PAG
rEPFOKP MAIL TnTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. RUNT) AY. MAY ?.0. 1937
SEE GRADUATION
Or. Baxter Compliments
Class For Overcoming
Depression Handicaps In
1 Strong Address.
Declaring that the lit grlu,UM
or Medford high school deserved
, extra honor for having euccesfullv
corns through eight difficult years
of depression, Dr. Bruce R, Baitar,
president of WlUsmette university,
addressed a capacity audience of
psrenta and - friends at commence
ment exercises Friday night.
Dr. Baxter pointed out that since
entering the fifth grade, this year's
graduates hsd not known normal
times and normal lives. They have
overcome unusual hsndlcaps In ar
rtvlng at the pesk of a school csr.
eer and should be given extra credit
for hsving met and conquered long
Odds, he asserted.
Expressing the belief thst such
hardships foster deslrsble character
traits, the speaker told his audience
that such character "by-products"
may necome "chief products.' add
Ing greatly to the enrichment of
life and added the hope that the
advantages gslned might be retain
ed.
More serious thinking was listed
by Dr. Baxter aa among the valu
able by-products of the depression
yesrs. Differentiating between some
thing to "live on" and something
w - live for." he cautioned his young
listeners to avoid looking on wealth
aa a measure of a successful life.
Learning how to share with oth
ers, a quality not produced by nor
mal times, wss discussed by the
speaker aa another by-product of
me past eight years, one to be fost
ered so It will remsln.
"The depression brought us a new
and higher stsndard of valuea," Dr.
Baxter said. In msrklng thst as
another lesson learned from advera
lty. "The financial measure Is no
longer an adequate standard of suc
cessful life. We ,hava discovered thst
It Is the possessions Inside, not
those outside, thst count." strongly
advising a college career whenever
possible, he pointed out that such
education aids In building up sn
appreciation and undemanding
which leads to a deeper life and
provides something on which to
draw when msterlal factora fan.
"Such possessions," he said, "cannot
be swept away."
Lastly, Dr. Baxter lauded the loy
alty, brought out by depression
years, of those who "stood by and
did not quit."
"Loyalty goes to make up the
shining armor' of life. All honor
to thoee who can see It and wear
It." Dr. Baxter snld In praising the
high motives of Individuals In con
tinued service and loyalty to others.
"You may not know what that
means," he told the class, "but
many of you would not be here
unless someone had worn shining
armor for you."
Mualo during the ' program was
presented by the high school or
chestra 'and the girls' and boys'
vocal ensembles, rtov. James Ham
ilton gave the vocation end bene
diction and dlplomaa were presented
by N. H, Franklin, president of the
school board. The class wss the
largest In the school's history,.
Edith Whlllock and Helen Chlrg
wln were honored as valrdlctorlnn
and salutatorlsn, respectvlely. Delia
Moo Dale and Ardo Stocks wcro
named as the outstanding senior
gin and boy by C. O. Smith. prln
clpai. College acholsrshlps were an
nounoed as follows: to Oregon state
college, Caroline Phillips and Ed
Carter, by the state board of edu
cation and Ardo Stocks and Csro-
line Cook by the Medford Oregon
mate club: Robert Thayer to Pa
cine college and Billy Wilson to
Albany college.
Of especial Interest was the tele
gram, received by Principal Smith
Just preceding the exercises, which
named Edward Carter as the winner
of a $300 science scholarship to rteed
college. The award la based on
achievement and recommendations.
Carter had not known ol his success
until the trlexrum was read during
the program. Ho also received the
high school honorary science award
Other awards were: Torch Honor.
Helen Chlrgwln. Ruth Herigea. Rob
ert Thayer, Caroline Cook, stable
ONVIII, Edith Whlllock: P. It. O..
Msbie O'Neill: Zontn club, Betty
Phillips; D A n. good cltlnenshlp.
Delia Mae Dle; drum solo, alsta
first prlre. Robert Morris.
Last Toastmasters
Meeting Till Fall
Final meeting of the Medford
Toafttmaaters club until next fall
was held In the Holland hotel last
Monday evening with ladles, as well
as men. enjoying the dinner-meeting
and speeclimaklng for the first
time.
Dr. William F. 'toney actfd as
toastmsAter. Speechea vere given by
Webb Clark. Frank Hull, Dr. P. J.
Moffatt, Frank H. Gray and Mrs.
Hobvrt E. t.ee.
Strawberries today at the Riverside
Market, aifl No. Rtveralde.
rl KNOW I WAS
r
DOING 40-bUT
1BUT
1 HAD TO GrET
SOMEONE TO
FIX IT PJGHT
TO GORE O.-C. SUIT
DENIES CONTRACT
Denial of the existence of ft con
tract under which he aeeke compen
sation for servlcea la made in an ana-
wcr filed yesterday in the suit of Wil
liam H. Oore against Jacluon county.
Oore la eulng the county for 3.
144 plua Interest oh an alleged con
tract for services rendered In Wash
ington. D. C, In connection with the
passage of legislation by which cer
tain Oregon counties have been re
imbursed for taxes lost on grant lands
revested by the government.
The county's answer, filed by Dis
trict Attorney Prank J. Newman, ad
mit that Oore did render service In
Washington but alleges that tne serv
ices were voluntary end gratuitous.
It is also admitted that on or about
Devember 3, 1027, the county paid
Oore 5,000 but this, the county con
tends, was "donation" and not
compensation under an alleged con
tract. The answer makes referenoe to
Gore's recent suit against the coun
ty for 188,000 in which the jury
brought In a verdict for the defend
ant. No appeal from that pudgment
has been taken, the time for an ap
peal has elapsed and the Judgment
has become conclusive, the answer I
filed yesterday asserts.
IF THEIR CAT IS THE
OLDEST IN TOWN
Lord of the manor Is Duffle who
long ago took over supervision of the
household at flU South Holly street.
"Lord, what a. manner s the way
the Scottle expresses it. He has been
trying to make friends with Duffle
for all of the three years he has been
there but Duffle In conservative and
may consider Scottle aa a friend aiter
eight or ten more years but accepts
no frlenda on a short three years ac
quaintance.
Duffle la a Persian cat. He took over
the Ottoman household Just 15 years
ago. Bob Ottoman, s. sophomore in
forestry at Oregon State college, was
six then and wanted ft cat. Bob
father. M. Ottoman, ticket clerk for
the Southern Pacific, did not want a
cat and so Bob won any they have
had tho oat ever since.
Bob and his sister, Ruth, teacher
in the school r.t Talent, gave birthday
parties for'Duffle. They even remem
bered him during each Chrlstmns
holiday. Duffle always got a catnip
mouse for a present and on such oo
cnslons unbent somewhat and chased
the catnip mouse round and round
the tree.
Of la to years Duffle has felt that he
must put away kittenish things and
so the catnip mouse was discontin
ued. These days, Duffle confines his
activities to taking a walk a few doors
down the street. Reversing the usual
procedure, he does his visiting during
the day and Is taken In at night, for
Duffle Is no gAd-about.
Nowadays ho may bo seen lyln tn the
sun on the Ottoman front porch. He
hopes to attend Bob Ottoman's grad
uation In two years more and the
Ottomans are all hoping ho will be
around then to Join In the celebra
tion. He Is wondering If he has not
the distinction or being the cat In
Medford who has been longest In one
.'amity at the same location.
SEEKTARENTS OF
If the parents of Charles W
Howard of San Diego live In south
ern Oregon, Medford city police
would like to receive word from
them.
A telegram was received yesterday
from Ban Diego stating that Charlr
W. Howard, whose parents were sup
posed to reside here, had died. The
wire was from Chester D. Ounn, cor
oner. Late last night, city police had
been unable to locate Mr. and Mrs.
Howard.
BOY SCOUT KEYS
TAKENJBY TIF
Boy Scout headquarters at &0U
Cost Main street were entered some
time Thursday nUht by thieves who
stole four bunches of keys, a com
plaint to city police by Irving P.
Beesley, scout executive, stated Fri
day. Beeley reported that entrance to
the office was gained by prying
open a window. Although nothing
else was stolen, the office was ran
anrkrd the report stated.
SURE - I KNOW,
l
XT TIME JU5T
PHONE
MEDFORD 243
and. qtt
EKERS0N PAINT
tR00F STORE
JON
SMITH!
Ferry Twins
"" Vr ' i- 'I'd
lt... ,t f Hias,M.assi'f ,',i.r& X , - - -- I
Stanford iinlvcrMt.v's literary twins, KllzabetH (left) and Frances Ferry, are courting the Muse for an In
spiration. The twin duushtera of M r. and .Mrs. I. H. Kerry of Rogue River were chosen class poet and will
rcrlte their poem In dialogue form on senior class day. June 13. Mort D'Evelyn, class president, could not de
ride between them for the office of clss poet: so he named them both. (Courtesy Palo Alto Times).
AND VET JOIN C OF C
That the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce belongs to all the
people of Jackson county la under
stood and thoroughly endorsed by
every progressive citizen of the
county Is amply attested by the
morning mall received at the cham
ber of commerce offices on Main
street. For Instance the last morn
ing mall contained a check for one
membership for the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans of the World War
and Us auxiliary. They were not
asked to Join but did so voluntar
ily. One wonders what personal good
would acruo to the Individual mem
bers of the Disabled Veterans of the
World War through the chamber of
commerce? Probably little direct
benefit would be received by ' the
organization or Its members, but
evidently their object In sending
tho small check and doing what
they could with means as limited
and badly needed rs theirs was one
of benefit to the entire community,
a public spirited good will for their
neighbors to whom the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerco means
progress, and Improved business con
ditions for all.
Tho C. M. W. company, whose
place of business Is outaldo Med
ford but within the county, sent
their membership fee and added to
the letter tho following: "Wo wish
to congratulate tho Jackson County,
Chamber of Commerce for the good
work it has been doing for the
county and the help It has been to
our business."
A music teacher, a beauty parlor
operator, and a clergyman sent
membership fees In tho same mall.
Thcso contributions wcro sent vol
untnrlly, willingly, even adding notes
of gratitude for the opportunity to
assist so worthwhile an organiza
tion as the chamber of commerce
In its excellent work in the county.
At first thought It might seem odd
for a clergyman to ofler his mem
bership to a chamber of commerce.
A man whose every effort, whoae
entire purpose. Is for removed from
any ordinary commercial business
interests. But a man who evidently
seen beyond tho Immediate mercen
ary benefits derived from the activ
ities of tho chamber of commerce
I and who realizes that as the com
munity progresses In business, stan
nrcls of living are raised, there is
less crime and wont and conse
quently less misery, less people on
relle'.
The music teacher who was eager
to bo a member of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce knows
that as tho community grows and
become more prosperous so would
the people of the community have
more money to spend for the better
till nit a of life of which music la a
part. i
With support such as this can
Jackson eouuty fall to go ahead
steadily? With these examples of the
farsightedness of the disabled veter
ans orgnnlwitlon. the Mnall business
outside Medford, the music teacher,
the beauty parlor operator and the
clergyman can any man In an:
busl.irft fall to gt his whol.
hearted supiwrt to the one prg.ui
IrAtton that has the welfitre
progress of Jackson rounty and o.
every businew and buslnes man .
Jackson county as Its sole ohj
and purpose?
For your answer. Just watch t '
list of names grow on the bullet i;
board In front of the Chamber i.
commerce building on Main, slreei.
Now ns never before we are ream
ing that stia-ese and progress Hr
In the united effort of all tho
who benefit from fir prosperity '
..11 -.rfV
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IIIIIIP
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IIILlil
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Preparing Twin
the county. Now as never before we
are preparing to give the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce the
full 100 percent support to which
It is entitled. Now as never before
will Jackson county grow and pros
per. YOUTH FINED FOR
LACK OF LICENSE
Archie Harris, 1, of 828 North Riv
erside avenue was fined 1 and M.so
coats by Judge William B. Coleman
In Justlco of tho peace court yester
day. He pleaded guilty to nonposses.
alon of an operator's license. He was
stopped by state police on North Pa
cific highway Friday night for not
having the clearance lights on a truck
turned on.
Louis Andrews, 44, of Central Point
was fined 1 and costs upon his plea
of guilty to a chargo of operating a
car .without a license. He was cited
by state police when he blockea traf
fic In backing out of a driveway Fri
day. He explained thnt he came only
recently to Oregon and hod not been
aware of tho necessity of procuring
a new license Immediately.
Robert E. Harnlsh, 38. of 1015 North
Central avenue was fined 5 and
costs for operating a truck overload
ed on the real axlo. It was explain
ed that the total load was not ox
ccsslve but was distributed Improp
erly, too much being In the rear. HarJ
mm pleaded guilty.
Ocorgo B. Day. 30, of SIS East Main
street waa fined 5 and costs for driv
ing on tho wrong side of tho Pacific
highway on tho Slsklyous. He plead
ed guilty.
CLYDE YOUNG IS
E
SALEM. May 20. ( AP) To fill va
cancies occasioned by formation of
new unlt and resignation of ofll
cers for occupational reasons Major
General George A. White, command
ing officer, Oregon National Guard,
announced today an unusual num
ber of promotions and appoint
ments. Offlcera promoted were:
Theodore D. Case, to captain coast
artillery, at Klomath Falls.
Oeorg d. Powell to first lieuten
ant. coat artillery, at Klamath
Falls.
Rulon E. Smith, to first lieuten
ant, infantry, at Pendleton.
Clyde O. Young to major, coast
artillery, at Ash rand.
Samuel B. Tuutting to first lieu
tenant, field nrt tilery, at Portland.
.. "At
SACRIFICE!
PROPERTY SUITABLE FOR
WAREHOUSE, BUNGALOW COURT, ETC
ON NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Either or both of the two pieces of property shown
on map, for sale at once! Property includes right-of-way
to Central Ave. as shown. Oet detailed
description of property from, and submit bids to
GEORGE
MI.DIOKIi WTIUNtl. !UK HI.IX1.
MM'I OHIt. OHM. ON
Literary Gem
PROPER LAND USE,
T,
OBJECT OF BOARD
Proper land use and preventing
settlement on Jackson county lands
unsulted to agriculture, Is one ol
the goals of the resettlement ad
ministration's rehabilitation pro
gram, reports Eugene Hampton,
county rehabilitation supervisor, 316
Liberty building. Medford.
Plans worked out In cooperation
with each of the 160 rehabilitation
families in the county, provide for
farm management and farm prac
tices that will conserve the soil re
sources and still provide the maxi
mum cash Income. Where possible,
participation In the soil conserva
tion program Is urged. The . cash
Income Is supplemented by plans
for sufficient garden to Insure a
plentiful supply of home-grown
fruits and vegetables.
As every family locating on poor
land or In Isolated districts unsult
ed to farming Increases county road,
school and relief costs without com
parable tax returns, rehabilitation
loans are mode only to families on
potentially productive farms, A fam
ily on a farm capable of being a
productive unit through a lonn for
necessary livestock , feed , seed . ma
chinery or other capital goods, is
not only able to pay its taxes but
spends hundreds of dollars eacn
year with local merchants and In
dustry. To prevent settlement on lands
unsulted to farming, newcomers ex
pecting rehabilitation assistance ere
urged to check with the county sup-
ervlsor before making final arrange- I
ments for purchase or lease. If the
farm Is located on good soil where j
county services and morketing facil
ities are available, eligibility for I
lonn Is easily established.
Loan applications from qualified
farm families will be accepted up
to July 1 within present limitation
of funds In the county.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Har
wood of 713 West Fourteenth street
a girl weighing seven pounds and
three ounces st the Osteopathic hos
pital Friday morning. May 28. Moth
er and baby were reported to be
doing splendidly yesterday. The child
has been named Sandra Joyce.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Snyder
of Medford yesterday morning at the
Purucker Maternity home s baby boy
weighing 6 pounds 14 ounces. Both
mother and child are reported doing
nleelv
'V
k.l
ROBERTS'
HISTORY REPEATS
FOR FERRY TWINS
The Ferry Twins of Rogue River
have dons It again I And In doing It
again they have proved that, at least
for them, history .does repeat Itself.
Just four yeara ago Frances and
Elizabeth were twin salutatorlans at
Medford senior high school. They
created a unique sltustlon when a
careful scrutiny of their four years'
record failed to rilnrlotu. an lnt& nt
difference In their high ratings.
i ne principal had no choice In the
matter arul sn snlutlnn nt .h nn..i
problem waa simple. He nsmed them
both sslutatorlans snd they delivered
their graduation address In twin
fashion, an effective dialogue.
With their hiCh SChnnl rflnlnmn.
safely tucked away the twins set out
in pursuit of higher education. They
entered Stanford university at Palo
Alto. Calif., alma mntiir nr th.tr
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ferry, and
ineir orotner, jonn. John had set a
hlah mark for the twin, .a
lor he had attained the highest scho
lsstlc record ever achieved, by any
student attending Stanford In Its
Drevluus 30 Tears. H la nn - ma.
ber of the Harvard university faculty.
10 gen Dae to the twins. They
made no attempt to duplicate John's
record. Nevertheless, thev -tan,
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national
scnoiasiic nonor fraternity; were
chosen for other hrinnrarv uvlaiu.
and won a scholarship for graduate I
work. They majored in English. I
ine twins did not devote all their i
time to OOOka. Uh(V nni-t-1ninafArl i
numerous campus activities. They
..c.u unites m me .English club
They co-edited the nio v.oe Mnk
They did writing end drawing for
other publications and posters. De
spite this outside activity, they are
to bo graduated on June 13 "with
uiownction.
And now history r twi t itKir tv..
president of the senior class wa
called uton to aonntnt. !. n
After a careful study he maae his
1.11UIV0. ne selected tfte class poet
but he discovered he hn -. nn-B
It was the Perry Twins again, their
aw,wiijjinmenis in poetry being so
mtuntMi as io preclude a division of
talent.
So the twin salutatorlans are now
twin poets, xney win work together
In composinK the noem nnri h wm
deliver It together on class day as a
uiniugue.
Salem EdlWJitnr Pace.
SALEM, May 20. (AP) Word was
cuuivea nere toooy of the death of
Mrs. Alice H. Dodd in Portland this
morning. Death, was mnwri hv h.a-
trouble. Mrs. Dodd was fnrmnriD
head of tho Willamette university art
appreciation department and prior to
that tlmo taught In the Salem pub
lic schools. She was sn authority on
Meats really fresh todav at tn-
Riverside Market. Open Monday.
Use Mall rribune want ads.
CunLn madF
GOLD I A I E I
BLUE BIB OVERALLS
When you buy blue bib
overalls, remember there are
two kinds.
1 Can't Bust 'Em built
to the highest qual
ity standards.
2 The "other kind"
made to sell at a
price.
NVe recommend CAN'T
BUST 'EM. They have bet
ter suspenders and laundry- '
proof buckles. They fit
better because they're "Per
masire" Shrunk and, most
important, they're cheapest
to wear because they're
stronger and heavier.
UNION MADE BLUE
BIB OVERALLS
$1.39
$1.75
MANN'S
Chan & Chan
Chinese Medicine Co
Be relteveil at once b
out herfral remedy. Do
too hart: Asthma
Itav Veier. fltnmarh
bfc Trou'jle. Comtlpatlon
t nrnntc Cough, (theumadnm. !ln
til Trouble. IMks. Arthritis, ColttU.
Krzema, Nerwasness, Appendicitis
III Blood Pressure. Prmtate Trou
ble. Heart. Uver, Bladder. Kidney
Disorders, Longs, Bhtod, Irlnary
Ihorder. Herbs will give ?oii rellel
10 a m. io 0 p.m. Mi fat Main
I
CONGRESSMEN TO
VasHTNOTON, May 29 (p Rep
resentatives Otha O. Wear In (D.-Ia.)
&nd Bob Mouton (D.-La.) tuned up
for a tonsil tussle on the capltol
steps to decide which Is more fetch
ingthe Iowa hog call or the Loui
siana bayou bellow.
The proposed contest grew our of
Wearin'a deprecation of th southern
dawn-shout, and Mouton's stout de
fense that It is "the great American
holler.1
"I'm not anywhere near the best
hog caller in Iowa." Weartn explained,
"but I think I can manage a couple
of whoops that will get my point
across."
Mouton replied he Isn't a standout
dawn greeter either, but added that if
pressed, he's capable of considerable
volume. '
The date of the con teat will be de
cided later, but here are the pre
liminary rules:
1. Wearin'a cry will be "sooe!"
which Is the way they call hogs in
Iowa. i
3. Mouton's shout will be "eh, la
has!" which U the greeting used in i
the Louisiana Cajan country.
2. The struggle will be a point
match, divided thus three points for
volume, two for musical tone, and ,
one for perfection of delivery, !
To Insure Impartiality, the callers
will Insist on a Jury of colleagues;
from New England and the far west,)
with no sectional prejudices. I
"we'll Just call," said Wearin, "and
see what comes."
FHA Speech Scheduled
PORTLAND. Ore., May 39. (AP)
Frederick M. Babcock, director of the
underwriting division of the federal
housing administration, will discuss
theories and methods employed by
the agency in determining Insurance
on mortgages in a speech before
northwest real estate boards here on
June 3.
Callfonilans Held
LA ORANDE, Ore., May 29. (API
State and city police here were hold
ing three Californlans, Jack Toombs
of El Monte, and Tony J. Herrera
and Julio T. Garcia, both of Los An
geles, for Welser, Idaho, officers after
arresting the trio at the east entrance
to La Grande.
Wins Fulling Prize
EUGENE, May 29. (AP) Wolter
Eschebeck of Malln won the $150
Fall ine Drize In a senior oratorical
contest here Friday night. Francis
Mays. Prinevllle. was pecond.
i I emiiS
SENSATIONAL FEATURES
I m I 1. FROZEN DESSERTS, 45 min. 4. BASE STORAGE COMP'T.
I U 2. INTERIOR LIGHT.. .ilium- 5. ICE CUBES IN 5 MINUTES
j inatcd when door opens. . . . clear, taste-free, pure.
3. ICE SERVING TRAY . . . for 6. BEAUTIFUL 1937 STYLING
chipping ice-rearranging food ...large, roomy storage space.
... and MULTI-FRIGERATION
Exclusive Olympic principle gives 50
greater cooling surface b utilizing ALL Six SIDES of
the ice block. Amazing results are: (a) foods kept
fresher; natural flaorv juices, vitamins retained, (b)
removal of food odrrs, (c) ice bills cut . . . Kfeps
rOOD BETTTR AT TO M THI COST.
All The Ice You Need On
A Flat Monthly Charge
HERE'S THE PLAN
Here is an opportunity for regular ice service to your home
all you need for ample refrigeration at moderate
monthly rates. Sufficient ice will be delivered to fill
your ice box, four times a week, during the months of
June, July, August and September and three times a week
during the remainder of the year by regular route de
liveries ... We assume ALL of your refrigeration worries
. . . You'll have all the ice you need and make substantial
savings I
MODERATE RATES
12 Months - 2.25 Month
6 Montha (May-November) 2.75 Month
4 Months (June-October) 3.50 Month
Medford Ice & Storage Co., Inc.
South Fir Street
Ye Poets Cornei
The Land of America
America Is a land of peacs
Where happiness will never cease
Msny men strong and stern
Have sailed the sess to live and lesrn.
Amerlcs Is a land of beauty
Where every man has his duty;
fome will loaf, some will farm
However there Is still much charm.
America la a land of frlenda
And every flaw God mends,
FVjr Hl strong snd powerful hand
Will always touch upon this land.
America Is a land of rich aoll
Where msny men hsve had to toll
To make this land, of the free and
brave
A place to live besides the cave.
Margaret A. Krueger, age 18,
Plea In Crash
VANCOUVER, Wash, May 29. (AP)
James O. Tontz. 53. Ylce-prtnclpal
at Benson polytechnic high school at
Portland, lost' his life on the Pacific
highway north of here last night. Hla
car dropped ovr ft 35-foot bank.
GLASSES
Dr. R. M. Hood. Optometrist
Sparta Bldg. Tel. 283-R
Main and Riverside, Medford, Ore.
Skillful Sen Ice --Reasonable Prices
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
F. H. A.
LOANS
Own your own home
Pay like rent
We furnish the money at
5
To buy, build, remodel or
refinance.
Also Fire, Life and Cas
ualty Insurance.
Telephone 1521-Y for
appointment.
C. L. GOFF
201 First Nat'l Bank Bid.
MAN
WORLD'S CHAMPION
OLYMPIC
OFFERS
fviMSnitN.w Achl.v.m.nl
Insures Low Uniform T'.mp.r
olure, . . . Air Conditioning,
Kaanlna Faad. Fr.ik.r
Phone 264
V $6500 J
t