
Foreign Students (Southeast Asia): 7:30 p.m. Regionalist Room.
Foreign Students (Turkish): 7:30 p.m.
Room 305A
Room 305B
Consumer Protection: 7:30 p.m. in
Parkor A.
Primary Students (Pakistan); 7:30 p.m.
Parkor B.
Foreign Students (Israeli): 7:30 p.m.
Room 30B.
SUA Classical Film: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium
By JIM KENDELL
Kansan Staff Writer
The contract is primarily, but not exclusively, for the East Lawrence project.
City Commissioners OK Rehabilitation Proposal
The Lawrence City Commission authorized Tuesday a contract between the city and Objinger-Slim, planning consultants, for the planning of rehabilitation of the East Coast area under Phase Three of the Neighborhood Development Program.
The movement to boycott head lettuce, widely published at the United National Convention, is gathering strength in Lawrence.
Lettuce Boycott Gains Support But Progress Considered Slow
The Lawrence Lettuce Boycott Committee gathered over 525 pledges not to eat lettuce last fall and enrolment at Allen Field House.
The commission deferred, because the Commission long awaited equal opportunity ordinance relating to the Human Relations Commission until the deadline.
THE $34,000 Oblinger-Smith
suiting firm to work with the East
Lawrence committee and
residents to plan the third year of
"WE WILL be working for the
Lowell Richardson, an Olbinger-Smith representative, advises clients primarily arrange for loans and grants to rehabilitate houses and advise on dealings with the construction using and Urban Development.
The ordinance, which deals with discrimination in employment, public accommodation, open housing, firmative action program, was rescheduled to enable the commissioners to meet with members of the Human Relations Commission and to provide time for reviewing the proposed ordinance.
Richardson stressed that the firm would be working for and with citizen groups and residents in doing the planning themselves.
residents," Richardson said. "Whatever is decided has to be their plan or it won't work."
Richardson said that it was desirable to start immediately to prepare showcase projects and to use what could be of what could be accomplished.
A Human Relations Commission meeting is scheduled for September 6 when the city commissioners plan to read and discuss plans with the members of the HRC before acting on the matter.
While Phases I and II were preconceived in terms of applications and funding, there is much more to be said in Phase III, Richardson said.
'The Point Delightful
Work on the Human Relations Commission ordinance has been underway for many months. It was nearing completion and was placed on the commission agenda of this week. The commission is passed an驭-discrimination ordinance with which the Lawrence ordinance must comply.
Demos to Host Public Meeting For Candidates
The Douglas County Democratic Club will hold an informal social at 7:30 tonight in the meeting room of the Douglas County board of directors and database in Douglas County running for state and county seats.
Eleven candidates are expected, including the Democratic candidates for the three Douglas elections for the state legislature.
Obio and Arrow find them
so right back in the Pointed
Wilde welcomed because Obio has
moved. He grown a point, which promptly
all the other points in the village.
And everyone lives happily ever after.
By TONI WILLS Kansan Reviewer
If you missed "The Point," it is shown to see it the next time it is shown. It delightful movie, even though message is a little obvious.
Obio and Arrow are eventually banished to the Pointless Forest, after a guilty of living "without a point" during through the forest and meeting a wide variety of people, having a wide variety of people to have a point to have.
There will be a short introduction of each candidate followed by an opportunity for the candidates individually with the candidates individually.
"The Point," a feature length cartoon shown Monday night by the SUA, can only be described as delightful.
The music is Harry Nilsson at his best—not many lyrics, but a lot of humming. The animation is as simple as the music, consisting mainly of line drawings with color and cross-hatching for texture.
A 1962 Senate Subcommittee on Migratory Labor revealed that the number of farm workers on the job was three times the national average. The average life span of a farm worker is 80 years, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Simplify, though,
"The Point" has a point.
The story concludes
named Obbi and his dog Arrow.
Obbi lives in the Pointed Village,
so called because everyone and
everything in it has a point,
and nothing is making. Obbi's problem is that he was born with a round head.
organizational meeting within two weeks, according to Barbara Lorehjsi, Topeka graduate student, of the committee.
A U.S. Department of Agriculture survey published the same year stated there were 200 men under 18 working in the fields.
Horeisi said the United Farm Workers (UFW), a national union of farm workers, organizing the boycottenation because it was the only effective weapon the farm workers had. The UFW is led by Cesar Chavez.
Strikes have proven futile because the growers have found against walkouts get injunctions there are large numbers of poor people in the lettuce growing area as scabs, according to Horstig.
The UFWG GOAL is to get the growers to sign contracts with their union. Once contracts are signed, Horeisi said, the UFWG williate raises and more fringe benefits for the lettuce workers.
Most farm workers make about $1.30 per hour and the union hopes to raise waise to about $1.65 an hour. Horeisi said.
The U.S. Department of Labor reported in 1969 that the annual wage of a family of four working in the fields was $2,700.
THE LETTUCE BOYCOTT began Sept. 16, 1970 after California courts ordered striking farm workers back to the fields. They had struck three drought-affected and handing the growers sign UFW contracts, according to UFW Kansas City coordinator, Daniele Plesko.
Hoping to head off the UFW to reduce the growers, producers of 70 per crop, therop had signed with the Inner Mongolia brotherhood of transfer workers.
For all its simplicity, though.
"The Point" does have a point.
On August 24, 1970 the UFW struck the lettuce growers in what they call the largest crop in the history of the industry.
Six growers, handling about 15 per cent of the crop, who had teamsters contract signed with the UFW as a result of the strike.
had consistently ignored requests by the UFW for elections.
In March 1971 the Teamsters signed a jurisdictional agreement with FWF giving the UFW the sole right to organize farm workers.
WILLIAMS SAID The Teamsters refused to support the UFW because the UFW was trying to organize its marketing by organizing in the canning industry.
Plesko said that as far as he knew, the UFW had agreed in the March 1971 Jurisdictional bill, which out of the canning industry.
On May 2, 1972 the NLBR dropped all action on the growers' suit and the next day the boycott resumed.
Roy Williams, president of Teamsters Joint Council 56 in Kansas City, said, "So far as the team is going to deal with it not going along with the boycott," he
Talks broke off in November
late when the farm workers
bargained in bad faith because
the growers had filed a suit with
the National Labor Relations
Board (NLRB) to outlaw
The Teamsters also agreed to let the growers under contract with them renegotiate the contract. If they requested it, if the growers requested it.
THE GROWERS still use the word "Teamsters" on their boxes because they must defend their side of the contract, which they must legally do before they can leave.
As a result of this agreement, lettuce marked as being picked by the Teamsters is not picked by Teamster represented workers.
With the Teamsisters out of the
Picture, the UFW started negotiations with the growers in IUWI and suspended the boycott.
Plesko said that even though the Teamsters were not supporting the boycott, they were not actively opposing it either.
"As far as I understand, we're sticking by that agreement," Plesko said.
No lettuce distributor contact information that the UFW was boycotting "Teamster" as well non-union lettuce, though all knew of the team.
PLESKO ADMITTED that the boycott was having little effect now locally.
John Bickerman, an employee in the company, said Rusty's Hillecrest, said he had noticed no drop in the weekly sales of about 1,000 heads of cattle.
KARNAZE AMERICAN JEEP See our 1972 Clearance Save up to $900 on Demos Save on Used Cars
1969 VW Bug, green
Save on Service
1970 Mercury 2 dr. hard top, green
1970 Jeep CJ 59777 mi.
1967 Ford Fairlane, white
$2595^{00}$
$1495^{00}$
All Autos: Fords, Chevrolets, Plymouths, etc.
1964 Chevrolet, 2 dr., beige
$ 550^{00}$
$ 270^{00} $
MONDAY through FRIDAY
$1075^{00}$
KARNAZE
AMERICAN JEEP
Service 843-8081
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered color, creed, or national origin.
Sales 843-8080
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes—Now. On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
1116 West 23rd
You're at a disadvantage.
Estate it comes to the same thing—"New Civilization." Campus Machine, 4th W.14th.
If you don't, you're at a disadvantage.
Upped Vacuum cleaners from $9.95 and up. Hoover, Electrolix, etc. White's Sewing Center. 816 Mass. 9-6
Bokon on again tangs of antique
dolphin, old tank tops children's
deims, leather shirts, wester
and hawaiian shirts. Bokon
shirts. 81 Vermont M.-S. 11-
5-30
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, 515 Mile
Outdoor pit bte Bar-B-Que, Large
Backpack to go to $30. Slab to be
$15.00, bar to go to $30. Slab to be
$15.00, chicken to $14.50, lb Beef Briet-
$10.00, Briet Briet Sand. $8.00,
Chicken Sand. $8.00.
910. Closed Sun-Tues. . . . . . . if
HRC Kirk St Bernard nurses. Champion bloodline. Health, guarantee. Payment plan. Stud service. Mont 9. Saint Bernards. 843-263-86.
For Sale: 1971, Suzuki 50 mo cei
hike. Excellent condition. $175,
C礼 Rick, 843-1230 or 842-0217.
Veneer: 9-6
11,000 BTU Air-conditioner for man.
Take best offer. Must sell. Call Bob at 842-9783.
9-6
TEAC A-1200 stereo tape deck in very good condition. Must sell to pay school expenses. 843-9290. 9-6
Used sterio receiver with two Jensen speakers. $5. Finishing available. White's Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 6-4
For Sale: Hammond organ B-3 with Lelle, also custom P-A, with colums and horns. Call Bob at 842-9783.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Complete line of smoking accessories and paraphernalia at the HODGE PODGE 15 W. 9th. 9-7
SUPER SALE—a large collection of beautiful handcrafted linen fabrics of good albums, and lottery goodies. All day Wed, and Thurs in February. Please contact us for weather permitting. We have lotsta
Drafting set—Dietzgen. New. $10.
Call Jim at 842-1418. 9-6
1970 Suzuki T250 in excellent condition.
New back tire and chain. $450,
includes two helmets. Call Woody
842-0469
9-5
Save the earth and save your bread.
Save the earth and save your bread.
Cleaning products. Also personal care
cleaning products. Also personal care
organize. Available from Mark Dutton
Mark Dutton Newby 842-353-8
Shaklee district Newby 842-353-8
For Sale: 252ce cycle needs work, race scrambler with street equipment and 880ce Yamaha ultra-relable.
After: Tom B43-8606. 9-5
Girls 10-speed Gitane bicycle, white brand new, $80. 842-8938. 9-5
1971. Triumph 650 Tiger. Excellent condition with luggage rack, cady box, holster, $300. *David Silkack at 853-2770 or see at 1831 W. Campau*
70 Nova, SS. 396 cu. in., for sale.
Two door, bucket seats, front disc brakes.
Axel Arang 848-623-909-12
1971 Triumph 650cc Tiger. 1500 miles.
Must sell. $900. 842-7896. 9-5
Antique iron bed with brass knobs
Single size with Ohio. No phone
yet. See at 1423 Ohio, Apt. 105. 9-1
For $165 - $185 rebuilt customized
Ford Trucks 13,000 miles or make/offer
a new vehicle 13,000 miles or make/
offer a new vehicle
marching band $20. Student flute
band $20. Student flute and stand
$644 - 1211
Datum 2407, 1970, white, 4-speed,
31,000 miles, excellent, $3300, 842,
7994. 9-1
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
10 speed, super-sport (Schwinn) for
sale. Perfect condition. 843-8165. 9-6
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIDE in the WALL
Deadline : 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
Short wave communication receivable,
phone cards=$25. Economy EHS speaker
cards=$45. Business EHS speaker
phones $6. Capacitive discharge timer
phones $5. Call 851-3245 or
6 p.m.
1966 Bunker 1500 with new rear tires.
Great town, great road. G0. 6932 Flies
1547 AFX custom reverted to
1547 AFX custom reverted to
Call Gary Marmon 843-9165. 844-3222
1969 Triumph Bonneville, Excellent condition 843-2218 or 1418 Oakhill. 9.6
AM.FM.ME fm rest 40 watt receiver
tank tape player & 4 channel
adapter with 4 matching speakers.
New $15. Call 842-7620 1-806-
944-3231
1989 Cobra convertible; one owner,
excellent condition 350 engine, 4-
seater, AM-2M FM radio, tachometer,
30% or best offer, baited 843-945
843-6273
If you want to know the best place to get a bike—just ask any of our dealership partners, who have hired dealerships for Raleigh, Winston-Salem, and many others—as well as our team of dedicated behind every we sell. "The same equipment, Kelly, North Face, Sierra Madre Mountain Equipment, Kelly, North Face, Sierra Madre Mountain Equipment, Kelly, North Face, Sierra Madre Mountain Equipment," right now—hiking boots are on sale at Amazon. 843-3238, AFKansas. 843-3238
NOTICE
Patio Rama-Tues. Aug. 29, 11-5,
departing for Manhattan. Antique range, heat-
beds, bedpads, typewriters, hair
clips, footwear, backpacks, boob blinds, needleswork, step stool,
appliances, appliance, brushed iron frames, bowling ball and bag, wet-drying dishes silverware, homemade dishes silverware, W3, 20rd. W3, 20rd. - block east of Ruffy's.
HORSES BOARDED Stalls or stature
Lighting Lighting beautiful
beautiful private lessons,
and training can be arranged,
or "wrinkle" classes.
Juniper HIll Stables. Call 843-762-1
www.juniperhillstables.com
Peacocks India Blue Block Shoesb
2 wks to, 2 months, $5 to $7. Pito
gelding, JR. 733-728. Harold
Jones, RI. I, Eakson, K. 9-6
AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS
AMERICAN BAPTIST 19th Street -843-
101 or 842-996-5700
101 or 842-996-5700
Saturday, 7-10 p.m. Sunday student
Sunday, 8-40 p.m. Special group
arrangements
Rudy Audio's Stereo Warehouse. The finest in stereo hi fi AT COST plus
842-2047. 1205 Prairie Ave.
Lawrence. 9-6
Northside Shop. 707 N. 7th St.
Kansas City River bridge. Antiques, cotton
Kansas River bridge. Landscaping in
sandals of other items. Also home
produce potatoes, red and yellow
potatoes, cantaloupe, popcorn, cartoons,
sweet corn and marshmallows.
Zuni squash dishes. 842-3159 Open 9 a.m.
GIRL5 -bathte yourself in luxury with
beauty aids from the HODGE
PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
Special while they last at the HODGE PODGE—buy one poster, get one free. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
The Country Pedder has descapuges, tole painting and needlepoint classes beginning the week of Sept. 11th. Calm or come in. 1022 Mass. 841-853-8999
The Crowel Cupboard has a wide selection of yarns including Lopi and mohair. Your needlework center. 15 Eight 8th. 9-5
Love the one you're with, Gay Liberators and good times. Meetings, every Mon-Fri at 8:40 - 10:30. 864-409 - John Doe 864-409 - Lauren Bauer. Call Dave at 842-584-7233. Call Dave at 842-584-7233.
Peace studies for credit or major.
To come to seminar Sept. 3, 8 p.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 La. 6-31
Guitar instruction fundamentals at
guitar music. Advanced classical
composition, literature. Theory of
folk and comic music arrangement.
Call 842-3384.
-Wide selection of gifts Cash & carry flowers every day.
Alexander's
PLANNING A TRIP??
Tony's 60 Servi
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
starting service
See
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
Order Your Eurailpasses Early at Our Union Office!
Open
24 hrs.
per day
00 Mass—The Malls—Hillcrest—KU Union Phone 843-12
COIN
Maupintour travel service
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE-IN
AND COOIP OM
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY
19th & LA.
843-9631
days per week
FOR RENT
Just In—shipment of India print clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 9th. 9-7
Rental sewing machines, $6 a month.
White's Sewing Center, 916 Mass,
9-6
Join the Ridgeline community and see the benefits of offering close contact in country atmosphere, offering outstanding value and quality service, anywhere and both bedrooms 1 and 2.
Barn for rent. $1 per person. 20 minutes from Holiday Inn on Hiway
59. Call 584-3349 or 594-3189 or
594-6111 after Aug. 27th. 9-6.
nirized, 1 room. 1 a possible double.
Furnished, share kitchen and bath,
all utilized; private entrance;
wash basin, waist rail,
"motorcycle," 928 Rhode Island.
9-4
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Large bedroom for rent. King bed,
prefer. Prefer graduate students.
Reasonable rate. Possible. Reasonable
rate. Southside Lawrence
call. 842-753-0918
Very nice 2 bedroom, 2 batm ap.
$165 month. Call 841-2619 or 842-
2886
Single and double sleeping rooms with share kitchen and bath. Males only. borders K.U. and near town. 843-576. No pets. tf
HILLIEW APARTMENTS one
apartment, furnished and
unfurnished,
conditioned, wall to wall carpeting,
and carpet. W 24th
W. 24th PHONE 81-2625.
9-29
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. extra spaces have been built, some come with, all the extra features you want. Professional full-service campsites. scaled labs, carpets with storage, shelves and paved streets, clubhouse, game room, playground, lighted basketball court, storage trailer. Located on How 59. Village. 3000 Iow. 812-282-9600 Village. 3000 Iow. 812-282-9600
Apartments, furnished, clean, with wall to wall carpeting, padded walls. One room Off street parkway. Borders KKI, near town, 843-7567. Not pets.
Room available. Private entrances,
air conditioning, linen service,
privileges. Use of phone for
cellular calls. Call 847-789 or 842-
4183
Tee Pee sporting center needs female part time help. Call 842-2582. Junction 24-59 and 40 Hiwity. 9-6
HELP WANTED
Now taking applications for waitress,
we'll have to be attractive, personable and enjoy
beautiful meals. We'll give you over
with some experience. We'll have
evensings. Phone 843-1421 after six.
www.hwc.ca
Wanted:
We are taking up
many positions. We must have a class A license. We must drive well. We must have a license. We must drive well. We must have a license. We must drive well.
Tuesdays: 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Wednesdays: 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Thursdays: 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Friday: 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
And also 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Lawrence Park.
26th & Iowa Ph. V13-1353
Wkdays 8-5:30 Sunday 10:3
Pickens Auto Parts and Service
"We'll keep you in stitches"
YARN—PATTERNS
NEEDLEPOINT—RUGS
CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Mens Sport Coats— $4u
Mens Knit Suits— $60
Mens Slacks— $18
Permanent Location in Lawrence Custom Tailored-Custom Style
SUMMER PACKAGE
SPECIAL
1 Knit Suit
Over 300 Fabrics and Patterns
Wool, Polyester, and Other
Wool, Polyester Kits and Many More.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
FOR Measurement Appointment
for Measurement Appointment
1 Pair Matching Slacks $70.00
BRANDYWINE
CUSTOM TAILORS
Students' Part-time job distributing made products. Must have car keys. Excel skills. Financial Aid Office, Room 26, Room 80, Braddock, Friday, September 2:39
Cocktail waitress wanted. Apply in person. THE SHIRE. 806 Mass. 9-6
Hard working man for part-time help. Short hair a must. Apply in person. Vista Restaurant 1527 W. 8th. 9-1
Young, energetic, intelligent, attractive young lady for part-time schedules. Apply in person. Vista Restaurant. 1527 W. 6th. 9-1
Babyalter, any weekday mornings for two year old, our home, 75r per hour. Can provide transportation. Phone 842-4624 before 9 p.m. - 6
WANTED
SALE5-20-40 hours per week. You work 8 hours a day, most months. But you must be willing to take 1 looking for 2 young men to work in your office. Contact Joe Mellghur 8434
Singer, male. Needed for Union Rock band. For auditions call 843-2052 or 9-6 843-2334.
Drafting: Concrete form placement drawings, material takeoff. Part of a project in the experience of Design 1 equivalent required. Jachiwke Fibre Form Composition.
Commuting from Topeka to KU.
campus daily. Want to start car
away in the morning or
after 6:00 p.m. weekdays or
after Sun. Ask for Calyx.
9-23
Am commuting to Lawrence from
Overland Park, Kan. Need a ride or
someone to share expenses. 383-2914
TYPING
LOST
Them, term papers typed accurately,
promptly. IBM Selectable, elite type.
I will also do editing of reasonable
Klonda Davis, D412-8797.
618
**Davis**
The term papers typed accurately,
promptly. IBM Selectable, elite type.
I will also do editing of reasonable
Klonda Davis, D412-8797.
618
MISCELLANEOUS
Just in at the HODGE PODGE—large selection of India prints. 15 W. 9th. 0.7
WHY RENT?
LOST=female blue, paint (gray)
Scarel's cat in area of 10th and Kentucky.
Answersto Priscilla.
Reward.
Call 841-2541. 9-6
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
TOYOTA
Competition
2300 W. 29th Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone:
(913) 842-2191
LAWRENCE KANSAS
First Edition Place
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Sandwich sandwiches, Shrimp shrimp dishes Our menu is and has always been "There is not a place for quality."
1. Mine North of the Kaw River Bridge
Phone
843-1431
Siloam
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU