I
two MaoroRo (oreook; mul tsiiuvi
Washington -Jefferson Scouts
Conduct Annual Ceremonies
Washington - JeffasrWm neigh
borhood G:rl Scouis he') the
nnual fiy-up ceremony and
court of arwards a. TouVelle
park.,C.ia;.' 2S- The p.ogram. di
rected by the neighborhood
chairrrian, Mrs. Kenneth Howe,
consisted of organized tames,
fire building : 8 a iener roast
for lunch. The ftamfi were
pllul ed by Mrs. H. H. Vessey
Jr. " Mn Ijsrfni Buonocore
spoke br:efi;,- on Girl Scouting.
-: Miss PrisciK St aler was the
iavry fi r the fly-up ceremonies,
and Dure troops flew up. Troop
1. Jeffrrson school, led by Mrs.
C. G. Fox Jr., and Mrs. Ralph
Bross, has fourteen members,
Sharon Bross," Madelyn Buono
core. Vickie Clark, Darlene
Flags. Susan Fox, Susan Gor
don, Libhv Anil Ivester, Ann
Jrnsen, Darcy Johnson, Patty
Malott, Pamela Newland, Mary
lee Rhodes. Karen Schulz and
.Nancy Taylor.
Troop 24. Washington school,
is led by Mrs. Homer Vinzant.
Flying up were Janice Camp
bell, Ellen Bo man, Jackie
Wright, Diana Vinzant, Julie
Johnson, Clara Riecke, Virginia
Goddard and Linda Farster.
Troop 142. Washington school,
members flying up were Joy
Bell, Jerry Braun. Dianne Pick
ens. Karan Gardner, Sarah
Mathews. Christine Olson, Patty
Shafer, Ellen Sherman, Paula
Ra Dorff. Shirecn Prough.
Georgia Windscheffel, Janice
Rush, Barbara Newkirk, Rox
anne Georgia, Betty Lou Hatch
and Patty Leard. The troop is
led by Mrs. Price Shafer and
Mrs. Howard Okon. Priscilla
Shafer is program aid.
Receiving second class rank
were members Pf Troop 172.
Washington school, fifth grade.
They are Barbara Aechliman,
Judy Backes, SuJJinne Penland,
Bonnie Jo Rowan. Linda Sever
son. Janet Sherill and Andrea
Smith. Troop leaders are Mrs.
R. G. Sherrill and Mrs. John
Oschliman.
Fifth Grade Troop 173, led by
Mrs H. H. Vessey Jr. and Mrs.
T. W. VanSickle. received their
second class rank and earned
following proficiency badges:
Sharon Buckley, my troop,
games and homemaker; Diane
Carmichael. my troop, games
and homemaker; Janice Lari
mer, homemaker; Cheryl Con
verse, my troop, games, home
maker and horsewoman; Dan
ielle Gra'iam, my troop, games,
homemaker; Linda Mattson, my
troop, games, homemaker and
child care: Sandra Meyers, my
troop, games, homemaker, salt
water: Ann Parsons, games,
homemaker; Ann Rix. my troop,
games, homemaker; Penny Rix,
my troop, games, homemaker;
Linda Taylor, cat and dog; Lin
da VanSickle, my troop, games,
homemaker: Cheryl Vessey, my
troop, games, homemaker.
Mothers acting as consultants
and helping with the proficiency
badges were Mrs. F. F. Con
verse. Mrs. R. C. Meyers, Mrs.
Ralph Carmichael, Mrs. Wen
dell Mattson, Mrs. L. N. Parsons
and Mrs. Margaret Taylor.
Earning the second class rank
and the dabbler and cat and dog
badges were the girls of Troop
15, Jefferson school fifth grad
ers, led by Mrs. R. P. Knights
and Mrs. John Kent. The mem
bers were presented with badge
sashes at the court of awartis.
Members are Janice and Jean
rtte Bartholomew, Ellen Broad
beck, Darlene Christean, Terri
Clark, Katny Cooksey, Katho
leen Copley. Linda Farmer, Ada
Harris, Kay Kent, Donna Ma
rin. Besides the above Valerie
CKnights also earned the readers
and the musician badges.
Mrs. Victor Taylor is leader
of Sixth Grade Troop 160 of
Washington school, and the
troop members earned the child
rare and the home nursing
badges. Members of the troop
are Lynette Water. Marsha) Wil
liams, Deana Arnold, Ann As
ton, Diane Paulson. Virginia
CALENDAR
Calendar notlr-f and nrxa f
fh ancietw section of Tna Mail
Tnbuna muft ha auMsutta
nunc and drariltn (or thm Sua
Hav edition li I pm Fndav Dea
lira (or tha w-aeklv calendar in
a m of the dav of jblication and
for wk dav new . faa tal
tfa-f before euciicatiaa
Tuesday
I to 9 p m 8fi.t Siver G
den club, annual fiotlif hw at
VFW halL o
8 pm. Tg- tf Rcttnr
Past Presidents. hom o Mrs.
Clyde Hillyer. 53 Iar at.
8 p m. Pythian ?.Stra Pyth
ian building,
g op m WsiKin Wheelers
Square danre club. Art gmit
barn on Griffin Creek road.'
Weiieiday!
II am Eac' Point Garden
club. Hawthorne park.
i:3.l pm ChiP'er CP FEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs Chand
ler Drew. 3528 Delta Waters rd.
12:30 p.m. Townsend Har
mony auxiliary club. Carpenters
hall. 123't West Main St.
1 p n. Chapter CG PEO Sis
terhood, home of Mrs. R. E.
Mencke. 2141 East Jackson ave.
1 pm. Getogether club,
.Moo?e hall
1 p m Fast Chiefs club with
Mrs. Max Hawks at Shady Covt.
Hartsook. Wendy Hunter. Pam
jCox, Linda Michael. Shirley Fil
I lery and Dixie Taylor.
I Sixth Grade Troop 166. Jef
i ferson school, led by Mrs. Lo
i rene Babcock. earned four
j badges in the homemaking field,
I cook, hospitality, homemaker,
I and seamstress. Members of the
troop are Patty Brough, Rose
Ann Brooks. Patty Harris. Mary
Kenyon. Rose Mary Jones. Dar
lene Fields and Linda Young.
Also in the troop and earning
other badgs besides those
above re Laurie Beth Buono
core. swimming, campcraft; Lin
da Nash, tree, animal raiser,
campcraft: Pamela Miller, child
tare; Sheila Franklin, horse
woman, personal health, draw
ing and painting; Vicki Ingram,
child care, campcraft, animal
raiser, nd Susan .Nelson, swim
mer. Federation Pijns
Sewing Contesv
Asheville, N. C. A national
sewing contest in which thous
ands of members of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's
clubs will participate, was an
nounced Monday by Mrs. W.
Bradford Cushman, chairman.
Crafts Division. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, director of the
Federation's Junior department,
at the convention meeting held
here in Asheville, at the Hotel
Battery Park.
In making the announcement.
Federation officers stated that
"Vogue Pattern Service, which
prepared the Fashion Sewing
Program for the Federation this
year, will sponsor the contest,
with winners to be announced
in 1938." They said that details
of the contest will be released
by the Federation at the open
ing of the fall club season.
A fashion sewing program kit
developed for the Federation by
Vogue, contairs among other
things a suggested wardrobe for
the clubwoman whether for
home entertaining, meetings, or
for any of the other activities
of her busy day. Sewing hints,
fabric suggestions, costume ac
cessorizing, and material for
panel discussions on sewing are
also included in the kit.
Over 3,000 clubs with a mem
bership of several hundred thou
sand women are expected to par
ticipate in the program.
Lodge to Discus
Council Formation
Formation of a great council
of the Pocahontas lodge in Ore
gon will be discussed at a meet
ing of the Medford lodge to be
held Friday. June 7. at 8 p.m.
in Redman hall. At the present
time the lodge is affiliated with
the great council of California.
Folowing Friday's meeting
members will adjourn to the
new home of Mrs. Floyd Lewis,
710 Sherman street, for refresh
ments. Wenonah club will meet
Thursday, June 6, at 11 a.m. at
Redman hall. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at noon.
Mrs. Carl Ludwig will preside
and states that election of offi
cers will be held during the
business meeting.
So&iety Meeting
Held in Gold Hill
Rogue Valley Herb society
held the last meeting at the
home of Mrs. John D. Hoist.
Gold Hill. Mrs. Laulerta J.
White and Mrs. H. J. Buden
hagen. Grants Pass, were
visitors.
After exploring Mrs. Hoist's
herb garden, luncheon was
served on the lawn.
Mrs. S. F. Counts brought the
exhibit- of-the-day, which was
wild food products of herbs.
She read an article. "Let Nature
Grow Her Own'" and provided
the "books and herb" table.
For roll call, members named
a nativa or wild herb and told
of its use.
An arrangement of micoro
meria chamissia. also known as
yerba buena or Oregon tea to
old-timers, was brought by Mrs.
8. Ineass.
Mrs. Hoist, the society's libra
rian, spoke on the books and
literature of the society and
pointed out the importance of
raiding the library material.
lri. J. W. Otrander and Mrs.
G. B. Dean conducted a plant
sal.
Couple Returns
Ir. ana1 Mrs. Allen Curry
hva returned from a two weeks
wadding trip into California and
.)' at home at 32 Plum street.
Mrs. Curry is the former Mrs.
Nina Chanrlier, and th wedding
took place May 21 in Medford.
Dinner Tonight
ledford Lady Lions will hold
a no-host dinner meeting tonight
at 30 o'clock at Rogue Valley
Country club.
1 a
Tueiday, June 4. U37
Society
'Women StucJents
Are Graduated
From Marylhurst
Marylhurst Miss Joan Per
reard. daughter of Mr. and J.Irs,
frank P. Perreard, 432 Fair
mount street, and Miss Cathie
Wong, daughter of Mr. aid Mrs.
Wallace Wong. 825 North Cen
tral avenue were graduated from
Marylhurst college at commence
ment exercises on June 1.
Miss Perreard, graduated mag
na cum laude, received the bach
elor of arts degree with a major
in French and a minor in Span
ish. Winner of a Fulbright grant
for study abroad, she will spend
next year at the University of
Poitiers in France.
Miss Wong, granted the bach
elor of science degree in medi
cal technology, will complete a
year's internship at Harborview
hospital in July, and thereafter
Will be employed in the Phy
sicians and Surgeons clinic, Med
ford, as medical technologist.
Treasurer of the student body
this past year. Miss Perreard has
had many other collegiate hon
ors, culminating in the Fulbright
award. She has been president
of Marylhurst chapter of the na
tional French honor society, Pi
Delta Phi, and of the campus
French club. She has also been a
member of Sodality, the College
Chorus, International Relations
club, Spanish club, Young Re
publicans, and the newspaper
and yearbook staffs. On May 29
she was inducted into Kappa
Gamma Pi, national honor so
ciety for graduates of women's
colleges. Miss Perreard is listed
in Who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities for 1957.
Miss Wong's extra-curricular
activities have been largely in
connection with her professional
society, Theta Tau Gamma, hon
orary for student and practicing
medical technologists. She was
vice president in her sophomore
year. Another affiliation is with
the Marylhurst Recreational as
sociation. Miss Perreard and Miss AVong
are graduates of St. Mary's high
school, Medford.
McLoughlin PTA
Installs Officers
Mrs. John Schroeder was in
stalled president of McLoughlin
Parent-Teacher association at
the final meeting of the school
year. Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, retir
ing president, conducted the ses
sion. Other officers installed were
Mrs. Roy Elmgren, vice-president;
Mrs. Naomi Van Dyke, sec
retary and R. S. Hinman, treas
urer. The ceremony was conduct
ed by Mrs. Roland Holmes.
Mrs. Holmes also urged par
ents to vote in the school budget
election June 4.
It was reported that the unit
had given $100 to the welfare
fund of the school, and had con
tributec $20 toward a PTA schol
arship. Mrs. Parsons appointed Glenn
Linn, Mrs. H. J. Boyd and Mrs.
William Russell to audit the
books.
A style show given by girls of
' the ninth grade home econom
ics classes and an arts and crafts
show followed the meeting. Girls
of the ninth grade cooking class
es also served refreshments.
Barracks Members
To Be in Salem
For State Session
A meeting of World War I
Veterans. Barracks 540, set for
June 5 has been canceled, it was
announced today. Several mem
bers of the group and of the
women's auxiliary will be in
Salem for the state Convention,
opening June 6.
Those planning to attend are
Harry E. Leauty, senior vice
commander of the Barracks, and
Mrs. Leuty, Central Point; N. R.
Walters, past commander, and
Mrs. Walters; and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Myers.
Mr. Myers, government em
ployee, will go first to Corvallis
where he will work on an inven
tory at Camp Adair. He then
will go to Salem for conferences
with Colonel Kliever and Colon
el Adams, and will join his com
rades before the close of the
convention.
Miss Gail Bender
To Be Graduated
Miss Gail Bender will be grad
uated from Helen Bush school in
Seattle Friday. Miss Bender's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Ben
der of 1941 Westerlund drive,
Medford, will both be in Seattle
for the event. Mrs. Bender left
this morning, and Mr. Bender
will fly up later this week.
Baby Found
In New B-29
New tTe diaoer
shaped like a B-29 to
make one ze fit all
a e babies without
folding 11 money sav
ins idea. Just one
size to buy. So easy
to wash and dry. Ak
for genuine "Dexter
Diapm" at Medford
Phv Corner in Med
ford. Adv.
Tor m rt booklet,
tnl Drrte Dtf
fr-rv. Pf. .V.
laaila t, Tea.
Restaurant Owners
Now Dabbling in
Diner Psychology
New York U Restaurant
owners are now dabbling in ain
er analysis. They don't get the
; customer on a couch they just
j take notes as their customers sit
and eat.
! A restaurant magazine (Res
itaurant Management) recently
j concluded a survey of 4,000
I American restaurant owners and
1 managers to get the low-down
'on high tension during mealtime,
j This tension is described as "that
i rushed, nervous feeling at
i meals."
i Fifty-six per cent of the res
. taurant owners questioned be
i lieve men suffer more from
mealtime tension than women,
but the latter are more demon
strative. The survey found that men
show more impatience and irri
tability while waiting for ser
vice. But women will complain
more about the service and the
food. Men apparently try to
drown their impatience and ir
ritability in coffee. Women, be
sides complaining, burn up irri
tation by smoking cigarettes.
Most restaurant owners said
more men than women are both
ered by indigestion or upset
stomachs after a meal.
Soft Music. Pleas
The questionaire also asked
about ways to cut down on meal
time tension. Eighty-five per
cent of the owners said good
service and friendly personnel
would do the trick. Fifty-two per
cent replied that comfortable
surroundings air conditioning,
background music, soundproof
ing and good lighting help
ease tension.
Science apparently goes along
with them. Experiments have
shown that soft music affects
the thalamus, the part of the
brain which controls emotional
responses and regulates breath
ing pulse, blood pressure and
metabolism as well as appetite.
One restaurant owner com
plained that working women
ought to ease up.
"They try to do too many
things like shopping and eating
during a lunch break," he point
ed out.
Another said women come
into his place irritable from pre
vious encounters with store
clerks and "create more con
fusion by not knowing what they
want to eat."
Some owners said they try to
strike up conversations with
women customers who show
signs of mealtime tension. They
believe small talk between the
owner and the diner helps re
lieve tension. But that would
depend on what they're talking
about.
Voters' League
Makes Plans For
Coming Events
Plans for the annual member
ship picnic July 10 and a board
training session next week were
made Monday night at a board
meeting of the Medford League
of Women Voters.
Mrs. John S. Day was hostess
for the meeting at Hillcrest or
chards. Mrs. Hugh Collins, presi
dent, was in charge
The luncheon picnic, along
with card games and swimming,
will be held at the John Day
lake house on Gold Ray road be
ginning at 12:15 pm. New and
prospective members are espe
cially invited, according to Mrs.
Homer Marx, general clfairman.
The board confirmed appoint
ment of various committee chair
men to carry out league study
and action programs during the
coming year. Mrs. Virginia Sher
wood will serve as chairman of
the civil liberties study; Mrs.
Ogden Kellogg, conservation of
water resources: Mrs. Don Boh
nert. items related to the state
constitution; Mrs. John Ouster-
y'--gWf!ss
!SSr fJ
imoHoa. Fleming ismr "
Tn BtlCTrit KUTOM ' uiJ
siowir v 7'
I 1: j . y
- - 111 inn 11 aaa naimi
NEVER DISAPPOINTING
Titian-tressed Rhonda Flem
ing never lets you down: ber
performance is always tops.
Always tope, too, is the dis
tinctive flavor of Hollywood
Special Formula Brend, a
secret blend of 16 choice grain
and vegetable flonrs. Tims
1m h.ji, i teuT mji mr
k Only about 46 Calories in an 18-Gram Slice
SakW ..cWy.It Ktt TOU by
FLUHRER BAKERIES
UMar Uceiut f tauoaal
'I
lWftai?rir"'''lA'"i
'ADOPTED' Kim Bu Ja. seven-year-old
Korean girl, has been
financially "adopted" by the
Uncle Jack club of the Califor
nia Oregon Power company.
The club, who arranged the
project through Foster Parents
Plan, Inc., will contribute $15 a
month toward her support.
Uncle Jack Club
Pledge to Support
Korean Youngster
The Uncle Jack club of the
California Oregon Power com
pany in Medford has financially
"adopted" Kim Bu Ja, seven-year-old
Korean girl.
The group will contribute $15
a month toward the child's sup
port for at least one year. Ar
rangements for the support proj
ect were made through Foster
Parents' Plan, Inc., New York
City. "Adoption" through this
plan is financial rather than a
transaction of law.
Bu Ja was the daughter of a
primary school teacher, who
was killed while the family was
fleeing from home when war
broke out in Korea. Her mother
died in 1953 of an unknown dis
ease. Bu Ja and her brother,
Kim Song Nam, now 18, became
wanderers. Finally, a soldier
found them and asked that they
be admitted to the orphanage
where they are now living.
Foster Parents' Plan, Inc., in
a statement to the Uncle Jack
club, wrote, "Through your kind
'adoption,' you can assure Bu Ja
of her material needs and of
your warm-hearted interest, so
important to the security of any
child . . ."
Of the $15 a month the club
is contributing, S9 is received by
the child as an outright gift and
the remainder is made up of
periodic food and new clothing
packages.
Woodcraft Neighbors
To Meet on Thursday
Phoenix Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft will meet Thurs
day, June 6, at- p.m. at the
Grange hall. Mrs. Mervin Hixson
and Mrs. Christine Densmore
will be hostesses.
Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim
ble club will meet Friday, June
7, at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Coleman, Main street, for a cov
ered dish luncheon. Mrs. Enid
Caster will be co-hostess.
hout, county government and
fringe area problems.
Mrs. Day will be finance chair
man; Mrs. Fred Carr, study units
chairman; Mrs. Robert Hiatt,
bulletin editor; Mrs. Nat Etzel,
publications chairman; Mrs.
Richard W. Pedley, membership,
and Mrs Irving Thomas, voters
service. Others attending were
Mrs Ron James, secretary; Mrs.
Dunbar Carpenter, first vice
; president; and Mrs. Gordon Mac-
Kenzie, treasurer.
after time . . . loaf after loaf, .t
youH be delightei. And you'll
be bappy to know there are
only about 45 calories in an
18-gram slice! Insist on the
genuine.
FREE! M.ftvwaM' ftt wxl CeM
G.i. Wnta 1, flecme' Dv. 1M We
MtwH Straot. Chtcaea 3. Ww .
6tun Same, lac Cjuo
4 -'IF 4 1
" i"i j if?
if
Graduation Held
For Lone Pine
Eighth Graders
Grandview-Lone Pine Grad
uation exercises w ere held in the
gymnasium of the school Tues
day evening for the eighth grade
class.
This class was the 100th eighth
grade class to graduate from the
school. Records show the school
was organized in 1857.
Program Presented
Lee Merriman. principal, and
Gerald L. Newton, eighth grade
teacher, gave short speeches.
Harry W. Heidenreich Jr., chair
man of the school board, handed
out the diplomas.
David Johnson, student body
president, presented Newton a
table cigarette lighter from the
class, with the inscription Class
of '57.
Members graduating were Ju
dy Carter, Rose Kreischer. Julie
Jahn, Fay Breeze, Margaret
Childers, Janet Smith, Sharon
Simmons. Sandra Fariss, Gayle
Carson, Sharon Hutchins, Elaine
Davis, Diane Davis, Deana Boggs,
Vickie LaFon, Mary Ann Owens,
Gerald Knight, Chris Bemis,
Stanley Schcel. David Johnson,
Dale Blankenship, Wayne Car
son, Albert W atson. Tommy
Grissom. Ken Kennedy, Donald
Ford, Warren Frazier, Donald
Pestka, Warren Pestka, Danny
Zimmerlee, Kim Griffin, Charles
Stokes, Frank Hill, Mike Flett,
and Ted Christianson.
Dance, Party held
A dance and party followed
the exercises with Mr. and Mrs.
William Walkenshaw and Mr.
and Mrs. Newton acting as chap
erones. During the dance some
of the parents gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stokes for coffee and cookies
until time to pick up the stu
dents. The annual school picnic was
held last Friday on the school
lawn. There was various enter
tainment by the different grades
and awards, athletic letters and
basketball plins were awarded.
Crumby Suggestions
We really mean suggested uses
for bread and cookie crumbs.
Use dry bread and cracker
cr.umbs in scalloped dishes,
cheese and egg dishes, stuffings,
for coating chicken, fish or mush
for frying. Cake and cookie
crumbs are nice additions to cus
tards and puddings.
Sandwich Spread
Combine applesauce, Philadel
phia cream cheese and crunchy
peanut butter for a sandwich
filling you'll love to taste.
Going
j iilil Dl " u Lnnri?ll ;-y-W " HfH
J Another
Brotherhood Award
Portland W Harry Holt,
Creswel, farmer-philanthropist,
Monday night was awarded the
Oregon Brotherhood award by
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews and today
left again for Kqrea Dy way of
Europe to continue his crusade
in behalf of war orphaned chil
dren. Holt was personally responsi
ble for the rescue of hundreds
Grange Notes!
Upper Applegals Grang I
The first grange meeting to be j
held in the new Upper Applegate '
grange hall is scheduled for Fri
day, June 7, at S p.m.
At this time a resolution will ,
be introduced for consideration 1
cf the membership regarding
sale of the old site adjacent to
the forest camp and picnic
grounds at McKee bridge, ac
cording to Worthy Master Menno
Bachmann. Other items of busi
ness pertaining to the order will
be presented. A large attendance
is anticipated.
Each member will bring his or
her own chair, since no formal
seating arrangements have been
provided as yet. Officers will
bring card tables to serve in lieu
of stations
Considerable interior finishing ,
still remains to be completed by
volunteer labor, but electrical
and plumbing fixtures, a heating 1
system, and kitchen equipment j
have been installed. The piano '
recently purchased in Jackson
ville, is in place !
MOVED!
Laurine's Carpet Housq
NOW AT
520 S. RIVERSIDE
Phone SP3-5182
Going South on Central turn left
on 13th St. at Piggly Wiggly Siga
NO METERS to FEED
To Portland?
Lilian
for going
NO PARKING PROBLEMS!
Yoj arrive fresh and relaxed free of all the work and worry of driving!
AND SEE HOW GREYHOUND FITS YOUR SCHEDULE
To No. of Departures One-Way Fare
PORTLAND 8 $ 6.75
SEATTLE 6 $10.20
SAN FRANCISCO 5 . $ 7.15
LOS ANGELES - 5 $11.95
i eri'M pi tit
It's such a comfort to take the bus
, . . and leave the driving to us!
GREYHOUND
MEDFORD, ORE. 212 N. Bartlett
Watch Greyhound's Steve Al!an She on NBC-TV,
For Harry Holt
of Korean mixed-blood n)aas,
finding homes for them in tnis
country. In Europe he plans to
investtigate the need for simi
lar crusade there.
Speaker at the annual confer
ence banquet here w as Louis B.
Seltzer, editor of the Cleveland
Press. He charged that too many
Americans fill their time with
the pursuit of happiness afford
ed by their country and fail to
return to it "something of what
it has given to us."
Seltzer challenged Americans
to "recognize character, person
ality and wholesomeness" an
the basic measure of men, wom
en and children.
GRADUATION
CARDS
Tell them von
li care enough
r lo send the
very best ...
see our rom
a0msJ plrte selec-
.1 '"' I y lien now."3
Tint a j y,-.',UM Mmwt. onsT
Greyhound
Ph. SP 2-2202
Sunday nijhtx.
O