2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., May 16, 1963
Alabama's Governor Plans Court Action
To Get U.S. Troops Removed From State
By United Prest International
Negroes slaved another big
demonstration in North Caro
lina Wednesday night in a protest
against segregation at restau
rants and theaters.
At Birmingham, Ala., a group
of businessmen urged citizens of
Hie racially tense city to accept
an agreement with Negro leaders
to desegregate downtown stores.
Mayor Art Ilanes called for re
pudiation of the agreement.
Kiracial committees at Nash
ville, Tenn., and lialeigh, N. C,
continued working toward a solu
tion of racial problems in those
capital cities.
An estimated 1,500 Negro col
lego students marched at Greens
boro, N. C in attempts to inte
grate restaurants and theaters in
that textile city which gave birth
to the sit-in movement against
lunch counter segregation. There
was no violence.
Arrest 200 Demonstrators
' Police arrested 2(H) demonstra
tor! on trespass charges. Some of
MORE ABOUT
Coopers
(Continued From Page 1)
needed for this country's - later
two-man Gemini missions and tho
Apollo project to reach the moon.
In Excellent Condition
Medical authorities who kept
close check on Cooper's physical
inR nn adverse affects from the
weightlessness ho experienced.
The voyage of I lie Oklahoma
born Cooper came nowhere close
to tho orbital flight record of 114
orbits set by Soviet Mlij. Andrian
Nikolayev in August, litf.2, which
lasted three days, 22 hours and
25 minutes.
But U. S. space officials were
Jubilant at the "tcxtnok perfec
tion" of the performance of both
the American astronaut and his
3,000-pound capsule.
Completion of the 575,000 inilc
flight would mean (hat. Cooper
had been in space long emmgh to
fly to tho moon and back. Spuco
officials said Cooper was in an
"almost unbelievable" orbit so
perfect he and his capsulo could
circle the earth 02 times if he
had sufficient oxygen and other
"life support" equipment,
Messages Fellow Astronaut
Cooper messaged Ills colleagues
nn the ground that he was turn
ing In for a sleep shortly bclnro
10 p.m. EOT whilo on his ninth
orbit. . - -
But an hour later, his fellow
astronaut, John Glenn Jr.,
lounci mm still awake but drowsy.
in an exenango of cnmmunica
lions, Cooper .reported he wai
just "looking out the window."
A short time later, there was
Local News
Mrs. O. P. Van Horn of Mnso
burg has returned from spending
Mothers weekend with her daugh
ter, Gay, at Oregon State Univer
sity. Gay Is a sophoiiwro major
ing in child development. Many
Interesting events were arranged
to entertain tho mothers attending.
Sunday Mrs. Van Horn and Gay
had the pleasure nf attending
church at the WCTU Childrens
Karm Home just out of Corvallis.
On tho way home, Mrs. Van Horn
visited Mr. and Mrs. Esco John
son, relatives, and who resided in
Hoscburg for many years before
retirement and then moving to
Springfield.
(Plld Aiwtll!mMI
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Avallabu lo you without doctor' praicrlp.
( lion, our drug colltd ODRINEX. You mutt
' loio ugly lot In dy of vour monoy
back. No tlrtnuout rtil. laxatlvai, mat
tog or taking ol to-calied raducing tan
ditt. crorAert or cooklot, Or thawing gum.
ODRlNnx it liny labial and oailly iwal
lowod. Whan you lak. ODRINF.X. ym. Hill
tfloy your maali, tllll eat Iho foodl you
IIKt, but you Ifmply don't novo Iho urgo lor
olr oorllont bocauu ODRINEX drortll.
n your aopttita and dotroom your dotlro
for food. Your tntlgM mult como down, bo
eouto si your own dcclor will tali you,
whan you aal fcm. you wtlgh l.it. Got
rid ol txcttt fol and llvo longtr. ODRINEX
colli MOD And II told en this GUARANTEE:
It not Mtlmod tor any roaion lull ratutn
tho poefcago to your drugglit and gal your
lull monay bock. No gucttlonl othtd. OD
RINEX It tola with mil guoranlM byi
FAYLIIl DRUC TOR - III S.I, jCK.
ION - MAIL ORDERS IUID.
. ' FRIED
: CHICKEN
' DINNER
M-ar..
I '
I 11 1 LI ' .!.".. L..
Ifffi " 1
the Negroes were carried bodily
to paddy wagons from the estab
lishiiicnts alter they refused re
quests to leave. Two white girls
and two white youths were ar
rested with the Negroes at one
cafeteria when they blocked a
serving line.
More than 800 Negroes had
marched through Kalcigh Tues
day night to back up desegrega
tion demands. I'olice arrested 34
of the demonstrators. The previ
ous day, a similar march at
Nashville touched off fighting
wilh while youths. Officials of
both cities began negotiations
with Negro leaders to ease the
situation.
The "senior citizens" group at
Iliriningham said its agreement
Willi Negroes to desegregate busi
ness "violates no law. It binds no
one In the while community ex
cept the businesses involved." It
urged Birmingham citizens "to
appraise the cost to him or her
of more thoughtless irresponsibil
ity, violence or naic. '
Flight
silence as he apparently dropped
off lo sleep.
The astronaut apparently still
slumbered when he completed the
first half of his 34 hours in space
at a: 15 a.m. KDT over the South
Pacific.
His was the first U.S. orbital
effort that called for a sleep pe
riod. The longest previous Ameri
can flight by Walter M. Schirra
iasled Wx hours and achieved six
orbits on Oct. 3, 10(12.
In his waking hours, Cooper
was carrying out a scries of com
plex but vilal space age experi
ments and handling his ship in
perfect fashion.
Eats Special Foods
He reported back to Mercury
control center that he had eaten
the specially designed foods
which could be used by moon
travellers in the future. The as
tronaut was provisioned with both
the bite-sized dry hits used in
past flights and new nlastic-nack-
aged meals of beef and gravy
and spaghetti and meat sauce
which are prepared by injecting
water.
Cooper's schedule called for
him lo exercise during 12 periods
with a rowing-machine device be
tween his feet. Blood pressure
readings were recorded before
and after the 30-sccond periods of
exercise.
He also sent back, for the first
time In tho U.S. snaco nrourom
live television pictures tnken in
tho Faith 7 cabin but tho first
transmissions turned . out : fuzzy
tor broadcasting purposes.
Confined in a capsule will) the
dimensions of a telephone booth,
cooper also gathered rials on ra
diation phenomena, sought to de
fine moro exactly the horizon
band of the earth for future navi
gation guidance and took infrared
photos of wealhcr formations in
the atmosphere.
Cemetery Cleanup
On In Glendale
Glcndnlc area residents started
work Monday evening of (his week
on the annual spring cleanup of
Iho Glendale Masonic Cemetery
property.
The work will be continued Fri
day evening of this week, accord
ing to Clyde Mnrrintt, spokesman
for the Masonic Lodge, or at any
nlher lime, daytime ur evening,
this week and next, when residents
have time to parllelpale. Persons
able to take part in the rather con
siderable job arc asked to bring
mowers, rakes, priming shears and
other equipment which might be
of service, as well as pickup trucks
for hauling away the accumula
tion of debris.
Marriott pointed uut that Iho
cemetery is aclually operated for
the benefit of the entire commu
nity and that the lodge would ap
preciate the help ol residents.
There uru many persons buried
there, he pointed out, who no long
er have relatives or friends left
in the community with a particular
responsibility to care for their
graves.
DU PONT '50r
Nylon Carpctt
And Quality Wool Carpitt
BOB ALLEN
FLOOR COVERING
Phone OR 2-1101
CORRECTION
NALLEY'S
FROZEN DINNERS
8 Varietiti
YOUR CHOICE
Danes, however, told some 600
persons Wednesday night to "do
everything in your power" to re
sist desegregation, lie called the
citizens committee "a group of
fuzzy minded liberals, pinkos and
Kcds . . ."
Plans Court Action
Gov. George Wallace said
Wednesday he would go to court
in an eitort lo get federal troops
removed from Alabama. He ac
cused the government of illegal
ly sending the troops into the
state. President Kennedy dis
patched more than 3,000 soldiers
to military bases near Birming
ham Sunday following six hours
of racial rioting in the steel city.
There were these other develop
ments: Three Negroes ask a federal
court in Birmingham today to or
der their admission to the all
white University of Alabama.
The U. S. Fifth Circuit Court
of Appeals at New Orleans
Wednesday released the Congress
of Racial Equality (CORK) from
an injunction prohibiting its
members from making "free
dom rides" to McComb, Miss.
A federal judge at Richmond,
Va., was asked Wednesday lo
rule that southern communities
must accept desegregation along
with government aid to schools
serving military dependents.
Four intcgrationists Wednes
day picketed the Gadsden, Ala.,
jail in protest against the arrest
of 10 "freedom walkers" early
this month. The "walkers." how
ever, had been transferred to the
state prison at Montgomery.
City officials in Jackson.
Miss., planned to meet with local
Negro leaders today or Friday to
discuss the racial situation in
Jackson where plans for a descg
rogation drive wore announced.
Coos Warrants
Hold Two Men
Fred Edward Dickinson, 28, of
Box 668, Winston, has been arrest
ed by Roseburg state police and
lodged in the Douglas County jail
a charge of larceny. The ar-
rcsl is on authority of a Coos
County warrant. Bail has been set
at $5,000,
Also arrested on a Coos County
warrant by . state police is Merle
Vernon Derby, 21, of Empire,
charged wilh causing a minor
child to become dependent and de
linquent. Bail was set at S.W0.
Non-Support Charged
John Wesley King. 42. Scotts-
burg was arrested by I sheriff's
deputy for non-support, Hie war
rant issued out nf Medford.
Robert F. Whitney, 21, Corval
lis, asked to see an attorney whim
ho appeared Wednesday in answer
to a .'charge of conspiracy to: ob
tain money Dy false pretenses, lie
is alleged to have conspired with
Juanita Whitney, his wife, also
known as Juanita Belio, in connec
tion wilh a S20 forged check
cashed at the l.emly Bros. Flying
"A" Service Station on April 26.
Mrs.' Whitney Is accused of for
gery on another check charge and
is awaiting Grand Jury action.
Both are Roseburg city police cas-
08,
Hearing Asked
Carless Thilbert Hamlin. 37.
III. 3, Box 1480, Roseburg, asked
for a preliminary hearing when ar
raigned before District Court
Judge Gerald It. Hayes on a petty
larceny case. He is accused of
thelt of a load of wood from the
Paul B. Mult Lumber Co. Bail
was set at $250 and the hearing set
for Friday at 9:30 a.m.
Ann Phillips, 36, nf 520 SE Floed
St. has been committed to tho conn.
ly jail for 3 days and lined $145
and $5 costs for drunken driving
out of llosehurg Municipal Court
of Warren Woodruff.
William Baise
f!rnvpi(ln cm-vit-n for UMU,...
Carl Bait U'ill hi hl,l t I n m
Tuesday at Rnschurg Memorial
Gardens with the Rev. Charles Ja
cobs of the Four Square Gospel
f'lllipnl, nirixinli...,
.. iniiup,.
liaise, 12, died at a local hospital
Wednesdiiv. !
The deceased was horn Jan. 3 '
1891, in Lefore County, Okla. llej
served in the Arim- ilurlnit U'm-1,1
War 1.
KlirviV'lnif Ol-M Ilia ll-,rn Ip-nnln !
i itusrouig: two sons, James ol
Roseburg and Raymond R. who
has been serving with the V. S.
Air Force in F.ngland hut Is now
ai nome in Koscuurg-, tour daugh
ters, Mrs. Irene Talwr and Mrs.
Kllen Chambers, both of Newark,
Calif., and Mrs. M. V. Wilev and
Mrs. Myrtle Painter, both of" Win
ston. Gani Mortuary of Myrtle Creek
Is In charge of services.
$31
ROSEBURG SCHOOL BOARD members view a scale model and drawings of the proposed
Winchester Elementary School at their regular meeting Wednesday night. After viewing
the plans, the board gave architect John Briscoe the go-chead to develop the basic
plans shown in the scale model. Board members, left to right, are Dr. Verner Anderson,
Art Lamko, Joe Dent, Ralph DeMoisy, Bert Young, chairman Dr. Nels Undell, and Don
Reed. (Bob Leber Photo)
Reduction In Funds Will Shrink
1963 Pee Wee Baseball Program
The Roseburg School Board gave
tne Kiwams fee Wee baseball pro
gram a shot in the arm Wednes
day night by allocating funds for an
administrator for the program, but
voieu against Holding a special
election to' obtain funds to help
underwrite oilier costs.
Both actions were taken on rec
ommendations by the School Dis
trict Budget Committee.
Although this action-gives a boost
to the program, Kiwanis Presi
dent Jack Snodgrass pointed out
the program anticipated for this
summer will be similar to the 1961
program which will mean a
marked curtailment from last
year s activities.
City Funds Used
Snodgrass said the program will
be limited, as presently proposed,
to residents or the city. This limi
tation was made because city funds
win comprise tne uuik ol tne fi
nancing for the program. He add
ed, however, the Kiwanis will try
to hold meetings with interested
persons in adjoining areas to try
to. work out a program so youthful
mittce, approved up to $900 to be
taken from this year's budget to
pay for an administrator for the
program. The Kiwanis report they
have a grant nf some $2,000 from
the city and will put in some $1,000
of their own to underwrite the pro
gram. Tho school district last year pro
baseball players from those areas
can ue included. (This will take
Pair Accused Here
With Auto Theft
Two persons picked up early
Sunday by Roseburg city police
and held for vagrancy, are being
charged with grand theft, auto, on
a warrant out of Alameda County.
Calif.
A third person Is being sought.
and a fourth, a 16-year-old girl,
has been released to her mother
who came here Wednesday from
California after her.
Held on the auto theft charges
are Richard Fretas. 25, listed as
from San l.eandro, Calif., and I.inda
Louise Hurler. 19, llaywarn. Lam.
They originally gave their ad
dresses as F.urcka, alter their ar
rest early Sunday morning on W.
Lory SI. Miss llarter was original
ly listed as Carol Ixiuise Freatas,
wife of Freatas (name spellings
taken from original bookings). The
16-year-old was listed as her sister.
They were arrested In a car, aft
er a resident of the area reported
suspicious actions. The fourth par
ty, not yet located, was observed
by the witness to have taken an
object and approach parked cars
at the Ramona Court. Officers on
investigating found a gasoline can
and length of garden hose by one
of the cars.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
1 to 3:30 p.m. end 7 to I p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admltttd
Mtdical: Mrs. Thomas Ward.!
Daniel Simon. Mrs. l'eter Rack-:
man, Finest Crane, l'hillip Fake,
Mrs. Jerald Coon, Mrs. dary l.ong. ;
all nf Roseburg. ,
Surgtry: Richard Klaisener, '
Roseburg. !
Discharged
Claude Yarhmugh, Robert Rlake
Iv. Mrs. ltnv Miles, all of Rose-!
burg: Mrs liick Parnell. Mrs. Don-;
aid Reck and daughter Carol l.ynn, '
all nf Sulherlin: Mis. Norman
Walker. Mrs. William Townsend.
both of Winston; Mrs. C.cne War
ren, Dillard
Mtrcy Hospital
Admltttd
Medical: William Wade. John
Harris, Mrs. Robert l'illion. Rus
sell Chambers. W. George Krue
ger, all of roseburg.
Surpory: Maynard McLaughlin,
F.verett Perry, both of Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. Charles Manor, I.ee Mil
ler, both of Roseburg: Mrs,
Charles Jenkins. W ilbur; M r s.
Clark llilkison, Sulherlin
Retire When You Pleost
In Timt To Enjoy It!
Mm Now With
Lincoln Notionol Lilt
Ph. OR J J34S
ACK PATTERSON
in all areas not inside the city
limits).
The School Board, acting after a
special meeting of the Budget Coin-
CaudilPs Trial
Conf inues Today
The trial of John Aaron Caurlill
24T Roseburg continued "imo f t s
third dav today hefnre riri,..ii
Court Judce Charle i S Woodrfeh
h- i.!".8!, S.-VY
intent to commit rape, and is a
ii. i.i vdjtiMit
leged to have entered the home of
a young girl about 4 a.m. last Aug.
17 and threatened her with a knife,
but left when she started crying.
Stand Taken
Cauditl took the stand in his own
defense after the state rested at
1:39. Another important defense
witness was Dr. John Haskins, psy
chiatrist a' the Roseburg Veterans
Hospital. Haskins has treated Cau
dill since his arrest.
Caudill is basing his defense on
temporary insanity. The defense is
claiming that he has suffered from
blackouts, which are becoming
more lrcquent, and that he
doesn't know what he has done dur
ing those periods. The defense has
brought out that he was kicked in
the head by a horse at the age of
7 years, and that brain damage
resulted.
Dr. Haskins was questioned at
length as to findings in his mental
examinations by defense attorney
Harrison Winston and by Dist.
Ally. Avery Thompson.
Principal state's witnesses were
the girl involved, her mother and
investigating Roseburg City police
men. Caudill testified to the effect he
might have been involved in the
case, but didn't recall what had
happened that night. A signed con
fession of the act has been admit
ted into evidence. The defense con
tends he recalled the occasion only
after his mind had been refreshed
by investigating officers.
Trial called utt
The trial of John Clyde Rigsby,
charged with reckless driving in
connection with an injury accident.
was called off today, because the
states witnesses arc .unavailable.
The accident occurred near Camas
Vnllov KiDshv was driving; n Inp.
glng truck which collided with the
other vehicle.
Gilbert Senior Colin, 65, Slither -
lin is scheduled to go on trial Fri -
day on a charge of assault wilh a I textbook flight, they couldn't be
dangerous weapon, lie is accused les than pleased."
of holding a gun, a loaded .45 cal-i Throughout the dav, Mrs. Coo
iher pistol, on Richard Criimal per and" the two girls' followed the
.,,,. 1 ........ .. ...,...
15 and resisting arrest by Crumal.
Two Suffer Minor Hurts
When Car Leaves Road
An automobile went out of con
trol on Highway 42 west of Sui
cide Creek Wednesday at 7 p.m.,
state police report.
The car was driven bv Joseph
William Hill, 22, of 561 W. Chatham
Dr., Roseburg. A passenger was
listed as Jessie Violet Tibbett, 35.
Medford. Both were treated at
Douglas Communitv Hospital for
bruises and cuts and the passenger
was hclieven to have suffered a
broken wrist, said police.
They said the vehicle was westiings. a polluck luncheon will be
bound and alter rounding a curve
the car went out of control and
ran off the north side of the high
way. The auto hit several stumps
and was considered a total loss.
Jo Ann Hoyden's
Wee Wisdom Kindergarten
Will Hold Pr-Regisrrrion
For Fall, 1963-1964
Saturday, May 18-10:30 A.M.-5.30 P.M.
562 Newton Creek
mm
vided $4,200 to help underwrite the
program, but decided this year to
eliminate that figure from the
budget. Chief factor in that deci
sion was the question of whether
the schools should use money rais
ed by taxes for the operation of
schools and school activities for
non-school summer recreation pro
grams. The Budget Committee members
agreed Wednesday night the issue
should be out before the oconle
i in an elcclion "clt 'ea1"- At that
'V".?' ftXfffYn SftJZ
i elude funds for an over-all summer
I recrcaUon Prgram to include sev-
eral activities for youths of all
.(jnc iniliii-hntf Dirlc
In other action Wednesday niaht.
the School Board viewed plans for
construction of the new Winches
ter Elementary School presented
by architect John Briscoe. Briscoe
was given the go-ahead on his ini
tial plan for the starter units of
what will eventually be an 18
classroom school. The first units
are due to be ready sometime be
tween Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. Mrs. Cooper Hears
Voice Of Husband
TAYLOB LAKE VILLAGE
Tex. (UPD Mrs. L. Gordoa Coo
per and her two daughters set
their alarm clock to awaken
them today at about the same
time Cooper does in his orbiting
17,546.mile-an-hour Faith 7 space
capsule.
Mrs. Trudy Cooper and her
daughters, Janila, 13, and Cama-
14, went to bed early Wednes
day night. They were tired. It
was the second consecutive day
they had gotten up before dawn.
I hey set their sleeping sched
ule lo coincide with Cooper's.
Mrs. Cooper planned to try
again today to tune in directly on
her husband's space capsule ra
dio with a receiver borrowed
from Walter Schirra's Sigma 7
I capsule. Reception was poor but
she heard Gordon i voice.
"It was very comforting to
hear," she said.
Mrs. Cooper will not talk to rc-
1 porters until her husband is safe-
' '.v down from his flight.
I But Dave Schwartz, public af-
1 fairs officer for the national
lspace agenev, said, "with this
pruRress of the Faith 7 on tclevi-
jsion. The girls went outside dur
ing cooper s sixtn omit, nowever,
and played badminton in the
backyard with two neighbor girls.
Mrs. Cooper called the liftoff of
her husband's rocket Wednesday
"beautiful." '
I Glctldale-Azilea HEU
. . .
; oiarej rinai nneermg
, , J .
The C.lendalc-Aialea HEU will
(hold its final meeting of the season .
j this Friday at the Azalea Grange!
Hall
The program will include the in-:
stallation of officers and a study
i on the care of hard floor cover-,
served at noon.
A special feature of the meeting i
will be the showing of motion pic-
lures taken at a comedy fashion
show held by the unit in March, j
Rod
OR 2-1210
Cooper's Greatest Danger:
Blanket Of Life-Giving Air
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(UPD The great blanket of life
giving air that encircles earth
paradoxically presented the major
danger to astronaut L. Gordon
Cooper on his planned return from
space today.
The tricky problem of nosing a
space capsule back into the at
mosphere at a speed of 17,500
miles an hour is one of the most
difficult an astronaut faces.
At that speed tremendous heat
is generated from the friction of
air around the capsule. The tem
perature can build up to as much
as 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit, far
above the melting point of iron.
The task facing the astronaut
on re-entry is to maneuver his
capsule so it comes in at I lie
proper angle and in the proper
position. An error one way or an
other could spell a flaming death.
Cooper was scheduled to begin
slowing up Faith 7 by firing three
solid-fueled "retro" rockets over
Shanghai, China, about 34 hours
after the start of his spectacular
flight from Cape Canaveral.
At that point, the capsule had
to be faced with its blunt end
forward.
The blunt portion the bell-shaoed
capsule was protected by a shield
made of special materials to car
ry away the increasing heat, thus
protecting the astronaut inside.
Filet For Bankruptcy
Raymond C. Hunt, a Myrtle
Creek truck driver, has filed for
bankruptcy in U. S. District Court
in Portland, listing debts totaling
$4,152.88.
I
PLANT
HANGING
BASKETS
HANGING OR UPRIGHT
BEGONIAS
FUCHSIA BASKETS
LARGE! IN BLOOM!
IVY GERANIUM
STARTS -
IVY GERANIUMS
LARGE BASKETS
HANGING BASKETS
EMPTY
CLOSE
FRUIT
& SHADE
BARE ROOT
TREES
GARDEN HOSE
t0' long, !V, rcg. $2.98
GARDEN HOSE
25 long, now ONLY
3-TUBE LAWN SPRINKLER
25' long
1 -TUBE SPRINKLER
40 long
SPADING SHOVEL
Mighty handy tool .
LAWN SEED
Western blend, covert 200 sq. ft.
BEDDING
PLANTS
TOP QUALITY
FLOWERING PLANTS
lAL1- rrv
.VARIETIES TRAY J7
ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR ALL YOUR
FERTILIZERS
GARDEN SEED
PEAT MOSS I
1IJJ
TOOLS, SPRAYS
G&O PARK-N-SHOP
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . . . DAILY 9-8, SUN. 9-7
SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER . . . PHONE OR 3-8423
But, should a space cabin re
enter at too steep an angle, even
the heat shield might not suffice.
Thus it was important that Cooper
have the capsule slanted in just
the right direction before trigger
ing the reverse rockets.
From start to finish, the re-entry
takes about 20 minutes. During
this time, the astronaut runs into
"g forces" that run his apparent
weight to - nine times or more
above normal. The .hottest point
is around 37 miles up.
After that, it is a "downhill
drag." When the capsule is suffi
ciently slowed, a parachute is em
ployed, generally at 40,000 feet.
A main chute comes out still later
and then it is a matter of waiting
for the capsule to hit the water
slowed by now to a fall of a few
feet per second.
Cooper's capsule is designed to
float, and is equipped with radios
and beacons to aid recovery forces
in locating and getting to him as
quickly as possible.
COFFEE
Any Brand in Stock
Mb.
CAN
5
with any
Cpurchoso
nf ton
or moro.
Limit 1.
Model Market
NOJLSNIM .
For Partially Shady
Areas, In Patios, Under
Trees ...
f T A IT1TC
J 1 MIX I J
HANGING,
UPRIGHT :ca.
59c
$J98
35-$2
c $93
- OUT
Vi OFF
98'
$69
38'
$98
79c
ONLY
lb.
VEGETABLE
PLANTS
Egg Plant
Peppers Onions
Tomatoes
Cabbage
Many Others
PLANTER TUBS
TRELLIS
WOOD FENCE
aY3
FUCHSIA
J ea
w
$4'8
fc2