PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1943..
SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS of the WEEK
By OLIVE STARCHES
Dorothy Cochran '
Cpl. Ray Erickson
Marry In Med ford
Miss Dorothy Cochran,
daughter of Mn. Edith Cochran
of Petaluma, Calif., and Col
Bay Erickson, son of Mr. and
Mm. J. F. Erickson of 231 S.
Holly street, were united in mar
riage September 11. The cere
mony took place here at the
Erickson home at eight o'clock
in the evening, with the Rev.
Harry Hansen of the Presbyter
ian church reading the service.
Wedding music was given by
Mrs. T. M. Kurtz who sang two
songs, "Dearly Beloved" - and
"You'll Be So Nice To Come
Home To", specially requested
by the bride and groom. The
bridal party stood for the cere
mony beneath an archway deco
rated with greenery and asters,
For her wedding the bride
wore a dress of soldier blue
crepe and a hat with a bridal
veil. Her flowers were a shower
bouquet of white carnations
and talisman roses. She was at
tended by the bridegroom's
sister, Miss June Erickson, wear
ing a navy blue gown and cor
sage of talisman roses.
Earl Mercer was best man for
Cpl. Erickson.
At the reception which .fol
lowed wedding refreshments
were served from a table deco
rated with pink and white carna
tions and with the wedding cake
as a centerpiece.
Cpl. and Mrs. Erickson, after
spending a few days at Lake o'
Woods, visited briefly in Med
ford and then left Friday night
- for San Francisco. Cpl. Erickson
is to leave soon for overseas
duty with a unit of army engi
neers. He is a topographical
draftsman and recently finished
his training at the University of
Kentucky. Mrs. Erickson, senior
student nurse at Franklin hospi
tal In San Francisco, will con
tinue with her training there.
The Erickson family has re
sided In Medford for a great
many years and is well known.
Cpl. Erickson attended the Med
ford schools.
DJL.R. Chapter '.'
Opens Program .
Next Saturday
' Opening its program of fall
activities, Crater Lake Chapter
of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution will meet Saturday,-
Sept. 28. Mrs. Thomas
Young will be hostess to the
chapter for the afternoon at her
home on Route 1 and is to be
assisted by Mrs. H. D. Byington
and Miss Jane Snedicor,
Lt. Corinne D'Alblnl, nurse
at the station hospital at Camp
White, will be guest speaker
and will give few high lights
on army nursing. Several mu
sical numbers are also belnj
arranged and tea will be served.
Those wishing transportation
are asked to contact Mrs. T. !.
Olfford, regent, at 6304," eve
'"
Ensign Amd Mrs. Gleason
Visit Relatives Here
Ensign and Mrs. Ted Glcason
recently spent a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Gleason of the Jacksonville Star
Route. Ensign Gleason, a well
known Medford student before
going into the navy, was com
missioned last June and has now
completed his training as a
naval fighter pilot. Mrs. Glea
son is the former Miss Sue
Lewis of Portland. Following
their visit here the young couple
returned to Norfolk, Va., where
Ensign Gleason reported for as
signment to active duty with
the naval air corps reserve,
Miss Hammond Returns
From California City
Miss Virginia Hammond ar
rived in Medford last week
from San Francisco and will
make her home with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ham
mond of Fern Valley. Miss Ham
mond has been in San Francisco
for the past two years, having
gone there to reside after gradu
ation from the University of
Oregon.
Fistula Sufferers
Should Learn Fads
FREE BOOK Tails About
Dangers Of Neglect
The Mccieary Clinic, a-eiT Klmi
BTd, excelsior Springs, Mo, Is put
ting out an up-to-Uu-mlnute I'll
msa book on rutule. Piles (Hemor
rhoid!), relsted ailments and colon
disorders. You can have copy or this
poo uj mini tor it on a postcard
sent to the above addnea. No charge.
It may saw you much auftartng and
money, writ today.
Mrs. Nell Taylor Will Open a Studio
for
Instruction in Music September 20th
ORGAN and PIANO
Colleague of American Guild of Organists
1
HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS
11 Modoc Avt. PHONE 2023
Have Church Wedding
ft i!I
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rav
fill
Wa
ll, I I W
I n 7 ' V II
.... AU ; ! A
rr;w im
First Methodist church here and left soon after for Columbus,
Ohio, where the groom, a petty officer in the navy. Is stationed.
Mrs. Ray. the former Bettymae Collins,, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Collins of 9 Mistletoe St., and Mr. Ray's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ray of Ross Lane. (Photo by Ellison
Btudio) ,.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson
Is Honored Sunday
In Central Point
Central Point Honoring Mrs.
Nancy Wilson, who celebrated
her 88th birthday last Sunday,
open house was held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Foster in Central Point.
The affair' was sponsored : by
members of the Central Point
Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. Wil
son being the . second oldest
member of that order. Oldest
member is Mrs. Mattle Smith,
who was 88 years old last spring.
Twenty-four friends called
during the afternoon to greet
Mrs. Wilson.
' Mrs. ' Wilson, who was born
Nancy Ellen Hall September 12,
183S, in Iowa, crossed. the plains
in . 1898 with her parents who
settled at Yamhill on the Sdo
river.. She was married to
Slmson Wilson in 1871 at Llnk
ville, now Klamath Falls, Ore.,
being the first white couple to
be married in that town. Their
first daughter, Emma, was the
first white girl born in Link
vllle. -
The family moved to Trail In
1896 and to Central Point in
1810, where Mrs. Wilson has
lived since. Four of her eight
children are now living and are
Thomas Wilson of Rogue River;
Pearl Bnlke of Willlts, Calif.;
William Wilson of Toledo, Ore.,
and Mrs. Foster of Central
Point. She has 31 grandchil
dren and 38 great grandchildren.
In spite of her advanced age
Mrs. Wilson leads an active life.
This spring she planted a Vic
tory garden, has cared for it
and is now engaged In canning
and preserving its products.
Juvenile Club Meets
On Spats Home Lawn
Juvenile Degree of Honor
met Sept. 11 for a lawn party
at the Spatz home, 922 S. Oak
dale Ave., with Martha Spatz
as hostess. Jean Peart was presi
dent for the meeting. Carl Mark,
HI, was announced as a new
member. Zelda Gay received
her service cap and Bertha Mil
ler her sunshine cap.
Visitors were Patsy Mce and
Mildred and Grace Allwyn Gail
of Gold Hill. The Gail girls each
reported purchase of a bond.
Freddy Miller and Jean Peart
received prizes. At the close a
watermelon feed was served by
the Juvenile director, Mrs. Ida
Wilson, assisted by Jean Peart.
Next meeting will be Oct. 9
at the Wilson home, 7 Chest
nut St.
I
were married August 31 In the
Englert-Newcomb : . ;
Marriage Rites
Of Interest Here
Of Interest to the friends of
Mr., and Mrs. Nathan B. New
comb, who made their home
in Medford for many years, is
the. announcement of the wed
ding of Miss Jeanne Lorraine
Englcrt of Colorado Springs, to
their son, 'Thomas D.. Newcomb
of Los Angeles.
The Englert-Newcomb' rites
took place Wednesday, Sept. 8,
the Informal ceremony being
read at the home of Peyton H.
Newcomb In Los Angeles by the
Rev. David Bornett, Jr., of the
Presbyterian church. The bride,
who is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Manke of Colorado
Springs, wore an aquamarine
blue suit trimmed with rose and
a headdress of flowers with a
rose colored veil. Her flowers
were a bouquet of pink roses.
'' Mrs. Kenneth Bishop of In
glewood was matron of honor,
wearing a black ensemble, with
lace trim and a corsage of pink
rosebuds. Kenneth Bishop was
best man and the bride was
given in marriage by Edwin
Davis. A reception for 60 guests
followed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb are
on a wedding trip end upon
their return will reside In the
Crenshaw section of Los An
geles. Mr. Newcomb is a grow
er for the Gold Medal Whole
sale Nursery company of Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb left
here about 10 years ago and
since have resided In Gardena,
Calif. Mr. Newcomb was In
business in the city, having
been a fuel dealer. A brother
of the groom, Paul B. Newcomb,
continues to reside here.
Mrs. Richard Finch
Will Join Husband
Mrs. Richard Finch and In
fant daughter left last week for
Texas to Join Aviation Cadet
Finch, who is at Brayton's Fly
ing school, Cuero, for his prim
ary training. Enreute Mrs.
Finch will stop In Mineral Wells,
Tex., where she will bo a guest
of Lt. and Mrs. Walkor Treccc.
Mrs. Finch is the former Jean
Hcnsclman and Mrs. Treeco was
formerly Jean Scbulcr.
New Way to Feminine Daintiness
CREME SACHET
WESTERN THRIFT STORE
Catherine Weston
And Arthur Cray
Married Thursday
Miss Katherine Mary Weston
and Arthur Robinson Gray
were married at an informal
ceremony Thursday evening at
Sacred Heart Catholic church
parish house. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Weston,
36 North Peach street and the
late Gustav Weston, and Mr.
Gray's parents were the late
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gray of
Jamestown, N. D.
Father Francis W. Black per
formed the service at 8 o clock
and immediately after Mr. and
Mrs. Gray left for Madras, Ore.,
where Mr. Gray is an engineer
with Morrison and Knudsen.
For the ceremony and traveling
the bride wore a dark blue en
semble with white accessories
and a gardenia corsage.
The bride has many friends
here. Medford is her birthplace
and she attended St. Mary's
academy, graduating from the
school. Mr. Gray is a graduate
of Jamestown university.
Musical Society
Meets Tomorrow
At Lemery Home
Medford Musicial society will
meet tomorrow night for the
first time since the summer va
cation and on the program will
be Cpl. Max Tiegar, native of
Hungary and a former opera
singer. The meeting will be at
the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Lemery, Windsor
avenue, beginning at 8 p. m.
Cpl. Tiegar, who is stationed
at the Medford army air base.
will speak on "Appreciation of
Music Appreciation" and In ad
dition will, give a number of
Hebrew chants and will sing one
of his own compositions. Cpl.
Tiegar has had an extensive
musical education under teach
ers both in Europe and in this
country.
Heading the Musical society
this year is Mrs. J. E. Russell as
president. Mrs. Lemery is serv
ing as vice president and Mrs.
Harold Head is secretary. Serv
ing as treasurer is Mrs. E. N.
DePrez, Mrs. L. L. Sanders and
Mrs. John Day will assist Mrs.
Lemery tomorrow night.
Prospect Women
Recent Hostesses
Prospect Mrs. Don' Chase
was hostess for a bridge lunch
eon recently at her home near
No: 3 Copco ' plant. At the
luncheon covers were laid for
Mrs. E. W. Pease, Mrs. Elmer
Clemens, Mrs. Weldon Zundel,
Mrs. Mary E. Grieve, Mrs. E.
J. Flynn, Mrs. Lucius Rogers,
Mrs. Katie M. Grieve, Mrs. Fred
Middiebusher, Mrs. Lewis South,
Mrs. Richard Tubman, Mrs. Hal-
vor Haukli and Mrs. Chase. Mrs.
Pease won first prize for the
highest score during the after
noon. . i
Mrs. Myron Taylor gave a
party on the fifth birthday of
her son, Jimmle, the affair be
ing on the lawn of the Nye
home. Outdoor games were en
joyed until late afternoon when
Ice. cream and birthday cake
were served to the guest of
honor, Jimmie Taylor, Margaret
Taylor, Avalyne and Nadine
Pitchford, Darwin Bean, Dar
lene and Patricia Nye, Robin
Hedgpeth, Mickey and Monty
Ring, Mrs. George Ring, Mrs.
Bob Bean, Mrs. Otto Pitchford,
Mrs. Dee Hedgpeth and Mrs.
Taylor.
Mistletoe Club Meeting
To Be At Lovell Home '
Mrs. E. M. Lovell will enter
tain members of the Mistletoe
Club Wednesday afternoon at
her home, 326 Edwards St., for
dessert at 1:30 o'clock.
Last meeting of the club was
held at the Girls' Community
club. Although she could not
be present, Mrs. Lottie Daniels
had made arrangements for the
members to be her guests for
that meeting. Mrs. Daniels, for
mcrly a member of the group,
Is a patient 1n Community hos
pital and is no longer able to
be active In the organization.
Phoenix Man Leaves
For Portland Visit
S. P. Hunter of Phoenix left
Friday evening for Portland
where he will spend a few days
visiting friends and relatives.
$1
Creaseless, stainless sachet
that leaves the skin delight
fully fragrant and soft.
Choice of four odors.
Swenson-Poling
Military Rites
Held In South
A military wedding In Com
munity church. Davis. Calif..
September 4, united in marriage
Miss Marion Swenson. dauchtei
of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Swenson
of Davis and Sgt. Willard O.
Poling, son of Mr. and Mrs
W. E. Poling, Rt. 4. Medford.
The ceremony was performed
oy unapiain Ralph Gebhardt
The wedding music was played
by Sgt. Rodriguez and Sgt. Busch
sang. The bridal party was pre
ceded to the altar by a guard
of honor made up of Sgt. Charles
D. Jamison, Sgt. Fred J. Vig
neault, Cpl. Ewald W. Berger,
Cpl. Donald E. Cartwright, Cpl.
Delf A. Norona and Cpl. Manuel
P. Langoria.
Miss Swenson, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a suit
of soldier blue with fur trim.
Her flowers were a corsage of
orchids and bouvardla.
Earl Rist was best man for
Sgt. Poling and Raymond Blow
ers was usher.
A reception was given after
the ceremony at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goss in
College Park for a large assem
blage of relatives and friends.
Assisting with the reception
were the Misses Beth Prince,
Beth Lillard, Betty Finlay and
Virginia Wilson. Following the
reception Sgt. Poling and his
bride left for a wedding trip to
the Rogue River valley.
Mrs.' Poling made the trio to
Davis to attend the wedding.
sgt. poling graduated from
Medford high school with the
class of 1941 and enlisted in
the army air corps In August
of 1942. He is to be assigned
to a new station soon.
The bride at one time lived
in Ashland and attended the
Ashiand schools until the family
left two years ago to reside in
Davis.
District Officer
Of Mission Board
Will Speak Here
Miss Ellanore Ewinar. said tn
be a speaker of unusual ability,
will be heard at the meeting of
the Women's -Misionary society
of the First Presbyterian church
Tuesday in the social hall of the
church. . Miss Ewlng is district
secretary for the Board of Na
tional Missions for the Pacific
northwest, with offices in San
Francisco.'
The work of the Board of
National Missions extends from
Point Barrow, Alaska, to the
West Indies and comprises 8,206
enterprises with 3,092 mission
aries, the gospel being preached
in 64 languages. Miss Ewlng
has visited many of these
stations and gives a vivid pic
ture of the people who are try
ing to build a better America.
The devotional service will be
led by Mrs. P. Johnson, wife
of Chaplain Johnson, and special
music is to be given by Mrs. W.
McAllister.
Dessert luncheon will . be
served at 1:30 p. m. without
charge and to which every one
is invited. A nursery will be
provided for the children and
a free will offering for missions
will be taken.
Dinner Parry Given
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper of
Cherry Lane entertained at din
ner Friday, September 10, Sgt.
and Mrs. Frank King and
daughter, Lora Jean, Sgt. Wil
liam Mathern, Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Smedsrud and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Mathern.
START THE
DAY RIGHT
With plenty of good restful
sleep the sight before . .
between cool sheets . .
American-washed. Send all
of your laundry to Ameri
can t saves work, time,
money.
IUY U. S.
WAR BONDS
Luncheon Given -At
Officer Club
Honors Visitor
Mrs. William G. Livesay was
hostess Tuesday noon at a
luncheon which honored her
house guest, Mrs. Edgar Barratt
of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Barratt
left .Wednesday after having
been here for several days.
The luncheon was given at
the Outpost. Guests were seated
at small tables attractively ar
ranged with red, white and blue
appointments and centered with
summer flowers. Assisting with
the serving were the Misses Pat
Farrell, Lois Pringle and Julie
Carpenter.
Mrs. Livesay's guests were
Mrs. Barratt, Mrs. William E.
Crist, Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter,
Mrs. Fred Rankin, Miss Anne
Livingston, Mrs. Alex Sparrow,
Mrs. John W. Cotton, Miss Mae
Carlton, Miss Helen Carlton,
Mrs. Edward S.Ott, Mrs. Charles
S. Pettee, Mrs. J. P. Donnovin,
Mrs. F. T. Dodd, Mrs. Gain Rob
inson, Mrs. Earl Tumy, Mrs.
Alma Gilbert, Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter, Mrs. C. Rease Braley
and Mrs. A. J. Lowrey.
Shirley Ebnotker
Lt. Earl Wheelock
Married In South
Announcement has been made
here of the wedding of Miss
Shirley Ebnother, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ebnother
of Ashland to Lt. Earl Wheelock,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wheel
ock, 616 West Jackson Blvd..
Medford. The ' wedding took
place September 11 in Bakers-
field, Calif., at the Methodist
church there with Dr. Christian,
pastor of the church, reading
the service. Attendants were
Lt. and Mrs. Knolder.
Lt. and Mrs. Wheelock will
make their home at Bakersfield
since the lieutenant is a basic
flying instructor at Minter Field
near there. Lt. Wheelock has
been in the army since Decem
ber of 1941; enlisting after com
pleting his education at Med
ford senior high school and the
Southern Oregon College of
Education, where he took civil
ian pilot training.
Mrs. Wheelock attended the
Ashland schools and the edu
cation college and - later was
employed at Camp White and
In the Broady drugstore ' in
Ashland.
Mrs. Kurtz Speaks.
At Zonta Meeting
Medford Branch of Zonta In
ternational met for luncheon
Monday noon at the Girls' Com
munity club, with Mrs. H. W.
Conger and Mrs, J. W. Grigsby
as hostesses. Mrs. Georgia Hollo-
way, president, presided at a
short business meeting. Plans
for delegates to attend the fall
conference in Eugene In October
were discussed, and plans were
made for a rummage sale to be
given by members of the club.
Mrs. Effle Kurtz gave an in
teresting talk, telling of a Zonta
luncheon In Portland this sum
mer at which the guest of honor.
wife of a former minister to
South America, gave a vivid
account of the life and customs
of Chilean people.
More of Those .
Beautiful
MINK DYED
Coney Fur
COATS
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Exquisite satin or crepe lin
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' Use Our Layaway Plan
OPEN
EVENINGS :
ft
i I J
Former Resident
Jackson County
Wed In Eugene
Many Jackson county people
will be interested in the news
of the wedding of David N.
Birdseye, son of Mrs. Effie
Birdseye of Gold HiU. Mr. Birds
eye's bride is the former Mrs.
Claretta Lee Snellstrom, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Han
sen of Hayden Bridge, near
Eugene, and they were married
August 25 at the home of the
bride's parents.
The, ceremony was a double
wedding, with Miss Jo Alyce
Brewer of Seattle becoming the
bride of the Hansen's son, Har
vey H. Hansen, at the same time.
The two couples exchanged
vows before an improvised altar
decorated with flowers and
miniature wedding bells. Read
ing the service was the Rev.
Harry Crouse of the Springfield
Metbodist church and preceding
the ceremony Mrs. Winsor Calk
ins of Eugene gave harp solos.
Mrs. Snelistrom wore a white
satin wedding gown with a bou
quet of sweetheart roses and
sweetpeas and bands of these
flowers in her hair. Her matron
of honor, Mrs. Earl Carpenter
wore pale blue taffeta with a
corsage of sweetpeas and roses.
Little Harvey Eugene Snell
strom carried the four rings on
a silver tray.
Best men for the two bride
grooms were Victor Birdseye
and his son, Ted Birdseye, of
Medford.'
At the reception Mrs. Hansen
and Mrs. Brewer served the
cakes and Mrs. Birdseye served
punch. After the reception the
two couples left for Seattle
where both bridegrooms are in
the naval reserve and are em
ployed by Pan American Air
ways of that city.
Attending the wedding were
Miss Mary Ann Birdseye of
Medford and Roy Cameron of
Gold Hill. - -
David Birdseye is a member
of one of the county's oldest
pioneer families. He is the
youngest grandson of the pio
neer merchant, D. N. Birdseye of
Jacksonville, who was in busi
ness in that town as early as
1852.
Past C hancellor
And Mrs. Woods :
Honored Guests -:
Taiisman lodee No. 31 KnloMc
of Pythias and Talisman . temple
NO. 41 "Pvthian Sistfr." a'axia a
surprise party in their hall on
norm urape street last Monday
for Past Chancellor and Mrs.
Wallace Woods, whn nrn lnnuinn
Medford 'soon to make their
home in Salinas, Calif. The
evening was spent playing cards.
Mr. Woods was presented with
a beautiful gift by Talisman
lodge. A large delegation at
tended from Grants Pass, there
being nearly one hundred pre
sent. Refreshments were served
by the Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. Platkett Returns
Mrs. Melvin Plaskett of High
land Drive has returned to her
home following a month's visit
with friends and relatives in
Spokane and Seattle, Wash.,
and also in Portland and Cor
vallis. Embroidered
JUMPERS
Very New and Different
Navy Green Browa
SUes to IS
S6.98
MILLERS
Near 1st
Nat'lBank
1 if '
i
' Lowrey Wedding ...
In San Francisco :
Of Interest Here
A large wedding in San Fran
cisco last Monday, is. of interest
to many valley residents, the
wedding being that of Patricia
Rose Lowrey to Lt. John A.
Hooper. . . The bride's parents,
Lt. Comdr.. and Mrs, Alan J.
Lowrey, have a vacation home
on the Rogue River - near here
and the family has spent much
time there over a period of
years.
. The wedding was at St Luke's
Episcopal church in - the bay
city, the church having been
decorated with white dahlias
and gladioli for the ceremony.
The Rev, John Leifler read the.
service,
For her wedding, the bride
wore the traditional white satin,
with Duchess lace from her
mother's wedding gown and her
mother's wedding veil. The
gown was fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline and a full
skirt. The long tulle veil fell
from. a Juliet cap and a short
rai Mmmprl In lnrp. was worn
over it. Her bouquet of white
orchids and gardenias was aug
mented with strands of pikakt
leis sent from Honolulu by her
sister, Mrs. Zadoc White Brown:
Maid of honor for Miss Low
rey was Miss Elizabeth St. Goar
and bridesmaids were the Misses
Suzanne Spieker, Nadine Her
mann and Polly Phleger.They
wore matching frocks of perl
winkle blue satin- with veiling
for headdresses. - "
Mrs. Lowrey wore a gown of
fuchsia crepe and a lei of pikaki
blossoms. - ' '
Lt. Samuel Hall was best man
and seating the guests were Lt.
William Barkan, Wilbur Wood
mans, Norwood Breeze and Rob
ert McKee. " .
Guests were received follow
ing the wedding at the Fran
clsca club and later Lt. and Mrs.
Hooper left for Columbus, O.-,
where he will be on duty at the
office of the adjutant general.
He is-the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hooper.-" .-. ;
, -. . ..... ..
Califotnians Return
Following Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Dewey
left for San Diego, Calif., Wed
nesday evening after spending
two weeks visiting Mrs. Dewey's
family on the Old Stage Road.
Mr. Dewey is employed at the
Consolidated Vultee Air Craft
Co. - - , .
.os seen in VOGUE
Soaetow)' for yew raw wsreVoe
wpwblr unple WMiSKied hm Ihol
et a drttij oir wiifart a drud we
look. W,or It unadorned in Iht clauic
"onntt or dreu II vp mm your own
b.lr couvnw r-lry. Hoys isdoy
l your favorite color.
19.75
BURELSON'S
Ready-to-Wear
31 No. Central
OUR
GREATEST
AIM...
is to be helpful to all
who eng-vge usi we try
to satisfy all by the
manner tn which every
detail is handled.
LADY ATTENDANT
PERL
FUNERAL HOME
John A. Ir Frank Perl
Ambulance Service
PHONE 2S7S