W 'Wrv
2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Set., Oct. 5, 1963
NEGRO AND WHITE LEADERS meet at the conference table Friday in the first biracial
meeting sanctioned by city government in Birmingham, Ala. They discussed city's tense
racial situation at an open meeting, (UPI Telebhoto)
A GOOD DAY
Birmingham's White And Black
Sit Together At Historic Meet
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)
The possibility of renewed mas
sive racial demonstrations hung
over bomb-plagued Birmingham
today, but white and Negro lead
ers were hopeful their problems
could be solved at the conference
table.
Twenty-five white and Negro
community leaders made history
Kriday by sitting together public
ly to talk over the steel center's
racial crisis.
. "It's been a good day," said
Episcopal Bishop C. C. J. Car
penter after presiding over the
organizational session of the first
city-recognized and backed bira
cial committee in Birmingham.
The meeting, full of restraint
and politeness, came as Presi
dent Kennedy's two-man racial
.peace team finished its fact
finding hero and left to report
to the While House.
The possibility of possible re
newed demonstrations remained
pending tho return Monday of Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr., who said
he planned to appraise the racial
picture here, and if necessary, to
mobilize tho Negro community
for possible new demonstrations.
The community affairs com-
Dr. Roy Leland Dunn
Dr. Hoy Lclnnri Dunn, 82, well
known resident ot Kosemirg aiea
Kriday at his home following a
prolonged illness.
Dr. Dunn was born Nov. 4, 1880,
in Winnfield, Kansas. He had liv
ed in the Roscburg area since
1929, moving here from Eugene.
He was married to Mildred String
ham Nov. 4, 1046, in Santa Monica,
Culif.
Dr. Dunn was a chiropractic
physician and had an office in
Koscburg for the past 34 years.
He was graduated from the Eu
gene Bible College (now the North
west Christian College) in 1911. Ho
was ordained a minister in t h e
Christian Church in 19015.
He was graduated from the Na
tional College of Chiropractic in
Chicago in 1910. He was a former
minister at the l'ine Grove Com
munity church.
Dr. Dunn is survived by his
wife, Mildred of ltosehurg; two
sons, Harold and David both of
Springfield; one daughter, Mrs.
Dcrfla Guthrie, Culver City, Calif.;
one sister, Mrs. Myrtle fa. tnglls
of Tacomn, Wash.; and one grand
child. Funeral services will ho held at
Wilson's Chapel of the Hoses Mon
day at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Earl
Peterson of tho Pine Grove Com
munity Church officiating. Grave
side services and interment will
be held at 3 p.m. at the Rest Hav
en Memorial Park in Eugene.
The family has asked that those
who wish make donations lo the
Dr. Dunn Memorial Fund for a Bi
ble teaching scholarship. Donations
may be led at Wilson's Chapel of
the Hoses.
Albert Tompkins
Albert Tompkins, 93, Riddle, died
at a Canyonvillc hospital Kriday
night after a short Illness. He had
just moved lo Riddle from Port
land three weeks ago to live with
a stepdaughter, Mrs. Floyd I L.
Smith.
He was born April 10. 1870. at
Des Moines, Iowa. He came to
Coos County as an infant and then
moved to Riddle with his family
and had lived there most of his
life.
He is a former member of the
Elks Lodge.
Surviving him are his wife, Sar
ah, of Roscburg; several step
. children, Mrs. Ada Den of Sublim
ity, Mrs. J. T. Farnsworth of Ta
coma, Wash., John Donovan of
Oakland, Joe Donovan of Riddle,
William Phillips of Salem; James
Phillips of Seattle and Mrs. Smith.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of Ganz Mortuary in
Myrtle Creek Monday at 2 p.m.
Elder Harry Davis of the Seventh
day Advcntist Church of M y r 1 1 e
Creek will officiate at services.
Interment will follow at the Rid
dle Cemetery. The family has
asked that in lieu of flowers, do
nations be made to the Heart
Fund. Donations can be sent in
car eof the postmaster.
mittee on human relations, com
posed of nine Negroes and 16
whiles, was set up by the city
council ' to combat racial prob
lems. It adopted this statement of
principles:
"Many of our city's problems
arising out of historical racial
groups have been distorted and
exaggerated because of a lack of
communication. Birmingham has
a reservoir of good will growing
NORMA L. BENSON
. . . new postmosfer
Postmaster Job
Will Be Steady
For Area Woman
Mrs. Harlan 0. (Norma) Benson
became permanent postmaster at
Days Creek this week, two years
after she was named acting post
master and a year after she took
the Civil Service examination for
the post.
Mrs. Benson was named acting
postmaster in June 1901 upon the
recommendation of the Democratic
Central Committee of Douglas
County. She replaced Lucia Sny
der, who resigned the position prior
to her marriage to Eldon Wimcr
and subsequent move to Mcdford
to reside.
Civil Service examinations for
the permanent position were held
Sept. 8, 1902. Notice of her appoint
ment was received by Mrs. Benson
from John P. Snyder, president of
the National Association of Post
masters with headquarters in
Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Benson, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Duncan of Days
Creek, received both her elemen
tary and high school education at
Days Creek. She was employed lor
9-j years by the US National Bank
at Myrtle Creek and for years
in the office at Forest Glen Clinic
n Canyonvillc just prior to her ap
pointment as acting postmaster
two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson own their
own homo on the South Umpqun
ltiver on Heals Creek ltd. They
have a 21-month old daughter.
Assistants at the Days Creek
Post Office arc Mrs. Robert Mc
Cormick, clerk, and Mrs. Vernon
Lamm, replacement clerk.
North Umpqua Extension
Unit Slates Meeting
The North Umpqua Home Eco
nomics Unit will meet Wednesday,
Oct. 9, at 10:30 a.m. at the Glide
Community Hail.
The project, "Meals from the
Freezer." will be given by Mrs.
Robert Wilkinson and Mrs. Robert
Newman. The luncheon will be pre
pared and served by the project
leaders. Members are requested to
bring their own table service. La
dies of the community are invited
to attend.
Projects relating to homcmak
crs and of family interest will be
given each month, according to
Mrs. Arthur Selby, correspondent.
CENSORS STUDY PLAY
CAPE TOWN (DPI) - The
South African Board of Censors
announced today it will decide
Monday whether to allow the
American play "Who's Afraid of
Virginia Wolf?" to resume its
run here.
The play was suspended by In
terior Minister Jan de Klerk, who
contended the play was anti-religious.
,mw,i.iil ..iu..iii
out of the thousands of long-term
personal, business and civic rela
tionships built on mutual trust
and respect.
"It shall be the task of this
committee to restore public com
munications, to define the spe
cific problems and recommend
alternative courses of action for
city agencies and civic organiza
tions." The meeting of Negro and
white ministers, physicians, at
torneys, housewives and business
men lasted an hour. They agreed
to put off business matters, in
cluding whether to exclude news
men, until the next meeting.
Presidential neacemakcrs Ken
neth Hoyall, former Army secre
tary, and Earl Blaik, ex - West
Point coach, left the city by pri
vate plane after two weeks of
talks with local Negro and white
leaders.
They said they would report
soon to the President on their
findings.
The peace team was sent in
following a church bombing that
took the lives of four young girls
at the 16th Street Baptist Church
Sept. 15.
New Course
Is Offered
A new class is being offered by
tlic Adult and Vocational Educa
tion Department of the Roscburg
Public Schools. It will be included
in the roster of fall classes begin
ning Monday.
Alex Kennedy, director of the
department, said that James Lom
bard will instruct a class in silk
screen printing. Classes will be
held each Thursday from 7 to 9
p.m. in the Library Arts Building
at Roscburg High School. There
will be a $10 fee for the course,
with a $5 charge for supplies.
Silk screen painting is a means
of reproducing large amounts of
art work quickly and economical
ly. Special emphasis will be on
the making of Christinas cards.
Openings Availabli
Kennedy said there are still open
ings in many of the classes. These
include "Mr. Chairman," a parlia
mentary procedure course; Con
versational and Advanced Spanish;
Nurses Aide; Fitting of Garments;
Bishop Method Clothing, Beginning
and Intermediate Typing and Math
ematics. Other classes being organized to
start in the near future arc: Holi
day Foods, Accounting, Child De
velopment, Business Law, Automo
tive Brake Service, Welding Elec
trical Code. Conversational French,
Tractor and Farm Equipment Serv
icing and Basic Electricity.
All classes arc held at the high
school and start at 7 p.m. one
night a week for 10 weeks unless
otherwise stated. A minimum reg
istration of 12 is necessary to as
sure the operation of a class.
Apprentices Called
All registered apprentices in the
area, Kennedy said, are request
ed to contact the Adult and Voca
tional Education office to obtain
their schedule for related techni
cal apprenticeship classes.
Further information regarding
the program may be obtained by
calling 673-5152 in the afternoons
or evenings, or by calling at the
Adult and Vocational Education of
fice in the Social Arts Building at
the high school.
Former Umpqua Man
Honored In California
Lou Thompson, 82-year-old form
er resident of Coles Valley near
Umpqua was honored at a "Lou
Thompson Night" recently at the
Santa Maria Club in Santa Maria,
Calif., the club where he has lived
since 1928. He has been well known
in the oil business and other ac
tivities in California and was for
many years on the board of the
37th Agricultural District Fair.
According to word received from
California friends, Thompson had
a leg amputation recently and has
had to give up his long-time resi
dence at the Santa Maria Club
where he had a host of friends.
A group of 185 persons attended
a barbecue party featured at mo
special night at the club.
Thompson's brother, Clarence,
still lives in Coles Valley. Two
other brothers live in California.
Welfare Office Readies
For Cutback Possibility
Officials of the Douglas County
Welfare Department have begun
revising budget plans for the re
mainder of the fiscal year to carry
out their operations within the
framework of a 13.4 per cent re
duction in funds which could come
about if the Oregon tax bill is
defeated at the polls Oct. 15.
Should the $60 million tax in
crease be approved by the voters,
there will still be a short period
of time during which the Welfare
Department will operate within
the framework of a reduced
budget.
Building Blast
Fatal For Five
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI)
An explosion and fire ripped
through a converted apartment
building early today, killing a
mother and four of her children.
A fifth child dove through a
window to escape the flames that
destroyed the one-story building.
Police identified the dead as
Mrs. Betty Lou Ryan, 30; three
daughters, Billie Jean, 7, Vickie,
6, and Linda Sue May, 15, and
a son, Freddie Arthur, 9.
Another daughter, Karen Sue
May, 13, suffered second and
third degree burns and severe
lacerations when she jumped
through a window to escape. She
was reported in serious condition
in a hospital.
Linda Sue and Karen were chil
dren of a former marriage of
Mrs. Ryan.
The blast in the concrete block
structure awakened a neighbor,
James Daughtery. He ran to the
flaming building and assisted
Mrs. Edith Wilson, 62, from the
front apartment.
Patrolman Joe Jared, attracted
by the flames, arrived a few
minutes later and attempted to
enter the rear four-room apart
ment, occupied by Mrs. Ryan and
her children. But he was forced
back by the flames and smoke.
It was a mass of flames . . .,"
said Jared. "It was just too hot.
I couldn't get close enough to
find the nar door."
Jared sa d the roof caved in
shortly after his arrival.
Mrs. Ryan and the children ap
parently were asleep at the time
ot the blast at 5:20 a.m. Karen,
her clothing ablaze, was cut when
she dove through the window
glass, Jared said.
Firemen quickly extinguished
the flames and removed the bod
ies from the smouldering ruins.
Origin of the explosion was not
determined immediately.
Demonstration Given
To 4-H Sewing Group
The Busy Bees 4-H Club met
recently at the home of Mrs. Neil
Talcott and elected new officers.
To serve are Bonncy Ivey, presi
dent; Cynthia Talcott, vice presi
dent; Carol Engels, secretary;
Cathlccn Talcott, reporter; and Su
san Talcott, recreation leader.
Mrs. Neil Talcott and Mrs. Wat
son Talcott are leaders of the
group. Mrs. Neil Talcott gave a
demonstration on sewing on but
tons. The club members are having a
button-sewing contest, to be com
pleted by Christmas.
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HARPSICHORDIST DUE John Hamilton, a University
of Oregon teacher and artist in the field of organ music,
has been named os the next artist-lecturer to appear at
the Roseburg Womons Club building ot 10 a.m. Wednes
day. His presentation will be the second in a series of
lecture-recitals. He has been praised for his knowledgeoble
and sensitive presentations on the harpsichord. His pre
sentation in Roseburg will include o harpsichord. Others
interested in registering for the series may do so until
Wednesday by calling 673-8581 or 673-7192.
Orders were received by Welfare
Director Gary Loomas from state
Public Welfare Commission admin
istrator Andrew F. Juras to plan
the local operation for the possibil
ity of a budget reduction. In ad
dition, Juras said there is a possi
bility of the cutback amounting to
25 per cent instead of 13.4 per
cent. Present plans are being
made on the basis of a 13.4 per
cent reduction, however.
. . Assistance Eyed
Loomas said that should the re
ductions become necessary, the
Welfare Department will look to
the community for assistance in
some of its services. He indicated
service organizations may be
asked for assistance in the form
of glasses for the elderly, wheel
chairs, etc.
The 13.4 per cent reduction on
the part of the state Welfare Com
mission amounts to a cut of $5,
864,763 in the welfare budget on
a state-wide basis.
The county and the federal gov
ernment both aid the welfare pro
gram on a matching dollar basis,
so cuts on the state level will
bring about cuts from both of
these sources. Douglas County Wel
fare Department had an operating
budget of $1,630,841 for fiscal 1963
64. Of this amount, $257,136 was
paid by the county. .
Juras said that one section of
the cut on the state level would
be the elimination of the general
assistance medical program,
amounting to $948,462. He said he
hopes the counties will Use the
funds they save on the matching
dollar program to subsidize this
program, if the stop is necessary.
November Is Month
Loomas said he expected the cuts
wnulH ho rpflppfprl in checks to
welfare recipients which will be
mailed in NovemDer. '
H nHHprl he exnects the cut
which would be felt most would
be the elimination of the $5 in
frnap nrieinallv nlanned for nurs
ing home rates (money paid to
the nursing home for care of el
derly persons on welfare). In ad
dition to cutting the planned in
crease, there would be a reduction
of 10 per cent from the total
amount of funds in the previous
year's nursing home budget.
Other reductions poimca out oy
Juras arc:
F.iiminntinn nf in ner cent in
crease in payment to physicians
and four per ceni increase in Hos
pital funds.
Establishment of a maximum
food allowance of $28 for adults
4-H Committee Has
Evaluation Session
Evaluation of 4-II participation
in the Douglas County Fair was
the program for a 4-H leaders
committee meeting held this week
at the 4-H headquarters at the
4-H headquarters at the Court
house, according to Mrs. George
Munson, correspondent. The com
mittee had during Fair time help
ed 4-H members with displays and
demonstrations and judging in
sewing, canning, cooking and all
phases of homemaking.
Attending were Mrs. Munson,
Mrs. Don Blake, Mrs. Warren Eng
dahl, Mrs. Robert Kischcl, Mrs. D.
Rookc and Maxine Johnson and
Frank von Borstel, 4-H extension
agents.
A meeting of all Douglas County
4-H leaders will be held at the
courthouse at 7:30 p.m. Wednes
day, Oct. 9.
in all programs except assistance
to the blind.
A restriction of drugs to life
saving requirements and pro-rating
all drug billings.
Fliminntinn nf nr delav in filling
55 new or vacant positions in Wei
tnwa nonnrlmpnl administration
staffs. This, however, will not af
fect Douglas County, Loomas saiu,
as all but one staff position here
pntlv filled, and there are
no planned reductions in current
staffs.
2 Plead Guilty
In Check Case
Pleas of guilty were entered by
two men returned here from Odes
sa, Tex., to face worthless check
charges on appearance before Cir
cuit Court Judge Charles S. Wood
rich Friday.
William P. Johnson, 27, was
charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses in connection with
a $20 worthless check passed at
the Idleyld Park Store, owned by
William H. Buck, July 17. The
check was made on the First Na
tional Bank of Roseburg.
Guilty Plea Made
James Charles Elam, 22, plead
ed guilty to conspiracy to com
mit obtaining money by false
pretenses. Both men were sen
tenced to 90 days in the county
jail, with probation for the remain
der of their terms after serving
30 days, provided they make res
titution in the sum of $90 for this
and other checks outstanding, and
further that they return immed
iately to Texas.
Deputy Dist. Ally. Thomas O'
Dell handled the states case. Spen
cer Yates was appointed to handle
Johnson's case and Fred Bernau
the case for Elam.
In District Court of Gerald It.
Hayes, Robert Francis Whitney,
21, and Mary Jennings, 24, both of
Monroe, were bound over to the
Grand Jury following a prelimin
ary hearing on charges of larceny
by bailee. Whitney was held in
$1,000 bail, and the woman was
released on her own recognizance
to take care nf her children. The
case involves the alleged purchase
for a small down payment of an
accordion at Rickctt's Music
Store, then taking the instrument
to a pawn shop.
Indictments Secret
The Douglas County Grand Jury
Thursday returned three secret in
dictments. It also returned not
true bills favoring Doyle Sondy,
who was accused of assault and
battery by means of force likely
to produce great bodily harm, al
legedly committed Aug. 10 on
D. T. Mayo; and not true bills
against Lloyd A. Russell and Eu
gene Charles Stanley, who had
been charged with non-support.
They were ordered released from
custody and their bail exonerated.
A charge of taking and using
an automobile without the owners
consent against Charles Norman
LcMaire has been dismissed, as
he has pleaded guilty to burglary
and sentenced to the state pen
itentiary. 'INTRUDER" SLAIN
HOUSTON (UPI) A large
black horse ran to Wally Franks'
house Friday, kicked in a window,
knocked an air conditioner down
on top of a television set and
tried to climb inside.
The animal later was shot by
a Harris County official.
Inefficiency Charge Leveled Against
Contractors Gets Denial By Agency
HOUSTON (UPD-Top federal
space agency officials defended
industry Friday against a Gen
eral Accounting Office (GAO) re
port that contractors were ineffi
cient on the nation's first space ef
fort. A press conference of a two
day meeting summarizing Proj
ect Mercury Friday turned into a
statement and-qucstion period he
tween newsmen and four top
space figures.
The four were Walter Burke,
vice president of McDonnell Air
craft, prime contractor for the
Gemini spacecraft; Hugh Dryden,
deputy administrator of the Na
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministration (NASA); Robert Gil
ruth, director of the Manned
Spacecraft Center; and Dr. Wal
ter Williams, deputy director for
mission requirements.
Burke, representing industry,
said "I have never known of any
evidence of deliberate sloppy
workmanship."
Burke said the fact that parts
functioned correctly was testimo
nial to industry and the space
team. "Six men flew (in space
capsules) and nobody lost their
lives," he said.
Gilruth said the contractors on
Project Mercury were a "highly
dedicated group on the government-industry
team." and Dry
den added that quality control on
Mercury components "was as
high as had ever been contained
in any project I know about."
Williams, clarifying a paper he
presented . to the session concern
ing industrial testing standards,
said the paper was not intended
to be "vindictive," but only to
point out that such testing must
be geared to search for the tiniest
flaws.
, - - t 'h ' ' r.
m
MRS. IRWINA WEINSTEIN, 28, whose husband, Harvey,
31, was found dead in a burned-out outo, is shown with
her attorney, Frank Whalen, in Chicago, HI., Friday as '
she arrived at the Criminal Court building to surrender to
police. Shortly after she wes formally charged with murder- n
ing her husband. (UPI Telephoto)
Young Widow Faces Murder
Charge After Husband Slain
CHICAGO (UPI) An attrac-.dren,
tive young widow was held on a
murder charge today in the al
leged love triangle slaying of her
executive husband.
Mrs. Irwina Wcinstein, petite
28-ycar-old mother of two chil-1
YMCA Swim
Practice Set
Practice sessions for boys and
girls who want to try out for the
Roseburg swim team will begin
Tuesday at the YMCA.
Coach Tom Keel said the prac
tice sessions will be held from
5:30 to 7 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays and added the month
of October has been set aside for
prospective new team members.
The swim team will, start its ac
tual practice in November.
YMCA membership is required
lo become eligible for the team.
"We need boys and girls in all
age groups for the team," Keel
said. "Candidates should be pretty
good swimmers in order to qual
ify. Those who have passed the
fish, flying fish or shark tests are
urged to try out for the team."
YMCA Secretary Wayne Schulz
said the Roseburg swim team
hopes to arrange for meets during
the school year. He added that
ycar-around training and swim
ming will help keep the team in
better shape for the summer meets.
Interested persons are invited lo
call Keel or the YMCA for fur
ther information.
NOW YOU KNOW
By United Press International
The preparation of synthetic
gems is an ancient art and was
mastered by the Egyptians, who
manufactured several kinds of
jewels, and the Romans, who re
produced artificial pearls in great
numbers, according to Collier's
Encyclopedia.
Because testing did not simu
late complete flight conditions,
Williams said, the possibility that
moisture might collect in capsule
electrical components was not re
vealed. Such actually did occur in as
tronaut Gordon Cooper's "Faith
7" capsule, causing failure of Hie
automatic controls as Cooper
readied for re-entry.
Williams added that correct
functions on Mercury components
was "better than 90 per cent."
Burke said discrepancies
pointed out in paper at the confer
ence were caused by re-working
of the capsule from its regular
duties into the Cooper spaceship.
John D. Hodge, assistant chief
for flight control at the Houston
center, told the conference delib-
James Maddox
James Maddox. 70, was found
dead in his trailer-house at Idleyld
Park Friday night, the apparent
victim of a heart attack.
He was found by an owner of
the trailer park, David Kota. A
medical examiner and deputy sher
iff investigated. They told Glide
correspondent Mrs. Arthur Selby,
the death was apparently a result
of a heart attack.
The body has been taken to Wil
son's Chapel of the Roses, where
funeral services are pending.
PHONE 673-8435
For Expert Installation and Sales
Carpets Formica Linoleum
1 1 Years Local Experience
HOLLAND D. DAVIS
Custom Floors & Carpets
surrendered voluntarily to
police Friday five days after the
charred body of her husband was .
found in his fire-swept station
wagon in a South Side garbage -dump.
.
Her husband, Harvey, 31, was
an executive for Royal Display-
;Inc, a firm operated by Mrs."
I Wcinstein's father. .
I The woman was implicated in
ithc case by a burly ex-convict,;
i Richard Mattox, 31, who told po-'
lice he and Mrs. Wcinstein had
been carrying on a love affair. 7
Mattox, who also has been,'
charged with murder, said Mrs,
Weinstcin asked him to kill her
husband so that they could get
married. Mattox said he refused!.'
however, and that she found an
other man whom he could not
identify to help her do the job.
Mrs. Wcinstein refused to speak1'
with reporters after a 30 minute
session with tho state's attorney'
but denied through her attorney
that she had anything to do with
the death of her husband.
Attorney Frank Whalen unsuc-"
cessfully sought the widow's re-;
lease from police custody, and
she was held in jail.
State's Atty. Daniel P. Ward,
said Mrs. Weinstein refused toj
answer his "appropriate ques
tions" about the case. He said
no bond would be set for the
pretty brunette because "it's a:
murder case." J
Mattox told police he was on
his way to visit Mrs. Weinstein
at her home last Sunday when
he saw her strike her husband
in the presence of a man he did
not know. He said he went home
and did not know what happened
next. "'
"I tried to talk her out of kill
ing him," Mattox said. "It's a
story of love and romance. She
wanted to divorce him and he
would not give her a divorce."
Whalen called Mattox' state
ment "incredible."
Police said tests on the dead'
man indicated he was killed by
a oiuw on me neao ana was oeaa
before the station wagon fire
started! crate crises were simulated for
ground controllers before the'
cooper iiignt.
TWINS
but not Identical
We can't evtn (ell them apart by
looking. But there is one vital differ, irt
ence. The all new Mercedes-Benj:
190 sedan on top is powered by a
gasoline etigme. Below, the 190 0
iruan pqwuea uy a aiesei engine.
Both are the last word in luxury
w.th exceptional economy and very '
uw 1...M11C110111.C. i uu nave a CtiOICf
01 gasoline power or the unrivalled
economy of a diesel engine. ,
a trial drive. Loo at several models.
Prices range Irom S3. 800 to S 14,000.
And if you are Europe-bound, we 1
can nave a Merceaes-oen? waiting
for you over there at the lowest
nossib'e European price, -y
Bfu R it back, and we will f ;
assume tu l responsibi'ity 1
lor me warranty ana
its home tor service. yr-,..
MAY & MEAD, INC.
857 Pearl Street
Eugene, Oregon
Dealers for Douglas
and
Lane Counties