Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1948)
Miss Giesy Bride of Friday Before a setting of pastel flow ers and tapers Miss Joyce Irene Giesy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, became the bride of Stanley Charles Schofield, son of Mrs. Beatrice Schofield, at a ceremony at the First Congrega tional church Friday night. It was at 7 o'clock that the Rev. Seth R. Huntington performed the nuptials. Reid Shelton was the soloist and Jean Hobson Rich the organist. Lighting the candles were Mrs. Erno. Korb and Mrs. Claude Case, who wore blue gowns and clasps of white daisies in their hair. Of ice blue slipper satin va? the bridal gown, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long pointed Sleeves edged in lace, a fitted bodice and court train. Her veil of Ice blue illusion cascaded from a halo of blue satin and orange blossoms. Mr. George gave the bride in marriage. Miss Maxine Richards wn the maid of honor and Mrs. Elmer George the bridesmaid. They wore Identical frocks of blue taffeta made similar to the bride's only with short sleeves and matching mitts. Their hats were of blue taffeta trimmed with forget-me-nots. The honor attendant carried cascade bouquet of Better Times roses' with a shower of fuchsias and the bridesmaid carried rhodo dendrons with a fuchsia shower. Murray M. Schofield stood with the groonwBs best man and ush ers were Gordon Hewitt and Rich ard Eckley. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. George wore a navy blue two-piece dress with chartreuse trim and blue accessories. Mrs. Schofield tttended her son's mar riage in a turquoise blue gown With black sequin and black acces sories. Their corsages were of roses. A reception was held in the fireplace room. Mrs. William Pe terson cut the bride's cake and pouring were Mrs. Maurice Beal of Portland and Mrs. Wallace Holloway of McMinnville. Assist ing were Mrs. Earl Morgan and Miss Betty Schofield. After a wedding trip to Nevada nd California the newlyweds will be at home in Salem at 820 Ford street after June 15. For travel ing the bride donned a navy blue bolero ensemble with grey hat and accessories. Shower for Miss Randall MLss Peggy Sears and Miss Mi riam Shellenberger will be hos tesses for a bridal party Monday night at the North Winter street home of the former's parents. Dr. and Mr. James Sears, in com pliment to Miss Joan Randall, June bride-elect of James R. Phillips. A kitchen shower will fete the bride-to-be and after an informal evening refreshments will be served by the hostesses. Honoring Miss Randall will be Miss Suzanne Small, Miss Dolores Clement, Miss Joanne Adolph, Miss Barbara Causey, Mrs. Ed ward Salstrom. Mr. Courtney Jones, Mrs. Ted Ogdah!. Mrs. Ern est Hobbs, Miss Shellenberger and Miss Sear. Trio a Feature Of Recital Mr. and Mrs. Dalbert Jepsen will present their violin and piano students in recital tonight at the Roberts' studio at 8 o'clock. A special feature will be numbers by a trio including Elaine Meg quier, violin, student of Mr. Jep sen; Lorraine Bagley, cello, stu dent of Emll Van Del; and Tonl DeSart, piano, student of Mrs. Ronald Craven. Organ, violin and piano num bers will be given by Professor T. 8. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Jepsen. The interested public is invited to attend. The Cop-Ettes will meet Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glenn Bowman, 795 Breys avenue, at 1:30 o'clock. At the ast meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Sloan assisting hostesses were Mrs. Gene Kennedy and Mrs. Harley Cordray. Mrs. Emery Hobbs entertained at bridge and a late supper Thurs day night at her Jefferson street horn for the pleasure of her club. Additional guests were Mrs. Mau rice Saffron and Mrs. Wallace Hug. Visiting at the heme of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Hoffman this week Is his mother, Mrs. F. G. Hoffman of Boise, who came down to attend the graduation of her granddaugh ter, Miss Jeanne Hoffman at Sa lem high school Thursday night. She will return to Boise by plane next week. ilTT WIND your witch once a day U II nreferablv in the morninc at tS Ji same hour. Wind it gently. II your watch run erratically, bring it to us for inspection and to put it in good timing for yon "Our watchmakers understand tb repair of tine watches. Bring us your watch, i 9C1. iwmwi.matwww Society... .Clubs Music The Home maxims wnt' . IUYMS IMUM CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY Chemcketa chapter. OAR. no-host luncheon, 1 p.m.. with Mrs. Edwin Keech. Morniagude. Special meeting. Chadwlck chapter, OES, Masonic Temple. p.m., initia tion. ; MONDAT Job'! Daughters, regular meetins. i Masonic Temple, fifth Door. S:14 p.m. Daughter of Nile, sewing. 10:30 a.m., , l oner eon, noon. Masonic Temple. Hal Hlbbard auxiliary. United Span ish War Veteran. VFW ball 8 p.m. Jason Iee Methoditt Weslcyan Serv ice Guild with Mrs. George Nopp, route 2. box 490, 8 p.m. Spinsters with Mi Carolyn Brady, Garden Road, 7 30 p.m. Wylevan Service Guild. Tirst Meth odist church vith Mrs. Fare Lindley. tl"5 ' admus ave.. 7:43 p.m. C'ap.tal unit. American Legion aux iliary meet at Salem Woman's club house, p.m. Salem Garden club meet at Port "and Gas and Coke Co.. 109 S. Com mercial st.. 3 p.m. ; Tt'KSDAY Junior Gul.d. St. Paul's Episcopal church with Mrs. Ralph Cooley. SSS N. Summer ft., salad luncheon. 1 p.m. Chemeket chapter. DAR no-hot one o'clock luncheon. Champoeg cabin. WEDNESDAY Jaaon Lee WSCS. at church. 11 a m. meetin. 1J:30 lunch. Salem PBW club emblem ceremony. Salem Woman's clubhouse. I p m. Rainbow Girls meet at Masonic Temple. 7:30 p m. Cop-Ettes with Mrs. Glenn Bow man. 75 Breys ave.. 1.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY WSCS of Jason Lee Methodist church general meeting, church parlors 11 a. m . luncheon. 12:30 p.m. Circles of WSCS of First Methodist church meet for 1:15 luncheons. THURSDAY Sojourner salad luncheon. Salem Woman's clubhouse. 1 13 p.m. Pi Beta Phi alumna at rh.n. house, 7:30 p.m. Bride-Elect Is Hostess Miss Doris Juno Bradburv en tertained with a "Fortune party" for her bridal attendants and thoe assisting at the reception on Thursday night. The party was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bradbury, and featured a large "fortune cake" decorated in yellow and green, the colors the bridesmaids will wear. Concealed in the cake were predictions concerning the future of the guests. A crystal ball and silver can dlesticks formed the centerpiece for the serving table and red and yellow roses were used about the rooms. The evening was spent wrapping dream cakes and view ing the bride's trousseau and gifts. Guests at the party were: Mrs. Max Graves, Miss Janell John son, Miss Maxine Evans, Miss Doris Kimble. Miss Wanda Ring land, Miss Karen Young, Mrs. Robert Clark, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Mary Jean Schrunk, Mrs. David Doughton, Miss Dorothy Bond. Miss Carroll Cmw-fnrH I Mrs: Robert Herring, Mrs. Mel I vin Noack, Miss Pauline Size- ! more, Mrs. Allan Swaboda. Mrs. Otis Bradbury and the hostess. MLss Bradbury will wed Frank Pummel and the ceremony will , be an event of next Friday night 1 at the tnglewood church. Tea Honors Teachers Mrs. Theron Hoover was hos- . m j . , . . , i I iT-s iur an iniormai tea Wednes day afternoon at her home on West Myers street in compliment to the teachers of Bush school and a group of mothers of stu dents. Presiding at the tea table were Miss Merle Dimick and Mrs. Paul Robinson. Mrs. Ward Davis as sisted informally. Bouquets of peonies and daisies provided the decorative note. Vacation at the Beach A group of Salem high school girls will spend the ensuing week vacationing at Nelscott. They will leave on Sunday and will be ac companied by Mrs. Vernon Perry and Mrs. Robert Drager. In the group will be the Misses Diane Perry, Marjorie Becke, Beverly Krueger, Beverly Beakey, Jean Clement, Jean Patterson, Joan Smith, Shirley Karsten and Doro thy McCall. Mrs. Bryan Goodenoagh re turned Friday from a fortnight's sojourn In Grants Pass, where she has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hayes. Mrs. Donald Banrfck was hos tess for one o'clock luncheon and afternoon of bridge on Fri day at her Yew street home for the pleasure of her club. NEW KAISEriS $300 Down Balance - 24 Ilonlhs The World's Fourth Largest Manufacturer TEAGUE ElOTOn CO. 355 N. Liberty Phone 24173 Miss Kiese Announces Betrothal Now wearing a diamond on her left hand is Miss Patricia Kiese, whose betrothal to Keith Wil liams was revealed at a party Friday night preceding the Junior-Senior prom at the high school. Hostesses for the pre-dance party were Miss Kiese and Miss Margie Wiltsey, who entertained at the J. A. Wiltsey home on North 20th street. Seventy of the high school were bidden to the affair and were surprised to hear the engagement news, which was revealed on napkins, bearing the names of the couple. Miss Kiese is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kiese and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Williams, all of Salem. The bride-elect graduated from Salem high school Thursday night. Mr. Williams is a Salem high graduate and during the war ser ved in the navy. He is now em ployed at Ladd and Bush branch, United States National bank. Birthdays Honored v Several birthday parties are on the calendar for youngsters this weekend. This afternoon Charles Helt zel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Heltzel, will celebrate his fourth birthday at a party at the home of his parents on South High street. A group of young sters and their mothers will en joy birthday cake and refresh ments nn the terrace. The honor guet's two grandmothers, Mrs. W. W. Gabriel of Portland and Mrs James G. Helzel, will be present for the party. Ninth Birthday Party Stanley Klimczak. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Klimczak. had his ninth birthday party Friday afternoon in the garden .of the home of his parents on North 4th street. Games were In play with cake and refreshments fol lowing with Mrs. L. H. Thacker and Mrs. L. H. Mittendorf as sisting Mrs. Klimczak. Honoring Stanley were Jimmy McKinney, Robert Russell, Carol Sue Bennett, Elizabeth Horn, Gere Gill. Eldon Olson. Robert Parkhurst. Robert Jarvill, Joan Faught, Sandra Jones, David Bancroft, Helen Peterson, Don Hart, Roger Ayres, Florine Stein, Anita Boling, Helen Boyle. Caro lyn Knuth, Raymond Beamish and Jimmy Sanderson. The Optl-Mrs. club will enter tain with a no-host dinner to night at the home of Mrs. Clarke Lethin, 140 Ewald avenue, at 6:30 o'clock. All Optimists and guests are Invited to attend. Dinner will be served on the patio If weather permits. Mrs. Gladys Christenson has re turned from a four months stay In San Francisco and is now at the home of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Land. Mrs. Harry Scott is leaving; by plane today for Ann Arbor, Mich, to attend the graduation of her son, Verne H. -Scott, from the University of Michigan, where he will receive his master's degree on June 12. Later in the month Mrs. Scott will be joined by her Husband and they will attend the marriage of their son to Miss Dorothy Jane Forshee on June 23 at Ann Arbor. The Saint Vincent DePaul Altar society held public installation ceremonies Wednesday. June ?. Mrs. McCormick, retiring presi dent, installed the following offi cers: Mrs E. B. Moon, president: Mrs. E. Dimeler, vice president; Mrs. E. Marsh, treasurer, and Mrs. E. Schroeder, secretary. A recep tion followed the business meet ing. To Mr. and Mrs. Roland W. Mersereau of Salem go congratu lations on the birth of a son, Peter Roland, on Thursday, June 3 at the Emanuel hospital in Port land. The little boy, who weighed eight pounds, one ounce, has an older sister, Susan. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Koehler of Portland and Mrs. E. L. Mersereau of Gear hart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Bell of Butte, Montana and small daugh ter are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Prather on Lee street. HEW FnAZEBS Mrs. Hastings to Head Kingwood Kingwood American Legion auxiliary elected Mrs. Hazel Hast ings president at a meeting held Thursday niffht at the halL Also j elected were Mrs. Alma Knower, rirst vice president; Mrs. Nellie Note boom, second vice president; Mrs, Gladys White, secretary treasurer: Mrs. Svlvia His-Hne I sergeant at arms; Mrs. Hattie t oisom, cnapiain, and Mrs. Elsie Noteboom, historian. A check was mailed to the de partment secretary for aid to Portland veterans who are flood victims. Flamingo Is Theme of Prom Several hundred Salem high school students attended the Junior-Senior prom Friday night In the school gymnasium. The prom, always a social highlight of the year and the last affair for the seniors, carried out the "Flamin go' theme. Centering the dance floor was a pond surrounded by moss and with a large red Fla mingo in the center. At each end of the hall were Flamingo murals banked with greenery and the curtains were adorned with ivy. Van Armitage and his orchestra played for dancing between 9 and 12 o'clock. Lois ArrhihaM vi-. president of the junior class, was cnairman or trie directorate. Patrons and Datronesse fnr th prom were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. I Mroadbont. Miss Mildred Chris- tenson, Mrs. Martha Pinson. Miss Isabel Goodenough, Dr. and Mrs Lloyd L. Hockett. Mr. and Mrs! D. A. Ramsdell, Miss Mabel P. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Flesher, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carle ton, Mrs. C. K. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Fuhr. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Archibald. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brog. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cran dall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kleen, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Rinjile. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. DeWitt, Mr. and Mr. E. M. Lentz. Miss Mary G. Alder son, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boock and Mr. and Mrs. Charles -S. Mc Elhinny. Party Follows Prom Eldon Caley. son of the Ralph Caleys, was host for a supper party following the prom for a group of his senior classmates and their dates. The affair was held at the Bright Spot with cov ers placed for twenty-four guests. Being welcomed home from a month's trip south are Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester Newman. Accom panying them north was their daughter, Mrs. Donald Wells (Marie Ann Newman) and seven months old son, Steve, of Mo desto, Calif., who will visit in the caDital for several weeks The? j Newmans visited In Modesto, Palm Springs, southern Califor nia points and San Francisco i while in the south. The Rev. W. W. Anderson of Corvallis. youth director Bt Ore gon State college, will be the speaker at the CBPW dinner ' meeting Tuesday night at the First Evangelical United Breth ren church at 6:15 o'clock. Those ; wishing reservations are aked to 1 call 5223 during the day or 5486 after 6 p.m. Mrs. C. R. Nelson and children, Richard and Neva Ann, are leav- ing Sunday by streamliner for i a two months visit in Iowa with i relatives and friends. I e$sj9rsMmmsm emmmsmm if Serve Your Eyes In. E. E. Boring . . . and they will surely serve youl Have a thorough, accurate, optical examination soon. AT Boring Optical DIGNIFIED CREDIT Itl Conrt rbene 5(X COMFORT More eren temperatares threnghont yew hai winter. II to If degrees cooler in summer. ECONOMY $45 to ftt in fuel Barings per year la the BTersse home. Rock Wool Is not merely Flameproof It la ABSO LUTELY and PERMANENTLY FIREPROOF! Sfetal Interlocking Weatherstrip a tight seal against drafts around doors and windows without binding or sticking. Campbell Ooclx Wool Co. roadway -- Salens Fkoi lilt Broadway Jefferson The first year Brownie troop will meet Monday from 2:30 to 5 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Lea Shields for a wiener roast. Brownie pins will be pre sented to the girls, and the meet ing will be the last for this year. Aurora The Aurora school held its annual picnic Tuesday in the school auditorium. The pro gram included sports and games. Victor Point Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fischer and children spent the holiday weekend at the coast. Jefferson Mrs. Delmer Dav idson of Talbot had a brother, Clyde Johnson and family in the path of the Columbia river flood at Washougal. The family was evacuated safely and a truck load of their belongings taken out be fore water reached the windows of the first floor. A sister lives on Sixth street in Vancouver, Wash., and water was approach ing in that direction Wednesday. Jefferson In step with other communities, Jefferson went on daylight saving time Thursday morning. Merchants here found it most inconvenient having their milk, vegetables, etc., delivered an hour before opening time and left on the sidewalk in the sun out side the store. lead valy briefs must I Hubbard The Hubbard alum i ni picnic is to be held Sundayt June 13, instead of June 6, as i earlier announced It will be at Pat's Acres or the city hall, de pending upon the weather. Zena Mrs. Frank Munson was a weekend guest of Mrs. Olive Hogan at Redmond. The Hogan family formerly owned property at Brush College. j j Liberty The Red Hills grange j will meet Tuesday, June 8, at 8 .p.m. at the grange hall for a busi ', ness session. Refreshments will I follow. 1 I Zena Mrs. Carrie Penrose, 85. mother of Mrs. Walter B. Hunt, ! Zena. went to the McMinnville i hospital for examination Wednes ! day. Mrs. Penrose has been bed- fast since May 12. She at one ! time when her family was young er resided at Zena and at Lin coln, but at present makes her home with her son-in-law and J...Mkl.. If. nwA Mm T7rw lUdligULCI, 111. CIIIVJ 110. Stoutenberg of Grand Island. Four Corners Visitors in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A., E. LaBranch, 125 S. Lancaster dr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Flood, State street, for the past two weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickel. Doretta Nickel and Mrs. Nickel's sister, Mrs. Alvina Alle mang, all of Detroit, Mich. The 1 visitors are cousins of Mr. La ! Branch and Mr. Flood. ! FruitUnd Mr. and Mrs. G. ! H. Kite and Carolyn and Mr. I Kite's sisters, Mrs. Gifford and Mrs. Ramsey, left Saturday for j Rigby, Idaho, to visit their moth- ! j er, who is ill. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Donald I Bloodgood (Bette Terhune) will j receive their degrees at Oregon . i State college Monday. He has ; Try the NEW MODEL Olarion om7 $89 Batteries for All Aids 125 N. Liberty - Ph. 2-4000 Ln. Sam ling be US Your BEST Investment for Home Insulation f- 'ALTO Ne drafts, no cold floors, therefore less colds and sickness. . majored in business and technol ogy and she In home economics. They are now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terhune, where she will remain this summer until they are lo cated. ' HayesrUle Mrs. Theodore Ball and her daughters, Rita and Maria are visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Anderson, route 8. box 1374, this month. They came from Marietta, Ohio, by traip, through the Portland area floodwaters, arriving Wednesday night in Portland. Turner Harold Standley sus tained a severely cut hand when he fell on a broken pop bottle at school Wednesday. He was taken to a Salem hospital where 10 stitches were taken to close the wound. Fraitland Mr. mH Mn nr H. Stand if er honored their son, C. C. Stand if er, with a birthday dinner Sunday, with 20 guests present. C. C. Standifer was re leased from the hospital two weeks ago after being hospitaliz ed four months with a severe injury. An barn Mrs. Glen Moody was hostess Wednesday afternoon to members of the Monroe Sew ing club. Attendance was small as many were at the school pic nic. Present were Mrs. Arthur Stowell, Mrs. Henry Hansen, Mrs. Wilfred Wilier and Mrs. Moody, who closed the meeting with refreshments. Jefferson Farmers in this community are working day and night taking advantage of the good weather in getting their ground worked and crops planted. Stay ton Injuries to her back were suffered Monday evening by Mrs. Wayne Ross, who was standing watching others on the airplane ride at a carnival at Al bany. The tail cf one of the planes became loosened and was flung through the air with such force it tore ligaments loose from her shoulder. She was also badly shaken and bruised. She was un able to report for work at the Gem cafe for tw days following : the accident Victor Point Mrs. Myra Fisch er and Dorothy Lang of Salem : spent the holidays at the O. W. ' Humphreys and J. L. Lang homes. ! McAIpin Paul Yost, 4-year- ! old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yost, suffered cuts and bruises on j his head when he fell from the i family car Sunday as they were I returning from church. He is re- See What a m T n For Beauty ue where expense is a smooth surfaces. For a short time U r 1 in i Proved Protection for Every Household Pur-j Interior or exterior. Long wearing, quick drying It's Pabco: pOSc Multi Service enamel. In white and six neutral 30 shades P'r Gal. wsnPWj For Greater Durability and Beauty tu nish. Protects as It beautifies. ! ' I I ' s A complete selection of quality paint brushes and Crown Kellogg Spray Equipment. When You Buy Paint, Buy from a Complete Paint Department Offering a Variety of Se lections and Staffed by Experts to Advise You, The Keith Brown Paint Department Will Bo Happy to Assist You in the Selection of a Competent Painting Contractor. j KEITH B R OWN ! ! Plumber TOt3 Front & Court Sis. The Stcrtesmcm, Scdem. Oregon, Saturday. Juno 5, 1948 3 covering at home after being in the Silverton hospital overnight. Keiser Mrs. William Harpst, route 7, had as house guests over the holiday weekend Mrs. Hattie Harpst and daughter Emma and Mrs. Dorothy Franklin of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harpst and daughter Marietta of Coos Bay. Clear Lake Anyone desiring transportation to the flower ar rangements and corsage-making demonstration at Labish Center Wednesday afternoon has been asked to contact Mrs. Jack Cnapin. Valley ; Obituaries William IL Aso.nl th AURORA, June 4 William H. Asquith, 82, former resident of Aurora, died Thursday In a Portland hospital after a short illness. Mr. Asquith was bora July 28, 1865, in St. Helens, Ontario, Can ada and came to the United States when 20 years of age. In 1900 he was married to Anna Meine and they lived in the Aurora district for over 30 years until she died in 1843. For the past five years Mr. Asquith had made his home in Portland. He was in the paint ing business for many years until his retirement a few years ago. Surviving are a nephew, W. .-. . ,.-... . - .... . - ',. p. t " " ' TT - - . y-: . .. . ; - . - ; . . - : - T - - j, . . " - i mm 'mil ' 1 r- ",. ." i-J" "'""" -t -.r? , -, . - , u THIS LOVELY HOIIE IS OPEII FOB YOUR IIISPECTIOII SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6 - 3 This home has the little extras (hat make It a home. Large living room and dining room, kitchen with nook, hardwood floors and fireplace. Lots of built-lns and storage space. It will sell for 19,50S with eonvenieat terms. GO TO KEIZBR, TURN RIGHT AT PRINCE ROAD 2 BLOCKS TO THORMAN STREET, TURN RIGHT AND LOOK FOR SIGN OF P. H. BELL, Realtor ; sfii Themeketa Street Phonn 4896 r SUPPLIES Difference COLOR Mates i wm try L&W longer wear exterior and Economy paint. a exceptional vai.; factor. Spreads 400 to 450 square feet per gallon on only E. Hocken of Portland, and sev eral other nieces and- nephews in the east. i Funeral services twin be Sun day at 2:30 p.m. at Miller Funeral home in Aurora with interment in the family plot in 'f Aurora cemetery. f? I Salem's Planning Ccnlcr O IrJoi motion j O Ideas 1 O Savings ? noiiES, f BEAUTIFUL - . i - "Plan to Passkey" A Complete Service Ton Bay a Let. We De Us Best Drafting Plans ConstrocOon Decorators Supervision Maintenance Phone 24990 S70H State StrMt i Flan E3ou To Faint! With Quality! Pabco Products from the- j Keith Brown1 Lumber Yard. Per GaL Phone 9163