Locals I
Parents To Meet-St. Mary's
High School Parents club
will meet Wednesday, Oct.
22, at 8 p.m. in the activities
room of the school. The pro
gram will include reports of
students who attended Girls'
state, Boys' State and a stu
dent leadership workshop at
the University of Oregon this
summer.
Sale Temple circle of
First Presbyterian church will
sponsor a rumage sale in the
basement of the church Thurs
day, Oct. 23, from 1 until 4
p jn. and Friday, Oct. 24, from
9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Persons
who have miscellaneous items
to donate are asked to take
them to the church Wednes
day morning for marking or
call the church, SPring 2-2830,
for pickup.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
high clouds tonight. Cloudy
Wednesday with occasional light
rain, low tonight . iiign Tomor
row 65.
Western Oregon: Increasing
cloudiness in northwest tonight.
Mostly cloudy Wednesday with
scattered showers. Low tonight 45
SO. Hieh Wednesday 53-63.
Northern California: Rain north
of Ukiah Wednesday, spreading to
bants Rosa and Red Biutt Wednes
day evening, but otherwise fair to-
night and Wednesday. Warmer to
night but cooler northern Califor
nia Wednesday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 52: below normal 1.
Record hish this date 82 irf 1942
Record low this date 26 in 1933.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
un.. none.
Total this month .38 inch. .72
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, .66 inch, 1.09
inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
30. highest this a.m. 82.
Hieh 4:30 24.
City Yester- a.m. nr.
day
Brookings 73
Grants Pass 64
Klamath Falls 60
MEDFORD 65
Portland - 59
Seattle . .. 38
Low Prec,
54
31
30
39
37
39
Spokane ,..... 54 . 34
Yakima , 61 28
Eureka 58 46
Red Bluff 74 52
Sacramento ; 77 53
San Francisco .. 75 51 ,
Los Angeles 80 60
Phoenix 88 66
Denver
Chicago
57 37
73 S7
84 63
Miami
New York 63 46
Washington. D C. 66. 31..
TnTIE
ENDS TONIGHT!
S3;
- MERRY ANDERS USA DAVIS
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and they do! 5
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more efficient home heating . . . because your
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MEDFORD
Candidates Discuss Taxation,
Other Subjects at RoundtabSe
The trio of local Democrats
in state legislature contests
discussed questions on money
matters and state house tac
tics here yesterday before a
largely Republican audience.
Rep. Robert Duncan, seek
ing reelection, his wife Mari
jane, hopeful of joining him
in the House, and Senatorial
candidate Gordon Hudson
were allotted 15 minutes each
for their answers.
They appeared before an
estimated 45 people at the
weekly noon roundtable ' of
the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce. The three Re
publican aspirants are sched
uled to appear next -week.
One question was: "At the
1957 Legislature, the 'caucus
system was used to a far
greater extent than ever be
fore. Do you favor the prin
ciple of the caucus system at
the State legislature?"
Robert Duncan, evidently
sensing it as a dig at his party
answered it first.
Denied Control
He denied that the votes
of Democratic representatives
were controlled by the party's
Multnomah county legislators.
He further denied that House
Democrats ever agreed to be
bound by the will of a party
caucus.
"In any Democratic caucus
in the House," Duncan said,
"I was free to vote any way
I wanted." He added that he
was "never required to vote
against conscience."
He said the purpose of a
caucus was "to exchange
ideas," and that it "serves a
real function."
Marijane Duncan answer
ed the question hypothetical
ly. "What do you mean by
the caucus system?" she be
gan. If, she went on, the ques
tion meant "Should members
be bound by the will of the
caucus?" the answer was,
"No." "If abused," she said,
"yes, it could be very bad."
Nothing Wrong
' Gordon Hudson replied,
"There is nothing particularly
wrong with aj political group
meeting to decide policies. If
I'm elected to the Senate I'll
vote as an individual."
The first question, on un
employment compensation,
contained three parts. Asked
if benefits and eligibility re
quirements should be restrict
ed, remain the same or made
more liberal.
Marijane Duncan replied,
they "should perhaps be tight
ened;"
Hudson replied, I think
they should be restricted,
with closer policing of recip
ients." '
Time Runs Out
Duncan, who answered all
the questions in reverse or
der, ran out of time before
SP 2-4449
STANDARD OIL
answering .
Part "b" of the first ques
tion asked the candidates if
they would be in favor of
employee contributions to an
expanded unemployment com
pensation program if the issue
came up.
"I question," Mrs. Duncan
said, "the value of employee
contributions as it would
make it more difficult to
tighten up eligibility require
ments." "I would be in favor if it
was going to be expanded,"
Hudson replied.
The third part concerned
changing the name of "un
employment compensation" to
"employment security," a
change understood to be fav
ored by labor interests.
Both Mrs. Duncan and Hud
son were against the change.
Business Climate
The second question, on
Oregon's business climate,
concerned whether the can
didates would favor "a pro
posal permitting manufactur
ers to include equipment and
machinery as a personal prop
erty tax off-set against their
6 per cent corporate excise
tax and extending this broad
ened tax pff-set privilege to
all business firms in Oregon."
"I would have no hesitation
at all," Duncan said, "in re
instating the tax off-set if bus
iness interests feel it neces
sary." He added that he
thought the rate adjustment
would require further study.
Mrs. Duncan said she did
not feel qualified to discuss
this question.
Hudson replied, "I believe
it is an unfair tax. -It is not
a tax on ability to pay but
on the method of business."
The third question, on the
state budget and taxation,
was divided into four parts.
First, did the candidates fa
vor an increase of the budget
over the last biennium? Dun
can's reply was typical of that
given by all three candidates.
"I did not and do not favor
an increase," Duncan replied.
"But we Have to face the facts
of life. It's difficult to stem
the tide of demands for new
services without trying to cut
existing services. Any cut
would have to be a cut in ser
vices." On Taxation
The question's fourth part
asked "what areas of taxa
tion would you favor as the
fairest method of raising the
difference?" If general fund
revenue was not going to meet
"a carefully considered, mini
mum budget."
Duncan mentioned a sales
tax. "It will come in time,"
he said.
Mrs. Duncan said the state
would be "perhaps a little
better off to work with the
tax program we now have. I
COMPANY OF
12- .V
would not oppose a sales tax"
she replied, "if people in my
area wanted it strongly."
But she referred to . "the
dangers inherent" in such a
tax, including the dropping
of exemptions as more money
was needed.
"I'm not against the sales
tax," Hudson said, "if we
know what it means and
where it's taking us."
Voting Bond Issues
The subject of the fourth
question was "voting bond is
sues." Did the candidates be
lieve that property owners
only should be allowed to
vote?
"Property ownership is no
longer a significant indication
of the ability to pay," Dun
can replied.
"No," Mrs. Duncan said.
"There wouldn't many pass
if property owners alone
voted," Hudson said.
On the subject of basic
school support, the candidates
were asked in the fifth ques
tion first if they favored an
increase.
"I certainly would favor an
increase," Duncan replied,
"primarily because it repre
sents some relief on real prop
erty." i
' "I would very much like to
see an increase," Mrs. Duncan
said.
"If it would relieve our
real property tax I would fa
vor it," Hudson said. But, he
reflected, the money would
have to be raised anyway, and
it might prove to- be merely
"a trade of dollars."
Interrupts Questioning
U. S. Rep. Charles O. Por
ter interrupted the question
ing at one point to declare he
considered the questions "lop
sided" and "obsessed: with
taxes."
"A Chamber of Commerce
is usually a promotion out
fit," he said.
Where, he asked, was their
concern with "how to im
prove Oregon as an income
producing state"? He referred
to coastal trade, tourism, far
ming and better and fuller
use' of forest products . as
more suitable subjects.
Jerry Latham, chairman of
the governmental operations
committee, replied "that this
particular1 meeting was con
cerned with problems of the
state legislature.
DUMB TO ANIMALS
Knoxville, Tenn.-flJPD-Court
officials had to change the
wording of a warrant under
which Doyle Dixon was ar
rested. The warrant accused
him of being "dumb to cruel
animals." , ':
The first wool shipment
from Alberta sheep herds,
about 70,000 pounds, was
sent ont in 1884. i
for Standard Heating Oils
Valley Fuel
MEDFORD
CALIFORNIA
Two Sentenced
In District Court
Robert E. Gardner and
Howard Gardner,, both of 315
Newtown st., Medford, were
sentenced in district court to
day on charges of assault and
battery.
Robert Gardner was fined
S100, received a. six months
suspended jail sentence and
was placed on parole.
Howard Gardner withdrew
his plea of innocent and plead
ed guilty. He was fined $100
and received a 60-day sus
pended jail sentence.
Robert Gardner, represent
ed by Warren Lesseg, Med
ford attorney, had appeared
in district court Friday after
noon. A jury at first found
him guilty of assault, but the
verdict did not follow District
Judge James Main's instruc
tions, and the jury later found
the defendant guilty of as
sault and battery
Robert Gardner's attorney,
Lesseg, moved orally Friday
for a mistrial or a new' trial.
However, he withdrew the
motion today.
Howard Gardner was to
have appeared for trial Thurs
day but trial was postponed
until today. He had been re
leased on SI 05 bail.
The two men were charged
with assault and battery
against Hugh Messer, Medford.
Boyd Budge Named
To Scout Committee
Boyd E. Budge, manager of
the Crane company, Medford,
has been named chairman of
the finance committee of the
Crater Lake Council, Boy
Scouts of America, according
to J. A. McDougall, president.
Budge is selecting council
members of the committee to
assist in carrying out the fi
nance . committee's program
including united fund rela
tionships, council independent
campaigns, trust fund promo
tion, the sustaining member
ship program," , and annual
budget preparation.
Chairmen of the council's
district ' finance committee
also are members of the coun
cil group. They include Paul
C. Alcouffe, Dunsmuir; John
K. Janson, Yreka, and James
Walker and Charles Heffner,
of Medford. Frank C. Bash,
Medford, treasurer of the
three-county scout council,
also is a member of the com
mittee. ' .
The Crater Lake Council
is a member-agency of the
United Medford Crusade, Ash
land -Talent United Fund, and
Josphine county and in com
munities of Jackson county
outside of the united fund
areas.
Company
SP 3-1576
Major Sections of
Stock Market Drop
New York -(CPU- Major sec
tions of the stock market de
clined moderately today on
sharply reduced volume.
Profit taking hit the low
priced automobiles for a time.
Studebaker-Packard ' fell to
1314 where it was off more
than two points before sup
port developed. American Mo
tors at its low was down ex
actly to points. The higher
priced motors held steady to
slightly easier. '
Obituaries
TERANCE LYN HAYES
A Requiem Mass for Ter
ance Lyn Hayes, 21, of 503 J
st., who died Saturday, will
be read at Sacred Heart Cath
olic church by the Rev. John
Ilg Wednesday at 9 a.m. Reci
tation of the Holy Rosary will
be held in Conger-Morris Fu
neral home Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Hayes was born in
Medford April 6, 1937. He
graduated from Medford
High school in 1954. He re
ceived his bachelor of science
degree from Pacific univer
sity this spring. He was., at
tending tlje Pacific university
school of optometry at the
time of his death. He was a
member of Phi Beta Tau and
Omega Epsilon Phi, optomet
ric fraternity. ,
Surviving are his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dorance E.
Hayes, and;a brother, Dor
ance Lee Hayes, all of Med'
ford; his grandmothers, Mrs.
Estelle Hemenway, Eureka,
Calif., and Mrs. Iva M. Hayes,
Medford.
Bearers will be Royce Holt
man, Ronald Wolfe, Arnold
Silvernagle, Kenneth Leeke,
Anderson and Dick Coats.
MARY STICKLE
Funeral services for 'Mrs.
Mary Winningham Stickle,
67, native and one-time resi
dent of Jacksonville,, who
died at her home in Seattle,
will be held Wednesday
morning at Mittlestadt Mor
tuary, Lake City, near Se
attle, Wash. ,
Mrs. Stickle was born June
8, 1891, .in Jacksonville, the
daughter of the late Mark
and Nancy Winningham. She
attended school in Jackson
ville. She was married in
June, 1910, in Portland to
Fred Stickle, who survives.
Other survivors include
one son, Robert Stickle, Se
attle; one daughter, Mrs.
Georgia Oddgard, Seattle;
one brother, Robert Winning
ham, Mount Vernon, Wash.;
one sister, Mrs, Meda Wood,
Platteville, Wise; a sister-in-law,
' Mrs. William Winning
ham, Medford; two aunts,
Mrs. Ella Russell, Medford,
and Mrs. Pearl Whitney,
Jacksonville; three uncles,
James Winningham, Jackson
ville; Ed Pence, C e n t r a 1
Point, and Minus Pence, Cen
tral Point; 10 grandchildren
and several nieces and neph
ews, t
CHARLES GHELARDI
Funeral services for
Charles Carlo Ghelardi,' 76,
of 2193 Jacksonville highway,-
who died in a local hos
pital Sunday, will be held at
Sacred Heart Catholic churchl
at 11 a.m. Thursday. The Rev.
John A. Hg will officiate. In
terment will be in Memory
Gardens park.
Recitation of the Holy Ro
sary will be read at Perl Fu
neral home at 8 p.m. Wednes
day. Mr. Ghelardi was born in
Pisa, Italy, Feb. 8, 1882, and
came to the United States in
1908. He was married Nov.
5, 1908, and lived in Wal
lace, Idaho, until 1924, when
he moved to Medford.
He was employed at the
Medford Corporation for 28
years, and was a member of
the Moose lodge.
Survivors include his wid
ow, Mrs. Clelia Ghelardi,
Medford; one son, Charles
Leo Ghelardi; one daughter,
Mrs. Elda G. Tucker, both of
Central Point; four grand
children, two great grand
children, and one brother-in-law,
Cesare Salvadorini, Med
ford. GUY COBLEIGH
Funeral services for Guy
Cobleigh, 77, of Phoenix, who
died Tuesday, will be held
in the Conger-Morris Funeral
home Thursday at 1:30 p.m.
Elder John D. Trude of
Seventh-Day Adventist church
will officiate. Committal will
be in Siskiyou Memorial park.
The body will lie in state
until noon Thursday.
ATTENTION EAGLES!
Official Visit
of the v
STATE PRESIDENT
THURS., OCT. 23 - 8 p.m. Sharp
Chemicals rallied after
some further selling. DuPont
showed a rise of more than a
point late in the day. Several
of the drugs, except American
Home Products down nearly
two showed gains running to
"more than a point.-
Steels eased. Metals turned
irregular after an early rise
on firmer prices for copper.
Continental Steel, an excep
tion, rose three points.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - (CPD - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 543.72, off
0.47; 20 railroads 1146.02,
off 0.44; 15 utilities 82.41.
off 0.22, and 65 stocks
187.37. off 0.31. Sales to
day were about 4,010,000
shares compared with 4,
560,000 shares Monday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 93
Alum Co Am 89?i
American Can (xd) 49
American Motors 28?s
AT&T 195V
Anaconda Copper 6 Hi
Armco Steel .... 62
Bendix Aviation 59
Bethlehem Steel 5214
Boeing Air ... 53li
Caterpillar Corp 87 Vi
Chrysler Corp 56 Vi
Continental Can 58
Crown Zellerbach 55 Vi
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical 68? s
Du Pont ......201
Eastman Kodak, 12918
Firestone - 102V4
General Electric 66;8
General Foods 67ss
General Motors .. ...... 4934
Georgia Pacific 44
Graham Paige 2Vs
Greyhound 15
Gulf Oil 1 117s4
Homestake Mining 38
Idaho Power 44Ts
Kaiser Ind 14
Int. Paper 114
Johns Manville 46
Kennecott Copper 100
Lockheed Aircraft 52
Katy Pfd 66
Montgomery Ward 39V4
National Biscuit 48
New York Central .......... 25 Vi
Pac. Gas & Elec 56Vi
Penney, J. C 97
Penn. RR 16
Radio Corporation . 39
Richfield Oil 87s4
Safeway 32
Sears , 33
Shell Oil 83Vs
Socony Mobil Oil 49
Southern Co 32
Southern Pacific 57
Standard California 5614
Standard Indiana 46
Standard N. J. 59
Sun Mines ...1
Texas Gulf Sulfur 22
Tex. Pac. Land Trust 14 Vi
Transamerica ; 26
Trans World Air 131-4
Tri - Continental 38
Union Carbide : 115
Union Pacific 30
United Aircraft 62
U.A. L 31
U. S. Rubber 44
U. S. Steel '... 83
Youngstown S & T 114
Portland Produce
Portland (UPD Eggs To ra
tailers: Grade AA large, 47-50c; A
large 44-47e; AA medium 38-40c;
A medium 38-39c; AA small 30-33c;
carton l-3c additional.
Butte r To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints. 67-68c lb.; carton
lc higher; B prints, 65-66c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai
sies 39-. 51c; processed American
cheese, S-lb. loaf, 40-43c.
Farm Market
New arrivals of Indio dates sold
25-50C higher for 25 packages of
one pound each with sales to 6:25
.50; calif, sweet potatoes quoted
one cent a pound lower as reflec
tion of shipping points adjustments
with name brand 50 lb. baskets
down to 6.50.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1 qual
ity fryers, 2-41bs., 15c; light hens
10c; heavy hens, 3 lbs. up, 13c lb.,
old roosters, 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: fryers, whole
drawn, 30-35C lb.; cut up, 35-39c;
hens, light types, cut up, 34-36c;
heavy type drawn, 39-4 lc.
Dressed Turkeys A grade young
hens, 31-31 lie lb. to producers on
eviscerated basis; A grade young
toms, 26-26 lie lb.; eviscerated,
young toms, 26V2C lb., eviscerated
young hens to retailers, mostly 41
43c lb. on an oven-ready basis; A
grade toms, 34-37c.
Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
3?;-4i lbs., f.o.b. Portland. 21-23c;
colored pelts. Sc under. Fresh
fryers to retailers, 57-60C lb.; cut
up, 61-64c.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Grain Prices
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa,
baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle,
$28-30 ton with top quality to S32.
Wholesale Prices as reported by
the USDA market new service:
Wheat. No. 2 soft white, S68.50 ton;
No. 2 Milo, Eastern shipment, f.o.b.
Portland, $46.50-47; No. 2 white
oats, 38-lb. West Coast delivery,
$49.50 ton; No. 2 valley oats. $48
ton; barley. No. 2 West Coast de
livery, $50-50.50; soybean meal,
Eastern shipment, $77 ton f.o.b.
Portland; standard mill run. prompt
delivery, f.o.b. Coast, $38-39; No. 2
corn. Eastern shipment, f.o.b. Port
land, $54.25-54.75; locally grown
No. 2 corn, $50-51.
MAIL TRIBUNE", MeJforo Oregon', Tuesday, Oetokw 21, 1958
Mass Slayer's
Alleged Helper
Tells Innocence
Lincoln, Neb.-(UPD-Caril Ann
Fugate, 15, accused accom
plice of mass killer Charles
Starkweather, has told news
men,. "The Lord knows In
innocent." !
Caril,' a 5-foot 92-pound
teenager, goes on trial Mon
day, for allegedly helping her
boy friend commit one of his
string of H murders- last
winter.
She is charged : on . two
counts of first degree murder
in the slaying of Robert. Jen
sen, 17, a Bennet, Neb., school
boy. Starkweather, 19, was
condemned to die in. the elec-!
trie chair for the Jensen mar-1
der, but has appealed, the
death sentence.'
Caril protested her inno
cence at a news conference
Monday, the first since her
arrest last January.
Could Not Escape
'If I am found guilty," she
said, "in time they'll find out
I am innocent, and then
they'll know they made a big
mistake. ! think someone else
was in on this thing from the
beginning."
She would not elaborate on
who she thought the "someone
else", was.- . j
Caril said she could not
escape irom starkweather j
during his slaying spree be
cause he nad a knife and
gun" and "would have killed
me if I'd tried."
- She said that after the slay
ing of Jensen and two others
in the Bennet area she tried
to persuade Starkweather to
surrender, but he said "one
more killing wouldn't make
any difference."
First Boy Friend -
Starkweather was her first
"steady boy friend," Caril
said. She added her parents,
who were among Starkweath
er's victims, didn't approve of
the red-haired garbage collec
tor but , did not forbid her
from seeing him.
' She said their main recrea
tion was going to movies and
horseback riding because "he
was too bow-legged to go
dancing."
"I think he's crazy," she
told reporters. She said she
does not love him nor feel
sorry for him.
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on select
ed funds supplied by the Med
ford Branch of Foster & Mar
shall, Members New York
Stock Exchange.'
Fund Bid Ashed
Bullock 13.25 14.52
Chem Fund 18.97 , 20.52
Eaton Howard Stk 22.25 - 23.89
Fidelity , 14.96 ' , 16.17
Gas Ind 13.66 14.93
Group Sec A via ... 10.39 11.38
Group Sec Com Stk 12.53 J3.72
Group SecEIec 8.11 8.89
Group Sec Petr 11.36 12.44
Group Sec Steel 9.33 10.26
Group Sec Tobac 6.99 7.67
Keystone B-3 16.08 17.55
Keystone B-4 ' 9.72 10.61
Keystone K-l 8.91 9.73
Keystone K-2 12.46 13.60
Keystone S-l 17.13 18.69
Keystone S-2 11.78 12.86
Keystone S-3 13.02 14.21
Mass Inv Tr 12.47 13.48
TV-Elec 12.58 . 13.66
Value Line Inc 5.35 5.85
Wellington 13.58 14.78
ANDYS
BEST BUY!
17-jewel
water &
shock
resistant
Reg. $49.95
S&H Green Stamps
ANDY'S
Your Friendly Credit Jeweler
15 North Central
088
Ovr-the-Counfer
Western Slocks
The following bid and
asked prices on selected West
ern securities, provided by
the Medford branch office of
Pacific Northwest Company,
are unofficial and do not rep
resent actual transactions,
but are intended as a guide to
the approximate price range.
Bank of America 39 'i 413
Calif.-Pacific Utilities... 31 'i 331!
Cascades Plywood 28 ' 30 'i
Cons. Freightways 17 4 1834
Copco ..- 33?. 353,
First National Bank 49 2 53
Northwest Nat. Gas 16ij , 17'i
Pacific Pwr-. & Lt 37 - 39-'ii
Permanente Cement 22g . 23'g
Portland Gen. Elec 25'4 ' 267.
U. S. National Bank 68'i- 74
United Utilities ; 27 - 29'i
West Coast Tel. . 21rfc 22?ii
Weyerhaeuser .. ..... 44',: 47 U
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPDC a t 1 e 250.
Good steel's 25:75-26.50: standard
24-25; utility 20-24: choice 1061 lb.
steers Monday 28: mixed good
choice 768 lb.- fed heifers todav
26.25.- 850 lb. 26: good heifers
24.5026; standard 22.50-24.50; util
ity 19-22.50: utility cows 17.50-20;
canner-cutter 14.50-16.50
Calves 50. Choice vealers 31-34:
good 27-31: good-choice slaughter
calves 26-29; standard calves and
vealers 23-27.
Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 20.50-21; mixed 1, 2
and 3 1 grade -19.50-20.25: 240-270
lb; 19-20; mixed sows 350-550 lb.
16.50-18.50.
SheeD 400. Choice wooled and
shorn 85-110 lb. slaughter lamb.
20.50-21; good 19.50-20; good
choice feeders 17-19; cull-good
ewes 3.50-9. . '
FALLS TO DEATH
Jersey City, N.J. -UPD- Mi
chael Kryczkowski, 76,
slipped and fell 35 feet to his
death Monday as he tried to
nail a safety device across his
kitchen window to prevent
such accidents.
RlhWQE SALE
8th & Holly Basement
Thursday 1-5, Friday 9-4
Sponsored by Temple Circle
of Prebyterian Church
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