i :r, I'. 1 V-f tl ,7J -111' .OH-TifO ,tT-: uY-ju 'J K .: ? i ai i; J..!. .7lO",J';;
iTOFORTOfATL TRTBUNE. MEDFORB. ofiiffTfiNy.'luV
TOl l Tirarai
POPULATION
OF SCHOOLS
INCREASING
Medford Census Shows Fig
ures Doubled in 10 Years
3647 Reported in No
vember Count Building
Program to Commence in
1931 Group System
Aids Efficiency.
Tho MoUford school population j
liaH considerably mure than dou-i
'Met! during tho past 10 years. Th-ij
"census of J9l! showed 1604 pec-i
sons between the ages of four and
20 years. The one completed in'
November, 199, listed 3647 be-i
tween those ages. The increase '
In the past year, from November,
1928, to November, 1929, has be?n
about 6 per cont.
The number of teachers employ
ed has also more than doubled in
the last decade, being 4! in
and 104 at the present time.
The last monthly report for No
vember, 3929, from the city school
superintendent's office shows tho
enrollment in tho high school as
-l UI- with &n-m the junior mgn
r building, 355 in Jackson, 308 m
Lincoln, 33G in Roosevelt, and 36)
in 'Washington.
Tho rapid growth of the city ha?
meant a crowded situation which
has not been altogether an easy
one for the school board to handle.
At the present time five overflow
rooms are in operation, two in tb
basement of the" Lincoln school
and threo in the old Methodist
church building .at Fourth and
Uartlett streets. In addition to th?
overflow rooms provided, it was
found necessary last September to
lengthen the school day at high
school one hour to care for the
number enrolJpd Jn that building.
Xear Dnncvr Point.
In speaking of the situation.
Superintendent of Schools E. H,
lierrick states. "While our crowd
ed condition is causing Ms some
inconvenience, I do not feci that
we are allowing our school pro
gram to suffer much yet, but if
growth continues as it has the, pas
several years the danger point wi!l
be reached soon. The board is
hopeful the situation will be such
thnt.it can recommend a building,
program to commence in the spring
of 1931. I might say that is th
plan at the present time If the
"J'jfes'ent "situatloh'cdhnnues."
. -The Medford city schools arb in
the hands of a board of five men
elected for terms of three years
each. To these men the city en
trusts the direction and govern
ment of tho schools and, the shap
ing of their policies. For the past
several years tho schools have func
tioned entirely without friction and
have enjoyed to the fullest extent
.the confidence and support of the
lentiro city. Not only have tmy
had a thoroughly business-like and
efficient administration, "but edu
cationally they are recognized as
second to none In the entire state.
,The .-membership of the present
hoard is Howard V. Scheffel, chair
man; X. H. Franklin, Dr. R. K.
Oreenc, C. A. Rwignrt and C. C,
Lemmon; Mrs. Rebecca Jensen
secretary and K. If. Ifedrick, sup
erintendent.
Oi'ganluilinn System.
The school system is organized
on the basis of what is known In
school circles as the 6-3-3 plan,
having four elementary schools
j ) with grade 1-C, a Junior high
school with grades 7-8-9, and a
(' senior high school with grades 10-
1 11-12. Iteginnlng with the fourth
grade, the work Is d e pa it mentally
IX '. organized, which gives each teaeh-
M cr a -narrower lit of subjects to
; handle and an opportunity to be-
, - como moro expert In teaching her
J given subjects. The old way was
to assign each teacher tho whole
i range of subjects taught In a given
j; grade from music, art and pen-
h manMiIn to arithmetic, geography
. and history. Th range was to
i broad to permit one to become vrry
m m
stopfJos(ntf
; ; ; Hach year since ths
, introduction of Vicks VapoRub,
'-more and more people have
.-'given up "dosing" colds and
f turned to the better way of
treating them externally. To
day, the trend of medical practice
ia away from needless "dosing,"
Just rubbed on, Vicks acts
through the skin like a plaster;
it also gives off medicated va-
; pors which are
. inhaled.
Ever-growing
demand again
changes the fam-
t ous Vick slogan
; there are now
"Over 26 Million
. Jars Used
Yearly."
El
ZD
jars u4 II
ywrty II
proficient in teaching arty of Ihesti
As a result the quality of instruc
tion was often low. and particu
larly the special subjects, in which
most teachers are not proficient,
suffered heavily.
Another feature which has been
worked out In tho Junior and sen
ior high schools Is tho grouping of
pupils in 'a given grade and sub
ject into, three divisions which
travel on separate tracks with sep
arate rates of speed. A separate
course of study U provided for
each group, differentiated from the
standpoints of the type, range anl
quality of work demanded of each.
Individual subject promotion ml
also the rule, and each pupil al
lowed to progress according, to his
own ability and application One
may begin an advanced group In
one sultjtc-t, an average group in a
second, and in a low group in a
third if desired,
Vso Grotiu System i $
This year the group system' if
being introduced into grades 4. f
and 6, (Reading and literature lias
already boon orgnntzed on tluU
basis in these grades, and arith-,
metic is expected to be added at
midyear. According to Superin-
tendant Hedrick, "the process of
working out the new plan Is neces
sarily a little slow, since it require.
time to work out proper courses
of study and for the adjustment
of teachers to them." He added
"For the most part, I do not be
lieve there are any harder work
ing teachers in the state than our
group In Medford. In addition to
their schoolroom ' work, they ars
divided into working groups on tlt-
basis of the subjects or grades
they teach. These groups, under
department head leaders, meet
more than twice a week, on tho-
average, fro n 4 to 5 p. m., for pro
fessional conference and course of
study work. That they aro ac
complishing something is evidenced
by tho constantly improved work
n our schools and the recognition
they are receiving not only in Ore
gon, but, frtrtn many "widely scat
tered points over tno entire coun
try. We have far more caiis far
our courses of study and material
then we can attempt to supply."
f-iubjects listed.
Usts of subjects and activities
regular and special, offered in the
schools, together with regulations
governing them are given in the
handbooks put out by the super
intendent's office, which are for
distribution to patrons interested.
They show some special features
of the Medford schools not gener
ally found in the systems of the
state to be:
1. A detailed cost accounting
system in the main office. j
2. A central hook exchange fori
the accommodation of parents and!
pupils In securing , second hand:
bookfe at low cost, i
3. A counselor and guidance
system . in the high school and
junior, high for the purpose of
giving pupils more individual at
tention, advise as to their courses
and to helji them In . making
proper adjustments to school life.
4. Special work for atypical
children, that Is children with per
fectly normal intelligence, but who
do not learn by the same methods
other childrep JUsa.
5. Home Instruction for ehil-,
dren crippled to the extent that
they are unable to attend school.
6. An annual summer school of
six weeks for pupils to any grade,
who for one reason or another
have been unable to complete the
work of their regular grade.
7. A strong health program,
which Invlves not only the teach
ing of hygiene and health, but
physical examination for, and cor
rection pf certain remedial defects.
Some of these aro done by physi
cal training work and others, are
recommended for the considera
tion of the family physician or
dentist.
8. Part time class for older
boys offered by Smith-Hughes
Agriculture department, also night
class for dairy farmers this year.
9. A continuous census organi
sation which attends to tho imme
diate enumeration of tho children
of transient families upon their
arrival in the city.
10. The teaching and practice
of thrift In the public schools,
through weekly banking on ths
part of most of tho pupils. No
attempt Is made to force pupils
,to save. 1 They are offered the op
portunity and 05 per cent or mar1
hUq advantage of it. Medford
now ranks 1 3th among all the
cities of tho United States from
the standpoint, of the per cent of
pupils who bank, weekly. The
plan has been In operation about
four years. The report for De
cember 10. 1929, shows that the
pupils have a total on deposit of
$31,534.80. All deposits draw S
per cent interest.
EXPECT LEGION DANCE
WILL CLIMAX EFFORTS
Medford Post No. 15. will hold
its Annual Nt-w Year's hall tomor
row ntj?ht, January 1, at tho Or!
en iiil tiardenR. The muflc will bo
provided by Dom Provost and his
orchestra, whlrh is -very popular
in soiunern ureiton. i ,
Robert B, Htranjr, chairman of
the party announced today that
everything was Jn readiness, with
suitable decortiltonn and special
entertainment features.
Medford post ot the American
lesion has sponnored ft series, of
holiday parties this year, and to
morrow n JkIiI's affair promises to
he one of the larsest yet given.
EUGENE YOUTH BOUND
AND ROBBED BY THUGS
EUGENE. Ore., Dec. SI.-MAV-Maurice
Thorson. 1. told police
that two thugs overpowered him
when h went downstairs at 12:10
a. m. today to fire the furnace In
his parents' rooming house here,
Thorson was left gagged and
hound with wire after having been
rohhed and his life threatened, he
said. '
Dorothy Gould Honored at
Bridge Luncheon Today
Miss Jeanne Fuhriek, daughter f
Mi', aud .Mrs. (3 leu Fahrick, was
hostess at a bridge hmchein today
at lur homo. 100 Crater Lake ave-1
mm. honoring Miss Dorothy Could, i
who will leave tomorrow for Oak-
land, Cal., to enter art school.
Following the luncheon three
tables of bridge1 were played. Those
present were:' ' Miss Gould, Miss
Peggy Miller. Miss Justine-Miller,
Miss Louise Bronwner, Miss Fred
Heka Brommer, Miss Marjorie Mar
shall, Miss Carol Dodge, Miss Clam
May Fuson, Miss Janet Wray
Smith. Miss Jean Swlgert, Miss
LaVomiQ Anderson and the hostess.
lib New YeiiV's Party
To lie Staged liy K. of I,
One of the most elaborate New
Tear's eve parties planned for to
night will be tho annual Knights
i
of Pythias dance and program toy g nests Included the Misses Lu
be held at the lodge hall from Sjeine ami Tlieiaia jerozzi, who are
o'clock on. The hal lis beautifully j visiting their parents at Ashland
decorated in Yuletide foliage and Rf. v- Vm,r.r i
coloring and the affair promises
to be- even moro hilarious and en
joyabier than the ono staged iy
this lodRe last year. The latter
was attended by over 3J persors.
The evening will open, with a
highly entertaining prbgraW. tiiuo
wheih . will be featured , ventrilo
quist numbers, ' sinking, musj.?,
readlngK,' ikit.f. comedy ' sketches
and a -travelogue picture". "Follow
ing this dnncinc will he held du?
ins the. remainder of the evenlnst,
with tile Antic orchestra furnteh
ing tho music.' Hitch "nokeys" '.
requested to wpiit n fez. Favors
and confetti will be freely tlist
ttbulted throuuh the evenlns. The
party in open to members and their
friends. -
College Students
Will Leave Tomorrow
Among t'ne coiiese studeuU who
aient the Christmas vacation here
with relatives and will leave to-
morrow for their respective univer-.
sitlcs are the following:. Cecil and ,
loss, who win reiurnio
EiUsene; juary ana ivaiiierine swee
ney, Corvallis; Beth and Billy
Bowerman, Kupene; Iee Greenleaf,
Corvallis; Hasoer Reynolds, En
gene; Marjorie Goff, Eugene; Mar
jorie Keily, Eugene; Ued McDon
ald, Corvallis ; llernie and Jack
Hughes, Woodie Archef.: Boh Ham
mond Stanley BbpRs, Hill Morgan
Evelyn Hamilton, Margaret Turner
and At iStoeiuy Eujrene;' Katherine
Fabrlek, Ruth Koozer, Corvallis;
John Day and AI Meivin, Eugene.
Anita. Kilna Molir
Kntertaln With ,!Umer ' 4 . "
Pink and silver formed 4he
dainty color scheme eurrietl out at
ths dinner party giyen by- the
Minses 'Anita a'ntl - Kdna ,Iohr,
daushters of Mr.-rand Mrs, JOmU
Mohr, ht the Hotel Medford last
night. Candles, flowers and place
curds Were used ih; the "artistic
color plan.
Those present at the dinner fol
low; Misses Dorothy Roberts, Bet-
HEADLIGHT GIARE
W0F
LAGESON TRAGEBY
CORVAIXIS, Ore..'Dec -31.
An automobile which struck ami
killed Jiinies 11. Dodge. 73, retired
farmer of Stevenson, -Wash., on
lirlntinas live wan, driven by Ur.
P. Jineaon of Medford Ore. 5lrn,
!ageson and a friend were with
Dr. UtseHon and the party was smu - m ltn nAntii,ilina , nlt,,tlP
route to Portland spend Christ
ma with relatives.
.-.Only minor bruises-"-Were re
ceived hy the Jn resorts 1ind they
resumed tho trip to ''Portland
(Christmas morning .
Dodge had stepped from a south
hound stage nnd jvvan enroute to
the home of Mrs. Mary Anderson,
hia daughter,' near ftoHfailfe. ICe
was crossing-, the highway behind
the stage and did not sea tho on
coming tt. machine. . Dodge had
pianneii- to surprise . bis daughter
in Corvallis by hts? arrival here.
He died on the way to the hoHpltsti.
Dr. Lageson said that as he ap
proached the stage the lights of
the car blinded him and he did not
see Dodge. , .
KLAMATH TAXI DRlVERS
RULED OFF MAIN STEMfe
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Dec.
31. (Pi Every taxi cab driver of
Klamath Kails who has a stsnd on
Main street Janunry 1 will be
brought Into court and charged
with unlawful parking ut cHy
streets. .''
The decision was reached after
A. W. Hchsupp. city attorney, re
ceived a decision that the city has
a right to tell txl owners where
they may maintain aland.
NAME BEND RESIDENT
CENSUS SUPERVISOR
WASHINGTON," IHsc. S1.MAV-'
The director of the censim ail
noHticed today that K. Ia Clark of
Head. Ore., had bpen aelected as
headquarters in Bend. Hla district
anpervlaor for the 19,10 census with
la Crook, Dcsrhutea, Hood River,
Jeffeinon, Klamath, lke, Sherman
and Wasco counties.
i ,
MIIA1IK WISH l.ll.HT I'HIZE
(Continued from Pa( On)
brashes and comb to match, donat
ed by the West , Side . pharmacy.
Honorable tnentlon was Hreo to
Mrs. C. K, Braler, Mr. 8, 8, pmlttl
ty Janes, Mary Martha Sweeney,
irothy Orth. Hobei-la Htearn.
!( i,iH Ituheits. K n I h r jr n
Sweeney, Oitm tJeituuer, !orilm
"""' "' iuunB. arw..
,., urv- J,U'R4; Cromar. Wlow Mao
" . ! huura Drory. Jle.
Ja Zm'' Uy?e .t,m"lV 1
mi iisi'.iHtui, i jim i muni",
rhurlra Wakefield, Clifton (ianwt,
Al Mctvtn, Warren llamliu, Albert
Htmhr Kenneth Parrett, Bernhi
liuis?, ift'iui nun, finifj- oukbi i
William liowerman, Hubert SHMtr !
Hubert Mason, Km. I Muhr( J( j
nichard Janes, Hen Day.
Mrs. Sutter Hostess at j
Tuesday Luncheon 1
3trs. J. H. Itutler was hostess atj
a luncheon at her home Tuesday j
noou for a group of friends of herf
daughter. Miss Arlene lutler, wtooj
is home for the holidays from I
Berkeley, Cal., where she attends
srbol
doing service work in connection
with the University of Oregon at
Portland and Tlielma is attending!
medical school. Eva Nealon and i
Margaret Heiisley, former elass-:
mates of Miss Ilutler at the Univer
sity of Otiegoi!, were also present, i
M
Miss McColiom
Dinner Hostess .
Miss Esther McColiom eittertntn.
ed with a New Year's dinner at her
home, S22 West Second street, Inst
night. The table centerpiece1 was
designed of holly and the favors
carried out the Xew Year's motif.
Following dinner, cards- were
played throughout the remainder ot
the evening. Guests present In
cluded: Murrel Albert. Gladys
Frye, Beatrice Seabrooke, Elva
Caster. Lottie Armstrong and the
hostess.
-
J Mr. and Mrs. Allen Denton ol
! Klieene. whn Kiient the "hriiis
holidays in Medford visiting Mr.
,.,.,. mti,.r. Mrs. Liunni IJ. n-
ton, who is in the
Saered Heart
hospital as the result of a major
operation, left yesterday for their
home.
M . .
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Pottenger left
today for San Diego, where they
will . spend the remainder of the
winter. While in the south they
will take In other points through
that section of California and
New
Mexico,
Miss Irene Sled of tlic HowiJaB'f.iT1 'MW "n Klm """"
Beauty Shop will leave tomorrew
lor Portland ao spend Xew Year's
anil a two weeks' vacation. ' Her
lilacs will be taken by Miss 'tolet
Boles of I'hoenix. who was form
erly connected with the Emma
Cline shoy..
Cuy Kelly, son of Sir. ami Mm,
fc E, Kelly, who lias spent the fait
and first part of the winter in
southern California, !b expected
home today to auend New Year's
with his parents.
and John Mann, none of whom en
tered the contest. - "i 1 i
The beat decorated residence
window was presented hy L. A,
Mcntaser, 703 West Second, who re
ceived an etectric toaster donated
hy tae Medford Furniture & Hard
ware Co.; second place by Gene
Porter of Everett court, who will
receive a German lehkueliem
Christmas cake donated by Fluh-
rers bakery.
The best decorated outdoor tree
was offered by Ted GeBaner, 4
Summit, who will receive a Ham
mond electric clock, Kavenawood
i model, donated by the Electric Wir-
ing company; second place hy Mas
the .Craterian or Kfaito theatres,
donated by the Fox Theatre Co.
C. M. Brewer and T. E. Daniels,
who did not enter, wore given hon
orable mention.
Although a prize was offered for
the best apartment, court or RroHji
display of 10 cash, to he donated
hf the Medford Iai!y News, no
such entry was made In the contest.
Only onc-fiflli of the homes ami
grounds decorated wero entered In
tho contest, according to the
judges.
The advertising committee of the
Medford Chamber of Commerce,
which sponsored tho contest, was
gratified over the support and re-
jsiwnse received by both the mer
chants and local residents, and tie-
- s
res to thank everyone who took
riart.
Contest 8uccess
Medford's second annual outdoor
ng contest which Is now draw-
to a close proved an tmnuai
fled success. All over the city
j beautifully Illuminated holidays dis
plays have flashed cheery greet
ings to alt who passed their way.
This beautiful Yuletide custom
which has been adopted by ro- j
Bressive communities throughout
the country, was first introduced
In southern Oregon in 1928. when
the Medford Chamber of Commerce
snonsored the first Christmas light
ing program in this city. Attract
ive prizes were offered by enter
prising business houses for the
best displays and some excellent
holiday lighting exhibits resulted.
This year the contest was repealed
with even greater success. The .
entire program was .broadened In
senile, several additional classifies-;
tions being arranged for and the !
ndize list including a number f
splendid awards donated by local
firms. The actlvfty was also ex
tended to the business houses, scv-,
eral unique displays lielng fn evl-j
dence in the downtown district. j
The interest shown (n this beau-1
tint! holiday custom was evidenced
by the steady stream of automo
biles through the residence sec
tion each nlgnt during the holiday
season. These cars carried hun
dreds of out-of-town visitors as well
as local people eager to view the
attractive outdoor lighting exhibits.
1-Afl 'TFI I QIGASTAXINCREASE
nyUJx! BEGINS IDNIGHIl
ur Aim
ON PATROL
M0t"0r
Fired Shot Which
Killed State Highway Pa
trolman Is Story of Four
Year-Old Son-Uncle and;
Companion Also lmpli -
cated By Boy Witness of
Green Fray.
JiKl.LAIIil-:. Ohio, lt.-e. 3L Jrf,
ihhf of io!ie Frauds Mran tu J
day announced thai Dmmk hrn-j
dr. 4, has told him ihnt his
er, Mra. Irems Schmeder, had fir t
the shot which killed Corporal
Irady I'uut f the Pennsylvania
Hints highway patrol, near 3?w- i
castle, la.f last Friday.
Peimsylvania state police and
Pittsburgh doteciivi's look Donnw
Sehrtedei to Pittsburgh for fwr
t her questioning. ,
Chief Moran said tho lad save aj
very 'concise deserlntioii of thi
hiHitinK and named two m?n
known as tiienn Duxxy nd Tom I
Crawford, a brother of his moshr,
an their companiuna, - , r - !
Krnest Moore, stale highway pa-j
troiman, who was wounded in th-
xehange of shots, tld t'hief Mo-;
ton that Donnic was the child nsvn
In tli dutuitioblle.
'Chk'Moran found the lad last
night at an uncle's home ami took
bjm to police headquarters tor
questioning. The uncle, Itay
Schracder of Jiellaire. ami tho
child's maternal grandfather, J
.seph Crawford, also were taken ;
for questioning.
I'Mmw Is Our.
Paul was shot down by a worn.
an who was accompanied by a
sTRnil boy and two men. Mr
breeder was not found ia JH
aire. The child was located through
a picture of liay Schroeder nrhlai
police .mtU they found in the seal
of an automobile atiandoned by tl
killers. !. Pennsylvania offieem ar
convinced liay Schroeder had n
rdnifHion wllh the crimp.
in tli liamlits' automobilo "dnaav,
but Sloiwn wild the miin w nui
the twof's father. .
"Thcr was a lot of kiuhiuw;, unrt
my daddy pot hurt." thf child wis
quoted as siiyins. "My mamma hoi
ene cat and hp Inid .hack of the
ear groaning. lnrle Tom ithot an-
other III tho head, tic pilot rmm
throuidv tho windshield," tho bav
jttkl, acctirdinjj to Moran,
i Tlia boy was ashed if he knt'v
the tvhereaboutR of his motfljr,
but he was unable to furnish in
formntfon conecrninB her.
JENNINGS WIOTION
FOR A NEW TRIAL
DENIED BY OOUKI
SALEM, Ore, Dee. 31. ff")
Opinions handed down by tho state
Mijircmo court today Included Hie
State of Oregon vs. I.tike JrainittKK,
appellant; apeal from Jackson
county; motion for new trial; le
tltion denied for new trial In opin
ion by Justice Ilosaman.
Jennings Is under sentence for
alleged violation of the liquor tow.
Ifo was ri Treated in a raid on his
ranch in the Beagle district wnsm
a ituuntity of innsh ,wa Seigert,
Jennings claimed Hie was lielng
ilmni for turkey feed.
' Recently a decision was filed liy
the supreme court, sustaining then
Circuit Judge C. M. Thomas. A mo
tion for a new trial was filed soon
thereafter and denied today. This
exhausts Jennings' legal resources
unless the case Is carried to the
1'nited States supreme court.
THE GREATEST
ISIS
Eaet Main Near Bridge
Admission 10c arid lie
A NEW YEAR TREAT
Starts Today!
FOR FOUR DAYS
Matinee Daily 1 :30
A
3t,l.KM, Orr lire, 31.
iiiMiiiiflit toiilght t'n'gttti's tww
tti$mi i?-iH iitx nf i rent n l
galluu Vflll booomo effective. It
m ma i he iii i gasoi ins i&
nuw jwtHl by users In tins state 4 ,
iMls a gallon. Th uptf tax Is
vHtiniattti to yield Hiut j
making 11m tt;tl yifbi from gam-I
Hh tnxtA around Si,u4lM.0 an-
1 nuy. ' J
1 Tbs irpise of the jmw jmsUr
Hthicie iilcl tax is to irrvent a
ci;iw Mi th stale highway tximi liy
lihv iHM'roshaately 25 it vvni rr-3
- dut'tiun in motor vehilo lic.nsft
uisu ffciHe January 3. a
- . .S'SSI
.sffl'!!
rMivi
To hil of
you trom
Ihis wish
all of us,
-for IfKM)
twelve
mouths of health,
fifty-two weeks of
good u t: k, thrci!
hundred and sixty
five days of hajii
nvm. gifts
EXTRAORDINARY
are Parker Duofotds
Here are pen and pencil to match
(five flashing colors from which
to select), Prraurclea Touch,
Non-Breakable Barrel and
Everlasting guarantee on pern.
DuctteSetsassbov,$8,Q0($8.S0
ntj $i 1 .00. according to iuc Sc
thctn at our counter.
Larry Schade
Next to Fox Craterlan
HUMAN DRAMA EVER SCREENED
HUGE
GIGANTIC
LAVISH
TWO YEARS
IN THE
MAKING
, SrMSXVX IB
i VriSiSI . .xh, I
I w Favorite Jeweler
J " Since 5918 L
it AVS
Makes Wm'tW
Us W1
Happy
Ti send mr (mmh! Wishes
Tor a PiosjMTans juul Jfajlv
N i :W Y K. II U, all t1i Mk
Wf havt hail tlic jirivilegv
uf knuwinsr ami waninsj.
Wew Year s t,ve
Dancing Party 1
TONIGHT
at
JACKSONVILLE
Come and Make Whoopee
I With the Legionnaires
A Happy, Prosperous
New Year
To all, is the wish of .
CHARLES A. WING
AGENCY, INC.
REALTOR ' .
Real Estate InsurancfrIans
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