Medford mail tribune., July 07, 1958, Image 17

Theyll Do It Every
A CHECK FOR
SSXXX) FROM UNCLE
COSMO MIOITV
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tlEo GOT 4NOTT-1ER f ""CLE M FRViMG R4M M4(?RIED FOLKS 'nrtJM
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9 FOOR RELATION. 'tVCLEMO 2V- 'k$M
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! Is That So?
IS THAT SO Uce cut from 7-5
Amman Except that we
had been discussing whether
to go to Jericho in the morn
ing, we might as well have
been camping out on the
banks of any river a? home,
instead of Jordan
The nights were no differ
ent. Even the cry of a distant
jackal might have been that
of a coyote. As I speculated
on the sameness, there was a
movement in a tree across the
clearing, some 30 feet away.
Presently, in the starshine I
could make out a form against
the sky. It was too long to be
a bird, and as it began to melt
along a branch, I jostled the
man next to me and pointed.
A beam of light flashed out
of his hand. In its brilliant
circle, the animal, looking
like a cross between an im
mense weasel and a cat, froze
briefly then leaped to another
branch and was gone.
It was a genet, sometimes
called the weasel-cat, a noc
turnal animal that is fairly
common in thSjMediterjanean
latitudes from Spain to Iran
and even beyond. They live
almost exclusively along the
water courses, and though
they do much pf their hunting
In trees, they are very ef
fective onihe ground as well.
I understand I may have a
chance to see one that's a
pet. I hope so, because while
fairly rare as pets now, they
used to be very popular. The
reason is they are superb rat
ten and are Very handsome.
Can Move Quickly.
Full grown, they are a yard
long or a little more, includ
ing a white banded tail near
ly half their total length.
The body is predominantly
ailver-gray color with dark
apots, and the face and shoul
ders are marked in black and
white. Though the legs are
short, the genet, actually a
GLASS
OF MILK
A DAY
YouU say one glassful isn't
enough! But to thousands
of children overseas, who
rarely know how it feels to
have a full stomach, it's like
a gift from heaven. Some
will gulp it down. Others
have to be taught to like
this white liquid they can't
remember ever havingtasted.
Providing a glass of milk a
day for millions of children
is one of the vital aid pro
grams carried on by Amer
ica's 3 great faiths
Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish. It's only one small
phase of programs that save
countless lives overseas.
Support your faith's over
seas AID PROGRAM.
PROTESTANT
Share Our Surplus Appeal
CATHOLIC
Bishops' Clothing Collection
JEWISH "
'UJA Rescue Fund
j Published a a public service in co
operation with The Advertising
'Council and the Newspaper Ad
vertising Executives Association.
Time
C"TH4HKEW SO WtHIKJK NCTVUN3 OF PT l?
MUCH, Prv BUY YOURSELVES 4 I I
A UNCLE COSMO ) TRIP TO EUROPE ORyWJ
XyrT, ' ''Mil r..; w V&&Z&S& ?1S W
By EUGENE BURNS
Ringar-Naluralitt
civet can move as quick as
a cat.
Its fur is so beautiful that
it has been widely hunted for
its pelt. In fact, because they
were so plentiful at one time
in Spain, and so much in de
mand among Parisian furriers
they were given the name of
"chat d'Espagne," or Spanish
cat.
At the other end of the
Mediterranean, however, they
were generally known as the
"Constantinople cat," the prin
cipal reason being because of
the high value the people of
that city placed on gf-nets in
keeping down the rat popula
tion. (Released by McClure News
paper Syndicate)
FREE: By special arrange
ment with the editors of the
Encyclopedia Americana, my
panel of judges will award
each week to the reader who
sends me the best true-life na
ture adventure, the best na
ture observation, or the best
question on nature and wild'
life, a complete 30-volume set
of this world-famous refer
ence work "in a handsome
Sealcraft binding. Each week
new submissions will be con
sidered. Sorry, I simply can't
answer your mainy friendly
letters. Please address your
letter to: Is That So! co Med
ford Mail Tribune, Box 1069,
San Francisco, Calif.
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 10186
NOTICE OF HEARING
I'PON FIN AL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK-
"SON COUNTY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate
of
EDITH A. WARREN, Deceaied
Notice is hereby given that
Clarence A. Pfnister, executor of
the estate of Edith A. Warren, de
ceased, has filed in the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, for
jacKson county, ms iirst ana unai
account and report as such ex
ecutor in said estate, and August
7, 1958, at the hour of 9:00 o'clock
A.M. in the courtroom of said
Court at the Court House, Medford,
Jackson County, Oregon, has been
fixed as the time and place for
hearing of objections to said final
account and report and all persons
having objections thereto are here
by required to make or file the
same on or before said time.
Dated June 30th, 1958.
Clarence A. Pfnister
EXECUTOR
Robert D. Dames
Attorney for Executor
Medford, Oregon.
No. 9954
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate
of
CARL WILLIAM CAYANUS,
Deceased
Notice is kereby given that the
undersigned Administrator of the
above entitled estate, has filed
herein his Final Report and Ac
count, and that Monday July 28th,
1958. at 9:30 o'clock A.M. at the
Courthouse in Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon, has been fixed by
the above entiUed Court as the
time and place for hearing objec
tions to said Final Report and Ac
count and for the examination and
allowance thereof.
Dated and first published June
30, 1958.
William H. Warren
- Administrator
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 10306
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of
OLIVER N. LARIMORE.
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
the above court has appointed the
undersigned as administrator of the
estate of Oliver N. Larimore, de
ceased. All persons paving claims
against saifl estate ane hereby re
quired to present the same with
proper vouchers within six months
from this date at the offices of
Nef f . Frohnmayer & L o w r y,
Sooley Theatre Building, Medford,
regon.
Dated and first published this
16th day of June, 1958.
Philip B. Lowry, Administrator
of the estate of Oliver N.
Larimore
Neff. Frohnmayer & Lowry,
Attorneys for Administrator
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that on
the 30th day of July, 1958, at 10:00
o'clock Ajil.. at the front door
of the Jackson County Court House
in Medford. Oregon. I shall sell at
public auction for cash to the high
est bidder, all of the right, title
and interest of Muriel R. Lvdiard
in the following described real I
property, situate in JacKson coun
ty. Oregon, to-wit:
Lot Eleven (11 in Block One
(1) in Conroy-Clancy Subdivision
to the City of Medford. Jackson
County, Oregon, according to the
official plat thereof now of
record.
Said sale is made pursuant to
an Attachment Execution issued
out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County
of Jackson, on the 20th day of May,
1958, wherein B. B. Mullen is plain
tiff, and Muriel R. Lydiard is de
fendant. Dated this 24th day of June,
1958.
Howard Gault, Sheriff
By Jimmy Hatlo
When NEPHEW
MILDEWVWHO'S
WELL OFF IM HlSi
own right, got
m4p?f?ied unk
spr4n for a
VERy L4RGE
WEDDING GIFT-
RUNAWAY RETRIEVED
Mt. Vernon, Iowa (UPI)
Gary Wilkinson, 11, who
celebrated the Fourth of July
week end by granting himself
independent, was found with
a bang yesterday. Gary, who
ran away from home after a
scolding Saturday, was re
trieved after he made himself
conspicuous by tossing a fire
cracker onto a bandstand dur
ing a band concert. "
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NO. 58-199-E
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
PORTLAND, a national banking
association,
FlalnUff,
vs.
GEORGE FROHREICH. also
known as George R. Frohreich,
and OLIVE FROHREICH, hus
band and wife. HELEN u. has
KELL, formerly Helen Gosney
Frohreich, an unmarried woman.
BEATRICE JEANETTE FROH
REICH and BEN DAY, as Trustee
of the Bankrupt Estate of George
R. Frohreich, dba' Ashland Poul-
. try Sc Egg Market, Bankrupt,
Defendants.
By virtu of a writ of execution
issued out of the above entitled
Court and the above entitled
cause to me directed and dated
the 4th day of June. 1958, upon a
decree of foreclosure rendered
and entered in the said Court on
the 3rd day of June, 1958, in favor
of The First National Bank of
Portland, a national banking asso
ciation, plaintiff, and against
George Frohreich, also known as
George R. Frohreich, and Helen G.
Haskell, formerly Helen Gosney
Frohreich, and each of them, in
and for the sum of $7,760.18 to
gether with interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent per annum
from May 10. 1957 until paid; for
the further sum of $1,025.00 to
gether with interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent per annum
from June 3, 1958 until paid; for
the further sum of $184.47, to
gether with interest thereon at the
rate ot six per cent per annum
from June 3. 1958 until paid; and
the costs of and upon the writ of
execution commanding me to make
sale of the following described
real property situated in the
County of Jackson and State of
Oregon, to-wit:
PARCEL I: Beginning on the
East line of Water Street in the
City of Ashland, Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, at the Northwest
corner of Lot 3 in Block 15 in
said City: thence South 23 43'
West. 88 feet to corner: thence
Easterly, along the North line of
property deeded by said City by
Volume 202, Page 512, Deed Rec
ords of Jackson County, Oregon,
72 feet to corner; thence North
23 9' East, along the rear of the
Barnes Lot, 38 feet to corner;
thence Easterly, 15 feet, more or
less, to the Southwest corner of
Merley Lot, as described in Vol
ume 71. Page 123, Deed Records
of Jackson county, Oregon;
thence North 23 9' East, along
the rear of said Merley Lot, 50
feet to the North line of said
Lot 3; thence Westerly along the
North line of said Lot 3, a dis
tance of 89 feet, more or less,
to the East line of said Water
Street, the place of beginning.
PARCEL 2: Beginning at a point
on the Easterly line of Water
Street in the City of Ashland
Jackson County, Oregon, 557.80
feet South and 708.80 feet West
of the Northwest corner of Do
nation Land Claim No. 42 in
Township 39 South, Range 1 East
of the Willamette Meridian, said
point being South 23 43' West,
50 feet from the Northwest cor
ner of Lot 5, Block 15, as desig
nated, numbered and described
on the official map of said City
of Ashland, accepted and adopted
by the City Council of said City
on the 5th dav of November,
1888. thence South 23 43' West,
along said Easterly line of Wat
er Street 120 feet to the South
west corner of Lot 4 in said
Block; thence South 65 East,
along the Southerly line of said
Lot 4, 120 feet: thence North 23
30' East. 120 feet: thence North
65 West, 120 feet to the place
of 'beginning.
PARCEL 3: Beginning at stake
at the Northwest corner of Lot
5. Block 15, of the City of Ash
land, Jackson County, Oregon:
thence South 65 East, 120 feet
to a cross cut on a large granite
boulder and witnessed bv a
stake; thence South 23 43' West,
50 feet to a stake; thence North
65 West, 120 feet to an iron pin
along side a stake: thence North
23 43' East, 50 feet along the
South side of Water Street and
parallel thereto to the place of
beginning.
PARCEL 4: Beginning at the
Northwest corner of Lot 5, Block
15 of the City of Ashland. Jack
son County. Oregon: thence
South 23 43' West, along the
Easterly side line of Water Street,
65 feet; thence South 65 East,
120 feet to the Easterly boundary
of land above described; thence
North 23 30' East, along said
Easterly boundary line, 65 feet:
thence North 65" West. 120 feet
to the place of beginning;
Now. therefore, by virtue of said
Writ of Execution and Decree of
foreclosure, and in compliance with
the commands of said Writ, I will,
on Tuesday, the 15th day of Julv,
1958. at 10 o'clock A.M.. at the
front door of the County Court
nouse in ivieaiara, jacKson countv,
Oregon, sell at public auction
(subject to redemption) to the
highest bidder for cash in hand
all of the right, title and interest
which the said defendants, and
each of them, in the above en
titled suit had on the 12th day of
July. 1955, the date of the mort
gage foreclosed upon, or since
that date had or acquired in or to
the above described real property,
or any part thereof, to satisfy said
writ of execution, decree, interest
and costs.
DATED this 11th day of June,
1958.
Date of first publication: June
16. 1958.
Date of last publication: July 7,
1958.
HOWARD GAULT
Sheriff of Jackson County,
Oregon ,
Woman Remains
In Hospital After
Portland Blast
Portland (UPD One per
son remained hospitalized to
day with injuries suffered in
Saturday morning's spectacu
lar fireworks explosion here.
Twenty six persons were
taken to hospitals after the
blast, which claimed the life
of a little girl, Mary Beth
Howe, 4V, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Howe Jr.,
Portland.
Others Released
Mrs. Ida Long, Tacoma, was
reported in good condition in
Providence hospital with
back and side injuries suffer
ed in the blast. She and her
husband ;were staying at a
motel near the scene. Others
were released from the hospi
tal Saturday and Sunday.
Sheriff Francis Lambert
said cause of the blast remain
ed undetermined. He said
detectives were working
around the clock and investi
gating a large number of
stories, many of which were
conflicting. There was one re
port that a man was seen in
the area of the fireworks
warehouse about 45 minutes
before the explosion.
A two-block area near the
scene was roped off. Officials
said there still were unex
ploded fireworks in the area.
289 Homes Damaged
The blast damaged 289
homes and 20 businesses, ac
cording to the Red Cross. An
estimated $40,000 worth of
fireworks was in the ware
house. Mr. and Mrs. Howe, par
ents of the dead girl, were
living in a rented home which
was demolished. They had
moved here from Baker so
she could attend a school for
the deaf.
The father said he ran back
into the burning home five
times looking for Mary Beth
but was unable to find her.
He carried another younger
daughter to safety.
Eastern Oregon
Fires Unchecked
Ontario (UPI) Two rag
ing range fires blazed out of
control in the Tubb mountain
area north of Ontario early
today. ..
The fires, covering some
5,90(1, acres of tinder dry
range land, were being fought
by 200 men and four bulldoz
ers, Bureau of Land manage
ment Oregon Fire Control of
ficer John C. Hunt reported.
Fire fighters held little
hope of halting the blazes be
fore late this morning be
cause of high winds and low
humidity in the area.
The fires and numerous
smaller blazes were touched
off Sunday afternoon by an
electrical storm that lashed
the eastern Oregon area.
Rain followed the lightning
in near-cloudburst fashion in
some areas, putting out some
of the smaller lightning-born
fires.
A flash-flood undermined
sections of Highway 20 about
27 miles west of Vale, making
one-way traffic mandatory,
state police reported.
The Bureau of Land Man
agement reported that at
least 12 fires were started by
the lightning outburst, but
most of them had been
brought under control Sunday
night.
Firefighters reported that
temperatures ranged around
the 100 mark during the day
and the relative humidity
dropped as low as 26 per cent
in the region.
Missing Rancher,
90, Found Alive
Prineville (UPD Warren
Brown, 90, Prineville area
rancher, was in "fair" condi
tion in Pioneer Memorial hos
pital today suffering from ex
treme exhaustion and sunburn
after a 30-hour ordeal in the
parched, rugged Powell Butte
area southwest of here.
Brown, who was the object
of an intense air and ground
search after he failed to re
turn home Saturday night,
was found Sunday afternoon
by helicopter pilot Robert E.
Griffith.
The elderly rancher's -son,
Warren Jr. was a passenger
in the helicopter at the time.
The rescuers found Brown
"just barely conscious."
More than 10 horsemen and
30 other ground searchers,
plus three aircraft were em
ployed in the search.
Brown, his car stuck in a
gullied dirt road, began hik
ing cross-country, apparently
headed for a telephone about
four miles distant, his son
said. , He was found lying in
the open about mile from the
telephone.
He apparently had no food
or water during his ordeal.
Use Tribune Want Ads
-JL i.-.i aVj, J
HOLDING PRESS CONFERENCE in Dresden, East Germany, American soldiers cap
tured by Reds when helicopter strayed across Iron Curtain in storm say they are being
held as political hostages. Six of nine are: Major James R. Zeller, Mt. Joy, Pa Lt Mike
Ellis, Bremen, Ga.; Sgt. Carroll T. Ruffin, Howe, Tex.; Lt. Thomas J. Westbrook (rear)
Macon Ga.; Leroy J. Malone, Raymond, Kan.; Capt. Frank Athanson, Greenville, S c!
Major Kemper acted as spokesman, saying Russia as responsible for incident
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Work On Swimming Hole
By RUTH RAUSCH
Cave Junction The Forks
swimming hole will be more
attractive this year, thanks to
Lions club members who
staged a work day at the fa
vorite swimming spot of the
valley last Saturday, install
ing a log preparatory to, the
erection of a diving board,
spreading sand on the beach
and doing general clean-up
work.
Robert C. Martin, mayor of
Grants Pass and Josephine
county chairman for the Ore
gon centennial has appointed
Gordon White, president of
the Illinois Valley Chamber
of Commerce, as the Oregon
Centennial chairman for the
Illinois Valley.
The regular business meet
ing of the American Legion
auxiliary was held Wednes
day, July 2, in the auxiliary
rooms with Isol Clayton, pres
ident, presiding
The delegation to the re
cent convention , gave their
reports, stressing the urgency
to renew the two principal
foundations of both the Amer
ican Legion and the auxiliary,
rehabilitation of veterans and
the, welfare of veteran fami
lies. The delegates were Mes
dames Harold Haslock, El
wood Hussey and Gilbert
Clayton.
Two awards were given to
local women at the. conven
tion. Mrs. Elwood Hussey re
ceived the history award and
Mrs. Harry Hartwell the
membership award.
The forthcoming veterans'
and auxiliaries' picnic at
Grayback July 20 was dis
cussed at length. It is suggest
ed that the members from
here bring a hot dish to the
potluck affair, which will
start at 1 p.m.
Members were urged to
pay, their dues before the in
crease in dues takes effect in
the early fall.
The next meeting, July 16,
will be social night and mem
bers are asked to bring a
white elephant. Refreshments
will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schuber
of Long Beach are guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Scott of Kerby. 1
Tentative plans for a new
city hall have been drawn up
by Robert Easton, student ar
chitect of the University of
Oregon. Easton said that he
would work over a final
drawing after council, mem
bers had made suggestions
for changes before the blue
prints are made up.
The specifications will be
made for use of contractors in
bidding, if the city decides to
ask for bids.
Clyde Hays took the gavel
for his first meeting as the
new commander of the Glenn
Hoover Praises U. S.
Exhibit at Brussels
New York (UPI)
Former President Herbert
Hoover says the United States
exhibition at the Brussels
World's Fair "stands out
above all the others."
"Architecturally the Ameri
can building is the most dis
tinctive of the whole fair,"
Hoover said Sunday on his re
turn from Brussels, where he
was President Eisenhower's
personal representative at the
fair;. He made the trip aboard
the President's official plane,
Columbine III.
CUSTOM KILLING
CLEAN - RELIABLE .
. at Your.Place and
Delivery to Your Locker
Aging reom available. Expert
cutting, wrapping & marking
of your meat for locker or
home freezer.
PHONE SP 2-6219
MEDFORD ICE
& STORAGE CO.
Harrison post of the Ameri
can Legion Wednesday, July
2. The move was made neces
sary through the resignation
of Dr. G. C. Stem at the last
meeting.
George Yarbrough, install
ed as second vice command
er July 15, was automatically
moved up into the chair of
first vice commander.
A report of the recent con
vention was given by dele
gate Harold Haslock, and
plans were discussed for the
coming Labor Day Jubilee
celebration. 1
Invitations were sent to the
veterans organizations of
Grants Pass, Medford, Ash
land, Crescent City and
Brookings to attend the pic
nic July 20 at Grayback park,
sponsored by the three organ
ization. s
Announcing. . .
NEW LOCATION!
766 South Grape
Industry Council So. Oregon.
Medford Pear Shippers Ass'n.
Fruit Growers League.
Contractors Ass'n So. Oregon
CLIP
OUT YOUR
ORDER NOWI
Bandon Plywood
Plant to Resume
Bandon (UPI) Opera
tions of the Douglas Fir Ply
wood Company plant at Ban
don will resume on a limited
scale Tuesday or Wednesday,
according to Kenneth Ford of
Roseburg, head of the firm
that recently bought the Co
quille and Bandon plans from
Textron-American.
The Coquille plant resumed
operations last week.
The Bandon plant has been
closed since February. Lack
of a local log supply prevents
full-scale operation of the
plant, Ford said. The company
will start with a crew of 15
to 20 men operating the driers
and the finishing department,
he revealed.
Ford said that within 30
days, he hoped to have be-,
tween 50 and 60 employed.
VACAT10M
NOW - - - for your convenience,
The Mail Tribune announces a new
summer service to its subscribers
VACATBdDW IPAC
,Ve will hold the Mail Tribune while you are on your vacation. Each
issue will be held in our office while you are away and will be de
livered to you personally by your carrier upon your return.
VACATION PAC SERVICE IS FREE!
No papers to pile up on your porch. You will be 'able to catch-up on
all local news and special feature when you return.
When you leave on your vacation just complete this handy order
and either give it to your carrier . . . mail it ... or just bring it in
to the office. WE WILL DO THE REST ....
Medford Mail Tribune
Circulation Department
Medford, Oregon
Please save my Mail Tribune while I am en vacation, beginning
and deliver all of them to me
when I return on ..: LjL....... . "
certain, please call Mail Tribune when you return).
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City.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Madferd,
Idaho Collision
Takes Three Lives
Mountain Home, Idaho
(UPI) Three young men
from the state of. Washington
were killed in a head-on car
truck colision on Highway 30
about nine miles east of here
today.
State Police Officer Calvin
Bernard identified the dead as
Gordon M. Draper, 20, Brem
erton, Wash.; Dick Amund
sen, 19, Snohomish, Wash.,
and Jan Borseth, 20, Seattle.
Several persons were in
jured, at least three seriously.
In critical condition at Moun
tain Home's Elmore county
hospital was Miss Luarel
Boniface, 18, of Berkeley,
Calif. Listed in serious condi
tion were Victor E. Langdon,
21, Waitsburg, Wash., and
John Warren, Glenns Ferry,
Idaho.
The collision involved a car
driven by Draper and a
Bureau of Land Management
truck driven by Warren. The
truck carried nine persons,
all from Glenns Ferry. Four
others in the truck beside
Warren were given emergency
treatment at the hospital.
Spaces Escape Cage;
Railroad Train Halted
Hiroshima, Japan (UPI)
A crack express train was
forced to make an emergency
halt Sunday when 480 mamy
shi, venomous v i p e r-type
snakes, escaped from their
crates in the baggage car. The
car was cut off to a siding so
a profesisonal snake catcher
could recapture the reptiles.
VIEW
H0G3E'lTES.
New available In latIful UONT CREST en Barneburi
Hill just South of atw toga Valley Memorial Hospital.
Streets, sewer, water aH.aid. Two new homes just
started. Lots of aM skes drive eyf and look them
ever then call CUUCI( SAOTWEll at Rogue Valley
Land Co., Exclusive Agents, for details. Trees, view.
Inside City limits. See
ROGUE VALLEY LAUD CO.
704.W. tth St. SB 3-364?
Evenings SP 3-3079
T
and
VACATION
PAC
ORDER
Oregon, Monday, July T, 1958 1A
Rainier Shingle
Mill Destroyed
Rainier, Ore. (UPI)
The Rainier shingle mill was
swept by fire late Saturday
night. The plant which em
ployed 25 men on two shifts
was destroyed.
Earl Wasser, president of
Wasser and Fluhrer, Inc.,
owners of the mill, said the
cause of the fire was not im
mediately determined.
The Rainier fire depart
ment ' fought the blaze for
more than two hours, but was
unable to save the mill.
Million Dollar FiVe
Sweeps Railroad Pier
Boston (UPI) A milr
lion-dollar fire swept a New
Haven Railroad pier on the
waterfront early today. It dej
stroyed several freight cars,
trucks and a number of small
vessels including three barges
used to dispose of radioactive
waste.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
nc you'll love 'em!
o
Complete This
Vacation-Pae
Order Today
or Phono the
Circulation
Dept.
SP 2-6141
ME