SIX MEDFORD (OREOOrf MAIL TRIBUNE
Theyll Do It Every Time
JER80JM PUT HIS FOOT 1 M4DE HER SEOM V""""1
I DOM-HE. SA'D TO QUrr MV) f NO WIFE OF MINE L-4
I Joe-H poesNTr wt Mg ir- V WILL ever work
Oh, Yeah?
IT'S 4 COUPL4
yE4RS LATER-
WHO GAD
WHO WOULDMT
WORK ? I
Science Has Created Monsters Capable
Of Reproducing Themselves in Lab Work
Stanford, Calif. (W Science
has now created monsters in the
laboratory monsters capable of
reproducing their own kind.
But they are no grotesque and
fearful creatures such as Dr.
Frankenstein fashioned. They
are weird mutations of a bac
teria found in the human body.
This bizarre laboratory work-
was reported last week by Dr.
Stephen Zamenhof, a Columbia
University geneticist, to a star
tled session of the American In
stitute of Biological Sciences.
Dr. Zamenhof said his work
may show why some germs sur
vive drugs like penicillin and
why drugs have so far failed to
cure cancer.
Helps Digestion
Zamenhof said he created
monster bacteria by tinkering
with the genes of escherichia
coli. This bacteria exists in the
human intestine to help in the
final digestion of food.
Genes are infinitely small
parts of reproductive cells. They
establish the pattern of evolu
tion. They determine, for exam
ple, whether a child shall look
like his father or mother.
Zamenhof and his colleagues
et out to replace a natural gene
with an artificial gene.
They did this by removing a
substance called thymine, a basic
part of the bacteria's gene. They
replaced it with another sub
stance called 5-Bromuracil.
But Not Quite
The new substance was almost
but not quite like thymine. It
was similar enough to be accept
ed but different enough to make
the gene "bogus."
"The bacteria with the bogus
genes differed in many ways
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from the original strain," Zamen
hof said.
"There were dwarf colonies a
fraction of the normal size, giant
cells almost a hundred times
normal size; many had lost the
original shape with which na
ture endowed them."
Moreover, he said, some bac
teria lost their normal ability to
manufacture certain chemicals
essential to their very lives. The
researchers had to feed these
chemicals to the "hungry" bac
teria. Do It Yourself
Others gained an ability to
manufacture for themselves bac
teria which their parents had re
quired in their diets.
Even when all the synthetic
compound had been withdrawn
from the media in which the bac
teria lived, "some of the organ
isms retained the grotesque char
acteristics which marked a dis
tant ancestor as a new mutant,"
Zamenhof said. '
"In some experiments, three
or more of every hundred cells
mutated. Some of the mutants
have persisted so far down
Wafer Talks Set
For Southern Calif.
Washington (ffl A series of
special subcommittee hearings
on water and other problems
will be held in Southern Califor
nia beginning Oct. 1, Rep. Clair
Engle (D-Calif.), chairman of the
House Interior Committee, an
nounced Friday.
The group, comprised mainly
of Western representatives, will
Investigate administration of the
small tract act, forest fire pre
vention and control, water suit
problems on the lower Colorado
River and Indian land allot
ments, Engle said.
The subcommittee, headed by
Engle, will also meet in Los An
geles in mid-November with a
subcommittee of the California
joint interim committee on wa
ter problems to consider devel
opment of water resources.
In addition to Engle, commit
tee members will Include Reps.
Gracie Pfost (D-Ida.,) James A.
Haley (D-Fla.,) George A. Shu
ford (D-N.C.) Lee Metcalf CD
Mont.,) B. F. Sisk (D-Calif.,)
Stewart L. Udall (D-Ariz..) Wal
ter S. Baring (D-Nev.,) John P.
Saylor (R-Pa.,) Craig Hosmer (R
Calif.,) John J. Rhodes (R-Ariz.)
and James B. Utt (R-Calif.)
The schedule:
Oct. 1, San Bernardino; Oct.
2, Palm Springs on Agua Cal
iente Indian problems; Oct. 3,
El Centro on Fryingpan-Arkan-
sas Project: Oct. 4, Blythe on
Colorado River water; Oct. 5,
Parker, Colorado River hear
ings; Oct. 7-8, Los Angeles on
small tract act, forest fire con
trol and Colorado river water.
The eold rush to Alaska's
Klondike began in 1897.
Sunday, September 1, 1957
By Jimmy Hatlo
VuP- -MATS
VYH4T JERE6Q4M
SAYS-tiO
WIFE OF MIS
WILL EVER
WORK'
through 180 generations in the
absence of 5-bromouracil and
are regarded as stable without
strains." '
It is owing to this adaptability
in the face of an alien element
in their chemistry that has led
researchers to suspect this is how
germs survive such antibiotics
as penicillin.
CMDR. L. E. MESSENGER Di
rector of the new Naval Reserve
Officers School established at
Southern Oregon college.
Large Group Set
For Navy School
At Southern Oregon
A large enrollment is expected
for the new Naval reserve offi
cers school opening Sept. 10 at
Southern Oregon, College, ac
cording to Commander L. E.
Messenger, who has just com
pleted interviewing the Naval
reserve officers of Jackson, Jose
phone and Klamath counties.
"Interest in the new school is
overwhelming," Messenger de
clared. "Three fourths of all
officers interviewed indicated a
desire to enroll. Many who are
in an inactive status stated a
wish to become active again in
a reserve program of this type,
and members of other reserve
units wish to participate also in
this school in order to meet
their promotion requirements."
Particularly in demand is the
class in military justice to be
taught by a Medford attorney,
Lt. Robert B. Duncan. This class
was set-up for staff officers. A
considerable number of doctors,
dentists and other staff officers
are expected to enroll.
Dr. Messenger stated the class
for senior officers, international
relations, may be small due to
the small number of senior offi
cers in this area. Several offi
cers, however, are expected to
enroll for college credit in this
course. LCDR Marshall E.
Woodell will instruct the course.
The third class, orientation to
command, will be instructed by
LCDR Eugene W. Bowman. Line
officers have requested this class
to prepare themselves for com
mand responsibilities of higher
ranks. All instructional person
nel are on the staff at Southern
Oregon College.
Because of disestablishment
this month of the Naval reserve
composite company, commanded
by LCDR John Stirling, in Klam
ath Falls, officers in this- unit
will join the newly formed Nav
al Reserve Officers School, it
was announced.
Portland Man Fined
In District Court
Douglas I. Bishop, 60, of Port
land, pleaded guilty to a charge
of petty larceny and was fined
S25 plus costs and sentenced to
10 days in county jail Friday.
Bishop appeared in district
court after being arrested on a
shoplifting complaint entered by
J J.. Newberry company store,
36 North Central ave.
Crater Lake in southwestern
Oregon is six miles in circum
ference and has no visible outlet.
1YNDICATE. he, WORLD BIGHTS BESEt
Proof Required
Against Girard
Tokyo W The Japanese at
torney for U.S. Army Specialist
3-C William S. Girard said Sat
urday there will be no compro
mise for a lesser charge against
his client.
Chief Defense Counsel, Itsuro
Hayashi said the prosecution
will have to prove its charge of
manslaughter against Girard or
free him.
"Under Japanese law there
can be no compromise," he said.
"A compromise in the form of
a lighter charge cannot happen.
And, even if it could, I would
not be a party to It. I never
make a compromise.
"As far as I am concerned,"
the prosecution is going to have
to prove what they have charged
Girard with doing."
What Girard is charged with
is the shooting death of Mrs.
Naka Sakai, a Japanese scrap
metal collector, on a U.S. Army
firing range Jan. 30.
The trial of the 22-year-old
Ottawa, 111., soldier started' last
Monday in the Japanese Mae
bashi District Court. The prose
cution charged he deliberately
fired at Mrs. Sakai and several
others, causing her death. The
defense contended he fired an
empty shell from a grenade
launcher In their general direc
tion only to scare them, and that
her death was an accident.
Grange Notes
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange met Tuesday,
Aug. 27 at 8 p.m. for the regu
lar business meeting. At the
meeting was Mrs. Harold Dens
more, a member of our Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Densmore and
Sandra are now living in Rose-
burg.
Farm problems were discussed
at length. Mervm Hixon ex
pressed his opinion that the
three leading farmers' groups
were not cooperating, each rec
ommending different programs
to our U. S. Congress, resulting
in confusion as to just what
would be a program satisfactory
to all three groups and farmers
in general.
The Jackson county planning
ordinance, which is coming up
for a hearing soon, was also dis
cussed. There is one petition be
ing circulated at present in the
county, concerning the proposed
ordinance.
Legislative committeeman Mel
vin Lattie, read a resolution con
cerning the plan which Phoenix
Grange approved. It was voted
that the resolution be presented
to the county court.
Dee Hendrickson reporting on
horticulture said harvesteing of
the main pear crop was about
over, and that the yield and qual
ity of the fruit had been spotty
over the county due to weather
conditions.
Vaughn Quackenbush 'and
Melvin Lattie reported on the(
Town and Country fair and the
Pomona Grange booth. Delmar
Smith is to be commended on
his arrangement of the display
which was quite attractive. The
display of pears, showing how
hybrid fruit is obtained by cross
ing red Bartlett and De Cornice,
was the contribution of Phoenix
Grange to the fair. Master Dee
Hendrickson thanked Vaughn
Quackenbush for his time and
effort in obtaining that display.
The booth is to be shown in its
entirety at the state fair in
Salem, which is now in progress.
There were two display tables.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Schroeder had
several cartons of eggs, to dem
onstrate how eggs are graded as
to size and weight.
Chet Parker had a table of
curios, shells, wood growths and
old pictures and photographs.
Lecture program was put on by
recreation committee chairman
Myrtle Hixon, and consisted of a
word game.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Poe and Mr.
and Mrs. Vaughn Quackenbush
each told some of their exper
iences and impressions of Cana
da. Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush
made a trip there earlier in the
summer and Mr. and Mrs. Poe
have just returned. They all
agreed the roads in Canada were
not as good as here in the U. S.
Mrs. Poe said there were heavy
rains while they were there
which made the roads worse thn
mey wouia nave been otherwise.
Poe was especially interested
in the crops which were good,
but, due to the short season and
rains, do not ripen in the field,
but are stacked and threshed
when weather permits.
HEC chairman Coral Schroe
der announced there would be a
melon feed at the 'next meeting,
Tuesday, Sept. 10, with no ap
pointed refreshment committee.
The secretary read a letter of
thanks from the Phoenix Festi
val committee for the Grange
cooperation at the Festival held
last month: Also read was an in
vitation from Gold Hill Grange
to attend their celebration of the
burning of the mortgage, Thurs
day, Aug. 29.
Grange closed at 9:30 ptm. and
refreshments of dessert delight
and coffee served in the dining
room by the refreshment com
mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Smith, Mrs. Dora Hilton and Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Lewin. Vases
of zinnias and cosmos decorated
the tables.
Gertrude Lewin,
Publicity Chairman.
STAR
-By CLAY
y&f mar 72
ft tcc
ri Yovt Daily
According
APR 0
9-22-39-43
44-78-84rS9
To deve'op mes$oge fo Modoy.
read words correspond "ig to numbf r
of your Zod'or bi sgn
TAURUS
J. APR 21
1 Don't Jl Oldef ''
2 Vou 32 Forget 6? Tr,p
J Y.ld 33 Vou 63 P'Or
4) Curb 3 P'0"c 6 Today
) Br 35 O 65 B
6 Th 36 vOor 66 lntrf
7 Ivosiv 37 Person 67 Vout
S Wm 3S Oed't 63 Tad3v
9 Keep 3 CM 6 Enf jy
10 In AO To ?0 And
'1 Support ' F'n 71 Submitting
1 2 For A2 Troublescne 72 T'ovel
13 Focu A3 Been 73 Beneiool .
4 Your 44 People 74 Tkost
15 Foce 4b Tok 75 Who
16 Every 46 A. 76 Hove
17 Moment 47 Problem 77 Suggestions
18 Show 48 Doy 78 And
19 Tolerance 49 Higher 79 Moy
20 Which 50 Ronng 80 Awoiting
21 Much 51 For 81 Comet
22 Ceot 52 You 82 A
23 On 53 Chonneting 83 Eomed -
24 Toward 54 To 84 Delicote
25 Desire 55 Romence 85 Pony
26 By 56 Don't 86 Meet
27 Worldly 57 A 87 Acruat
28 Authority 58 Worry 88 It
29 You've 59 Earn 89 Stuoon
30 T0 60 Throw 90 Foct
(Good (Adverse Neutral
I vC MAV 21
Fly 46-49-50
GEMINI
MAV 2J
IUn'e 22
1- 5- 7-irJ
15-35-87-901
CANCEt
JUNE 23
JUIV 23
a .41 .id
a I A" WA '
LEO
13-16-17-23
27-66-63
VIRGO
AUG 2
m !
fl 6-1M2-M
029-43-80-81
JACKSONVILLE
Classes to Begin Sept. 9
By BETTE HOSKINS
Jacksonville Registration and
the first day of classes will be
held at all Jacksonville schools
on Monday, Sept. 9, beginning
at 8:45 a.m. High school stu
dents may register on Sept. 5
through Sept. 7 from 1 to 4 p.m.
The cafeteria will open the
first day with meals costing 20
cents for grades one to eight and
25 cents for grades nine through
12. First grade students will be
asked to bring health and birth
certificates. Children six years
old by Nov. 15 should contact
grade school principal Francis
Guidry before school starts.
New students entering should
bring old report cards and trans
fer slips. Grades one to three
will meet in the main buildings.
The Jacksonville faculty will
meet Sept. 5 and 6 to work on
mservice program and devise
ways of putting new ideas into
operation.
New residents in Jacksonville
this week are Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Cunningham of Portland, Ore
They have two daughters, Miss
Joyce Cunningham, a graduate
of Portland schools and Susan,
age four. Cunningham will be in
the real estate business in Med
ford. They are living at 609 Elm
street, Jacksonville.
Out of town visitors this week
weer Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lock
wood of Baker, Ore. They visit
ed the Jacksonville cemetery,
the Beggs family plot in particu
lar.
Mrs. E. B. Word and children,
Dale and Susan, of Redding,
Calif., visited at the homes of
reltives in Jacksonville and the
Applegate valley. Mrs. Word is
the former Lorraine Off en
bacher. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of
Mollala, Ore., were last week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hoskins.
Trudy and Theresa Carter of
Riddle, Ore., were visitors last
weed at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Kitch
en. Mrs. Else McCutcheon drove
down after them last week end
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Law
rence announced the birth this
week of a daughter born on
Aug. 25. The baby has been
named Patricia Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed
left Tuesday morning on a vaca
tion trip to Dalles, Texas.
Mrs. Emma Burge has recov
ered from a recent illness and is
now operating an old folks home
at 39 North Orange street in
Medford. She has rented her
home here. Her daughter, Mrs.
uiadys Taylor, who formerly
operated the Orange street
home, has moved to Alameda,
Calif.
Mayor and Mrs. John Keav-
eny have just returned from a
two week's trip made by United
Air lines to Baltimore, Mary
land. They visited relatives
there and in West Virginia and
Ohio. It was Keaveny's first vis
it home in 17 years and his first
trip by air.
IF VOU
HIGH SCHOOL
How do you expect
To get a Job?
To get a better jobf
To get a promotion?
Te make more money?
To go to college?
If you quit school and are over 1 6
the odds are you won't go back. You
can finish in your spare time at
home as thousands are doing right
now with this 53 year old institution.
Learn about the 20 scholarships
awarded our graduates each year.
FREE LESSON
See how easily you, too, can learn by
our simplified method. Do it now!
AMERICAN SC1IOOL. 63X1 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, California.
Without obligation, please send me free lessons and 43-page description
booklet MF-33.
Name
Address .
GAZER
R. POLLAN
Activity Guide
S'ci
UUA
SETT 22
p 8-1 9-24-31 1
137-52-79-86
SCORPIO
act 34 d
MOv 2?
C2-33-47-56
153-60-82-83
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23 .
DEC 22
1-48-51-55.?
(61-70-72
CAPRICORN
tC-a A.
JAM 20 V"
4-14-25-30,
M5-57-62
AQUARIUS
JAM 21
FEB l
W-63-64-65QI
h-73-77 A
PISCES
MAR 2.
3-28-54-74
175-76-83-88
Guests who arrived by plane
this week end at the Keaveny's
home are their son Jack Keav
eny and a friend, Miss Ruby
Potter, both of San Diego. Miss
Potter recently came in third in
the 11th annual all-woman
Transcontinental Air race, bet
ter known as the Powder Puff
derby.
Mrs. Lois Fretwell and daugh
ter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Algeo and Pat Johnson recently
attended a family gathering held
at the home of a cousin, Floyd
Berry, and his wife, in Glendale,
Ore.
Mrs. Paul Algeo was guest of
honor at a surprise birthday
party held at her home on Aug.
24. Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Mattern, Mr. and
Mrs.' George Large, of Medford,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brueger of
Eagle Point, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Gillispieg of Prospect.
Other residents celebrating
birthdays this month were Mrs.
Earl Chester of Jacksonville and
her son, The Rev. Hazen Ches
ter, of Gridley, Calif., who came
home to celebrate his birthday
with is mother on Friday, Aug.
23. The Rev. Chester was ac
companied here by his daughter.
Lynn, and a sister and her fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Rass-
mussen, of Medford were also
present for the event.
Miss Susie Sanford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sanford,
was guest of honor at a sixth
birthday party picnic given at
the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Joe Berrimen, on Aug. 24.
Some of the guests present were
Delbert Mitchell, Carson and
Dorthey Stricklin, Mike White,
Linn and Pixie Graham, Carol
McBeth, Ronnie Sanford, and
Melba Graham, who assisted
Mrs. Berrimen. Refreshments
were served outside.
Jacksonville Ruth Rebekah
club met Tuesday, Aug. 27 and
held a combined meeting and
birthday party for Mrs. Peter
Fick. Mrs. Ida Wilson made the
birthday cake which was served
Other committee workers were
Mrs. Mable McCullie and Mrs.
George Brownlee. There were
12 members present.
Mr. and Mrs. " Joe Berrimen
celebrated their 35th wedding
anniversary on Aug. 7.
Mrs. O. M. Kesler announced
this week that registration days
at the Jacksonville kindergar
on Sept. 3 and 4 and that it is
ten for five year olds will be
advised that children ' be regis
tered on those dates if possible,
as enrollment is limited due to
space.
Jacksonville Assembly of God
church held its Sunday school
picnic last Sunday at the Ash
land park. About 60 members
attended.
The Women's Missionary
Council of the Assembly church
es in Phoenix and Jacksonville
are engaged this week in their
annual canning project. Their
goal this year is 640 cans of
DIDN'T
FINISH
HrwJsFu
Age
. Phone .
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consist of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women'i editor and two writers. Each
article 1 a aammary of an actual report. The family Council doei not flva
advice; lt merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by
responsible atencies and counselors.
Sylvia D. My parents won't
forgive me for eloping.
Mrs. M. R.-rShe's made her
choice and must stick to it.
Sylvia D. I am a girl of 21,
who has made a terrible mistake
in marriage. A year ago I met
a serviceman at a dance and we
fell madly in love. My parents
wanted me to wait a while be
fore marrying, but I wouldn't
listen to them and I eloped.
Well, he took me to live with
his mother in a city very far
from my home. His mother treats
me like dirt. She accused me of
"roping Jack into ' marriage."
She chases me out of the kitchen.
She tells Jack not to give me
any money, claiming that I am
lazy and no good. There is no
radio, no TV set in this home
and Jack hasn't taken me out
since we've been married.
I wrote to my parents saying
I wanted to come home, but
they won't forgive me for elop
ing. I feel I'll go crazy here.
Mrs. M. R. My husband and
I told Sylvia what the conse
quences would be if she went
against our wishes. We told her
that she is not to come crying
back to us when she finds out
what a mistake she has made.
We could have told her what to
expect, but she wouldn't listen.
My husband and I had a fine
young man picked out for Sylvia,
but she would have none of him.
She had always been very obedi
ent until she met this Jack and
then she acted like a crazy one,
talking back to us and carrying
on like a wild girl.
Some people may think we are
too harsh, but we believe in old
fashioned discipline. Sylvia has
made her choice and she must
stick to it. "
The Council There is a dif
ference between discipline, even
the old-fashioned sort, and tyr
anny. These parents seem to be
committed to the latter.
Discipline implies judicious
authority. A disciplined child
would have enough freedom to
grow, to learn to make choices.
to accept responsibility for him
self. As the years go on, the par
ents would let out more and
more rope so that the nearly
adult young person can step into
the world on his own. He be
comes his own authority and has
no need of a parent's authority
to restrain him.
Under tyranny, the individual
never learns to accept responsi
bility for himself. He either bows
to the yoke or must break it. If
he is forced to break it, he is
very likely to do so in a wild,
irresponsible manner as Syl
via did.
In our society, a young woman
oi bylvia s age cannot be ex
pected to "obey", and to accept
a young man her parents wish
to force on her. The best that
parents can do is to give her ad'
vice and guidance in looking for
young men with desirable char
acteristics. Sylvia shows she is very ill
equipped to deal with life when
she looks to her parents as her
only hope out of her dreadful
situation. This marriage, under
the present conditions, is hope
less. She must tell her husband
that they have to live separately
from his mother if they art to
make a go of the marriage. She
should plan to take a job, for a
while at least, so that she can
show both Japk and herself that
pears, plums and peaches. The
canned fruit will be used In
missionary work this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Johnson
of Ft. Baker, Calif., will arrive
this weekend to spend a few
days with Mrs. Johnson's moth
er, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair.
READY -MIXED
Planning to build a shed, crib,
granary, feeding floor or per
haps modernize around the
house?
When the forms are In and
you're ready for concrete for
that WALK, DRIVEWAY, TER
RACE, STEPS, FOUNDATION
OR WHAT HAVE YOU-call usl
We'll deliver promptly the type
and amount of concrete you
need. For the best in Ready
Mixed Concrete-CONTACT US
TODAYl
CONCRETE is our Business .
SERVICE is
she can be an Independent hu
man being.
It will be very difficult for
Sylvia because her relationship
to everyone is a childlike, de
pendent one, but she should try
to force herself into greater
strength and maturity. She may
find it necessary to get some
guidance from a clergyman or
family counseling service.
(Copyright 1957, General
Features Corp.)
Employees Wait Vote
Results on Strike
Chicago (IP) Approximate
50,000 employees Saturday
awaited the results of a strike
vote against the Santa Fee Rail
road. The vote was taken Friday
night by 15 non-operating rail
road unions.
Negotiations between the un
ions and the railroad had reach
ed a breaking point, A. O. Olsen,
president of the Order of Rail
road Telegraphers and head of
the negotiating committee said.
Olsen said the breakdown
came when Santa Fe insisted on
an agreementw hich he claimed
department from the standard
pact signed by virtually "all
other railroads in the United
States."
Sfofe Labor Official
To Speak at Meeting ,
J. D. Mcdonald, president of
the Oregon Labor council, will
address a public meeting at the
Labor temple, 24 M South Grape
st., at 8 p.m. Thursday.
McDonald will discuss legis
lative gains for labor, the labor
program adopted at the Klam
ath Falls convention and needs
of the local program. The meet
ing is open to the public. Mem
bers of labor unions need not be
affiliated with the state council
or the Medford council to at
tend. ALL IN
THE EAR
What you see m this girft
ear is Sonotone's new hear
ing aid complete. ' IT'S
WORN ENTIRELY IN
THE EAR - no cord, no
extra "button." Weighs only
half an ounce.
Women's hairdos hide i
completely.' On " men, this
amazing hearing aid is
barely noticeable from any
angle.
COM! IN, MONI OR kVJUTI. flUT
DIMONSTHATION-NO OtUOATIOH
S0N0T0NE
C. R. Adamson, Diit. Mgr.
839 E. Jackson Ph. SP 2-5904
CONCRETE
DELIVERED
When
YOU WANT ITI
I Where
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ESTIMATES
PHONE
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SPring . . . 2-5336
SPring . . . 2-5897
MUrdock . 5-8121
our Pleasure"!!