Briefs from Here and There
Sons at Norway will hold their
Halloween masquerade party Sat
urday night, Oct. 29, ,t Norway
ball. Dancing will start at 9:30,
and Wends are invited to attend
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blackshear,
1034 Federal, are parents of a girl
Dora Wednesday afternoon at St
Charles Memorial hospital. The
baby weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces,
and has been named Dolores
Elaine.
A drivers license examiner, will
be on duty in Bend at the branch
office of the Secretary of State,
W5 E. Third street, Friday, Oct,
Students Plan
One-Act Plays
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Three one-act plays
are planned by the junior class of
Madras Union High school in mid
November. In previous years, one
.full-length play was presented.
Now, more students will be able
to participate, according to Mar
guerite Kelly and Robert Duke, di
rectors.
"The Mystery of the Locked
Room" and two comedies,
"great Smokies" and "Shock of
His Life," are scheduled Nov. 18
'and 19.
The mystery play includes in the
cast Joan Nichols, Henry Larsen,
Alan Turner, Lea trice Dwigans,
Judy Metcalf, Barbara Olserr, Ted
dy Brunoe, and Alan Stevenson.
Eugene Harris, Carolyn Thompson,
Alice Grant, Jacquetta King, Mur
ray Newton, Bonita Nance, and
Lynn Corwin will be in "Great
Smokies."
In "Shock of His Life," will be
Bob Byington, Dick Krebs, Sue
Webber, Patsy Bulkley. Myrnn
Kirksey, and Clinton DeShazer.
ted Gibbons and Mark Collins,
MUHS faculty members, will be in
charge of stagecraft.
Photo Exhibit Set
At High School
Fifty prize photographs, includ
ing the top winners in the Ninlh
Annual (1954) National High
School Photographic Awards, will
be shown November 7-10 at the
Bend high school.
The exhibit will be supervised by
Roy Lively, teacher in the mechan
ical arts department, and will be
placed in the trophy case.
mm
mm
Phon 693
Ll'A 9Mm Nor m lUdmnd Hlgfcwoy 97
Closed
STABTS
Tonight!
FRIDAY!
Put Up a Reward and
He'd Put on His Guns!
RANDOLPH .SCOTT
As
"The Bounty
Hunters"
Color by Warner Color
ALSO
They Fonirht for the
right to Live and Ijnva
John Derek .loan Eva.
JOHN DKHKK
JOAN fcVANS
"The Outcast"
TmColor by
Consolidated
Cartoon Carnival!
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY!
Gates Open 6:30
. Show at 7:00
ATTENTION!
The Tower Theatre
will bo closed tonight
due to Community
Concert!
PLAYING
FRIDAY and SATURDAY!
QUY MADISON ffe C'
KIM NOVAK
BRIAN
ATTENTION! !
This Saturday Nicht
Witches Will Fly! !
Scarecrows Will Walk! !
(So You and Your ( an
Have A Good Time at
Our ....
V THE HOUSB l""
Action Packed Co-Hil!
SL B,9
. SHOW J
a, Dei ween s a.m. and 5 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leu, 1355
Harmon, are expected to return
tonight from a trip to Casper,
Wyo., where they have been visit
ing Mrs. Lett's grandmother. Mrs
Mike Letz of Salem, mother oi the
Bend man, has been staying with
the Letz children.
The LDS Primary will hold
cooked food sale, featuring "trick
or treat" goodies, Saturday. Oct
29, at the Firestone store, starting
at a:3u ajn.
Mrs. Stella Nelson returned yes
terday from Lebanon, where she
spent two weeks visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. jack Holenbeck, and
lamily.
Specialist 3-c Robert Gilliland,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Gilli
land, 1070 Union avenue, received
a call from another Bend service
man recently through the Penta
gon, according to news received
oy Gilliland's parents. He is Cpl
Raymond Hodge, who was en route
to Louisiana from Fort Bragg, S
C, where he has been stationed.
Gilliland is attached to the Army
Security Agency at Arlington Hall,
Va. The two men met near the
Pentagon for a visit.
The SOS club will hold a potluck
dinner Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Letz, 1355 Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herbring drove
to Eugene this past weekend to
see their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herbring.
Mrs. Herbring remained for a long
er visit and he returned to his
business here the first of this week.
Henry Herbring enrolled this fall
in the University of Oregon law
school. I
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By United Press
Cattle 250; included nearly
100
grass steers bought to arrive.
No
ted steers available but demand
rather narrow. Other classes ac
tive, steady to strong. Few high
commercial heiters 17.50. Few cut
ter and utility dairy type steers
10.00-11.50. Canner and cutter
cows 7-8.50. Shells down to 6.00
and below. Utility cows 10-11.00.
Few cutter bulls 10-12.25.
Calves 100. Market active,
steady to strong. Good and choice
vcalers 17-19.00. Individual h i gh
choice to 21.00. Few good and
choice around 400-lb. calves 17.00.
Cull calves and vcalers downward
to 7.00.
Hogs 250. Market active 25 to
50 cents higher than Wednesday's
erratic market. A tew lots No. 1
and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs. 15.50
with around one dozen head -rat
1 15.75. No. 3 butchers held above
14.50. Few light sows tf-13.50.
Sheep 150. Market not fully
tested. Few lots good Wid choice
wooled lambs held around 18.00
or above. Choice with some prime
lambs earlier this week up to 19.
50. Few good and choice feeder
lambs 14-15.50. Utility and good
slaughter ewes 2.50-3.50.
POTATO MAKKKT
PORTLAND (UPI Polnloes:
Oregon Russets No. 1A 2.50-2.73;
25 lb. sack 75-85c; Idaho Russets
bales 5-10 lbs. paper 2.25-2.40.
milTIJVNI) DAIRY
By I'nited Pitjm
Eggs' To retailors: Grade AA
large 53-5fc; AA medium,
A medium. 47-tfc: small, 36-3Sc:
cartons, l-.ic additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 6e lb; cartons, 67c; A
prints, 66c; carton 67c; B prints,
o-lc.
Cheese To retailers: A grade
choddar, Oregon singles. 40'2--15-!,3c;
5-lb. loaves, 16,i;-4I),,L'C. Proc
essed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
39U-41C lb.
1IKLD OYKKMOHT
Three federal prisoners, on
route to McNeil Island pen ilea
liary, were held over Wednesday
iiiuht in the Deschutes County jail.
The three were Spencer Olson, pro
bation violation, Leonard Manez.
narcotics. Tind Thomas Winstead
hank robbery.
now tlayi-ng:
"CINEMASCOPE
TO HELL
BACK
-TECHNICOLOR
J$) k UhlVfjlSAl-lfllft'JtnOnU. nciuK
ALSO
Fllmi-d In the North West j
al Neah Bay, a,h. 1
"FilMI SAI. !)"
Madras Judge
Hears 10 Cases
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Ten cases coming to
justice court this week have been
reported by Al Suratt, Madras,
justice of the peace.
Charles J. Clark, Warm Springs
drunk on a public street, forfeited
S15 bail. Jose Hernandez, state of
Washington, truck speeding, fined
514 .oO including costs.
Stalford R. Cook. Madras, truck
speeding, forfeited $12.50 bail
Charles Simmons, St. Louis, Mo..
drunk on a public street, fined
$19.50 including costs, paid. John
A. Thody, Redmond, truck speed
iiiS. paid fine of $19.50, including
costs.
Daniel J. Pokorny. Woodburn,
Ore., no PUC permit, paid fine of
S19.D0 including costs. Jasper O.
Yancey, Madras, hunting in a
slate park, entered plea of not
guilty, trial set for Oct. 31.
Melvin A. Hoke, Madras, failure
to tag deer, paid total of $29.50,
Robert Horn Stuart, Sandy, driv
ing while under influence of intox
icating liquor. $104.50 or 50 days
in county jail, placed on parole!
until Nov. 21, must pay fine on
or prior to that date.
John Frank Pezzeti. The Dalles
bus speeding, paid $14.50, Including
costs.
$200 Bail Posted
By Portland Man
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Charged with driv
ing while under the influence of
intoxicating licnjor, Norman R. Ab
rahams, Portland, posted $00 bail
in justice court.
Donald L. Cooper, Sisters, was
fined $10 for throwing injurious
material on the highway. Roy Dit
more, Culver, was fined $19.50 for
passing with insufficient view, and
Esequiel Pardo, Crewport, Wash.,
and Robert J. SteagaU. Portland,
were fined $19.50 and $17 respec
tively for passing with insufficient
clearance.
Reckless driving, charged
against Valgene Etinger, Madras,
resulted in $29.50 fine.
Failure to dim headlights cost
George M. Hillgen, Redmond, a
$10 fine. A fine of $10 as
sessed George E. Windham. Terre
bonne for defective headlights was
suspended. A case against Donald
E. Trueax, Terrebonne, for having
void motor vehicle license, was
dismissed.
Hinman Services,
Held Wednesday
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at the Niswon-
gcr-Winslow chapel for Charles L.
Hinman, 89, who died Monday eve
ning at his home at 824 Newport
avenue. He came to Bend in 1913
from Forest Grove and was em
ployed by The Shevlin-Hixon Com
pany for 32 years.
Rev. Robert E. Williams of Red
mond Community church officiat
ed at the funeral service. Active
pallbearers were David Haniuail.
Ardel Foss, Leslie Ross, Waller
Jensen, Charles Marrin an:l Otis
Lipps. Honorary pallbearer were
John WhiHakur, Walter Connolhy.
James Price. Fred Howe, Vance
Barber and Elmer Cody.
Mr. Ilinman was a descendant of
a pioneer family that came, to
Oregon in 18-14. He is survived by
his wife, Emma; a son and a step
daughter. Don Ilinman and Mrs.
L. W. Franks, both of Redmond;
a daughter, Amy Sturgeon. Milton-
Freewater. and a step-son, (.ceil
M. Albert of Elko, Nov. There
are four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Greenwood ceme
lery. ?m iM-ii
-XJf-CTt"
"Mon ove it to himself to eat
TOMMY CHINN CHINESE FOOD"
6:00 P.M. --1:00 A.M.
CALL
13
NOW
normal's mnm room
We Cater
To Families
I
FA; Mt- sv, . 4
Fi '5-
TAX MIND J. Perry August
of Dallas, Tex., is the new di
rector of the Internal Revenue
Service's intelligence divisfou in
Washington, D. C. August, 46,
' succeeds Alfred W. Fleming,
who was named regional com
missioner in New York.
Bend Hospital
Tile fullOHinff Am npuf nnlipnlv
at st. uiarics Memorial hospital:
Mrs. Lloyd Craven, Jones road;
Rllfus Munkres. B33 E nth- Mn
William Mellin. Millican.
Dismissed: John Marcoulier and
Leslie Wills, Bend; Harold Ras
mussen. Atlantic. Imva- .invn
Sears, infant daughter of Mr. and
iirs. Ainert sears, Kinzua; George
Brewster. Redmond' fin-, 'lnhn.
son, Seattle; Roy Sullivan, Brooks.
Mrs. Joseph Bekkedoiil, Cres
cent, and baby girl, went home
weonesuav trom maternity floor.
ion Date
Set by Church
SM-ciu1 to The Itulletiii
REDMOND New Year's Day
has been set as the time for ded
ication of the now First Baptist
church building, ur.der construc
tion for more than a year, accord
ing to the pastor Rev. Wolford
Dawes. Plans for 11 ic celebration
will be made by the board of dea
cons of the congregation, Ralph
Zicglcr chairman, and Merlin
Armbruster, Russcl Jordan, Er
win Brown and Henry Rainey.
Rev. Dawes announces a series
of youth meetings to start Sunday
evening and run through Friday,
Nov. 4. These will be led by Rev.
Leo do Smel, youth crusade work
er from Whoa ton, 111., representing
an Interdenominational group.
The meetings should prove es
pecially interesting as Rev. tie
Sinet uses such devices as a mu
sical saw. illustrations, tricks of
magic, saxaphone and violin to nc
company his messages. His wif
will be piano accompanist .for his
musical numbers. The sessions
which will start at 7:30 p.m. each
of the six evenings are open to
everyone.
Another coming church activity
will be a congregation get-together
on Friday, Nov. 1! Chairman for
the event is Mrs. Leo Mayensehein,
says Rev. Dawes.
Rev. and Mrs. Dawes plan to
vacation in California from Nov.
7 to 17. he report. They will visit
iheir two daughters and their f- ra
il. us on that trip. Sunday morning,
Nov. 13, the guest pastor is to be
Dr. Albert G. .Johnson of Portland,
former pastor of Hinson Memorial
Baptist church. Portland, and pres
ident of the Conservative Baptist
Foreign Mission Society. Dr. John
son has just returned from a trip
to Palestine and Europe, a iim
anniversary gift from the Hinson
' congregn t ion he n vent ly served,
I He will preach that Sunday morn-
at 8 p.m. that evening in
church, says iRev. Dawes.
the
TO GO
As Confucius
,:.iK !,.
i. Km
1. Egg Foo Young - Pork Chow Mein and
Fried Rice $1.25
2. Sweet & Sour Spare Ribs Pork Chow
Mein and Egg Foo Young $1.50
3. Fried Shrimp Pork Chow Mein and
Sweet & Sour Spare Ribs S1.75
4. Half a Fried Chicken $1.65
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
On South 3rd.
Raymond Telfer
Takes Training
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVLLLE A part in Opera
tion Sagebrush, planned lor the in
tensive study of atomic warfare,
is being taken by Pfc. Raymond
A. Telfer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Telfer, 300 Willowdale
Road. Telfer is with the Headquar
ters Company, 921st Engineers,
and the maneuvers are being held
ui Louisiana.
The young soldier was graduated
from Crook county high school in
1954, and joined the army in Jan
uary of this year. His group was
sent to Louisiana on Sept. 13, aft
er Telfer had completed basic
training at Fort Ord and advanced
training at Fort Lewis and in Mis
souri. The maneuvers will be com
pleted in mid-December.
Growers Okay
Bangs Disease
Plans for Area
... Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Approval of circu
lation of petitions for forming a
cooperative brucellosis control pro
gram in Jefferson county was
Kiven by those attending the fall
meeting of the Jefferson County
Livestock Growers and Feeders as
sociation, Monday evening in the
Mud Springs Grange Hall.
Petitions are now being circu
lated and 100 names of owners of
bovine animals must be obtained
before petitions are turned over toj
the Jefferson county court.
The court will, upon receipt of
petitions, set a hearing at which
formation of the control area will
be discussed. If a favorable de
cision Is made, the court will de
clare Jefferson county a brucello
sis control area.
At the same time, petitions are
being circulated on the Warm
Springs Indian reservation to make.
that portion of the county a con
trol area. Final decision there will
be in the hands of the Warm
Springs tribal council.
Auked to Vaccinate
If the area is declared, beef
cattle owners will be asked to vac
cinate at least 20 per cent of their
herds. If reactors are found, the
entire herd must be tested.
Reactors will be branded with
tho letter B" on the right Jaw
ana marketed lor slauKmen. state.
federal government, and owner
will split the difference between
the true value, determined by the
owner and local veterinarian, and
the market value.
The federal government has
authorized expenditure of $30,000,
000 for control and eradication of
brucellosis in beef cattle in the
United States. Oregon cooperates
through the livestock sanitation di
vision of the state department of i
agriculture.
Testing und vaccinating services
will be provided without cost to
owners, according to Jay Binder,
Jefferson county extension agent.
I '-a use Abortion '
Binder explained that brucello
sis, sometimes called "Bangs dis
ease," affects female animals' re
productive organs, causing abor
tion.
When transmuted to humans
through milk, individual contact
with infected animals, or handling
of infected meat, the disease is
called undulant fever. No cure tor
brucellosis is known and it is only
through vaccination and diligent
testing that the disease can be
completely eradicated, Agent Bin
der pointed out.
To date, testing' in Jefferson
county herds indicates a one pjr
cent infestation, says Binder.
JtfSSI
-j:S5
CALL
13
NOW
Across From
Wahee Motel
few
Gates to Close
On North Unit
Season Friday ;
Suedul to The Bulletin , j
MADRAS For the second and!
final time diis year, gates of th
head canal for the North Unit Ir
rigation district, located on the
north city limits of Bend, will
swing shut Friday to mark Sic
end of the 1955 water season for
the Jefferson county project.
The last of the kite-season wa
ter is expected to run throuKh
NUID canals Saturday and cleanup
crows are to go into action Mon
day, cleaning and repairing the
canal and lateral system for nexi
year's operation.
The regular irrigation system
closed Sept. 20 with Wickiup reser
voir, storage point for North Unit
water, completely dry, according
to Lanos Kandolph, project secrc
tory-manager.
Dry spring and summer seasons
with consequently heavy demands
for water from Jefferson county
users caused the reservoir to run
dry.
Following a twenty-day closure
during which water accumulated
in Wickiup, mater was again
turned on Oct. 10. Farmers were
thus allowed the extra run for 18
days.
Water is again being stored hi
Wickiup, and as of Tuesday morn
ing the 200,000 acre feet capacity
reservoir held 15,000 acre feet.
Randolph explained that the wa
ter situation could easily be as
serious in 195Q as II was this year,
but prospects are fair that the res
ervoir will be full by next April
when canals will again bring wa
ter to the project
Abundance of early rain plus a
heavy snow puck this Winter could
alleviate the situation and brighten
line water picture, he stated.'
There was a noticeable Im
provement in handling of water
during the season which just
closed and cooperation of North
Unit water users was greatly ap
preciated," he said.
Daily Market
Report Planned
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND First editions of '
the new market news service,!
printed and dUftrthutcd by the I
aounly extoni6on office, were pr-l
pared Tuesday, with the assistance
of Roland Grover, vecetnble mar-
keting specialist from Oregon State!
College. Ihe market service will!
ue seni oauy lor moran or six
WeCKS lO aiKMII Ml DOiaiO growers
und handlers in the county on al
demons! ration basis
The purpose wil be to keep the
growers and buyers informed ot
the spud situaUon throughout the,
country. Included will be dai.y
market quotations from Uliicwfio,
Portland, San Francisco and Con
ical fliwnn fVmii'H of the reoorts
aio also 10 ue sem 10 newspapers
and radio Stations in the area.
In Kentucky, the Bourbon Capital of the World
UYEMEHS POINT
TO EARLY WES
as their own personal choice "
v5 because;;; rr
Kentuckians who produce
and enjoy the world'i flneil , iiw,tv
whiiky know it's the " t'1!
beit whisky made. frJlj ifT!
because;;: p jU-. .
It's bottled qt the pe,ak, of . . . jdgzjs
perfection ... enjoyed at irJ3S I ZL. "A
the peak of flavor. jjmmWTlM
kw . tun ii mi w.im t wh 1 naivety wniimi Uwow
It i every ounce a man i i7Z 1 LSlaaRv?
whisky..'. the whisky j faB4,-,3j itaJi
that mode Kentucky in lruk''tics JjlJI-
..... Wilt f5&i I W """is lsfo
whiskies famous. , ,,.',,tB,N. Ihuk
' s ' u TJ uw nun omitutv cowfw
H"-" . . . --; --r-" ' 7 tM.muf luiuir
pHll i imiii'
Oi.. 1. ..
KENTUCKY TRI8HT BOURBON WHISKY M PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE li KENTUCKY'
The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, October 27, 1955 5
Prineville Elks
Set Halloween
Dance Saturday
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE A Hallowe'en
dance, complete with masks and
costumes, is being planned for Sat
urday night by members of the
Elks lodge. Music will be furnished
by a four-piece ensemble from
Bend. Dan Taylor, manager, says
that costuming is optional, and that
ihe lodgo will provide the masks
at the door for those who want to
get into thd spirit of the season.
The lodge hall will be decorated
in traditional Hallowe'en style,
with Les Dixon as the chairman.
Tnylor also reports that the an
nual charity bait the major for
mal event of the year, will be
held on Dec. 17. Meanwhile, the
lodge is conducting other activities,
including the 'supervision of the
flag-protect started some time ago,
when merchants agreed to pur
chase some 80 Dags to be flown In
front of business houses on nation
al holidays. The flags arrived on
Tuesday, and will be distributed
this week.
Brackets in the sidewalk, to hold
the flag standards, are being in
stalled by the city council's street
and crew.
Tnylor said that the daily noon
luncheon program, started a few
days ago, Is meeting with success.
and that numerous members are
stopping at the lodge each noon
for the luncheon which they eat
while watching television in the
lounge.
Officers learned
By Honor Society
Special to The ISuIletin '
MADRAS Members of the Na
tional Honor society of Madras
Union High school have chosen
Ron Olson, senior, as president of
the group for the coming year
Other officers, all seniors, are.
Duane Anderson, vice president;
Gloria Courtney, secretary; Edna
Schmttt. treasurer; and Claudia
Butcher, sergcant-at-arms.
Among committees named re
cently was . a faculty advisory
group which includes Ted Gibbons,
advisor, William Wright, Mrs. Mar
guerite Kelly, and Howard Hlllis
HouseworK-
Easy Without
Nagging Backache
Ni,lni,.cl..che.l.rt.ch..orm.i.l.rl
rnp.uiniimiii.miiyconi.onwimcr
.emotional uptor day to day t Mm and
ill). Aim la I hit whiiul and drink unwlnalv
lomtiimn miner mi iff n mo tier irritation
...witn mat rwtieaa, unciimfurtablp fwllnjr.
If vnu an- miiirrlilenil wnrn mil Unu.
of thrae rifaenmr.irlH. Doan'a P(ll often h.-lt.
liy the I r pain renWnac(Jon,by tbfriwilh
inu urTeut to i'e bliidtlur irritation, ntid liy
their mfld dfuretfr action throiwh tlinkiitncyt
t mi in to incrcMne the uutuut of Ilia 16
milt'9 of kidney tutu-.
flo if nnwiflnB line k ache mntcci you fret
drftiari'd-oiit, mlm-raMe, with reHlIt'wn, ili'i'ii-
tiltttiin.on l wan, try ioan nriilti.frvLt.ni
ovur 60 ywirB Ajlk f(ir m!W l(ir(te Cf(mnmy
iw nndwivo money. Got Dian'sTilU today I
Boy Gets Rank
Of Eagle Scout -
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Marcus Lawson, 16,
Monday evening became Hie first
member of Boy Scout Troop No.
59, Warm Springs, to attain 8itf
rank of FJagle Scout since the
troop was reactivated seven years
ago. He is the son of Mr. and"
Mrs. Robert L..w2n, Warm
Springs.
He received the highest awaud.-
of Scouting from Ron Phair, pres-; .
ident of the Modoc area council.
during the court of honor which
also featured presentation of ajar
and Life awards.
To make Eagle rating, young1
Lawson earned 21 merit badges.,,
and rated high in citizenship and
community affaire, according W:
Irving Shepard, scoutmaster.
The Life badge went to Ray Splr, .
no, 13, son of Velma Splno, Warm,..
Springs, with Roy Premo, Warn- ;
ath District commissioner, making;
the presentation. Star rank was
given to Levi Kennedy, 14. son of
Katherine Cushingway, Toppenisn','
Wash., by Bob Barber, Madras.
About 159 persons, including Nel
don Stocking, scoutmaster, and
boys of Troop 65, Madras; and'
David MacFadden, scoutmaster,:.,
the Rev. John Welch, institutional ,
representative; and Scouts '6f
Troop 58, Madras, attended. '
Taking part in the program were
Jim llarpole. Scout executive frojnt
the Modoc area; and Jack Smith,"
Fremont district field executive.
Julian Smith, principul of the
Warm Springs Indian boarding
school and Institutional reriresenWr i
live, was master of ceremonies. .
oi:iii.i:r bound ovk.r '
Charles F. Oehler, Staunton, IlltC
waived preliminary hearing Wed.,
ncsday and was bound over to
grand jury at Lnnln. He was"
charged with st. ill 's more than
$200 of wire.
New
Shipment
Cotton
Rugs
Many Colors
' & Sixes
$1 29
I.
From
A. C. Stipe
Furniture Co.