OCR Text |
Show V Hospital Facilities For Care Utah Veterans Inadequate "It 1 true, every bit of it," statement made by Owen P. Henlneer. superintend e n of the Utah State hospital, when queried on "disconcerting Information from Utah on the Inadeauacv -of facilities and care given to Utah war veterans sent some as psychiatric patients. --According to a dispatch from was&ington. Rep. J. Will Robin son -(D), Utah, has asked the board of hospitalization of the veterans' bureau to make an immediate im-mediate investigation and provide necessary facilities for caring for Installed Jaycee President SPRING VlLLE Verl Whit ing was installed president of the SpringviUe Junior Chamber of Commerce at annual installation program and banquet Thursday evening, at Memorial ball. Other new. of fleers installed. include, Ray Klauck end Steve Jouier, first and second vice-presidents; vice-presidents; Bliss Packard, secre tary; Wallace Patrick, treasur er; Ernest Boyer, state director; A. H. Mortensen, Taylor Burt and Bob Radcliff, one-year directors; A. L. Althouse, Clarence Smith and Herb Afiner, 2-year directors. direct-ors. During the evening Ray xuanc)e was presented with the anmtiU Thorn award given to the most outstanding Jaycee of the year. The award is given by Grant Tnorn, state Jaycee preai dent, The program also featured presentation ofgift of apprecla tlOn to the retiring president, Ernest. Boyer, and short talks by visiting ottjciais. Wallace Patrick was toast master, R. L. Althouse, general cnauman. 44 Mexicans to Arrive Monday For Farm Labor Utah county farmers who have applied for Mexican National citizens as laborers to be housed on their farms during the current season, are requested to be at the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Rail-road station in PrOvo, Monday morning at 10 o'clock when 44 Mexicans will arrive and be as- siged to various individual farms. Lee R. Taylor, assistant labor director di-rector for the county, stated today. to-day. More farm laborers will come into the county in the near future and will be housed in the Spanish Span-ish Fork camp, which is being prepared for them, he added. These workers will be hired by the day, but will be housed at the camp, he explained. SpringviUe Sets Clean-Up Day SPRINGVILLE Wednesday, April 25, will be cleanp day in SpringviUe, providing weather conditions permit, announces Emil Ostlund, mayor. Schools and stores will close for the day, so that all may join in a general cleanup of the city. The high school classes will rake the streets and city trucks will be employed. City officials are urging citizens citi-zens to rake and clean their property, prop-erty, making a special effort to beautify the city this day. Vhitinn SOFT WATER The Desire of Home Owner We have a complete stock of water softeners, and all materials for an expert installation. in-stallation. Saves on taps and faucets. Saves soap arid hands. Makes household house-hold duties a pleasure. We Have What You Want - You Want What We Have ADAMSON'S FIFTH WEST AND CENTER Phone 463 Utah war veterans who are being r.,gent horn as psychiatric cases. The dispatch stated that Con gressman Robinson is in receipt of word that existing facilities in Utah are wholly inadequate. and in consequence some of these men are peing assigned to isus and other inappropriate institu tions Where they art not getting fittins or adeauate care. "But here is the significance it has for me: whv is a man who mvn nn th fact that hat has a mental Illness, and lies to get into tne armed services, ana in a few weeks 'cracks' up, entitled to better treatment than a civil tan. He is entitled to good treat ment but so is the. civilian. A great , number of Utah men who have, had mental wnesses men we knew, were taken into the army and then 'cracked' under the strain. "Those who have broken down under strain of battle are en titled to the best treatment that it is possible to give them," he said. Dr. Heninger also related that cost per patient at the nospitai is SI per day, while cost at a veterans' hospital is around S3 per day. He also explained that the government pays $50 per month for veterans, the same amount as is received from volun tarily admitted patients. However, money received from the government and from voluntarily admitted patients. does not raise the appropriation Of the hospital in the amounts received. It goes to the general fund," Dr. Heninger explained. There are now 10 Veterans at the hospital. Many veterans come and go. It is indeed gratifying to Us how many we are able to send away after treatment for their illnesses, he said. Hales Publishes Scientific Study A scientific article entitled "Recording Lissajous Rigures" by Dr. Fayne B. Hales of the Brig ham Young university physics department was published in the January number of the Journal of the Accoustical Society of America. "The article is not intended to contribute anything new on the theory of vibrating bodies or of Lissajous figures,'" Dr. Hales wrote in his introduction to the material, "but it is a description of a refined method of using a double pendulum for the produc tion of these figures and the making of them into a perma nent record. The beauty and de sign of the many patterns produced pro-duced should be of interest to the scientist and teachers, as well as to the artist, and all Interested in unique design. "The present method of re cording Lissajous figures was begun be-gun several years . ago in the physics laboratory of Brigham Young university," he continued, continu-ed, "A number of students have worked on the project, each con tributing refinement wnich added to the precision of timing and recording and to the beauty of the resulting pattern." STRAW STACK FIRE The old story of "boy with a match" was the cause of a fire in the strawstack of Charles Dur- rant. West Drive, Saturday morn ing at 11:05 a. m., it was report ed today by Provo firemen. Dam age was estimated at $20, they said. nteuroatic Fever, lleatAilinents Claim lhavy Toll of Utah Children "I'm going to get completely well!" were the words of charming charm-ing little Bonnie Lee Hales, 7, who has been a patient in the Utah Valley hospital suffering from rheumatic fever. H. H. Dodge, on the committee of the Central Utah Labor Council, AFL, which is sponsoring a program to combat the disease and Mrs. Sydney M. Russell, Red Cross Nurses' aid, assure little Miss Hales, that she will soon be able to play and run with other children. This Is the first of three articles on rheumatic fever -which will appear in the Daily Herald. Editor. By A. Lincoln Thomson In the first six months of 1944 Utah had the lowest general death rate in the country; But before you add a few years to your life expectancy, read and re-read this appalling fact: During the same six months oi 1944 Utah had the highest death rate in the nation from rheumatic fever and heart disease. The Central Utah Labor Coun cil, American Federation of Labor, La-bor, has clans under wav to at tack this problem and has I ap pointed chairmen xrom three locals. Paul Allen, president of the council, has appointed the fol lowing men to a committee to work out aims and objectives of combatting rheumatic heart disease: di-sease: R. M. Anderson, chairman, H. H. Dodge, Merrill Williams and E. W. Bentley. Number one aim will be to sponsor educational programs to acquaint the people with the nature and seriousness of the disease; 2 to pursuade the state of Utah to provide suitable facilities facili-ties and laboratories for research; 3 to contact every available agency for funds to finance the maintenance and research, and 4 to seek to attract specialists for full-time consideration of this problem. The committee, in its brief investigation in-vestigation of the disease; has been informed that Utah has the highest death rate from heart disease in the age group five to 24 of any state in the union, although al-though the death rate from heart disease from all ages is lower than the national average. Does this mean that we have more rheumatic fever than other states, or does it mean that our cases aie younger oecause we don't take such good care of them? In 1943 approximately 200 per sons of all ages died from the disease in Utah; under 25 years ox age. ou: scnooi ace. more deaths than from any other di sease, second only to accidents According to information eath- ered by the committee rheumatic lever and rheumatic heart di-J sease killed more people in Utah in imj tnan an of the following j ..... i w diseases comDinea: mohtheria dysentery, influenza, measles, meningitis, scarlet fever, lock Jaw, typhoid, whooping cough tuberculosis and infantile oar. alysis. The death rate from rheumatic lever and rheumatic heart disease in Utah in 1943 in comparison with infantile paralysis (an epi demic year) was eight times greater for all ages, and two times greater than children of school age. In non epidemic years (1933 to 1842 there were 30 deaths in tne state, or an average of three a year, wniie auring tne same period there were approximately 2000 deaths from rheumatic fever and heart disease, the report 5I1UWS. Nation News Butter. Meats Fats Stamps T5 through X5, validated Feb. 1, good through April 28. Stamps Y5, Z5 and A2 through D2, validated vali-dated March 1, good through June 30. Stamps K2 through P2, validated April l, good through July 81. Processed Foods Stamps C2 through G2, validated Feb. 1, good through April 28. Stamps H2 through M2, validated March 1. good through June 30. Stamps T2 through X2. validated April 1, good through July 31. Sugar Book four, stamp 35 valid for five pounds through June 2. Next stamp to be validated validat-ed May 1. Shoes Book three, airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3 valid indefi-nately. indefi-nately. Gasoline A-1S coupons good for four gallons through June 21, B-6, B-7, C6 and C-7 coupons valid for five gallons each. Mileage Mile-age records must accompany all B and C applications. Liquor Coupon No. 10 good until May 1 for whisky, and letter let-ter J good for rationed wine. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead and useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless use-less sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. S Miles West of Spanish Fork PHONE 38 " 5 . ' . i r 32 Provo Women Graduating As Red Cross Nurses Having completed 80 hours of training, both practical and theoretical, 32 women of Provo will be graduated as Volunteer Red Cross nurses aides this evening eve-ning at ceremonies to be con ducted in the L D S First ward chapel at 7:00 o'clock, with Mrs. Don C. Merrill, chairman of the Red Cross Nurses aides of Provo, in charge. I. E. Brockbank, county Red Cross chairman, will be the prin cipal speaker of the evening, while remarks will be made by John H. Zenger, Utah Valley hospital superintendent: Miss Olga Falls, superintendent of nurses; Mrs. Clara J. Sumsion, SpringviUe, registered nurse who has acted as instructor for this sixth graduating class and who will present the women for certi fication; Mrs. W. C. Miller, chair man of Red Cross volunteer special services who will present service pins; and Alvin B. Shepherd, Shep-herd, executive secretary of Utah county's Red Cross chapter, who will award certificates. Member sof the committee In charge are Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, Mrs. Claude S. Ashworth. Mrs S. R. Boswell and Mrs. Henry J. Heisch. The public is invited to attend this evenintr's services when the following women will become of ficial Red Cross Nurses Aides Mrs. Fern S. Thompson, chair man; Mrs. Merle C. Madsen. vice- chairman; Miss Maurine Meservy, secretary; Miss Juanita Campbell, miss Venice COddard, Mrs. Ar- maneii larsen, Mrs. Erma T, Wright, Mrs. Elverda Madsen. Mrs. Alene A. Christensen, Mrs Rachel C. Heninger. Mrs. Herma R. Holt. Mrs. Chloe C. Madsen, Mrs. Arma H. Taylor, Mrs. Helen H. Kussell, Mrs. Fran ces c. Godfrey, Mrs. Naomi G Norton, Mrs. Pearl B. Snarr, Mrs. Jerrie M. Lanphere, Mrs. Velma D. Cook, Mrs. Olean N. White. Mrs. Mary m. Williams, Mrs. Ruth W. Linford, Mrs. Mary R. Camen- isn, Mrs. Jacqueline R. Diezi, Mrs. Ina C. Brown, Mrs. Violet H Washburn, Mrs. Alice S. Scherer. Mrs. Florence T. Pressler, Mrs. Mae Harris, Mrs. Alice S. Jensen, and Mrs. LaRue R. Wardle and Mrs. Veloy A. Bailey, SpringviUe. Hospital Board To Meet Tuesday The quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Utah Valley hospital will be held Tues day at 7:30 p. m. at the hospital with R. J. Murdock, president, in charge. Reports will be given by Sup erintendent John H. Zenger and other officials. The meeting is open to any in terested individual who cares to attend, according to Clayton Jenkins, Jen-kins, secretary of the board. Hit, Run Driver Sought By Police Provo police officers are still searching for the hit-and-run vehicle that damaged the left rear fender of a car owned by J. E. Jacobsen, as it was parked at 945 South Fifth West, Friday evening. A complaint was called into the police station by Mrs. Jacobsen, who resides at 361 North Third East, Friday at 6:20 p.m., officers said. Nowata, Okla., was first called Noweta, a name suggested by a Cherokee Indian woman, who said the name meant, "We welcome you to come. The town s name was later changed in post-office records. EVERGREENS And Pansy Plants Growing in containers Ready to Set Out largest and Best Selection Ever Shown in Provo. PROVO GREENHOUSE Phone 80 Where The Flowers Grow Robinson Pushing Reconversion Of Geneva Steel Plant Rep. J. W. Robinson of Provo Is convinced that the Geneva steel plant should be disposed of at as early a date as possible, according to a letter received at the chamber of commerce by Clayton Jenkins, secretary, in re sponse to a letter urging early action on the reconversion of the plant. 'I have been working with the officials of the Defense Plant Corporation and also with the officials of-ficials of the U. S. Steel Mr. Robinson writes. "I have had numerous conferences with them and last, week I made a trip to New Vork and had a conference con-ference with Mr. Olds, chairman of the board of directors. of the U. S. Steel and went over this whole problem very carefully. Mr. Howells, the assistant to the president, happened to have an appointment with me on the morning of April 16, when Cliff Tolboe was here, so he had the privilege of meeting with him and explaining to him the problem prob-lem as he sees it. "This problem Is not an easy one to solve, but I think we are making headway. You can feel sure that I am extremely anxious to do everything I can to bring the matter to a successful conclusion, con-clusion, and any suggestions you may have to make will be very gratefully received." In his letter to the congressman, congress-man, Mr. Jenkins pointed out that if there should be a termination termi-nation now or later of the operations opera-tions at the Geneva plant, caus ing a release of 4000 workers, it would be a great blow to tne state. He urged that the transfer from the Defense Plant corporation to the peace-time operators be made now while the plant is runnings so that the new operators could make whatever plans are necessary neces-sary to add new machinery and new units now, without throwing throw-ing a lot of men out of work. Mr. Jenkins stated that it would be disastrous for the government gov-ernment to delay reconversion until the war is over because the entire economy of the state is geared to and dependent upon the Geneva steel operations. Mrs. Brimhall Struck by Car, Suffers Injuries Mrs. Flora Brimhall, 80, 143 North Third East, sustained slight bruises and today is recovering from results of an accident Friday at 9:20 a. m., when she was struck by a sedan driven by Earl G. Johnson, 17, 363 North University avenue, it was reported by police officers of Provo today. Mr. Johnson stated that he was driving south through the intersection inter-section at Second North and Third East streets, when "the lady" ran across the street evidently excited and not looking either way. Mr. Johnson's car was traveling at a speed of 20 miles an hour when he saw Mrs. Brimhall. He applied the brakes, at the same time blow ing the horn. When the impact) occurred, the car had slowed to approximately one mile per hour, officers said. Roedl Is Granted 30-Day Extension Of His Reprieve SALT LAKE CITY, April 21 (U.R) James Joseph Roedl, 27, con victed hammer slayer, today was granted a 30-day extension of a reprieve granted him three weeks ago by Gov. Herbert B. Maw. The state board of pardons, which met here today, decided to delay further action on the case until Maw returns from the west ern governors' conference in Reno Nevada. Roedl was sentenced to face a firing squad April 6 for his part in the murder of Agnes Abigale Williams of San Leandro, Cal. 500 Clean-Up Kids Attend Matinee More than 500 kiddles attended the children's clean-up matinee at the Academy theater Saturday morning, when they were shown a comic feature movie and cartoon, under the sponsorship of Provo's junior chamber of commerce, with the cooperation of M. E. Berk himer, theater manager. Each child waS admitted with a ticket signed by his parents, stating that he had spent six hours working in yards, painting fences, or generally cleaning up as his part of the curent "clean up campaign. cam-paign. All youngsters were of the fourth, fifth or sixth grades at Provo schools, it was reported. Ted Bandley is the chairman of the jaycee clean-up committee. v "-'5 V MA. 1 ' v f i City Briefs Mrs. Den Smith, baby daughter, daugh-ter, Karen Ann Smith, and sister sis-ter Miss Gloria Dfccdn, will leave Tuesday for Alpine, Texas, tfo be with First Lt Don Smith, who is stationed as an instructor at the Marfa army air field, nearby. Mrs. Smith and Karen Ann win remain for n indefinite period, but Miss Dixon will return to Provo soon. John C. Swsnson, professor emeritus of sociology at Brigham Young "university left Friday, to attend the United Nations conference confer-ence at San Francisco. Professor Swenson is going under no official of-ficial capacity, bet as a personal observer at thehistoric conference. confer-ence. He willisturn to the university uni-versity on lit 15. Dr. Carl FJSyrtag, dean of the college of axts and sciences at Brigham Young3rtuiversity, will talk in SpringviUe, this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Black have as their house guests, their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Jenkins and baby of California, i ... Mr. and Mrs. Rees Bench have as their guest, their daughter, Miss Carol Bench, who is here from California, where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Little of 710 North Fourth West street, have received word from. Iwo Jima, from their son, Pvt. Vernon Little, U. S. Marines, the first word in a month. Over a year in the south Pacific, Pvt. Little has participated in six other major battles. He writes that all of his buddies were killed on Iwo Jima, and that he regards himself as being mighty lucky to be alive. He is in ill health and has been sent to a rest base. Mrs. Nora Hammond of Black-foot, Black-foot, Idaho, is visiting here with her niece, Mrs. Frank D. Fielding and family. Ensign and Mrs. R. D. Cloward and two small daughters have been visiting Ensign Cloward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Cloward during the past week. Ensign Cloward has just completed com-pleted the navy supply corps course at the graduate school of business. Harvard university, in Boston, and has been assigned to supply duties in the Pacific area. The Qowards have been together on the east coast for the past 18 months and have visited all of the historic areas of early American Ameri-can history in New England, Md.. and Virginia. Mrs. Cloward will make her home in Provo for the duration. Mrs. J. F. Broadhead has re ceived word of the birth of S boy to Jay S. and Beverly Harri son Broadhead, Friday in , Salt Lake City. Mrs. George Rea (Dorothy Oakley) has arrived from San Diego, Calif., to spend a , few weeks visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. N. Oakley. The Reas left Provo over two years ago and made their home in San Diego, while Cpl. Rea was sta tioned at the marine base. He was at Camp Joseph Pendleton, Oceanslde, Calif., from December until March 2, when he left for the south Pacific. He is with the Fourth marines. w wbv m Lt. (s.g.) Dale DeGraff. U. S. navy, who has been port director in San Francisco, and is now leaving on special assignment to the Philippines, was overnight guest Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins. They gave a dinner in his honor and he left by plane Friday morning. A resident of Heber City, Dale is a graduate of the B Y U and New York university. Statistics BORN Girl, to Burton and Nona Lee Harwood Clark, Saturday morning. mor-ning. Boy, to Gilbert T. and Kathryn Grover Kelsey, Friday. Utah valley hospital. DIVORCE GRANTED Emery F. Parks from Evelyn Parks. Plaintiff granted custody of one minor child. Blast Injuries Fatal To Miner PRICE, Utah, April 21 (U.R) Arthur Lermuslaux, (CQ) of Kenilworth, Utah, died here Friday Fri-day of injuries suffered in an explosion ex-plosion at Kenilworth March 14. He 'is the seventh victim to die since an explosion rocked a Kenilworth Kenil-worth coal mine. M Ymr '0 On. Transforms ytor ser waoiify.taladaifcja lbs stick, fcotitads to iioitlfil bflllifit teas. Stays ea Wnjtr, vitbtst rfrylas lief. Very iedalible. U teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeVeeeeee CITY DRUG Provo, Payson, SpringviUe, -- Spanish Fork; 8j M mm mmmrm w J SUNDAY HERALD "S&I!JSffS,i PAGE. 3 Utoh-Idsho Sunr Reports Eonintjs Of $745.032 SALT LAKE CITY, April 21 (U.R) Net earnings of the Utah- Idaho Sugar Co., for the fiscal year ending Feb. 28 totaled $745, 082, according to the company's annual report. The figure includes earnings of Gunnison Sugar, Inc., a subsidiary. Preferred stock dividends paid amounted to $256,917 during the fiscal year, the report shows, and common stock dividends totaled $355,704. On Sept 1, 1944, the company paid an installment of $250,000 due Sept. 1, 1945, on its long term notes then aggregating $1,250,000. The balance is payable in four equal annual installment begin ning Sept 1, 1946, Eight of the company's plants were operated, producting 2,118,-679 2,118,-679 bags of sugar. No sugar was made from molasses since the war production board desired to divert as much beet molasses as possible f the yeast industry. according to the printed report. The only price increase since Jan. 9, 1942, was a boost of five cents per CWT.. authorized by the Office of Price administration administra-tion Sept. 3, 1944. The stock of sugar on hand at the time the report was completed com-pleted was listed as 312,534 bags less than that of a year ago. Douglas E. Scalley vice president presi-dent and general manager, reported re-ported yesterday that sugar industry in-dustry officials are particularly interested in extension of reciprocal recip-rocal trade agreements and provisions pro-visions to reduce tariffs another 50 per cent 20-30 Club, Wives To Sort Clothes At Armory Monday Members of Provo's service clubs and their wives have volunteered volun-teered their services in the task of sorting the huge volume of used clothing brought in during the drive which is still under way, according to Aura C. Hatch, genT eral chairman. Kiwanians and their wives turned out Thursday night and Uee fee mm&mm xeh smart new with ell tho jay for a s,!. room iff'Si11! -only $m u . j ggj 111 T&vktS W&ribl ; oi se.4DMrw: d) no One Here's bargain In beauty fit for a qun! Only $2.9t dresses-vp down-hearted walls in light'hearted KenvTone colors. Hard work? Net bit! Kern-Tone Miracle Wail Finish mixes with water, then rolls or brushes right ever most any surface! What's mete-miracle Kem-Tene dries in 1 hour, leaves no "pointy" odor, and washts with easel less Ial "Tfca Sfcatfsu' ,: ST3o 3 Great Lin-x Homo. Brighteners! Sr- lin-Jr CLEAR-GLOSS JsmSmw beautifies end protects linoleum, wood and metal surfaces. "Just brush it on." Dries hard. Wean and wears. Only UO quart Ln-ir CREAM POLISH .for fine jfvmiture, deem as it brightens. Helps hide scratches; leaves hard, dry surface resists' dirt end fingerprints, b not ofly ogreasy. Only; 4?c pint. Lin-x SELF-POLISHING WAX beautifully protects noors and woodwork with hard, dry surface. "Jst wipe ll ea." Not slippery underfoot. It lasts 9 long Hmel Onfy 99 quart, 5ft pint OS v v (gfiQODll(ol3Cl 255 WEST CENTER : PROVCtPT :. J Amerfccn FonYs ll!av Rofery Club Receives Charter AMERICAN ; FORK Ro-tarians Ro-tarians from many Utah clubs at tended the charter night meeting of the newly organized American Fork Rotary club, which was held at the state training school. Presentation of the international charter was made by Gomer Peacock Pea-cock of Price, district governor and was received by S. Dwight Packard, president of the club. The principal address of the evening was made by Dr. Adam S. Bennion, prominent Salt Lake City Rotarian. He declared in explaining ex-plaining the underlying prin- cipales of Rotary that long-range programs and projects projected into the future made the international inter-national organization outstanding. Others who spoke were Mayor O. De Vere Wootton; John N. Krier, president of the sponsoring Provo Rotary club and J. Edwin Stein, secretary of the Provo club. Officers installed, besides Mr. Packard, we're David Greenwood, vice president; Wayne Chadwick, secretary-treasurer, and Frank S. Humphries, Ernest W. Parduhn, L. Kenneth Christensen nd Le-roy. Le-roy. C. Hampshire, directors. Besides the officers, chnrtcr members are Dr. Culver R. And erson, Warren F. Anderson. Rav C. Beers.. David Cahn, Joe S. Cook. Art Dye, John E. Fcagler, Orville Gunther. George w. Hanks George E. Jones, Owen Lynch, George M. Moss, Alvin E. Monson and C, D. Strong. A large delegation of Provo Rotarians and wives atended the function. the Lions and their wives were on the job at the Armory, Friday night. The 20-30 club members and their wives will put in Monday night at the sorting job, to be followed fol-lowed by the Rotarians and wives Tuesday night. The Jaycees and wives have been scheduled for Wednesday night The drive will not close until May 1, and everyone who has used clothing to donate for the, worthy cause, is urged to bring it to the Armory, 40 North First West dress color GALLON Putt Form gallon does an average room! NEW niSTSC PATCH- Fills hoUs, cracks in wallst woodwork. I ib.-23 K9-T0KE I0UM-K0ATU Kplls Kc-m-Tone on walls, coitingt. acfc-tfc KEM TONE TIINSr-Smart, TIINSr-Smart, roady-ro-apply wall border trims. Par roM Uc up |