THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1941
PAGE FIVE
x
t
Local News
TODAY'S WKATHKIt
Temperature t IH p, m., 86 ite-ft-re
ID . ni., M degree. R
rnmeter (reduerd In sea level): in
p. m., SO.W Inrhesi ID . m., iMI.IS
Inrhe, Relative, hamklltyi 10 p.
in., (M per centl 10 . in., 21 per
eent. Vrlorltr iif Hid: 10 p. ni., S
inllea; 10 a. m., S mile. IHrerllnn
uf wind: variable.
Mm. H. II. DeArmnnd returns
today from Porlliiml, whero itlie
upon the pnm week.
Mm. Wllhur V. Cnilnn left yes
terday (rom Porlliiml on the Pa
rtite Limited for New York Oily,
where she was culled liy tin- dculli
of her mother.
MIkh Adclla Call- wax u Wfi'k
end visitor In Eugene.
Mill Jessie KmlillN HM'iit tile
weekend In Portland.
W. W. Walker drove to Klam
nth Kail Hiid Jjtkevlrw on busi
ness yesterday.
J. N. Ilalllinun, ol Portland, waa
In Bend yesterday and liNlay on
IntslneM.
Mlsa llai liarii Mltrht-ll and C. A.
l,nnp, nl Kiilnifinil, were llend
callers Saturday.
Robert Waki-llrld, of Slaters,
visited In Ik-nd Saturday.
Ilopp Crrli-hton hits iii-eepled a
jxmltlnn with tin- llend llaklttK Co.
(.'. A. StlmiMin, of Ki-dinond, haw
iiceepted a position n head flU-r
lor Harris and Son. lni-.. In Wen-
Held Over!
2 MORE DAYS
- TONIGHT
TOMORROW
AND
NO. 1 LAUGH HIT
triOHNHOUM I
I litiaNUT.MOUMI
Buy On Quart BOYSEN Tru-Lito Enamel (or $1.10
Eicellrni forre6niihing Willi Gt Elt Quart for .Ol
Tin hMucTfu! ih.dci. ciy io Total, 2 Quarts . .$1.11
&iuZt!""yia- YOU SAVE $1.09
OTHER BOYSEN
.For Your Horn
A', MTIIITI
? VHK
' NOUS FAINT
Rfaiit.rlrf stUnn. 'O CQ
For Porches. Decks, Floors
B6t0KN' OLD COLONIAL
PORCH CNAMKL
TAtiah, hr6, dnrthl? Alnn flnfati.
Ofivl in 4 hour, RrajulM prkr, quart
It Prut. 4uir SSt, Htloft
COME TODAY . .
J. W. COPELAND YARDS
Bend, Oregon
iitehee, Wash. Hllmaiin leaves to
men l ow lor Wi-nali-hrs, hut Mm.
Ktltusun will Htay In Redmond
ti-tnjorarlly.
'Pirn- will lie a mmdliiR of the
Itnyal Ni-lchlKra loniht at 7:30
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank It. Loiii;nn
returned last nlKht from a .Sun
day trip to Grants Paaa, where
they visited with relatives.
Delnre Deliner has accepted a
position In the office of W. I).
Crawford, local contractor.
Mr. and Mm. Neal Hi own spent
tin week end In Grants Puna vls
HIiir Hrown's parents.
JudKi and Mm. II. C. KIIIk, Mm.
How Wohli-nlx'rK, Mm. H. Kcrrcll
Mild Ml km Catherine Wheeler left
thla noon for Port In nd, where
they will spend a fi-w days.
Ir. anil Mm. (;Nit W. Wins
low and Mr. and Mm. A. C. Nel
son and family ient the week
end In Corvallls.
C. 1. NIhwoiikit and Joy Walk
er wen- In Portland over the
wii-kend, on hunlm-m.
Mr. and Mm. Wayne lluaton,
of llr others, Sxnt Saturday In
Hend.
Ali-ene Itarton. of Sh-vlln, was
initiated n-n-ntly Into SlKmii Al
pha t'hl, women' honorary at
the Kasti-rn Oregon college of
education at Ijt Ci-andc.
Eastern Star will have a pot
link dinner Monday, April to
lie followed liy a program. Every
one planning to attend should con
tact Mm. Waller Peak hy Friday.
Mr. and Mm. 1. W. Kntrlkln
and on, Waldo, Mr. and Mm.
Krank Kntrlkln and children. Max
and Nadlne, Mm. Oliver Ordway
and Mm. May I). Kryrear and
daiiifhter. Oaihara Jane, uncut
yeKti-rday at Hon Heaven, tin a
lour of ihr mercury milieu. They
n-porf that thn ghlfta are work
ing seven day a week.
Mr. and Mm. Mlllord Mern-th,
Mr. and Mm. Clarence Mlsner,
Mm. filenn Satitcr and Mm. Har
old Rlcr, of lli-nd. and Mm. I -co
Wllaon. of Kedmnnd returned last
nlKhl from Medlord and the i-jant,
where the women attended the
cml annual convention of the K.
L. cluh.
Ilci lx i t Maker, of Shevlln, wan
a Ik-nd vlxltor Saturday.
Kohert Turner, of Slstem, shop
ped Saturday In Ibnd.
A daughter wan burn this morn
ing to Mr. and Mm. A. Cranrud,
20fi Mi Klnley. at the Mayne num
Inii home. The Infant wclchi-d
si-ven poundH, I I ounceK.
Kd Kastm.in and Norman Cork
M-nt the ttii-k end In Portland on
bUklH-IW.
Mm. Norman Wieiiaml and
on. of Powell Dutte, and Mm.
Frank Pauuherty, of Redmond,
were Fiend vimtom Saturdiiy.
C. W. NottlitKham returm-d to
day from upending the week-end
In Cearhart. where he attended a
mi-ellnu of the Pasaenser cluh.
Remey M. Cox, former n-iddent
hf Hend and now puhllxher of the
Ci-ntral Oix-gonliin In I'rlncviUe,
wan In Itend thla'nlternonn.
Ralph Appli'Kate n-turnctl to
AilliiKton yesterday after upend
lull the weekend In Hend.
Kenneth IVinovan was admitted
e:irly yeslenlay morning to St.
Charle honpltal.
Pr. and Mm. R. P. Ketchum
and daughter. Xvle, s)ent Sunday
In Hums where they visited with
PAINT BARGAINS!
For ImWe Wai1
BOY SEN'S jj'
TKU-ROTB
tinrt mi frrfrnld kahntttnf or Jfatl
flri our cam roveri. Rtultvly.
qwrf Kr, Ballon li.74. r oa
SaU Ptm, quart 6Vc RtUlotl
Walls, Woodwork, Kitchens
BOYUN'
TltU-OLO KNAMKL
Tmi ticimif.il h4ct. tm to pplr,
littm lolld. drln ovtmlshl. Reiiul mr
Jrlr.mi'rt4l.ilBllna$t.9. ty AA
Prkt. qiult ,, lalla A.OXS
. COME EARLY
rax
TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW ONLY
WE CAN'T HOLD THIS ONE
J. H. Wine and hla daughter, Mm.
lxn Pavla, who came to Hurna
from Holse, Ida., to upend the day
with the Ketchuma.
Mr. and Mm. Hi-rnal Miller, of
Kugene, were week-end guestH at
the home of Mr. and Mm. Cecil
Kay era It In Hend.
Mr. and Mm. Charlea Odell have
returned from Portland, where
they-spent the week-end.
William Richards, of Madras,
died thla morning In St. Charles
hoKpilal
Mr.
and Mrs. James Buruess
vlMted yesterday with his P-'nts
ln S,"-V"n-
A marriage license was issued
this monilni: to Frederick Whit
ney Baer. ol Gilchrist, and Mary
Ellen Banks, of Bend, In the oHIce
of the county clerk.
Circuit Judge Ralph S. Hamil
ton left this noon for Prinevllle.
w here he attended to court busi
ness. Grange Hall Ladies Aid society
will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, at the home of Mm.
AIMmS Vllla"'M. Welcome, a resl -
dent of Burns, was a visHor here
ovrr the wii-k-end
A m.-etlng of the Bend district
.-...nell of the llnv Somits r
ri. win V. hei.i n Twerine
rlca Mill he held on Weones-
Ann
t'L?Z'n to "inf ormatlonC' I ro'm
Dwlght E. Gilchrist, scout execu -
tive.
Miss Frances Bennett has re -
turned to Bend from Astoria,
where she spent several weeks.
She returned to work today at
Symons brothers.
Mm. Ross Farnham and Mm. H.
A. Davis left this morning for
Portland, where they will attend
the annual convention of the
U'ague ol Women Voters. Other
Hend deli-gates will leave tomor
row. G. C. Pcndcrga.st, railroad
agent, spent the day transacting
business In Prinevllle and Red
mond. Slaikey Fitgerald, of St. Hel
ens, is n house guest of Mr. and
Mrs C. R. Marsch.
Mr. and Mm. James O. Barrell
and daughter, Floraline. were
week -end visitors In Gilchrist at
the home of his brother and fam-
Hy.
Attending the registered shoot
Sunday In Klamath Falls were N.
R. Gllliert, Walter Howard, Ever-
ett E. Haynes, Marshall Hunt, Dr.
1. C. Vandevert and Lloyd MaRlll.
Mrs. tjeorge Strixner. (t Lava
road, underwent an operation yes
terday In St. Charles hospital.
JihIrc and Mrs. Henry T. Mer
rill sM-nt yeslertlay In Independ
ence. They drove Imck through
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Wolf
and son, James, Miss Hazel Gil
lett, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller,
all of Klamath Falls, were Ruests
yesterdny at Ihe home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson Kelley. Mrs. Wolfe
Is a daughter of Air. ana jurs.
Kelley.
Nicholas Gilshlre. of Brandon.
IMannooa, is a vi.suur in iv-nu
with his aunt. Mrs. II. G. Gilshlre.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mrs.
Iela Schwrndkcr and Richard
Smith drove to Eugene Sunday,
making the trip by the Willamette
highway.
Deschutes Geology cluh mem
bers will hold their annual elec
tion meelitiR on May 10, In the
Downing cluh room, officers of
the group have announced. A
president, Vice president, secretary-treasurer
and chairmen of
DOUTHITS
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
GOOD FOOD
Also
ICIeetrleal Appltnncea
and Sports Equipment
i ' . HUM.
, ' ' 1 artl itaiitle
ir- NEWS
IfrJI POPEYE
W SPORT
Amusements
I JIIERTY-Now Showlng.Onc ' m. .Mime v. i.ox, m. native
Autry In "Kldin on a RalnlKiw," of Jef femontown, Ky and a real
plus Hugh Herbert In "Meet the "' '"'1 September.
Chump " Vi.M, died Sunday morning at the
CAPITOINow Showing, Pe- home of her niece. Mlxa Mittie
anna Purbln In "Nice fJIrl" with Vandevert, G07 Ofirgia avenue.
I'ranchot Tone
1t)WKR-Now Showlnu. Jean
Arthur In "The pevll and
Miss
Jones" with Robert Cummlngs.
Beginners' Day to Be
Held at Allen School
Under the sponsorship of the
primary teaeher of Hend, a spe
cial prcgram Jnr all beginners and
their mothers will be held In the
Allen senool auditorium
row afternoon, stu
o clock.
"We have a two-fold purpose In
doing this: First, to give the pre -
school child a favorable attitude
towards school; second, to help
you plan a program of activities
that will Insure that next fall your
child will lie in the best imssihlc
condition both physically and
mentally for beginning school,"
stales a letter to parents.
There will be a program for the
children while the mothers are
having their meeting. Pr. Harry
Mat-key will meet with the moth
em to discuss "Physical Founda
tion of Success." This will be fol
lowed by a talk hy Miss Kda Wil
liams on "Helping Your Child
Achli-ve Success."' Refreshments
will be served.
Parents who find It possible to
do so have been invited tp come
early, to visit the first grade room
"'"" ."Snw T." mmuira.
A 1 1 l a a i .
me visitom will be welcomed
hu ih n
An animated film. "Goodbye, Mr! j include music by the boys' rhythm ; iT..-. ,how1nff . thrv mmt
(rm "will be shown. TheVe will) band a
he skits and readings by section , ongs by the glris chorus and Tuesday morning.
No. 5 and songs by ch dren of ' numbers by .the girls rhythm, . ' . T
section No 3 hand. "MoonliRht Revels." by the April 22. 1M1.- . d J ef
section will be the concluding corning, pupils of Reid and St.
sail i ; number Francis schools will have the prlv
14 IndUCted at F.O.E. The program will open wilh ! jlfRe of seeing these films at the
. ... n,.... V .i... v... 1 high school Rym.
Meet nT ar Pr ntV
Fourteen Crook countv real -
.hin In ihe L'raiemi.1 rir,w of
...'- 'r, L j ...!
'-"K . imiuim miu in i-i in -
, v ' Sunday under spo
I tL u Inducted six otherl await
. he " '"ducted, six othem await,
i in,1nr.f Inn
, I Chet Liiwson, of Eugene, state
' vice president of the Eagles, was
, a guest of honor at the Prinevllle
noting and spoke to the UsdRe:
men. Present lor the meeting was :. . .
a large delegation from Bend. Maf"T' Mary F ullington, Rober
ThJ? new Prinevllle members I? Stenkamp. Joan Rademacher,
are to serve as a nucleus of an Frank Thtcher. Sybil Bowles,
aerie proposed for the rapidly I P- r ranees Stenkamp.
growing Crook county town. j c'",,I,r .cr- LrXtl",t U0,sU
" ' ! Bernard Wilcox and Phyllis Ryan.
! NAZI '",-lViM,L,
L 0l,. i" ,APri' 1 '--The
(Canadian department of defense
, announced today that two of the
i German pnsonem of war who
escaped Iran a northern Ontario
J ,.,
1 " recaptured alive.
i
,
I the various committees will be,
1 named. H. A. King is retiring
president of the group.
, McArthur Moore Is confined to j
. the St. Charles hospital hy illness.
Dr. H. C. Dodds. former resi-
oVnt of Bend and now a resident
j of Montrose, Calif., drove in from
1 the south this morning and plans ,
to he here for about two weeks, i
Mr. and Mm. Verl Lewis, who!
were married Friday morning in
Canyon City, stopped through I
Bend that afternoon. The bride is .
the former Miss Evrlyn Way, and
Lew is will be remembered as for
mer child welfare worker In Bend,
leaving this city in May, 11H0.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Koch, 124
Columbia, became the parents of
a daughter, horn yesterday morn-1
ing ut ine waync nursinR nome.
The baby weighed six pounds.
Mm. Ed Bottimiller and son, i
Clarence, San Francisco Cal- vis-
Ited over the week-end at the H.
. H. Duckworth residence.
Murel Nehl spent the day in
i I"ortland, attending the opening
baseball Rame this afternoon.
Visiting Dr. and Mm. R. P.
ktf rh 1 1 m Kiitiirrfav worn Mi- O
C. Gray, of Seattle, Wash., Mrs.!
Wendle Gray, of Portland, and
Mrs. Harold Gray, of Prinevllle. I
Mm. O. C. Gray is the sister ol Dr.
Ketchum. ,
Hie Rummage Sale, Frl. and
Sat. 25th and 2tith. next door to
Oregon Market. Clothes for men,
women and children. Some like
i new. Everything
Roes cheap.
Adv. 166-120C
i Don t miss it.
'
aOVll'NCi
TO
Keepsake
SOIITAIRE DUIT
tOTUSSat
50.00
BEAR'S
Jewelry Store
Benson Hldg.
Mrs. Mittie V. Cox
84, Taken by Death
8 sister oi tne late Aim.
i w P- vandevert, was a
member
of the Methodist church, and dur-
Ing her long residence In New program will be shown by the
York she was a member of the Ifcuchuti-s County Health associa
Church of the Stranger, and also ; Hon in cooperation with the Ore
I the Sunday school teacher of a ' gon Tuberculosis association to
'i-nincsc class. Mrs. eox came to
V)!' -where
years.
Funeral services will be helH
Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock
from the Niswonger & Wlnslow
chapel,
with the Rev. John B.
torlum tomor-, Coan In charge It waa the request , of ,he tuhereuioaia germ and
arting at l.J0:of Mm. Cox that no flowers heldefrat lt fjnaiiy auffen at
seni, ana mat anyone wisning to
, remember her contribute to war
, charities Instead of buying flow-
I ers.
Aside from her brother-in-law,
, W. P. Vandevert, pioneer of Bend
! and the upper Deschutes country,
I Mrs. Cox Is survived by the fol-
, lowing nephews and nieces: Mit-
tie V,. Vandevert. Dr. J. C. Vande
vert. T. W. Vandevert and Claude
Vandevert, all of IK-nd; Dr. George wag produced to show the rela-1 nave Kivfn assurances that the In
V. Vandevert, Oakland, Calif., ,onship between rehabilitation of n no,rta,y YeI
nr. Annur vanoeven. sailers-
. I 1 1 . , 1 , . . .1 tr
Callow, of Hend.
St. Francis Students
Will Present Recital
Students of St. Francis of As
sist school are to present a junior
, fiirfitul tiMMirrnai m.irmir tat S I
, "- "-s
ciock, in me parisn nan. in aaoi -
tion to nolo, the nnwnm will
' W hand" " "
! .. fuPs who aic to take part In
. , .....
ine program, in aaumon to inose
comprising the bands, are Joan
Ormiston. VjlvcarH Phelns. Jeanne
1 Alln ha r-iA. n..,
'M-r- vi"-"
H Hpr
garth. Sally Paul, Henry
ring. Helen Dacey, James Michel,
Patricia Gassner, Richard Arm
ory. Thomas Nlebergall. Cather-
I iK.iJrlCES. SESI'
TRAFFIC DEATHS LESS !
Salem. April 21 'U Oregon's: MARIE!) 70 YEARS
traffic death toll so far in 1941 1 Pittsburgh ill David and Eliz
was today running 12.7 per cent abeth Reeder attribute their 70
, oennxi tne ton lor tne same per -
iod last vear. Secretary of State
; Earl Snell reported Fatalities un -
i in uxiay suiu ai o., as cumparro
,, . ,, . r
i
HIS rtillhi HIA'iMn himmh iiiniiH i
SEE THE NEW 1941
MAYTAG WASHERS
AT THE
BEND FURNITURE CO.
MAYTAG SALES and SERVICE
OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY
90 1 Bond Street Phono 888
We Hill
NEW
1941 WALLPAPER
SAMPLES
JUST ARRIVED!
T.B. FILMS TO BE
SEEN AT SCHOOLS
Picture Augments Work
In DiagnosM
"Goodbye, Mr. Orm," the latest
sound motion Dlcture produced by
. the National Tuberculosis associa-
Hon as Dart of Its health education
all school children In Bend In con -
function with the earlv dlaenosli
campaign being held throughout
April.
This film, largely in animated
cartoon style, but with some stage
shots, tells the story of the attack
tne
finally suffers at the
hands of an alert public and of
medical science.
Tee-Bee, an animated figure, re
counts his adventures to a scien
tist, played, by James Kirkwood.
from the time he made hla way
Into young Edgar's lung until his
final capture In a test tube.
t ; ,i ,ki- .n.K
recent film. "They Do Come
d-i.-i ...iii .i .. TV. i. i
,he tuherculous oatient and the
r
rest of the tuberculosis program.
The principal characters are two
young working people who are to
be married. Tuberculosis inter
rupts their plans and threatens
not only their marriage, but their
lives.
The health facilities in the com
munity are shown going into ac
tion. Modern means for diagnosis.
, hosoitalization
. '?
, .
ana renaoiuuiiion
P,c iviuijr pui
At 1:30 p: m. the film will be
1 shown to the mothers at begin-
ncrs iih v in int a un Krnnn aunt-
-l I i an l l 11
1 audi
, . . v..,, Ari,
! torium. On Wednesday, April 23,
. 3:uu a- m- 'ne ",ms wu x
. a-aa . , ..in i
snown to tne Kenwood students
Kewood auditormm. Wed-
L''T0" 'i W,U
be made to Alien school pupils.
Howard George, superintendent
of schools, who today saw a spe
cial showing of these films said.
' miSSm
This is a splendid example of
methods of teaching i
health to children. The audience
for these films are not, however,
limited to children. All groups,
particularly young adults will un
doubtedly welcome the pictures as
a new means of telling how to
combat tuberculosis."
1 years ot married nie witnout a
ouarrel n the fart that thev oh.
! served the Golden Rule. But Reed-
cr, w is ji, leans uicir recorui
,,v .... !
The Now Commander..
fftitst peccetetfi 9vO westiet
Hat's the washer Oat am make
wh-day jrour good news day. May
tag's S0 greater capacity, une-pigca
square tub, and gentle, yet thorough
gyraiotm action makes every wash
ing aecond count. Dirt and grim
quickly disappear into Maytag't
sediment trap. Fabrics an washed
flower-fresh! Isn't that the way
you'd like all your washings to a
, tnen see your oiayiag
today lor a demonstration I
Your dealer will live
59s.5
on the Mayus wash
er aad Maytaf Ironcs.
Let Is (ilve Yihi an Kstlntate un Your
PAINTING
DECORATING
t.ladly tilve You An Estimate
Without Obligation:
GEORGE BARR
riinne 5tW
"Serving Bend Since 1921"
MORE ABOUT
The Capitol
(Continued from page one)
government. Of such sum. Ne
vada contends 10 per cent of the
total amount should be given to
the states for administration pur
poses by the state welfare depart
ments. None of the delegations
from the Pacific northwest has
taken up the matter yet. although
1 """J" population, in
mRton, Oregon and Idaho are sub-
stantial. Oregon, for example, has
the Klamaths, Warm Springs,
T ' Ml - nn.n.a .M,4 A f BUT
, , nf',h' lr)h,. Wash.
ington has the Klickitats and a
half dozen other tribes; Idaho the
Nez Perces, Shoshone and a lew
hundred various tribesmen.
Pulp and paper industry, an
important factor in Washington
and Oregon, will escape price fix
ing by the government for some
time at least. Representatives ol
many leading concerns have held
1 a conference with Leon Mender-
" ho " the of 1,,ln "
the lid when prices soar, and
ra,",u" wiuinuu.,
In
the
ITnltArf 6
United States and Canada for
1941 there will be a surplus of ap
proximately .1,193,000 tons. The
surplus will exist In all but a few
unimportant grades oi paper.
Without fanfare, the war de
partment has arranged with Sev
ern! pulp and paper companies in
northwest states to expand their
facilities to make an element es-
sentlal to smokeless nowder and
i-::; -ir. J.' " Jjr. .,j i
1.1 1. 1 lie urrpai iiiktiii wimuciBi
It better to have existing mills
expand than to build $ govern
ment plant, such as has been dis
cussed. Four pulp mills have come
to an understanding with the war
department, three in Washington
and one in Oregon, and expansion
will soon be under way.
According to Stdiwy Hlllman,
Boeing Aircraft Co. In Seattle has.
i hlnul
i"u
from Washlneton and Orecon and
nil avdiiauir iidiircu jut-ii
metal
iQhnnt EJVI aircraft OlMMil
JT-'rir -J.-
I 'c
expansion
I
progresses. To meet
Oh, wo toolr
A.;
And wo carry dirt away
Sooi in power off around
And fo-bri-cofo
IET this tout-part oil protect your modern engine.
- It is made to do four distinct things: (1) Carry
away engine heat by circulating over hot moving
parts, (2) wash away grit and carbon from bearing
surfaces, (3) seal in the power of high-comprossion
piston strokes, (4) and, lastly, keep its smooth
oiliness all its long life.
THE MOKM Ml MR PKCtSKM-NILT CMS
M Does 4 jobs at once .Njj
FIRE
URCOAT
AVTOMOBILR
MI SICAI. INSTKIMKNTS
ALL FORMS
THAT
J. S. Davis Insurance Agency
this demand courses have been
set up to train men, organUed by
company personnel experts, local
union leaders' and vocational
school authorities. . , Labor divi
sion of OPM believes the new
master contract for the west roaat
shipyards will prevent workers
migrating from yard to yard,
which has been one of the worries
with those who have contracts. . .
Madama Perkins announces there
is no communistic Influence In
strikes. Roosevelt said there waa
some; Vice President Wallace also
charges the reds with being
trouble makers.
Mm ttUmrt CDMMIHU
ADDED SHORT REELS
Colored Reel SnapthotsONews
vp loads of heat
today I
That is true balance!.
INSURES
NOW SHOWING
lb I
fw)
'
9 J J
Phone 32
124 Oregon Ave.