MAIL TRIBUNE, MedtW, Oregon, FriJay, June 17, l3t
Jacksoh County Artists
Winners in AAUW Show
Several Medford and Ash
land artists won ribbons in
the 11th annual Southern Ore
gon Art exhibit which0 opened
in Grants Pass yesterday at
the High School library. The
annual show, which has
grown to be an important
event in Oregon art circles,
is sponsored by the Grants
Pass branch of the American
Association of University
women. The show will
"h mrougn aunaay and the
public is invited to attend.
Sweepstakes winner was
Warren Bayless, formerly an
art instructor in the Medford
public schools and now at
Southern Oregon college in
Ashland. The judges gave him
theratopOaward for nis large
oil "painting entitled "Steers."
The work was loaned for the
show by the owners, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Buffington, Med
ford. Another Bayless oil,
"Head Men" took second
g place in the division for com
positional work. This is on
loan from Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Kelly, Ashland, for the
show.
: Betty Allen (Mrs. Eric
Allen Jr.) won both first and
second awards for her entries
in the modern sculpture sec
tion. A work in cast stone
titled "Paladin" took first,
and "Toro", done in cold
solder with black patina, took
second place. "Toro" was
loaned for the Show by Dr.
and Mrs. Tom Bolton, Med
ford. '. First place in the marine
section went to Clifford Platz,
Medford, for an oil entitled
"Coastal Scene." A newcomer
to Medford, Vera Backstrom
Housmann, won second place
in the modern portrait divi
sion for "Remembering Too
Late" and Mrs. Hausmann
also won second for a modern,
"Inner Planes and Spaces" in
the floral and still life
section.
- Honorable mention was won
fcy Carl J. Grossman, Ash
land, for "Wo Gling Sie Hin,"
an oil painting.
Three Medford students
placed in the junior division.
Women Good Executives
Zonta President Declares
1 By GAY PAULEY ' '
- UP1 Women's Editor
New York (UPD Well,
don't say you men in your
comfortable executive suites
weren't warn
ed. A lot of
those people
angling for
your places
are we a ring
curves. Wom
en executives
grow in num
bers each
year. But I
Gav Pauley
didn't realize
how many of them are around
and what a variety of jobs
they held, until I talked to
Mrs. Emma L. Conlon. of
Paterson, N.J., president of
Zonta International.
. Mrs. Conlon is in Manhat
tan this week for the conven
tion of the organization, which
takes in new members only by
invitation and keeps its mem
bership strictly to the gals
who've gotten ahead. .
They either boss their own
companies, run others or, as
Mrs. Conlon put it, "hold some
policy making position."
About 1,200 delegates are
rt rpnrocpntin tr 14 000
VI. www. .-.,wvw
memberfrorfi 381 clubs in 15
countries.
Like Rotary
' It's difficult to get ait est!
mate of the actual number of
women executives in this
country, but Mrs. Conlon says
xn far as Zonta's membership
potential is concerned "we've
fljuy brusned me sunace.
Zonta strives for a variety
of career representation "We
ha- waterworks owners, ou
drillers,' women " in " govern
ment, we even have a slaugh
ter house owner," she said.
One recent "career" issue of
the organization's magazine
featured stories on a woman
aeronautical engineer, a wom
an who owns her own bakery,
a landscape architect, a the
atrical agent, a probation of
ficer and a geographer.
- 'I think a woman makes a
good executive because she is
consciw-ntious ... she works
so hard," said Mrs. Conlon. "I
tell you one thing. We don't
take as much time out for
lunch as the man. That is why
Zonta's never had much suc
cess with the typical luncheon
meeting."
Chairman of Board
Mrs. Conlon, a career girl
since she finished business
school right after. World War
I, is board chairman of Colo
nial Dye Works, a textile dye
ing and finishing firm in
North Bergen,"N. J.
She begans a lot of other
women success stories have
started as a secretary. Mrs.
Conlon actually wears four
hats she is wife, working
woman, president of Zonta
which has meant 200,000 miles,
Miss Pat Rushton won first
for sculpture, and Miss Joan
Laurila was second. Miss Lau
rila also win two first and a
second in the drawing and
painting division, these being
"Still Life with Violin,"
"Hopeless" and "Still Life
with Coffee Grinder." Miss
Myrna Callaway, Medford,
won a second with "Still Life
in Black and White."
Gold Hill winners were Lu
cille S. Collins, who won a
first place in the floral and
still life section for "Magnolia
Leaves" and Arlan Blake,
who took second for "Desert
Primrose" in the same section
Judges were Demetrios
George Jameson, assistant pro
fessor of art, Oregon State col
lege, and Tay V. Soeder, in
structor in drawing and paint
ing, University of Oregon.
A group of Jackson county
artists and other interested
persons were in Grants Pass
last night for a preview show
ing and for a reception. The
show will be open today and
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.
m. and Sunday from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. No charge is made.
Dinner Honors
Members of Club
Mrs. Ralph Atwood and
Mrs. Hans Rammin enter
tained members of the Jolly
Stitchers in the home of Mrs.
Atwood June 20. The event
honored Mrs. Don Ross and
Mrs. Harry Barneburg. Mrs.
Don Anderson was a guest.
. Dinner was followed by
cards, and gifts were present
ed to the honored members
Mrs. John Russell and Mrs,
Harold Edwards were present
ed gifts for their new grand
children. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Barneburg, Mrs. Harry Bry
ant, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Ander
son, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs.
A. O. Floyd and Mrs. Don
Robins.
Next meeting of the group
will be July 18 at 6:30 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. Robins.
Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Rammin
will be honored.
of travel in the last two years,
and public servant.
She was the first woman in
Paterson and the state of New
Jersey to be named a fire and
police commissioner; the first
woman elected to the board of
the Greater Paterson Cham
ber of Commerce; the first
woman on the city's Board of
Finance; was voted the city's
outstanding citizen by Pater
son's all-male "Dux" club in
1951, and has served at Presi
dent Eisenhower's request on
an advisory board for small
business.
Mrs. Conlon's husband is a
sales representative for her
firm. I asked whether this had
caused any conflict because,
in effect, she outranks him
"Heavens no," she said.
"We've been happily married
for 25 years . . I never could
have done all I've done with
out him."
The couple has no children,
but Mrs. Conlon with all other
interests still manages to run
an 18-room house and do most
of the cooking when she's
home.
Miss Ruby Vaughn
Honored at Party
Cave Junction Miss Ruby
Vaughn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Vaughn, Kerby,
was honored with a miscellan
eous shower held in the social
rooms of the Cave Junction
Community church last June
20. Mrs. Eugene Denning and
Mrs. Arthur Drews were host
esses.
Invited to attend were
Mesdames Bert Scott, Marvin
Cross, Homer Smith, Robert
Shawhan, Harold Haslock,
Frank Hamilton, Ortis Seat,
Elwood Hussey, Maude Wat
kins, Floyd Vaughn and Lee
Carothers, Alvin Lackey, Rob
ert Martin and William How
land, and Miss Jenny Lou
Carothers. $
At Convention
Rogue River Mrs. H. L.
Bonney, president, and Mrs.
E. W. Shock, a past president
of Laurel Garden club, at
tended all sessions of the an
nual convention of the Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs
held earlier this month in
Eugene.
Lilliputian Ham
Small canned hams, 1 to
1-2 pounds are now appear
ing in super markets. They
are boneless, ready to serve
with very little fat and liquid
in the can. To serve the small
canned ham hot, remove it
from the can and slice it thin.
Tie the slices together with a
string and brush with a mix
ture of molasses or honey and
mustard for a glaze. Place in
an oven set at 325 degrees for
about 30 minutes or until the
meat is heated through.
Herb" Club"
Member
Gives Talk
Mrs. Orma Farnham, Grants
Pass, described a recent trip
through Eastern Canada, the
New England states and oth
er parts of the country dur
ing the last meeting of, Rogue
Valley Herb society. The
meeting was a brunch served
on the patio of the Farnham
home.
The speaker, a home eco
nomics teacher, was especial
ly .interested in the '.various
types of homes, food prepara
tion and herb gardens ob
served on her trip. She told
of a visit to Ottawa, and of
interesting spots in New Eng
land, including the home of
Harriet Beecher Stowe where
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" was
written. She also saw the
home of H. W. Longfellow,
Hawthorn House, Salem,
Mass., and Harvard univer
sity. In New York she visited
Cornell university and West
Point and, continuing south,
found Williamsburg and
Washington, D.C., of great in
terest.
She spoke of the fan-light
windows found in eastern
homes, and said no two are
alike. She described one of
cranberry glass at the home
of Mrs. Stowe. Mrs. Farnham
said she had acquired a new
respect for herbs, since every
where that fine food was
served, the chefs had used
herbs. She mentioned the
French cooking of Canada
and said everyone was pleased
to tell her which herbs had
been used to give the food a
delicious, subtle flavor. Many
rich, thick soups are served in
Canada, she said, and much
fish. The fish sauce is often
a heavy mayonnaise green
with finely cut French terra
gon and parsley, Mrs. Farn
ham reported.
At Ottawa she visited an
arboretum where many herbs
are raised in greenhouse be
cause of the long, cold win
ters. The traveler also .described
a museum of glass at Har
vard where every specie of
flower is shown in colored
glass; each detail of stem,
leaf, petal and calyx are per
fectly reproduced, she re
ported. .
In Salem Mrs. Farnham
visited Pioneer Village where
every activity of colonial life
is shown including a salt mill.
a brick yard and cabins in
various stages of construc
tion.' Here the home of Gov
ernor Winthrop showed the
"yarb patch" planted near
the kitchen door in a triangle,
and she copied the names of
the herbs of that day. The list
included leeks, pennyroyal,
dill, peppermint, sage, thyme,
caraway, horseradish and. as-
parague. .
Near the herb garden was
the tobacco patch, and Mrs.
Farnham said she was told
that in the early days smok
ing was called "drinking to
bacco." In Fredrick. Mrl Mrs.
Farnham dined at the Peter
Pan inn, and found the food
flavored, seasoned and gar
nished with herbs; much mint
was used. Fowl is marinated
in ginger ale, then baked and
basted with a thin sauce made
of the marinade seasoned with
ginger, paprika, shallots and
finely chopped parsley.
Mrs. Farnham reported that
near Grants Pass there are
commercial mint fields in
which sheep and geese are
pastured. The owner report
ed that the sheep and geese
eat the weeds, but do not
touch the mint.
For the brunch, the patio
tables were , decorated with
bowls of nasturtiums and
other flowering herbs.
Guests were -Mr. and Mrs.
John Foster, Anchorage,
Alaska, P. D. Buckley, and
the Misses Lou Penny and
Kitty White, Grants Pass.
Officer and Wife
Here From Japan
Houseguests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Crocker, 1830
West Main street, are their
son-in-law and daughter,
Chief Warrant Officer and
Mrs. Donald Mentzer. Mr.
Mentzer recently completed
three and a half years in Ja
pan and July 5 will leave for
Camp Polk, La., his new as
signment. Mrs. Mentzer is the
former Louise Crocker.
Make nutritive valuM nt
foods an important factor
when you shop for foods. Re
member, the dark salad and
cooking greens are richer in
food value than the paler
ones. Margaret Spader, home
service editor of the Gas Ap
pliance Manufacturers asso
ciation, says that dark -green
vegetables give you consider
able amounts of vitamins A
and C and are rich in iron.
too Dandelion greens sorrel
or sour grass, mustard greens
and chard are among the dark
green vegetables that are high
in . vitamins. When . you eet
greens home from the market,
wash them thoroughly, dry
the leaves on an absorbent
towel, then place in a plastic
bag and chill in the hydrator
of your gas refrigerator.
Roman Miscellany
By MARGARET SCHULER
Rome "Black Shirts
Only God can bend the Fascist
will. Men and things can
never do it." Benito Musso
lini said this when he was
riding high on the crest. In
retrospect, such bombast
seems fantastic so few years
have elapsed, so much has
happened. Rome goes bustling
on its way and Mussolini is
never mentioned. No books
are written about him, , no
streets named for him, and
no monuments built for him
that is excepting one, which
he engineered himself, a 60
foot obolisk with the word
"Mussolini" engraved into it
so deep that it cannot be
carved out. The city had to
decide whether to destroy the
marble, or leave it standing.
It is still there.
That Mussolini's overween
ing ambition destroyed his
sense of values seems high
tragedy. For surely giving
the Devil his dues when
time has blurred the hatred
people feel for him, what
good he did accomplish, will
fall into focus. Like other dic
tators Caesar, Napoleon
he did leave an imprint. '-
Much of antique Rome, lost
in rubbage and debris, Musso
lini caused to be restored. He
cleared whole hills away to
bring to light hidden treas
ures. What was an indefinite
grass covered elevation, he
excavated to unearth the
grandest stadium of all time
the Circus Maximus cap
able of seating 250,000 per
sons. He cleared whole areas
of slums, surrounding such
antiquities as Trajan's Market.
He swept away the dirt cover
ing of centuries, to build an
unparalled highway, to open
vistas, bringing Old Rome and
New Rome together in -dramatic
juxtaposition. He built
roads all over Italy, schools,
hydraulic plants and govern
ment buildings.
The Mussolini obolisk is in
his "Foro Italico," which is
unfinished. This is a Sports
arena. Surrounding it, 60 life
sized, glistening white marble
athletes stand poised on mar
ble pedestals. The stadium
which will seat 120,000, the
pools, tennis courts, et cetera,
are now being completed for
the 1960 Olympics, and will
be as spectacular as Mussolini
had planned, but for which
he will get no credit.
On the Senate building is
a long latin motto, "The Third
Rome Will Spread . Over
Other Hills Along the Sacred
Two Anniversaries
Marked During
Visit of Family
Mr. and Mrs. S. A.'Mushen
and two sons, Robert and
Alan, Portland, were guests at
the home of Mrs. Mushen's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Gore, 116 Geneva street, last
week when Mrs. Mushen was
a delegate to the state conven
tion of the PEO sisterhood.
Other guests of the Gores
were Miss Alice Holmback,
music supervisor of schools at
Coos Bay, Ore., Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cadle, Des Moines,
Wash., and Dorothy Gore
Davis, Tacoma.
The group was joined by
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook,
Medford, another daughter
and son-in-law of the ' Gores,
to celebrate Mr. Gore's 89th
birthday anniversary and Mr.
and Mrs. Mushen's 19th wed
ding anniversary.
The Mushens returned to
Portland by way of Klamath
Falls, where they formerly
lived.
m
SUMMER CAMPING
The
Y's WAY
Sailing
Archery
; Swimming
AT DIAMOND LAKE
Camping fun for beyt and girls t through 15.
Space for 72. par week. (Beys wa ene-week
period (till available, girls one week.) '
REGISTER NOW! '
COME IN OR CALL
THE YMCA-SP 2-6295
River, as Far as the Beaches
of the Tyrrhenian Sea."
The Third Rome was Musso
lini's Rome. He had his hey
day. Now it's the Fourth
Rome.
In the American Embassy
are translations of all of Mus
solini's speeches and remarks
of interest. These two seem
significant, in the light of
what really happened, "Let us
salute with a single shout, so
that it will make our enemies
tremble wherever or whoever
they may be," and "The dic
tatorship card is the supreme
card, and once it is played,
there is either a return to
health, or a plunge into
chaos."
-
Shoes of Bride
Must Match Gown
United Press International
Fashion- calls for brides to
walk down the isle in shoes
which match .their gowns,
says the National Shoe Insti
tute. Bridal slippers are avail
able in lace, silk, taffeta, satin
or cotton pique. If the gown
is made of tulle, the Institute
suggests buying half a yard of
tulle and adding it to satin
shoes. V
We'll be knee deep in color
again next fall, predicts a
hosiery firm. Stocking shades
also will include an off-black
iridescent which goes with
anything.
- The newest straw hat for
men this, summer is made of
one of the oldest fibers known
to man "ramie." A product
of tropical Asia, the fiber was
used for wrapping Egyptian
mummies 3,000 years ago, and
has survived without disinte
gration, says hat designer
Harry Rolnick. He shows
"ramie" in many different
weaves, from a tweed effect
to a rustic "natural straw"
pattern.
Look for "trapeze" aprons.
A variation of the popular
cobbler apron becomes the
new ' silhouette. It falls in 1 a
straight line from shoulder to
fingertip or knee. Two pockets
perch waist-high, and bows
decorate slits at the sides. It
drops over the head and does
not require buttoning or fast
ening. .
Little bovs eet some new
synthetic fabrics. A sharkskin
and gabardine blend of da
cron and cotton comes made
up in suits and slacks for
boys. Colored slacks also
come with conservative
striped suit coats.
1
Frosts Arrive
For Visit Here ;
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Frost and three children are
visiting Mr. Frost's grandfath
er, W. R. Bullock and Mr. and
Mrs. K. J. Knutson, an uncle
and aunt, 615 North Colum
bus avenue. This is their first
visit in 10 years.
Accompanying the Frosts is
Mr. Frost's mother, Mrs. Rose
V. Frost, Oakland, Calif. The
group came from Springfield,
Mo., where Mr. Frost is a sci
ence teacher in Evangel col
lege. He is now attending
summer school at Oregon
State college, Corvallis, and
the family will return to Mis
souri in mid-August.
Mrs. Rose Frost returned to
this country in April from a
Mediterranean cruise and tour
of Egypt and the mid-East
countries. She visited Leban
on, Syria, Jerusalem, Jordan
and Israel, and also flew to
Athens and Rome.
HEY KIDS
HERE'S
ADVENTURE
AT ITS
BEST!
Hiking
Riflery
Crafts
Courtesy Mail Tribune
Girls Given
State Office
Two Jackson county mem
bers were elected to office in
Theta Rho during the annual
state assembly of the group
held June 19-21 in Carson hall
on the University of Oregon
campus, Eugene. The organi
zation is a youth group spon
sored by the IOOF lodge.
Miss Kathallee Applegate,
Medford, was elected marshal,
and Miss Patricia Kime, Cen
tral Point, was named left
upporter to the vice-presi
dent.
Medford girls presented a
tribute to Oregon's jurisdic-J
tional joint youth committee
at the Saturday session, and
took part in the recreational
meeting Friday evening, pre
senting a skit "Catch It All."
Carol Powell, Alpine, pre
sided over the Assembly ses
sions and among the distin
guished guests honored was
William David, first grand
ruler of the newly formed
Grand Junior lodge of Ore
gon. Officers elected during the
session included Joy Mason,
Lebanon, president; Alice
Watson, Walterville, v i c e
president; Patricia Brown,
Stanfield, secretary; Bertha
Weaver, Coquille, treasurer.
Twelve members of the two
valley chapters attended the
seventh annual assembly.
Attending from Beta Chi
club were Miss Kime, who
served, conductor for the ses
sion, JoAnn LaCasse, Mary El
len Burkhart, Julio Thomason
and Earlene Obenchain. They
were accompanied by their
advisory officers, Mrs. John
Robinson and Mrs. Francis
Johnson, Central Point.
Those attending from the
Medford club were Lou Ann
Thomasson, altar bearer for
the session, Virginia Thomas-
son, Barbara Beer, Karlene
Neill, Carol Vander Steen and
Kathallee Applegate. .They
were accompanied by Mrs. R.
L. Applegate and Mrs. Wil
liam Roberts, advisors.
-
CLUB ENTERS CAR
IN CONTEST PARADE
Rogue River Rogue River
Garden club entered a decor
ated car in the Rogue River
Rooster Crowing contest par
ade. Mrs. Harold Dunham
drove the car, and Mrs. Roy
Larson, club president, was
the passenger. The club also
sponsored a baked food sale
on the park grounds.
-A
U '-J ,f
An amazing new
never slip down
Alia, DfHUIV II1V
Gives you an inch
i - .
designed contour
comfort all day
MEDFORD
FOUNDATIONS
N SECOND FLOOR
Help Yourself To Happiness
This column is one of a series on marriage an family profelems
which appears weekly in this paper. It presents-problems ot everyday
living and attempts to brint you the most expert opinion in this
area. By combining clinical experience, research, and homespun
practicality, we hope to assist you to help yourself to happiness.
Readers are invited to present their problems. All queries wilt
receive individual attention and riianld ho irmmmnb.1 k
self-addressed envelope directed to Mary Harris Seifert. M.A- Depart
ment of Education, The American Institute of Family Relations. 527
Sunset Boulevard. Los Angeiea 21. California. 4"
Myths About Women
More myths and supersti
tions are woven about woman
than almost any other sub
ject.
"Myths," says Dr. Ewan
Cameron of McGill univer
sity, "are yesterday's truths."
In a world of progress, yester
day's truths are constantly
changing in the light of to
day's facts. Yesterday light
ning was a bolt hurled by an
angry god from Olympus; to
day it is electricity discharged
in the upper atmosphere. Yes
terday people who "prayed in
tongues, wrestling with the
devil upon the ground"-were
children of a deity; today they
are epileptics, spastica, or vic
tims of mental ills.
Myths undoubtedly origin
ated in truth, which existed at
the time. Truth changes with
time, place, and people, but
the old myths continue to
plague the freedom of mod
ern thought.
Of all woman-myths, three
are the most persistent:
1. "Wdman is intellectually
inferior to man." This myth
originated in days of war and
harsh physical labor and died
reluctantly 'when modern in
dustry and "war put woman to
work successfully beside man.
Coeducation and freedom
from constant pregnancy have
more than proved the intellec
tual equality of woman with
man in granting her achieve
ment in the realms of science,
literature, law, invention,
politics, music and art.
2. "Woman is physically
weak." This belief stems from
primitive taboos surrounding
the menses, carried over into
modern imaginary menstrual
ills. Industry has shown that
woman is capable of long sus
tained physical effort, while
man is capable of more spec
tacular bursts of speed. In
deed, it has been suspected
that man would be unable to
sustain the rigors of the birth
process, because he has not
sufficient strength!
3. "Woman is unable to ex
perience sexual satisfaction."
This Idea is fast disappearing
with the bustle and the moustache-cup
of the Victorian era,
''v
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elastic back of Anot fabric clings gently ...
or rides up, no matter how activt you art ' '' : ,
Uiiaa 111 fiwwvf in. nwil
mora uplift than ether strapless bras. Specially""
. -
cups shape you. naturally, keep you in heavenly
long. In whit only. 32A-38C. $5.95
Homb)
Ji
0w
but it enjoyed wide belief and
popularity throughout the
past centuries; safely bound
up with "morality." A good
woman is frigid, insisted a
perennial Mrs. Grundy and
caused countless cases of
needless frigidity and marital
unhappiness.
"These myths," declares Dr.
Paul Popenoe, director of the
American Institute of Family
Relations in Los Angeles,
"stunt minds, warp human re
lations, and frustrate a free
and happy design of living.
It's time to destroy them."
Calendar
Friday:
7 p.m Medford Jaycettes,
home 6f Mrs. Arthur Van
Leeuwen, 1110 west Ninth
st.
6:36 p.m. Poeahontas
lodge, Redman hall.
8 p.m. Phoenix and Med
ford Neighbors of Woodcraft,
practice at Community hall
for. district session.,
Saturday:
- 1 p.m. Daughters of Amer
ican Revolution, Hawthorne
park.
8 p.m. District session,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Phoe
nix Community hall.
Women's Tutsday anil Thursday
SWIMMING CLASS
Starting July 1
O Baginnars, 7:30
Dutch Farfan, Instructor
MONDAYS AT B:3
YMCA Members Only (Limited re 10)
( Beginners to Life Saving
Instructors: Lenelle Wilkes, Shiela S peace
WEDNESDAYS AT 7:30 Men's lef inner Class.
Ray Baker, instructor.
. WEDNESDAYS AT 3:00 Tats (age 3, 4, S) accemeanlei fcy
mothers. Lanelle Wilket, instructor.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE -OR
CALL THE YMCA, SP 2-6295
mi
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tewal aw tlko eWtovfeaaj ftcyow lhwaBntiEalE Vaw
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Traosawk for AaMoia Mill Fabric .
Dance Announced
By Promenaders
The Staf Promenaders
Square Dance club will hold
a dance at Kershaw Square on
Cory road, starting at 8:30 p.
m. Saturday, June 28.
Kenneth Hood will call, and
all square dancers are invited.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
Club officials pointed out
that Kershaw Squart is air
conditioned.
The planet Mars is 4,218
miles in diameter.
Special Sale
Of
Sening r.lcchin:
Taken 4m trade en new
SINGERS
PORTABLES
CONSOLES
o TREADLES
All thoroughly receoe'ttioM
ee by SINGER ex pets.
Exceptional
Values
from $19.95
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