FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
amxni
UNI
"Everybody in Soutiiern Oregon
Raadj The Mail Tribune"
Published Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
f7-29 North Fir St. Phone 2-6141
KOBEitT w. hlML, Editor
HERB GREY, Advertising Manager
E. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sport Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
JACK JACKSON. Sunday Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second class matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1897
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail In Advance: Per copy 10c.
Daiy and Sunday One year $12 00
Daily and Sunday Six months 6.50
Daily and Sunday Three mos 3.50
Dailv and Sunday One month 1.25
Sunday Only One year 83.50.
By Carrier In Advance Medford.
Ashland. Central Point. Eagle Point.
Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix,
Shady Cove. Rogue River. Talent,
and on motor routes:
Daily and Sunday One year $15.00
Daily and Sunday On month 1 13
Carrier and Dealers 5c per copy
All Terms Caan in Advance
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jackson Coufty
United Press Full Leased Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATION
Advertising Representative:
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY.TNC.
Offices in New York. Chicago. De
troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Seattle. Portland. St. Louis. Atlanta.
Vancouver. B.C.
NATIONAL EDITOIIAl
assocTatiIon
7
jyMlimia'UlU-
0" NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
March 30, 1945
Manager Robert Kent reports
that water outlook for Talent
Irrigation district "has improv
ed considerably" during the past
month and forecasts that Emi
grant reservoir will be full by
Saturday night.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: Yesterday
was a prevue of Spring in the
valley. There was some warmth
in the air, but not enough to
cause any demand for shade.
20 YEARS AGO
March 30. 1935
Jacksonville junior class pre
sents play under direction of
William J. Nee, class advisor.
Members of cast Include Russell
Ayres, Maxine Brown, Gladys
Gorin, Dixie Churchill, Chester
Flitcroft, Addie Madsen, Elliot
Rhoten, and Byron Backes.
Motion pictures at local thea
ters include Charles Laughton,
Mary Eoland, Charlie Ruggles,
Zasu Pitts and Roland Young in
"Ruggles of Red Gap,' 'and Rudy
Vallee, Helen Morgan and Ned
Sparks in "Sweet Music."
80 YEARS AGO
March 30, 1925
Girls scheduled to dance the
sailor's hornpipe in Medford
high school production of HMS
Pinafore include Alice Roberts,
Wilda Darneille, Elma Dugger,
Harriet Hill, Ruth Luy, Marion
Newman, Rose Singler, Viola
Templeton, and Mildred Thorn.
County court .orders paving of
Hillcrest rd. from end of paving
on East Main st. to Hillcrest
orchard.
40 YEARS AGO
March 30. 1915
(It was Tuesday)
Medford high schools an
nounce profit of S143, largest
amount in history, for basketball
season.
From the Local and Personal
column: Mose Barkdull, Leslie
Osborn and a party of friends
expect to leave Wednesday for
Crescent City in "Doc Yak," re
cently rejuvenated by a coat of
flaming red.
What's the Answer?
(Can You Get 4 of the 7?)
Copr. 1955. Editorial Research Report
1. Federal law bans liquor ads
from newspapers and magazines
in interstate commerce; right or
wrong?
2. If a worker under social se
curity had been steadily mak
ing over $350 a month, his wid
ow (if over 65) gets an annuity
of less or more than S80 a month?
3. Many more or many less
than half, or about half, of all
U. S. public school buildings ere
classed as physically satisfact
ory? 4. The 1956 Republican nation
al convention will be in Atlantic
City, Chicago, New York, Phila
delphia or San Francisco?
5. Almost all, about half, or
almost no stocks on the N. Y.
Stock Exchange sell on any one
day at their so-called "book
value"?
6. Glaucoma is a common ser
ious disease of the ears, kid
neys, stomach, glands or eyes?
7. Gen. Kosciusko, who helped
. the U. S. win the Revolutionary
War, was a Czech, Finn, Pole,
Russian, Slovak or Yugoslav?
The Answers: 1. Wrong; 2.
Slightly more than $80; 3. Many
less than half; 4. San Francisco;
5. Almost none; 6. Eyesi 7. Pol.
MAIL TRIBUNE
All Set for Polio Word
Has science, at last found a way to free the nation's
children from the threat of polio and the parents from
the constant worry which the dread disease has caus
ed? The medical men, health officials and organiza
tion members who have conducted the mass testing of
the Salk vaccine appear to have little doubt that the
treatment will prove successful but they are not
yet absolutely sure. They will not be sure until receipt
of the final report on health records of the sl, 800,000
children throughout the country who participated in
the Salk trials.
The mass testing, probably the largest scientific
experiment in history, was undertaken last spring. An
evaluation group has since been studying the results
of that program and the findings are to ' be made
known April 12.
IN the meantime tens of thousands of health officials,
physicians, school authorities and lay volunteers
all over the nation are planning and preparing for a
polio vaccination program that may start next month.
The word "may" is the crux of the situation for the
actual vaccination cannot get under way until that
final report and decision on the test is received.
The elaborate preparations have b'een pushed be
cause polio has a habit of striking most often in the
spring and summer and if the vaccine is to be used
this year most effectively, the work of immunization
should get under way immediately when the word is
given.
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
has taken a cafculated risk by contracting for the pur
chase of a supply of the vaccine to keep production
going during the waiting period thus insuring that
the vaccine will be on hand when needed.
Initial vaccination will be for first and second
graders at Oregon school clinics. They have been se
lected because of the high polio incidence in their age
group and their accessibility through the schools.
IT HAS been unfortunate that the word of the cur-
rent planning has given some persons the impres
sion that those in charge actually know the vaccine is
effective: There may be little or no doubt now, but
no one knows the answer yet, not even workers at the
Polio Evaluation Center in Ann Arbor, Mich.
But a wise course has been followed and when the
word comes if it is favorable health officials,
physicians and school authorities in Jackson county
as throughout the country are prepared to swing into
action. E.C.F.
Civil Defense
The arguments for preparedness against an attack
on the home front are forcefully and convincingly
pointed up by Miss Nancy Hamilton in her essay on
civil defense which won first prize in the contest re
cently conducted by the auxiliary of Crater . Lake
chapter 1833, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Miss Hamil
ton, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore
Hamilton, is a senior at Medford High school.
THHE essay, besides winning a bronze medal and $25
for the writer, will be forwarded to the auxiliary's
state headquarters there to be judged along with win
ners from, other counties for the honor of competing
m the national contest.
Here is Miss Hamilton's essay :
CIVIL DEFENSE
By Nancy Hamilton
The air raid siren wailed its warning too late. Hometown,
U.S.A., was demolished, and the confused inhabitants were
violently killed and injured victims of their own
ignorance.
This is a look into the future ... an unprepared future
which may spell destruction to the postman, the salesgirl,
the schoolchiid, the pedestrian on the street, and You . . .
It can be prevented the group entitled Civilian Defense
Corps is providing ways and means, and still the largest,
yet smallest part of the move depends on Mr. and Mrs.
America the common man, with a watchful eye.
Civil Defense is a calm steady approach, which is con-
ditioning the people of America against the mental and
physical shock which would result from an attack on the
homefront. Civil Defense is any effort to educate those who
would fall prey to panic and uncontrollable fear. It is the
school principal, having the students practice mock air
raids. It is the Red Cross giving courses in First Aid. It is
the newspaper editor, running series of articles on why
Civil Defense is necessary now and not some other more
convenient time. It is the corner grocery store, having a
display of emergency foods every home should stock. It is
the business man donating a pint of blood, and local youth
groups caring for the children of those people giving blood.
It is the distribution of pamphlets explaining what to do
and how to do it, in case of an emergency. Civil Defense is
America, hoping for the best and preparing for the worst.
Emergency action saves lives. There are simple steps
which may draw the line between life and death. Even with
out a First-Aid course one should remember that (1) keeping
an injured person from bleeding to death, (2) helping people
with bad burns, (3) helping to prevent the dangerous con
dition which doctors call "shock," (4) all doing the right
thing about broken bones, (5) preventing suffocation, and
(6) handling injured people properly, are "musts" in time of
calamity. However, this emergency action must be done
correctly. To decide if emergency action is necessary looms
high in successful First-Aid.
A quick way to endanger the life or increase the suf
fering of a wounded person is to rush into action without
knowing what to do or how to do it. Clumsy attempts to
help the victim may only make matters worse.
...... j-
Our armed forces are fighting for the folks at home . . .'
the safety of their family, friends, and loved-ones. With
out support from us at home there is nothing for the man
abroad to hold as a goal. We are their hope and inspiration.
We must be strong and do our part to defend. Not only is
our support moral, but also industrial; for we at home
manufacture the guns, and tanks, planes and heavy artillery
used to defend our country.
.....
Civil Defense takes only a small amount of time. It
branches into many varied fields, and the effectiveness of
each branch may be a life saved or lost. In summary, Civil
Defense is survival . . . survival of the fittest. May we in
America fit the qualifications.
E.OF.
Wednesday March 30, 1955
Matter of Fact
SQUARE-BASHIN'
AND TYPEWRITER
Washington (U.PJ The Ad
ministration is now at long last
asking Itself seriously whether
it is really
such a bril.
imui idea iu
reduce Ameri
can ground
strength by 30
per cent, to a
million men.
But there is
also another
question
which ought
to be asked
Stewart Alsop why do we eet
less than 20 divisions out of a
million men, when the Russians
get more than 45?
During the last war. this re
porter developed a theory which
has a bearing on this question,
and which may be worth repeat
ing, for what it is worth. The
theory is that the greatest prob
lem for any army, aside from
fighting, is what to do with
trained troops when they are not
fighting, which is most of the
time. The whole character of aft
army is determined bv the wav
this problem is solved.
...
rTAKE the British army, in
which this reporter served
during the course of an unheroic
but peculiar military career.
Anyone who knows the British
army will recall the following
familiar exchange:
Captain: "I say, Sergeant
Major, what on earth will we do
with the troops today?"
Sergeant Major: "How about
a spot of square-bashin', sir?"
Captain: "I say, splendid idea.
Lay it on, Sergeant Major."
Square-bashin', or drill, is the
British army's way of solving
the problem. British drill has
no relation at all to war, It is
an end in itself, a kind of mili
tary ballet, beautiful to watch
when well done, infinitely time
consuming. When an American soldier re
ceives the order, "about turn"
he turns around in the way the
human body was designed to
turn. Not so the British soldier.
He must execute six separate
and difficult movements of his
feet, plus added movements of
his arms, and he must be able to
do so at various speeds, with
varying degrees of stomping.
...
TlIOREOVER, just to be sure
" that the absolute maximum
of time is wasted on drill, the
British have devised orders
fiendishly calculated to entrap
the unwary (this reporter was
caught every time). For exam
ple: "Platoon will ADVANCE
in columns of three. To the
REAR, march." Or: "Company
will move to the RIGHT in col
umns of three. LEFT turn."
With the help of this sort of
booby "trap, an experienced Brit
ish drill master can take up an
entire afternoon simply display
ing his vocabulary. And thus
the problem of what to do with
the troops is solved. The solu
tion has no more military value
than the ballet, but it does no
positive harm.
For reasons hidden in the
mists of time and the mys
teries of national temperament,
the American army has found an
entirely different solution to the
same problem. The American
army's solution is the typewrit
er. ...
llfHEN this reporter, at the
" front in Italy, was given a
chance to transfer to the Amer
ican army, his British colonel
gave him the customary "chit
ty" a handwritten note, torn
out the colonel's notebook, au
thorizing the bearer to "go to
Algiers to join the American
army." When the American
army asked for "orders," the
chitty was produced. It was re
garded as a sort of horrible joke
throughout the American army.
and this reporter was "out of
channels" from the very start.
In the American army an or
der is not an order until It has
been typed in innumerable fault
less copies, validated at head
quarters, perhaps even in Wash
ington, signed, stamped, proc
essed, and Heaven knows what
else. Any American soldier-
as the hearingsin the case of the
celebrated Major Peress served
to recall proceeds through the
army in a vast suffocating sea
of documents.
...
rpHIS is unquestionably a bril-
-1- liant solution to the problem
of keeping soldiers busy. In our
army the number of man hours
daily devoted to composing
orders or other documents, and
typing or mimeographing or
printing them, and signing and
stamping and distributing and
processing and filing them, and
even reading them, is absolutely
astronomical.
There are those who swear
that in the last war the system
would have stopped the Ameri
can Army dead in its tracks,
before a shot was fired, if the
brilliant device of VOCC "Ver
bal Orders of the Commanding
Officer" had not been invented
in the nick of time.
It is hard to see how any
sensible man can disagree with
Gen. Matthew Ridgway, Army
Chief of Staff, when he argues
that this is no time to be cutting
American ground strength. Even
so, maybe Gen. Ridgway ought
to try a revolutionary expert
I
By Stewart Alsop
ment an absolute ban on type
writers, at least below the di
vision level. After all, wars have
been fought and won with ab
solutely no typewriters at all
and by American armies.
(Copyright 1955,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use of a Den name or
Initial for publication is Dermis
ible. The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with an
eye to clarification and condensa
tion. Letters submitted for publica
tion must not exceed 400 words.
Answers William Krauss
To the Editor; In his letter pub
lished in Sunday's Mail Tribune,
William Krauss alleges that re
ligion and idealism have never
prevented wars. Well, except
for brief periods in human his
tory, neither have law and
armed force which he offers as
solutions to the problem.
No matter how inspired and
perfect it may be, the mere exis
tence of a body of law together
with the necessary machinery
for enforcing it be it the
courts, the military, or what you
will, accomplishes little toward
the desired end unless men can
somehow be motivated to obey
it of their own volition. The
teachings of Christ, when follow
ed, supply that motivation. You
cannot force men to be good or
just or merciful. You can only,
as St. Paul phrased it, show
them a more excellent way, and
undertake by precept and exam
ple to persuade them to follow
it.
Ancient Rome developed a
body of law which in some re
spects has yet to be surpassed,
and she possessed the armed
might to enforce it, so that peace
of a sort did prevail for a time;
but neither her law nor her
armies sufficed to preserve her
civilization from total disinte
gration nor will any such com
bination in bur day avail to pre
serve our own.
I recognize the. dangers inher
ent in attempting to discuss a
volume one has not read, but I
nevertheless take exception to
Mr. Krauss' quotation from "The
Anatomy of Peace," by Emery
Rede, that Christianity is com
pletely bankrupt as a civilizing
force and as an instrument to
transform man from an animal
to a rational social being. As
someone else has so aptly stated,
"Christianity has not been tried
and found wanting. It has mere
ly been found difficult and not
tried."
It would be quite as logical
for a man to say that the Pas
teur treatment for rabies has
been proved a complete failure,
when all that he did after be
ing infected with the disease was
to purchase a bottle of the serum
and place it on the shelf in his
medicine chest. Just as the Pas
teur serum must be freed in the
human body before it can suc
cessfully combat the disease
producing organisms, so the
ethics of Jesus must be liberated
in the social order through the
lives of completely dedicated
individuals in order to overcome
the death - bearing maladies
which threaten its existence.
Grace N. Pearson
Rt. 2, Box 50
Jacksonville, Ore.
Always Remember the Good
To the Editor: On first thought
it would seem that you discov
ered a future problem when the
writer attempts to put into book
form what future generations
will call "history." On further
consideration, however, it now
seems that we needn't be too con
cerned, for today's events which
are tomorrow's class-room his
tory will be recorded, finally,
without any great difficulty.
That the educational books
now in use present history as it
actually happened is doubtful,
for who can say, after thorough
studies, what caused certain
wars; what motivated Caesar;
were the elected heroes really
heroes or rather traitors to other
previously upheld causes, later
deserted for the greater glory in
following steps which would
lead them to richer reward?
Truth to humanity is, and al
ways has been, no more than
that which it is able to compre
hend at any given time and re
lated to any particular subject,
and this well bound and preju
diced by what the majority be
lieves. There are a few who ques
tion preseit records labeled as
"history," but even these find
little time to concern themselves
in the matter for the ever-present
present which is of no small con
cern. Historians then, (who are the
free-lance writers today - very
likely the thicklens-glasses fel
low going to college on funds
earned by writing true-stories
this year), will simply gather the
facts which the public has re
membered as desirable memories
and he will write them into an
interesting and picturesque "nov
el" and we will accept them for
those we will comprehend
readily.
And this is common with any
and all other events in the life
of man; that God graces him
with ability to forget the evil
rapidly, and always, always re
member the good.
Virginia Card,
617V N. Bartlett St,
Medford, Ore,
In the Day's News
Bt FRANK JENKINS
- Leaving Las Vegas. Rolling
out along the glittering Strip
toward mighty Hoover Dam.
Hoover Dam, which impounds
the waters of the Colorado in a
deep canyon, saving them up in
the season of excess precipita
tion for use in the deficiency sea
son, and then makes power out
of them as they go down the pen
stocks and through the turbines
to the canyon below.
One can't help thinking of the
flat, rich acres that surround Las
Vegas and need only the miracle
of water to make them fertile
and productive. Las Vegas is
fabulous as it is, but it would be
more fabulous still if surround
ed by prosperous farm homes.
In that event, it would be less
UNREAL.
nuT-
When Las Vegas was get
ting its start, no one was think
ing about a PRODUCTIVE econ
omy. The thinking then went no
farther than cashing in on the
construction payroll. ,
So
No attention was paid to get
ting for southern Nevada its
share of the life-giving water of
the Colorado and its share of the
power generated by the great
dam.
The glamorous honky-tonk
that was being built there in the
scorched brown desert was good
enough for the men of that day.
They weren't interested in a
PRODUCTIVE economy. Their
eyes were fixed on the quick
buck.
T ET me leave this thought:
We of Southern Oregon
and Far Northern California
must be more farsighted. We
must nail down for ourselves
and for our children our FULL
SHARE of the water of our
rivers and the power that will
be generated by harnessing them
to work in every way that rivers
can be made to work.
T EAVING the Colorado. Over
the barren ridges into the
Salt River Valley. Across the
flat valley to Phoenix. It has
been only a few decades since
Phoenix was just another small
town. Now it is a metropolitan
city.
Two things happened to bring
Phoenix from what it was to
what it is:
1. Water, harnessed and put to
work instead of being permitted
to run idly to the sea.
2. The Vogue of the Desert.
1ITATER, stored in the canyons
" and then spread out on the
land to grow crops citrus
fruits, vegetables, cotton and
what have you created a pros
perous agricultural economy
The power derived from water
stored behind dams made pos
sible the PROCESSING of these
crops. Phoenix took full advan
tage of it.
The oasis made from what had
been bare cactus desert; plus the
valley's warm, dry, sunny win
ter climate, brought in the tour
ists and the winter vacation peo
ple in shoals.
The Vogue of, the Desert aided
Dy weaning people away from
Florida and the Gulf Coast and
even from the beaches of South
ern California.
rpHERE are cynics who say that
Phoenix is slowing in its
stride. They base their pessi
mism on the present slump in
agriculture.
I think they're short-sighted
Agriculture has its ups and it
has its downs, but over the cen
turies rich and growing agricul
tural areas have gone on growing
and growing and growing un
less something happened to the
PEOPLE to make them less in-
Investment mads
by tht 10th of the
month lira divi
dends as f the
First. '
Russia Talking As If
Ready to Sign Treaty
With Austria at Last
Br CHARLES M. MCANN J
United Press Correspondent
Russia is talking as if it is
ready at last to sign a treaty for
the restoration of Austria's sov
ereignty and
independence.
Austrian
Chancellor Ju
lius Raab has
been invited to
go to Moscow
to discuss the
terms of a
treaty. He has
accepted and
will fly there
Charles McCnn P1U
There seems to be a feeling in
Vienna and in some Western al
lied capitals that this time Rus
sia means business.
If so, it must mean that the
Kremlin is trying to strengthen
its own position. It can hardly
mean the Reds have suddenly
become big-hearted.
Ever since the end of World
War II 10 years ago, Russia has
blocked every attempt by the
Western Allies to give Austria
back the freedom it lost when
Nazi Germany seized it in 1938.
European Crossroads
One reason is that Austria is
a crossroads in the heart of Eu
rope and it is valuable to Russia
to keep occupation troops there.
It is difficult to believe the
Kremlin is now ready to remove
those troops within a reasonable
time.
At any rate, Chancellor Raab
seems to believe he has a good
chance to work out acceptable
treaty terms.
Soviet Foreign Minister Cya-
cheslav M. Molotov reopened
the treaty situation in his speech
to the Russian parliament on
Feb. 8. He said the Kremlin was
ready to discuss an Austrian
treaty provided the treaties to
rearm Germany were not rati
fied. This obvious attempt to im
pede ratification of the treaties
failed. It became increasingly
certain that the treaties would
be ratified.
Invitation Extended
Nevertheless, last Thursday
Molotov invited Raab to go to
Moscow.
At the same time, Molotov in
a formal note laid down two
conditions that Austria must
not unite with Germany and
must not joint any anti-Russian
military alliance.
These terms are acceptable to
Raab. He believes Austria must
maintain neutrality between
West and East.
He has been working to find
a basis for agreement with Rus
sia ever since he became chan
cellor in April, 1953. If he suc-
dustrious and less ABLE.
If you insist on historical back
ing for that statement, recall the
millenniums during which the
rich and fertile valleys of the
Tigris and the Euphrates and the
Nile remained the center of the
known world.
ANYWAY, Phoenix is still
growing. It is building ac
commodations of the type that
we first called motels but now
if we are to keep accurate in
our language, must refer to by
no name less imposing than
palatial caranvanseries at such
a rate that if one is to keep up
he must buy a new travel guide
every year.
The Vogue of the Desert is
still going strong.
And so is Phoenix thanks to
intelligent use of water.
MAKE A
CONSERVATIVE
INVESTMENT
WITH
ATTRACTIVE EARNINGS
Investment accounts In a Federal Savings and
loan Association represent a desirable security for
any investor who wishes to realize an attractive rate
of income upon his capital, free from speeualtive
hazards.
Place your savings here where amounts up to
$10,000 per person are Insured by the Federal Sav
ings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington,
D. C.
Funds Invested in this association are loaned to
home owners, secured by sound first mortgages on
their property. Years of experience have proved tha?
the safety record of conservative first mortgages is
hardly surpassed by any other investment.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of lledford
27 North Holly Telephone 2-9147
ceeds, it will be a triumph for
him.
Raab, 63, is a heavy-set, friend
ly man who is fond of good food
and good cigars. As leader of
the Austrian People's party he
represents the conservative ele
ment in Austrian politics. Be
cause, before World War II, he
was a member of Prince Ernst
von Starhemberg's private
"Heinwehr" political army, he
has been accused of Fascist lean
ings. But he has proved an ex
cellent chancellor.
ROBBE RELEASED
Glendale (U.R) Fletcher
Robbe, outfielder who batted .275
for the Portland Beavers last
season and the last holdout to
report this year, was given his
unconditional release yesterday.
His lineup spot is expected to be
filled by Russ Sullivan, from
Little Rock.
rADRIENNE'S-i
MUI
WEEK
S-t-r-e-t-c-h-t-n-g your Dollar to
Buy More! Your Dollar hasn't had
it so good in years! Take advan
tage of these outstanding Savings!
. . . the Biggest Bargains you ever
saw.
o
100
DRESSES
Group I
Rayons, Jerseys, Velvets and
Crepes. Values to $19.98
$5,0
6
Group II
Cottons, Seersuckers, Crepes
Casual and Dressy Styles.
Values to $25.00
$8.98
Group III
Taffetas, Nylons and Some
Evening Frocks. Values to
$35.00
15.o
Visit Our
BRIDAL DEPT.
Mezzanine Floor
See Our Bridal Consultant
For Your Wedding Details
ADRIEME'S
214 East Main
Phone 2-7169