2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, December 29, 1958
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Liixla Cinderella, trained Pomeranian belonging to Mrs.
Adeline Whelden, 336 South Riverside avenue, has been busy
during tht holidays entertaining at parties. The tiny dog,
wearing her new Christmas dress of red and white, dances,
salutes tht flag, bows to her audience and says her prayers.
When introduced to girls. Little Cinderella shakes her head,
but for the boys she has a special bark. Mrs. Whelden, who
has lived in Medford 12 years, spent two years training the
dog. She makes the costumes which the Pomeranian wears,
and the dog now has a wardrobe of about 10 costumes. Little
Cinderella has given her act about 75 times, including per
formances at Camp White for the veterans, for Granges,
schools, lodge parties and veteran groups in Medford and
Jackson county and has appeared on television programs six
limes over Station KGW and KBES-TV. Medford-
New Look Is Only Old Look
Sav Fashion Forecasters
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York -(UPC The new
year promises an old look in
fashion-the normal one.
Style forecasters predict the
major silhouette for 1959 will
show off waistlines and legs
and kill off any remnants of
the trapeze and chemise. You
remember them-the trapeze
was one Paris designer's
swinging, non-clinging inno
vation; the chemise had cling
Townsend Club.
Fourth District
To Hold Session
A recent announcement
from Finis L. Snodgrass, Port
land, state Townsend club di
rector, La LtU Uldl a mccuus
of the Fourth district council
will be held at Myrtle Point,
Ore, Sunday, January 4 at 11
a.m. All club members are
welcome to attend.
Medford Townsend club
.will meet Wednesday, Janu
ary 7, at Carpenters' hall. The
club will observe the 92nd
birthday anniversary of the
club's founder, Dr. Francis E.
Townsend.
Former Resident
Makes Brief Visit
Miss Mary Lou Anderson,
former Medford resident, vis
ited friends in Medford brief?
ly yesterday. Miss Anderson,
now a student at the Univer
sity of California at Los Ange
les, was en route south after
visiting her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Henry W. Anderson,
Portland. The Rey. Mr. An
der was formerly a chaplain
at the Camp White domicil
iary. - 4
Morans Return
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran
returned yesterday from Mill
Valley. Calif., where they
spent the Christmas holidays
with- their son, Jack Moran
Jr. While away the Morans
saw a performance of the
play "Crazy October" star
ring Tallulah Bankhead.
Listers Here
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lister
are here from Seattle, Wash.,
to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Lister's mother, Mrs.
Jack M. Hartley, 59 Rose ave
nue. Mr. Lister is enrolled at
the University of Washington
for graduate work.
Here
Robert G. Conger, now em
ployed as an inspector at the
Boeing aircraft plant in Se
attle, is visiting his family
at 211 Cottage street over the
holidays. He plans to rejoin
them here permanently in
March. Mrs. Conger recently
moved to Medford. "
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
(he society section of The Mail
Tribune mast be submitted in
writin? and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day for publication and
for week day' news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Monday:
7:30 p m. - Jackson County
Licensed Practical Nurses as
. soeiation. Sacred Heart hospi
tal social room.
Tuesday:
1 p.m. Travel Study club,
home of Mrs. Alexander P.
Collins, 540 Palm st.
1:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley
Herb society, Girls Commun
ity club.
only through the hipline, and
inspired many a cartoonist to
sketch the "bow on the be
hind." Well, in the months ahead,
it's "back to reality," as one
manufacturer sums up the
style outlook; a "safe and
sane spring, says another.
Modified versions of the
high waistline remain in the
new clothes collections but
the extremes of the empire
are wasting away; and every
one in the nation's garment
center is talking of normal
waists, of midriffs fitted, and
of belts which define the nat
ural body contours.
Brims, Brims and Brims .
Let's take a look at us fe
males from head to heel, as
the experts see us in the new
year.
Hat division-"Brims, brims,
brims, in all widths from the
very narrow one-inch to four
and five inches" said a spokes
man for the Millinery Insti
tute. New for spring is anoth
er "oldie," the young:looking
skimmer with its shallow
crown and turned-up brim.
Still plenty of deep bloused
crowns in the spring collec
tions. And several milliners
feature open crowns. Leading
colors for spring will be the
clear blues, yellows and vi
brant pinks, and a creamy,
not quite white. .
Hairdos-the fluffy, bou-
fant "do" gives way to the
smooth, non-tousled coiffure.
The influence of the empire
period remains' in center
parts, in soft wispy bangs and
puffiness at the back of the
crown. Wigs, in real hair or
syntnetic material, will re
main popular.
Makeup-We go into the
"paleface" period, with pale
powders and foundations
combined with all tones of
pink in rouge and lipstick.
Phony Eyelashes To Stay
Eye makeup will be heavy,
even for summer, and those
phony eyelashes of plastic
will go blinking on through
'59.
Jewelry-More bright colors
than ever, to contrast with
the subdued shades which are
taking over in apparel, lots
of turquoise, hot pinks and
coral shades. Necklaces have
reached the end of their rope;
short necklaces will be more
popular in the new year, says
the Jewelry Industry Coun
cil's fashion division. Short
bibs and chokers will be fav
orites. .Hemlines-1 ending down a
little from last year's knee-
displaying height. Most mod
els in the manufacturers'
showrooms wear skirts just
below the knee, but the mak
ers are shipping garments to
the stores an inch or two in
ches longer.
Hosiery-A colorful year
for gams, with stockings tint
ed to coordinate with the rest
of milady's costume.
Shoes-The pointed toe and
skinny heel dominate, but the
industry reports the "squared
off' toe is sneaking in. How
ever, some of these needle
heels are so thin they're dub
bed the "double needle."
Party Dress
New York-HTD - Glamorize
cold meat or poultry with
aypic glaze. Prepare unfavor
ed gelatin according to pack
age directions, using canned
consomme for the liquid, di
luted with water for a mild
flavor1. Coat thoroughly chil
led entree with slightly-thickened
aspic and refrigerate.
Leftover aspic, poured into a
shallow dish to set, may be
diced and used for garnish.
Catholic Sisters
Use Old Cards
For Art Work
Does it break your heart to
consider burning or tearing
up those lovely Christmas
cards you received this sea
son? Hold them-two nuns in the
art department in a small
girls college in California
would 'love to have those
cards. The cards can be sent
to them through the National
Housing center, Washington,
D. C.
The Immaculate Heart col
lege has become nationally fa
mous for its unique style of
art founded and fostered by
Sister Magdalen Mary, I.H.M.,
chairman of the art depart
ment, and Sister Mary Corita,
I.H.M., professor of art. The
two Sisters specialize in use
of broken bits of pottery, old
jewelry, scraps of cloth, maga
zines, and other bric-a-brac to
create beautiful mosaics and
other works of art.
The fame of the art work
of this school started when its
students created special ban
ners for an exhibit celebrat
ing the centennial of the
American Institute of Archi
tects in 1957.
Currently the Sisters have
a collection of oil paintings
showing at the National Hous
ing Center, Washington, D.C.,
where they exhibited a dis
play of mosaics a year ago.
The two Sisters are just
now completing a nation-wide
tour to spread the gospel
about their theories of art.
Stated most simply, they aim
to get everyone interested in
art-not to become artists, par
ticularly, but mainly to de
velop an appreciation of good
art.
Through the Housing Cen
ter the Sisters have let it be
known that they can use the
lovely art that decorates so
many Christmas cards. Some
will be used for their decora
tions, others for special de
signs. The Housing Center will
act as a collection point and
trans-shipper of your old
Christmas cards. Mail them
to the National Housing Cen
ter, 1625 L Street, N.W.,
Washington 6, D.C.
4
New Furniture
Styles Reviewed
Chicago (UPD Some wag
once proposed that the furni
ture industry learn a lesson
from automobile manufactur
ers, and change styles so radi
cally each year that last year's
home furnishings would be
obsolete.
No one has followed
through, but recent furniture
shows here offered enough
"firsts", to please any taste
and pocketbook.
Ashley Furniture corpora
tion showed occasional tables
with tops of either figured
walnut plastic or small tile
inlays, much like a crossword
puzzle, priced from $20 to
$25. Types ranged from a
window bench-table to a nest
of tables.
Another new table series is
the Sparkle line, by Jam Fur
niture corporation. The white
plastic tops are flecked with
gold, and the legs are Danish
walnut-finished. The price,
$15.95.
A five-piece dinette set by
Douglas Furniture corpora
tion, for under $100, was de
signed for the modernist. The
plastic table top is copied
after Travertine marble, the
mock leather upholstery of
the four chairs is pewter-colored,
a washable vinyl, and
the line-called Java-features
gleaming tubing legs.
For the living room, Kroeh-
ler Manufacturing company
showed a modern sectional
group, cushioned in foam rub
ber. Thirty-one and 41-inch
half sofas can be combined
into a three-piece sectional for
$200 or less.
TURKEY BONES
New York -(DPI)- When the
turkey carcass begins to look
bare, simmer the bones to
make stock for this unusual
chow mein style recipe. Blend
V4 cup each flour and butter
or margarine. Gradually stir
in 1 cup each milk and turkey
stock. Cook over heat until
medium thick. Stir in 1V cups
diced cookey turkey, Vi tea
spoon each onion powder and
poultry seasoning, and salt
and pepper to taste. Heat
thoroughly. Just before serv
ing over chow mein noodles,
add 34 cup diced avocado to
the turkey mixture. Garnish
with pimiento strips and avo
cado slices. Serves 6.
For your holidaytime guests
who like coffee, this ice
cream dessert should double
their pleasure. First, sweeten
strong coffee and thicken with
cornstarch. Add melted butter
and walnut meats. Serve over
coffee ice cream.
We Giva
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
41 dxf-h rr1
Lemon Chiffon Pie is always a family favorite and now, with
a quick and easy no-fail mix, it is also a favorite with mother.
It is even more delicious, if possible, in a gingers nap crumb
crust. What a flavor combination and what a "ginger-upper" for
' your family or friends on a cool brisk day!
Lemon Ginger-Crust Pie
1 package lemon chiffon ' Vi cup cold water
pie filling mix . cup sugar
Vi cup boiling water
1 cooled baked 8- or 9-inch gingersnap crumb crust
Place mix in a large deep mixing bowl. Add boiling water and
mix thoroughly. Add very cold water and beat vigorously with
rotary beater or at highest speed of electric mixer until mixture
is very foamy takes about 1 minute. Add sugar and beat until
filling stands in peaks takes 1 to 3 minutes. Pour into pie shell.
Chill until set, about 2 hours. Serve plain or garnish with whipped
cream, if desired.
Gingersnap Crumb Crust
1 cup fine gingersnap 2Vt tablespoons sugar
cooky crumbs 3 tablespoons melted butter
Combine crumbs and sugar. Add melted butter and mix well.
Press firmly with back of spoon on bottom and sides of 8-inch
piepan. Bake in moderate oven. (375F.) 5 to 8 minutes and cool
before filling. -
For a 9-inch pie crust, use 14 cups fine gingersnap cooky
crumbs, 3 tablespoons sugar, and V cup melted butter.
Institutions For
Care of Children
Topic of Booklet
Washington, D.C. - Twenty
ways to measure the effective
ness of institutions for the
care of children are listed in
a new publication of the Chil
dren's bureau, entitled "Child
Caring Institutions."
The checklist is intended to
help both institutions and
communities determine how
well the needs rjf children are
being met in the light of
changes in family and com
munity conditions and re
sources during the past half
century.
The booklet stresses the im
portance of close working re
lationships between institu
tions for the care of children
and their communities.
Placement in an institution
"alone is not necessarily
sound treatment," the publica
tion points out. "Even though
a child must leave his com
munity for care, the 'base' for
total planning should general
ly remain with a community
agency familiar with develop
ments in the child, the family,
and community," the booklet
states. "The institution is an
interim, not a terminal re
source." The publication stat
es that no dependent child
should be "fatalistically refer
red for permanent custodial
care, even though he has se
vere limitations."
"Child Caring Institutions"
was written by Martin Gula,
consultant on group care in
the bureau's Division of Social
Services. In a foreward to the
booklet, Mrs. Katherine B.
Oettinger, bureau chief, stat
es that "this publication can
serve as a useful background
and guide for board members
and professional staffs of in
stitutions and agencies as well
as for community planning
groups, legislators, and judg
es."
The publication may be pur
chased from the Superinten
dent of Documents, US. Gov
ernment Printing Office, for
15 cents a copy.
LEFT-OVER TURKEY
. New York -(UPD- Left-over
turkey becomes a festive post
holiday dish when combined
with fresh mushrooms in to
mato sauce. For 6 servings,
saute 1 cup sliced onion in 1
tablespoon butter or margar
ine. Add 2 cups diced fresh
tomatoes, 1 cup each diced
celery and green pepper.
Cook uncovered, until most of
liquid evaporates. Add 3 cups
sliced fresh mushrooms and 2
cups slivered left-over turkey,
Cook' until heated through
and mushrooms are done, stir
ring carefully. Season to taste
with salt and black pepper.
let Cream Puffs
Top off your holiday dinner
parties with ice cream puffs.
Bake the puffs from prepared
mix. Cut off tops of cool puffs
and fill with peppermint ice
cream. Serve with chocolate
sauce.
New Classes Jan.
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40-42 N. Riverside SP
New Year's Eve
Dance Planned
A New Year's eve square
dance will be held at the Old
Wagner Creek school. It will
begin at 9 p.m.
The dance is sponsored by
tlie Hilltoppers and all square
dancers are invited.
A buffet supper is planned
for midnight; baked ham will
be furnished by the Hilltop
pers. Women attending are re
quested to take a salad or
dessert.
Hats and noisemakers will
also be furnished by the club
Frances Cronin and guest
callers will call the squares.
Cocktail Party
Planned Tonight
Many small parties high
light the holiday season here,
and one of these will be given
tonight by Miss Dallas Bar
nard at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bar
nard on Renault avenue, for
the college set.
Miss Barnard will be as
sisted by the Misses Janet
Carter and Nancy Hamilton.
Miss Carter, student at Ore
gon State college, is home for
the holidays and Miss Hamil
ton attends Southern Oregon
college.
About 20 guests have been
invited for cocktails between
8 and 10 o'clock.
4
Pilots to Decide
On Proposition
Chicago-(UPI)-Negotiators for
the Air Line Pilots Associa
tion were to meet today to
decide on a proposal aimed
at ending a 10-day strike
against American Airlines.
Meanwhile, about 1,500
striking pilots maintained the
"status yuo" in their walkout
which has grounded the na
tion's largest fleet of commer
cial airliners.
The proposal to end the
strike was offered by Leverett
Edwards, chairman of the
National Mediation Board, and
it was promptly accepted by
the airline.
C. N. Sayen, president of
the ALP A which represents
the striking pilots, sought
clarification of the 12-point
plan in a telephone conver
sation with Edwards Friday,
Spokesmen at association
headquarters here said the
group's five-man Negotiations
Committee will study the new
information and probably
reach a decision on accepting
or rejecting the proposal.
"They are now at a point
where a decision has to be
made," the spokesman said.
Simmer 1 cup cut-up dried
figs with M cup orange juice;
cool slightly. Fill muffin pans
with bran muffin batter (or
your favorite) and spoon the
fig mixture on top of each,
pressing down slightly in cen
ter. Bake as usual. Serve these
fig topped muffins piping hot
from the oven.
5
3-4264 Medferd, Ore.
1958 Good Year for
Forces on
Frankfurt, Germany - (CPU -
Any way you look at it, 1958
was a big year for U. S. forces
in Europe.
There was a troop move
ment and an, eventually, from
Lebanon.
And there was Pfc. Elvis
Presley.
But the event that person,
ally touched the greatest num.
ber of soldiers and their fam
ilies in Europe was the long
awaited end of military
"funny money."
The gaudy military pay-
Rockefeller Quits
As Chairman Of
Advisory Group
Gettysburg, Pa.- (UPD -President
Eisenhower was at work
before 8 a.m. today on a week
end accumulation of mail and
other papers brought to his
farm here from Washington.
The temporary White House
announced t h e se develop
ments: -Gov.-elect Nelson A. Rock
efeller of New York resigned
as chairman of the president's
Advisory Committee on Gov
e r n m e n t Organization. He
urged the administration to
continue to work for major
improvements in government
operations during its final
two years.
Deputy Appointed
-The President, by recess
appointment, named James T.
Pyle, now civil aeronautics
administrator, as deputy ad
ministrator of the new federal
aviation agency which will
absorb the CAA on Jan. 1.
Pyle will serve as deputy to
Gen. E. R. Quesada.
-Maj. John E. Eisenhower,
the President's son, came to
Gettysburg today . in his ca
pacity as assistant to Brig,
Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster,
the White House staff secre
tary." Maj. Eisenhower
brought to the President week
end reports on development
overseas from the State and
Defense departments.
Works on Messages
-Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said he hoped to be
able to announce within the
next day or two the precise
date for delivery of the Presi
dent's State of the Union mes
sage to Congress next month.
Hagerty also hoped to have a
date soon for formal presiden
tial declaration of Alaska
statehood.
De Gaulle to Receive
'Man of Year Honors
New York - Charles de
Gaulle, of all the world's
leaders the ' only one who
"harnessed and turned to pos
itive ends the explosive desire
for change that stalked the
earth in 1958," will be named
"Man of the Year" tomorrow
by the editors of "Time" the
weekly newsmagazine.
"By putting his personal
mark on great events and
proving once again the funda
mental Western proposition
that history is shaped by indi
viduals, not by blind fate or
inexorable Marxist laws,
France's Charles Joseph An
dre Marie de Gaulle, 68, made
himself the Man of the Year,"
Time says.
Fishing Boat Sinks
In Puget Sound
Seattle (UPD A 78-foot
fishing vessel, the Cape
Douglas, sank off Three Tree
Point in Puget Sound early
today, the Coast Guard re
ported. The boat, owned by O. J.
Solnordal, Seattle, apparent
ly struck a submerged object
shortly after midnight and
started sinking, the Coast
Guard said.
Solnordal was not able to
notify the Coast Guard until
about 3:15 a.m. when he and
the two crew members row
ed ashore in a rubber dinghy.
trrtrrrh BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
European
ment certificates, including
paper nickles, dimes and
quarters, went out of circula
tion on May 27. They had
been in use since World War
II and their conversion-into
good old stateside greenbacks
-involved more than $100 mil
lion. The "funny money" was re
tained only in the United
Kingdom, Lybia, Morocco and
Iceland.
Black Market Continues
The script originally was
introduced to halt a flourish
ing black market and infla
tion in occupied countries, but
the black market continued.
In the Lebanon troop move
ment, about 15,000 U.S. troops
and airmen were sent into
that- country to safeguard the
revolt-torn regime.
They included 5,000
Marines of the U.S. 6th Fleet,
1,600 airborne troopers of the
24th Infantry Division from
Angsburg, Germany, and par
atroopers from Germany and
France. Many were called
away from their families on
less than an hour's notice.
One of the year's most
popular events was the in
auguration of the American
Forces Network in France. It
already was a troop stand-by
in Germany and Italy.
Presley Invasion
On May 23, the first five
limited range stations began
bearing their "stateside"
newscasts, comedy and drama
programs and disc jockey
shows to the France -based
U. S. soldiers.
Then there was the Eu
ropean' invasion by rock 'n
roll trooper Elvis Presley,
who still is on assignment in
Germany.
To his music-loving Army
buddies, that was a bigger
story than Lebanon.
There were two cases in
volving soldiers who reap
peared after long absences,
and one disappearance.
Sgt. William Brown touched
off one of the Army's biggest
History Museum
Sets Stay in Salem
Salem r(UPD- Oregon's roll
ing museum of history will
arrive here Jan. 30 for a 10
day stay.
The 40-fo6t - truck filled
with Oregon historical relics
is designed to promote the
1959 Oregon Centennial.
By June the museum will
have visited just about every
city in western Oregon over
2,000 population.
It toured eastern Oregon
during the fall with an at
tendance of 30,000 students
and 20,000 adults.
The rolling museum will
open a three-day stay at Mc
Minnville Jan. 19. It will be
at Sheridan Jan. 22-23, at
Dallas Jan. 26-27 and at Mon
mouth and Independence Jan.
28-29.
Among displays are the
diary of John Hoskins, super
cargo on the ship Columbia
when it discovered the mouth
of the Columbia river in 1792
and the tomahawk that kill
ed missionary Marcus Whit
man. Fisherman's Cast
Rescues Young Boy
Fleetwood, England (UPD
Fisherman James Stansfield,
52, saved 3-year-old Robert
Reid from drowning Sunday
by hooking the child's shirt
with a 20-yard cast.
Stansfield saw Robert fall
into the water from an em
bankment upstream, As the
boy floated by face down,
Stansfield cast out with his
fishing rod and snared the
child's shirt. He reeled the
boy in and administered arti
ficial respiration until Robert
regained consciousness.
For a taste treat next time
baked apples are on the menu,
fill the cores with cake
crumbs mixed with chopped
pecans, currants, and melted
butter or margarine, using
just enough to moisten
crumbs.
FOR NEW YEAR HELLO'S AND
CHRISTMAS THANK YOU'S
NEW YEAR
CARDS'
i
We have a complete selec
tion of New Year greetings
including clever and tradi
tional ... as well as witty
modern Contemporary Cards
to My "Happy New Year."
American
Continent
search operations when he
disappeared from Heidelberg,
Germany, with his Japanese
wife and two children. He
turned up seven months later
in Chicago.
Deserter Reappears
Pvt. Wayne Powers, an all-
but-forgotten World War II
deserter, reappeared with a
Frencn wife and five children
after 14 years of hiding. His
wife, Yvette, was expecting
a sixth child when Fowers
was sentenced to 10 years, but
he was later set free.
The latest case involved 42-
year-old Pvt. Jonathan Morris
of Wheeling, W. Va., who re
turned from Communist Ro
mania in September and sur
rendered. He had left his Bavarian-based
unit in 1948 to
accompany his Romanian girl
friend. He was sentenced to a
dishonorable discharge and
six months at hard labor.
Six murders topped reports
of violent crime involving
military personnel.
Snow Reported
On Oregon Roads
Salem -(UPD- New snow was
reported in Oregon's moun
tain passes today.
The State Highway depart
ment reported an inch of new
snow at Warm Springs Junc
tion and an inch at Brothers,
3 inches at Ochoco summit, an
inch at Willamette pass and
Meacham. Packed snow was
on the road at Seneca, Austin
and Burns. There was slush
on the road at Warm Springs
junction and icy spots were
reported at Green Springs,
Lapine, Chemult, Bly, Lake
view, John Day and Baker.
It was showery over most
of the state.
Trout dale Hunter
Wounded by Gun
Portland -(UPD- Ralph Mur
phy, 30, Troutdale, was acci
dentally wounded in the left
arm Sunday when the breech
of a shotgun exploded while
he was duck hunting between
Mud lake and Blue lake. He
was rushed to Providence hos
pital here where attendants
said his condition was satis
factory.
FREE PARKING
Right at the door!
601 East Main St.
I X . : it
J til I
1 1 1 - If . ,
jJH.D. CHRISTENSEN
Ike, Grandson
On Shopping Foray
Gettysburg, Pa. - (UPI) - The
new bargain-hunting team of
President Eisenhower and his
grandson David made anoth
er shopping foray into down
town Gettysburg today to buy
some shoes and birthday pres
ents. They drove into town short
ly after 9 a.m. from the Eis
enhower farm, where the
President has been vacation
ing and working on forthcom
ing messages to Congress.
It was their second shop
ping trip in three days. A few
more trips and the merchants
may stop stuttering and shak
ing when they open for busi
ness and find the President is
their first customer. .
NO OTHER VODKA
IN THE WORLD
LIKE Ml
for your pretty
party dresses U.
Gentle, thorough
JANITONE Sot-Ser
Dry Cleaning
Works miracles on .
even the most
delicate fabrics.
.if Ti i
I rNOl oniy is every
trace of spots and
6o3 removed but, colon
and patterns sparkle like
new, the fabric feels like
new and the dress fits
like new. It's the perfect
combination of famous
Sanitone Dry Cleaning
with Soft-Set Finish
and there's nothing
else like it any
where. So do try
it now.
Phone SP 2-9169
the A
f. swing 'L
is to
vjregoa rroowen
Build Oregon's Economy
I mmmi i
A Ml.