Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1941)
TL OREGON STATESMAN, Salenv Orecoai Sunday Morning, May 4. IS 41 "tfAGSIHZJCS 1 0 k I t Pageant to Be Given Friday Five hundred children will participate in the Music week presentation of the medieval song pageant, "When Treoubadours Sang," which will be given at Leslie Junior high school on May 9 under the direction of Miss Cretchen Kreamer, music super visor. The pageant , includes music and dancing characteris tic of the middle ages. The set ting is the castle of King Rich ard, the Lion Hearted, always fine subject for color and ro mance. ; ''' David Poindexter as Richard, ' Guy Harris nis friend Blondel," and Roger Middleton an Irish minstrel will carry solo parts.. Groups will include Welsh pil-. grims, Vikings, Scotch bards, French - troubadours, ' Russian singers, Irish minstrels and Rob In Hood's band. Library Patrons Hear Music Tie contribution -of the music room? jof the I Salem public li ? brary to National Music week will be a recorded program each afternoon ; Jtr,om -,4 , 5 , o'clock , MbttdiV for S4tuftlayi j i . i Mkntilint'selactialilliave been addeVJ Wis ' year5 to' 'the ' record ' collection. .. . 1 !.'. -; ; , Mr. Robert Rawson will com ment on the opera program , on Wednesday and also on the light opera selections on Friday. There will also be an inter esting collection of books loaned by the , state library featuring the Writings of Henry T. Finck, whose memorial at Aurora is being planned by stat? music ; club, members. ; Monday, 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. Master Musicians including Bachj Handel, Haydn, Mozart Tuesday, 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. All Tschaikowsky program. , Wednesday, 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. - opera music. Comments by Rob ert Rawson. -:---" ' ( "' Thursday, 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. violinl and; Orchestral suites. Friday, 4:00 to 5:00 p, m. pro gram of light opera and semi classics. Comments by Robert Rawson. - Saturday, 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. All Beethoven program. ' - , Monday's program includes: . Trelude In 15 major (From third ': partita for violin) "; , V Bach Philadelphia orchestra ; Leopold Stokowski. conductor "And the Glory of the Lord" from the "Messiah" .,... Handel Royal choral society London Philharmonic orchestra Malcolm Sargent, conductor " " Symphony No. 89 in E flat major ... - ..- L..i ... Hadyn Symphony orchestra Alia Turca from "Sonata , In A major" v.. .... Mozart Walter Gieseking, piano Minuet in G, No. 2 . Beethoven i Mischa Elman, violin Josef Bonlme, piano accompanist Hungarian dance No. 6 ....... Brahms . Boston "Pops" orchestra Arthur Fiedler, conductor . .Nocturne in T sharp major ..... Leopoid Godowsky, piano Ave Marie , , , , Schubert Marian Anderson, contralto Kosti Vehanen. piano' accompanist -Scherzo from "Midsummer Night's Dream" ..i.... Mendelssohn Philadelphia smyphofty orchestra - Leopold Stokowski. conductor Symphony No, 1 in C minor - i .....) Brahms - II Movement. 1 Andanta sostenuto Philadelphia orchestra . Leopold Stokowski, conductor" r . f ' iood Will Day toserved World Good Will day will be observed by hundreds of Mar- on county members of the Jun ior Red Cross on "May 17 at a rally to be held at Salem high school from 10 to 3 o'clock. The lly will be in observance of Will or Peace dayrMay 18, which is the date markings the ning in 1899 of the first Hague wonierence caiiea djs pzaf of Russia. Gooa Will day this year is called for the purpose of making children conscious of a hope for international undertaking. Rich-; ard Taw, Junior Red Cross mem ber from Parrish Junior high - school will be the master of ceremonies and Judge George Rossman, will welcome the stu dents. On the program will be: The Blind school chorus; tumbl ers; Highland students in a page ant; accordion and vocal duets, ; puppet, show, piccolo band, first I aid demonstration . and many other features. A 20 cent luncheon will be served at noon. Tables will be arranged for exhibits and after the meeting, a trip to the forestry building and capitol has been ar ranged. ; . -j. ; .. ; There are 12,000 county school children including the. 12 paro chial schools and the five institu tions, stated Mrs. George Ailing, county Junior Red Cross chair-, man. All are welcome whether or not they are members of the Jtinior Red Cross, she said. Ociires Iron Salcn!! Sfl7E 'era. ON FURNITURE, RUGS AND APPLIANCES FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED MUSIC - By MAXINE BUREN There are many special "weeks" during the year, but none holds -wider significance than does National Music week, set always for the first week in May, and 8lways ending on Mother's day.' - ".:'' . ' I ' - - 1. ' , This year as usual. National Music week will be celebrated, but with more enthusiasm than ever before.- The week has, after many years, gained in popularity, for it terminates a sea son of concerts and recitals, serving to definitely call attention to achievements of musical folk of the community, f Salem, like thousands of other cities in the Americas will observe National Music week with interest. Clubs and lodges, schools and individuals will pause in this busy month, to spend part of a week listening to and thinking about good music. ' One of the chief objects of National Music week is to make possible the public appearance of local musicians. ' Salem's music students will find ample opportunity to perform, for daily pro grams will feature them. r J - si: Another object of this week, is to provide free music to everyone who wants it. Salem's programs will almost all be free, with a few exceptions made because of some special bene fit, or because nominal expenses must be met for there is no one to provide funds to conduct Music; week. Members of the Salem Music Teachers association have worked dilligently. under the direction 04 the state 'and local chairman, Mrs. Walter A. Denton, to make this a Music week to be remembered, one superior to any yet observed. Clubs must be contacted, programs must be arranged, publicity written, conflicting dates arranged and all the details of these dozens of programs must be handled by the music teachers, who many years ago took it upon themselves to "put over" Music week. Daily programs will be featured in the Oregon Statesman's woman's pages, for we believe that music holds a universal ap peal, 'and that this week of weeks this music festival for everyone is of real news value. I r 1 i Recitals Listed For Month Frances Virginie Melton will present a series of six recitals in the Carrier room of the First Methodist church during this month and next. Group recitals are scheduled for May 14, 21, 23 and 28. On June 2 there will be an ensemble program, and on June 13 a general recital which will conclude the; season. The ' public is invited. ; ; Betty Peetz,! a pupil of Miss Melton, piano! soloist during a program at Meier and ; Frank's on Saturday afternoon, played Bach's "Arioso," "Hopak" by M 0 u s s 0 r g sky Rachmaninoff, Rachmaninoff, "Shadow Dance" anoV "Polonaise" by MacDowell. ; WU Band Plans Concert - . ' . e Only oh-the-campus program to be given by Willamette, uni versity musicians, who are tak v ing a prominent part in National Music week, will be the second spring concert of the university 1 Bearcat band, Wednesday night at 8:15 in Waller hall. Feature of the . concert will be vocal solos with band accom paniment by Barbara Pitts, so prano of Canby, and Donald Wilson, baritone tenor of Port land. They will sing parts of a medley of; tunes made famous in S i g m u n d Romberg's "New Moon." Maurice W. Brennan, band di . rector, has announced that the . program will include "the music of the masters and the moderns with selections from Bach down to Carlton Colby, well known present-day composer." j . Other specialties set for the' concert will include marimba se lections by Josephine Miller, Portland, a trumpet trio by Del- bert Henderson, Dwaine Brew ster and Robert East, all of Sa lenv and Prof. BrennanV own arrangement of Debussy's "Girl "With the Flaxen -Hair." i "Headlines," a , descriptive rhapsody by Colby, and "Festi val March" by Victor Herbert, are included jn the program, as is a part of the 1st Symphony by Saint-Saens. i Small ' admission charges will be made except for holders of university student body tickets. Members of Ma Phi Epsilon are planning a benefit luncheon on Saturday at the Roberts stu dio, with Miss "Helen MacHirron giving a piano recital lecture '; during the afternoon. Reserva tions are to be made before : Thursday with j Mrs. Mary r Schiltz Duncan, Miss Clara , Eness or Mrs. Melvin Geist, - Elbert LaChelle, Salem bey, dedicates a program " to Salem's Music week, from station KFRC, San Francisco. It may be heard over Albany, KWIL on Tuesday from 11:15 to 11:45 a.m. : Redecorated - Enlarged Usual Wave 75 Perm. Oil - . Push Wave 1 Cfl Complete iMwU Open Thurs. Eve. by Appointment Phone 3663 305 First National Bank Bldg. L. CASTLE TEEM. WAVERS J fio: National Week Obsserved in Salem Schools and Givic Groups loin Festivities ':. Orchestra Plays Monday The Salem high school or chestra, which won honors at the Corvallis contests last week, will appear in a program in ob servance of Music week, at the ' auditorium of the school on Mon day night at, 8 o'clock. Like most other music week programs, this is free, and open to the public. Vernon Wiscarson will direct. Most f the numbers were those played at district contests in Cor vaUis, but a few have been add ed to give variety. Star Spangled Banner StradeUa Overture - Flotow If'" i Orchestra Violin solo . Selected - Kathlee Broer ' Mrs. Fred Broer accompanist Patrol of Tin Soldiers Pierne Orchestra The Mill Raff String quartet Florence Skapg, : violin, ciDert MCruniey, ceuo, ' Frances Shisler. viola. : Grave Movement from Sonato .... j. : ; Sammartini , - -i Mary-East, 'cello ' Mrs. W. H. East, accompanist . March of the Toys L. Herbert . Orchestra - Nocturne .. .. Chopin French horn solo, Alan Robertson ' Evelyn Johnson, accompanist - Elfin Dance Grieg Orchestra ' Scherzo . Van Goens . 'Cello -Isolo, Warren Downs . Gypsy Barron overture - Strauss I Orchestra " Miss Broer will play the solo which she' will play at the Na tional high school contest to be held in Tacoma in May. - Be cause she won the district con test last year, she was not eli gible for this year's district con tests. ; " . ' FLUTES Horace Beldin. Doro-: thy Eley, Imogene Kock. OBOES Dean AUport. Melvin Bilson. ' CLARIKXTS Glenn Clark. Brent Dietrick, Mark Twedt. Vivian WU liams. " FRENCH HORNS Winser Acton, WUmer Richey, Alan Robertson, Jim Tryon. j . TRUMPETS Russell HacVett. David Melaon, Joanne Norman, Rob ert Schunke. , TROMBONES Tllman Kreft, Ro bert Phillips, Courtney Jones. r PERCUSSION Tommy , Terril, Earl VinLydegraf. VIOLINS Albert Castello, Dick Fones,Leo Hopp, Inez Hilficker, -Florence Lewis, Sana MUlett, Eunice Massey. Lucille Reid. Delores Schem eren. Bob Schlegel. Florence Skaug, Dorothy Wslgemuth, Kathleen Broer, Ernestine Loveland, Carol Seagrove, Lillian BeuUer. :- VIOLAS Irene DiehL Frances Shisler. 'CELLOS Elbert McKinley, WU liam Putnam, Mary East, Warren Downs. STRING BASSES Carl Butte. Ed Dietz. Ed Porter. Verne Scott. j NEWI 3-PIECE I .Reg. $1 sise Safari Face J V . fnKf' Powder. Smart lipstick 1 V . Ty'g- ' aad Rouge, too i.: All for Famous Tussy Lipstick and matching Cake Rouge, atop a removable platform. Below, exquiiite Tussy SafariTtce Powder rtgmhir if tizt! Choice of 10 smart spring make-ups, includ ing Tussy's Stork Club shade, rich, sophisticated, perfect for young YOU. Tussy Make-up Set, boxed, only 1 1.00. Miss Madaline Pinns, cosmetic stylist from the tTussy . Beauty Salon of New York, will be at our store begm . ning Friday. May 2nd to Wednesday the 7th. We invite you to visit her. W1LLETTS Capital Drug Store Corner State and Liberty Sis. JiSJLCJ The radio will contribute the" best in music for this, the open-, ing day of a week's music fes tivities. Names listed on the pro- grams are the greatest to be found in the music world. In cluded for today are the follow ing programs: . ' KEX 8:30 a. m. Music hall symphony, with Erno - Rapee, conductor, Edwina Eustis, con tralto, Jan Peerce, tenor, and others. ' . ; : . KOIN 11 a. m. New York Phil harmonic symphony orchestra, John Barbirolli, conductor; Vladimir Horowlti, piano. (This is the orchestra's last concert of the year in this ser - les). Sympbonjr No. 4 In F minor ; Tchaikowsky Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor Rachmaninoff KOIN 12:30 p. m. Andre Kos telanetz and his orchestra with Gladys Swarthout mezzo-soprano, and Albert Spalding, 1 violinist. The program fea tures composers of , nine na tionalities. Valse-Brilliante , , .;- Chopin La Conga ; : Granet . Orchestra j Song of India ... Rimsky-Korsakoff Comin' Through the Rye . .: Traditional Scotch f Miss Swarthout Group of Cowby Melodies Orchestra ' . Largo, from The. New. World Symphony ' i Dvorak Miss Swarthout Romance .. Svendsen Hungarian dance in ' D minor Brahms Mr. Spalding Country Gardens u.. , . Traditional English Orchestra KOIN 5 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday . Evening hour, Fritz Reiner, . conductor, Grace Moore, so prano, soloist ,. Overture to Raymond . Thomas Orchestra : II est doux, il est bon, from . , Herodiade ... Massenet -f Miss Moore Finlandia. . , ..1. Sibelius Orchestra and chorus Romanza ... . Dohnanyi Orchestra v Pano Murciano 4. Nin Canto Andaluz Nin - Miss Moore with piano Les Files de Cadiz Delibea Miss Moore and orchestra Scherzo, from Midsummer Night s Dream . Mendelssohn Orchestra Annie Laurie Scottish Air Miss Moore and orchestra - March Slav , Tchaikowsky " Orchestra On Our Way Rejoicing .Mavergal Miss Moore, orchestra, chorus -and audience . The members of district 3 Ore gon State Nurses association held their annual meeting and election of officers at the Silverton hos pitals. ... ; .?' . Officers elected for the coming year were . President, Eernice Lee; first vice-president, Nova - Young; second vice-president "Frances Ma pes; secretary, Cathe rine Lelack; treasurer,' Winifred McFarlane; directors, Bessie Hammer, Mama Moberg and Pearl Olson. ; i f The private ; duty section also held a meeting and elected Marie La Frienier as chairman.'' The regular meeting of Chad wick Chapter Order of the East ern Star wiir be held in the Ma sonic temple at 8 o'clock on Tuesday. The program com mittee has prepared! a special program honoring mothers. All .members are 1 invited whether, members of Chadwick Chapter .or not Visitors welcome. The sewing club of the auxil- iary of the Sons of Union Vet; erans . will . meet :; with Mrs. Charles Garrett on Monday af ternoon at 2 o'clock at her home, 622 North 17th street Phone 3118 Quartet to Play In Afternoon . The string quartet 'of the Port land Federal Symphony will be in recital at the Art Center to day at 3 o'clock in the following program. The public is invited: Quartette No. II G Major. Mozart Allegro Vivace - , Menuetto - - ? - Andante CantabUe. ' .. . ' Molto AUeirro , Spirit of the 18th Century - Poehon Suite for Strings Scarlatti Prelude Siciliana . Pastorale . Scherzo Old Black Joe Foster Scherzo from String Quartette in E. Minor. Op. 44. No. t. Mendelssohn t i ,The Mosic Week poster contest j will be judged by Mr. and Mrs. ; Monroe Gilbert and Miss Con j stance Fowler. ' The entries will ., be on exhibition all week at the . I YMCA. i The public is invited to ; see them. Awards will be made , at the schools during the week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell 'are entertaining at dinner and i bridge tonight at their Center street home for a group of their friends. '.-" TOO MANY HUSBANDS is the prediexxment in which Mary BQlcmd. star of stage and screen finds herself in the play, "Meet the Wife," playing, in Portland for three days . . this week. ' Jt ":' !!. Mary-Boland, Screen Comedienne, to Be in Portland During This Week Mary Boland, celebrated stage and screen star, will appear in person in "Meet the Wife," three act farce by Lynn Starling next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day nights at the May fair thea ' tre in Portland under' the man 'agement of Russell Lewis and Howard Young. , A Wednesday matinee is also scheduled. Tickets . are ; on sale at the May fair box office. Mail orders are promptly filled. ! . This is Miss Boland's . first road tour since she scored in "Jubilee," Broadway musical by Mass Hart and Cole Porter. She ' won earlier triumphs in "Cradle The -:4 Give Her a f Gift Certificate We will gladly arrange a gift certificate In , any amount you may desire. A. ' . . .. . Mother's Day Special REGULAR $5 MACHINELESS PERMANENT - GOOD FOR ALL COLORS. We Give. Millers Beauty Shop ' ; Room 7, BIiHcr'3 Shoe Bldg. - Choir Sings in Church Toniahi t! ; : The Willamette school of mu sic will present a program at the First Presbyterian church to night Maurice Brennan will give an organ concert at 7:15, followed by the recital of the a cappella choir under the di rection of Melvin, Geist ' I The choir will sing the follow ing, beginning at 8 o'clock: ; ; i - ' - King of Heaven - ;.....: Bach My God and I: Latvian Spiritual i Arr.. by Sergei Tenebrae factae sunt . Palestrina All Men New Sing Rejoice Bach Choir Orchestra Selected The Three Kings WiBan The Day of Judgement-Arkhangelsky Soon Ah Will Be Done Dawson Beautiful Savior I Christiansen Vlnlin anla Sdcettd t Won't Kiss Katy miUi-Aschenbrenner Evening Dyson Water Boy Robinson-MacArthur Ole Ark's . A-Moverin Krr. by Cain j . . t C3iotr j Mrs. G. F. Chambers and Miss Dorathea Steusloff returned to Salem Saturday from Victoria, BC, where they attended the garden festival the past week. 1 ' " : i 7 Snatchers," "The Vinegar Tree" and "Face the Music." I f Her supporting cast includes Jean Cagney, Paramount starlet (sister of James Cagney), King Kennedy, Harry Lewis, John Roche, Vernon Steele and Alex ' andra Brackett i Mn "Meet the Wife" Mary Bo land plays the role of Gertrude Lennox, feather-brained "New England charmer who romps through a rollicking version of th e "on e-w i f e -plus-two-hus-bands" theme. She wears biz arre and elaborate gowns de signed by .Howard Greer, Holly wood fashion expert Permanent Wave' From Milkr's . Beauty Shop Surely Mother deserves the best . i. . and the best means a permanent from Miller's. Our expert operators .will skillfully ' design a becom ing' coiffure, : whether for, the smart young, modern mother, or a more conserv ative hair-dress for the old er woman. We have special treatments for grey hair. For older women we espec ially recommend our ma- . ! chineless wave which is so nlunnt an1 a trt have. .90 TYPES A TEXTURES OF HAIS "PHONE 7953 JFOR APPOINTMENT ' Green Stamps ' j " ; MUSIC WEEK CALENDAR . , r OFnCUJL OPENING DAY, TODAY ?y r . ' , 12 noon Proeram at state Deniteniiarr. featuring the McDowell club sextet, Salem Y Gleemen, Mist Maxine Good enough, .violinisi, and Carl Bowman, baritone horn soloist Miss Hazel Shutt, chainrutt. ' j.uk y, m. -ocueui ati Denver, mam gaxiery, program oy iinoz quartet from the Portland Federal Symphony orchestra, FredericB ' W. Goodrich, stat1! supervisor. V- : 7:15 Organ concert, Presbyterian church Maurice Brennan, or ganist ,1 , V ,!"". ,' - . 7:30 Willamette university cappella choir . and .University orchestra in .concert at the First Presbyterian church. Dean Melvin IL Geist and Bernard Barron,' conductors, j MONDAY . 12 noon -Chamber of commerce . luncheon, specialty feature from the Salem high school band. "The; Hungry Five. Brent Deit rick, Mark Twedt Russel Hackett Tilman Kreft Carl Butte. 2:30 p. m. Musicale at the Methodist Old People's home, Mrsl 1 Gordon McGilchrist, vocalist, Mrs. Clarence Bowes, violinist, Mrs. Fred Gordon, pianist Mrs. Clifton Mudd, program chairman. - 7 p. m. Program at State Tuberculosis hospital, sponsored by ua. uoitiii w w 1 tr; 1 1 m. i.iuu. 111 nasi n 1 nm mnit ivAvnam'aa n - v 8 p. m. Salem high school symphony orchestra, Vernon Wiscar son, conductor, Kathleen Broer, violin soloist No admission charge, public invited. : ' j TUESDAY " 12:00 Kiwanis club luncheon. Margaret Wonderlick, pianist, Nellie Jane Pearmine. violinist, and Jean Claire Swift, pianist ! , 8:15 p. m. The State School for the Blind, a program by Port land guest artists; Robert Sherman, pianist; John McKenzie baritone; Alice Bogardus, pianist Arranged by Mr. Frank Sanders, director of music at the Blind school. j WEDNESDAY ! : ' V .-. 12:50 p. m. The Salem high school choruses will sing selections from "The Mikado" with featured soloists, Mtss Lena Belle Tartar, director, high school. : 8:15 Willamette university band in concert at Waller hall, Mau rice Brennan, conductor. Public Invited. - At Rotary; club luncheon, a special feature, the Salem Civic chorus. Prof. ETW. Hobson, director. , ,r ' THURSDAY ' r ' - V: . : r ' r 7:00 p. m. Program at state penitentiary, Mrs. David Eason, chair man, Mariam Becke and Marylhf Wyatt, pianists Hope Jaquith, violinist Joanne Tw.eedt pianist 7:80 p. m.-rProgram at the Girls. Industrial school, Mrs. George Fletcher, chairman, Wes McWain, master of ceremonies, musical numbers, and features from the Billings and Armstrong dance studio, fc " :" S ';'!": ; " t . : . . 7:30 p. m. State hospital, program by the choir and soloists from the Knight Memorial church. Rev, H. C Stover, in charge. 8:15 p. m. Grand Inter-American program at the First Method ist church, all major civic musical organizations participating. ProL Franklin Thompson, speaker. Benefit for the Henry T.. Finck Me morial Mrs. Jessie B. Mickelson, general chairman. FRIDAY f.. ' 8:00 p. m. United public grade schools, 5th and 6th grades, pres ent operetta, "When Troubadours Sang." Leslie auditorium, Miss Gretchen Kraemer, director. ! fi . . 8:00 p. m. Annual spring concert by the advanced students of the Sacred Heart academy. - ( Lions club luncheon, Gerakline Schmoker, violinist' accompanied SATURDAY . t ; ; ' V. . : 1 ; 1:00 p. ml Phi Lambda chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, benefit luncheon, Roberts studio. Miss Helen MacHirron, instructor in theory at Willamette university will illustrate, a talk on modern music by playing selections of contemporary composers. 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Girl Scouts will honor their mothers with a tea and musical program, Methodist church. Fireplace room. Mu sicians appearing :j Beverly Davenport and Ruth Van Buskirk, pian ists, and Nellie Jan Pearmine and Hope Jaquith, violinists. 3:00 p. m.f Salem Woman's club. Miss Frances V. Melton will speak on "America the Musical," followed by music by the Woman's chorus of Corvallis, Mrs. Florence Murdock, director. Program in charge of Mrs.- Mark McAllister and Mrs. George E. Allen.- i . . . - i Special Music week programs will be held in the public schools , featuring class work from all grades at the regular assembly period of each school, Dates and time will be found in the school activity schedule In the local papers. jBHawMsaaaW: SaaBM 4 Reasons why it's You get the right hct every time from S-Speed Corox units clean, Jec rrie beat. ' ' " Cook complete meal far 5 people in Economy Cooker for about I cent. - . Control bif True-Temp Oven by Single Dial. Bal anced Heat automatically maintained. . Start and stop oven auto matically with Timer dock. (Extra on some models.) westiii COME M...Let us explain VITAmxzco COOKino :;:Hi EASY wy to more htKhfwl sjmoIs Salems 155 N. liberty it m u, w natiuii - - - - - - - mrm -mm -mm Ma VUHUUUUI . 1 ss itiiui a unra 1 a"ri a 1 1 r ri an riETTErobD7roiiiE.. , lESSIVORKFOR HOTHE VITAmizedCOOKino Prottcts Yitcmins, rJnercIs cxd Rich, Natural Food Ftvrt SimpU and Easy with a Leading Appliance Store house s ""mSm""' i...., fi. ... ;. f Bmj This Btatttj 1 I "IT $09.95 I Formerly Ycatcr & Rcsh Co. - Next te Pewer Ce. - Ph. 4511