MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, March 1, 1939
Chapel, Cemetery Construction
Started by
A new innovation in funer
al services in southern Oregon
will be introduced about June
1 when construction is com
pleted at Hillcrest Memorial
park, according to Carlos W.
Morris, president of Hillcrest
Memorial Park, Inc.
The new cemetery is being
constructed on 75 acres of
land on the east side of North
Phoenix rd., about two miles
south of the intersection with
Hillcrest rd., Morris said.
A chapel now being con
structed on a knoll on the
property will be so built to
permit funeral services and
commital rites in the chapel,
eliminating - the funeral pro
cession, if the family wishes,
the president explained.
It will be the first ceme
tery in southern Oregon with
the chapel in the cemetry, he
said.
Other Officers
Other officers of the cor
poration are Mrs. Mabel Con
ger, vice president, and Wil
liam Drisco'll, secretary-treasurer.
Other stockholders are
all from the Medford area.
The cemetery and chapel will
be available to anyone and
any funeral parlor, it was stat
ed. A red laval rock parking
lot at the rear of the chapel
will accomodate about 50 cars
with private parking for the
family. A covered walk will
completely encircle the chap
el with a patio at the south
end, permitting services out
side if the family wishes
The chapel will be of frame
construction with cedar sid
ing and a white crushed rock
roof and will be completely
air conditioned.
Large Fireplace
A large fireplace will be at
one end of the reception room.
Also included in the chapel
will be an office, clergy room,
pall bearer room, family room
and rest rooms. The chapel
room will have beamed ceil
ing and the south end will
be glass from floor to ceiling.
Most of the west side will
have glass from ceiling to
floor. J
Pews will seat about 120
and will be padded with a
cloth covering. The organ will
be located in the reception
room.
Folding doors will seperate
the reception, clergy and pall
bearer rooms. The doors may
be folded to take care of chap
el overflow if necessary, Mor
ris pointed out.
Circle Fountain
The driveway will extend
about 600 feet from North
Phoenix rd. to the chapel and
will be covered with crushed
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WESTERN THRIFT
One PAX
Kills Crab
. SOLVES
CRAB GRASS
PROBLEM
latest report on the con
tinuing PAX research
program prove that a
single application every
few years give perma
nent crab grass control.
Also gives positive con
trol of moose-ear chick-
weed. Apply late Sn-
mer through Sprin
before crab grass seods
germinate.
2. . FERTILIZES
YOUR LAWN
Beautifies lawns by sup
plying one normal feed
ing of nitrogen plan
food.
r
APPLY PM- MO-if.
BEFORE CRAB GRASS STARTS TO GROW
New Medford Group
red laval rock. The drive will
circle a fountain, which dur
ing the summer months will
have various colored lights
playing on the water spray. A
veterans' memorial will be lo
cated at the entrance on
which names of war veterans
buried in the cemetery may
be placed.
A Mausoleum is in the plans
and construction will be start
ed this summer.
Only a portion of the 75
acres wjll be developed at the
present time, with grass to be
planted as soon as weather i
Oregon Ranks 14th
Among States in
Per Capita
By Congressional Quarterly
Washington -(CQ- The Cen
sus Bureau has released a re
port showing how Oregon s
finances compare with those
of other states.
What the Census Bureau
did was take a long look at
the fiscal 1957 financial re
Cancer Crusade to
Start April 1
The American Cancer So
ciety's crusade will start in
this area April 1, according
to Dr. Robert Buck, president
of the Jackson county unit of
the American Cancer Society.
The theme this year will be
"guard your family," he said.
The new theme is based on
the fact that two out of every
three families in this area as
well as nationwide will event
ually experience affiliation
with cancer.
The slogan expresses the So
ciety's effort to save more
lives from cancer, Dr. Buck
noted. One out of three per
sons can be saved today, he
said, and with an ever widen
ing educational program soon
one out of two will be saved.
As in previous years, the
Society's crusade funds will
be used for research, educa
tion and service to cancer pa
tients. He stressed that cancer
in its early stages can be
cured.
Literature about the dis
ease will be distributed by
American Cancer Society vol
unteers during Crusade
month.
Cub Scout Members
Visit Fire Station
Members of Den 4, Pack
14, Roosevelt school, visited
the Medford fire station re
cently.
Those making the tour were
Bobby Baker, Steven Potter,
Stephen Whitehead, Harry
Vanikiotis, Gary Van Laning
ham, Bretton Morris, Robert
Seibert, 'Oliver Sellers and
visitors Maria and Janice
Van Laningham and Johnny
Vanikiotis.
Accompanying them were
Mrs. G. W. Baker, Mrs. R.
Van Laningham and Mrs. N.
Vanikioti.
Application
Grass Seeds
for Years
flip
g GworanreW I 5
T
'lull
3. CONTROLS
SOIL PESTS
Kills lawn moth tor
voe (sod web worms),
cutworms, earwigs,
grubs, anH, night
crawlers, and most
other soil pests.
i
permits. The cemetery prop
erty will be undergoing con
stant development during the
next several years, Morris
pointed out.
Trees and shrubs will sur
round the chapel and drive
and a pond will be built at
the south end. An under
ground sprinkling system will
provide water for the grass.
A pre-need sales program is
now in progress with burials
available now, according to
Morris, who said several bur
ials already have been made
in the new cemetery.
Spending
ports of the states and then
compare them. It is the first
such report published since
1942 and contains the most
recent information available.
The Bureau study shows
that Nevada spent the most
per citizen, $367, and Arkan
sas the least, $147. Oregon
ranked 14th among the states
in per capita spending with
$271.69.
School Spending
California spent the most
per capita, $98, on its public
schools and Arkansas the
least, $39. Oregon in per capi
ta school spending ranked 4th
with an expenditure of $83.91.
Oregon ranked sixth in
spending on all education, in
cluding higher education, with
$105.36 per capita, and 11th
on higher education alone,
with $19.27 per capita.
Highways, Public Welfare
For highways, Connecticut
spent the most per person,
$106, and South Carolina the
least, $25. Oregon ranked 14th
by spending $58 per capita.
For such public welfare as
aid to the poor and the blind,
Oklahoma spent the most per
capita, $46, and Virginia $18.
76. For hospitals and other
state and local health services
New York ranked first with
a per capita expenditure of
$32. and South Dakota last
with $8. Oregon ranked 26th
by spending $15.94.
Public Debt
The census Bureau reports
that the average per capita
indebtedness of the states in
fiscal 1957 was $274. This is
the money the state and local
governments owed i n long
tern obligations. The highest
per capita debt in fiscal 1957
was in Delaware, $498, and
the lowest in South Dakota,
$66. Oregon ranked 25th
among the states with a per
capita debt of $212.45.
Bulk of the per capita gov
renmentaL debt was owed by
locay governments, or $149.
49 per capita. State govern
ment debt amounted to only
$62.95, in comparison.
Oregon, ranked 6th among
all states in total revenue re
ceived per capita.
Busy Bee Blue Birds
Visit Mail Tribune
The Busy Bee Blue Birds
from Roosevelt school visited
the Mail Tribune Friday af
ternoon. Mrs. C. R. Brown,
leader, assisted by Mrs. W. R.
Macpherson, accompanied the
girls.
Blue Birds were Pam Hau
gen, Kathy Sparling, Janet
Macpherson, Patricia Hollis,
Sandy McCann and Gloria
Holmes. Visitors with the
group included Joan Mac
pherson, John Macpherson,
Jeff Macpherson, Cynthia
Brown and Mike Makris.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Fred G. Hall, failure to signal,
$15.
Kenneth R. Dunlap, failure to
sop. $10.
James W. Steveni, no PUC per
mit. $750.
Sharold W. Chapman, no PUC
certificate, $5.
Emmitt G. Revi. overload, $75.
Irving D. Winslow, failure to dim,
$7.50.
John H. Carter, violation basic
rule. $15.
Melvin L. Swan, failure to dim,
$7.50.
Dean M. Walsh, failure to make
traffic stop. $10.- -
Loyd R. Hines, overlength, $15.
George F. Garner, failure to make
traffic stop, $10.
Robert D. Scofield, reckless driv
ing. $55.
Bill Edgar Davis, no operator's
license, $10.
James B. Brown, no horn, $6.
Bonnie I. Hashings, no operator's
license, $10.
Edmund E. Hass, violation of
basic rule, S15.
John D. Mizell. overheight. $6.
John Withofske, following too
closely. $15.
CIRCUIT COURT
Robert James Parkhill vs. Ro
berta Jean Parkhill, divorce decree.
Norma Elizabeth Burroughs vs.
John Thomas Burroughs, divorce
complaint.
Lillian M. Dorrell vs. Charles G.
Dorrell, divorce complaint.
Mildred Grace Cavett vs. Melvin
Earl Cavett. divorce complaint.
Marlene Parris vs. LeRoy, divorce
complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Marvin Dwayne Proehl and Bev
erley Jean McNeil, both of Medford.
William Claude Ellis. 1832 North
Riverside ave.. and Doris Fay Phil
lip, 1833 North Hivariid ave.
Theyll Do It Every
iVnOT SURE fffSgL 1 GORfLLA WITH I "4KE J
VOP HIS SIZE- S2TE .T TO T- H4NDS LIKE V fTR A
i V X THE GOLD- V f7?&
Parole Board
Increase Gains
'Do Pass' Reporl
Salem-(UPD-A bill providing
an increase in the member
ship of the state board of pa
role and probation, introduced
by Rep. George Annala (D
Hood River), was reported out
"do pass" by the Joint Ways
and Means committee Friday.
It would increase the board
from three to five members.
Annaia said it tne bill is
approved by the Legislature it
will enable the board to pro
cess far more applications for
parole and probation than has
been the case before.
Talk of Abolishing
There has been consider
able talk of abolishing the
board and substituting a one
man commissioner for full
time service, but as yet no bill
providing for this change has
been introduced.
Increase in the bonding ca
pacity of the board of higher
education for construction oi
self-liquidating buildings by
nine million dollars was ap
proved by the committee. The
bonding limit for this type of
building is now $19,350,900.
Another bill gives the' green
light to insurance protection
to employees of the new cor
rectional institution here such
as employees of other state
institutions now have.
Budgets Approved
Eleven budgets of state
boards were aproved, includ
ing the state land board, real
estate department, collections
division of the real estate de
partment, state board of ac
countants, board of architec
ture examiners, board of na
turopathic examiners, board
of veterinarian examiners,
board of accountancy, board
of engineer examiners, board
of medical examiners and the
Supreme court library.
Five Men Appear
In Circuit Court
Five men appeared in cir
cuit court Wednesday and
Thursday. Three entered
pleas, a pre-sentencing report
was requested for one and
another had probation rein
stated. Pleading guilty to district
attorney's information to lar
ceny of livestock were Ralph
Eugene Murphy, 22, of route
2, box 127, Central Point,
and Ralph Bruce Keys, 17,
of Amy st., Central Point.
Pre-sentencing reports were
requested by Judge James M.
Main for both.
Robert Paul Bryant, 25, of
718 Gilman rd., Medford, was
arraigned on district attorn
ey's information for attempt
ing to commit burglary. He
entered a plea of innocent.
Appearing this morning be
fore Judge Edward C. Kelly
was William Douglas fid
wards. 33, of 1410 Hilton rd.,
Medford, on a parole revoca
tion charge. Probation was re
instated by the court.
A pre-sentencing report
was requested by Judge Main
for William Robert Eberhardt,
36, of Ashland, who had pre
viously pleaded guilty to a
charge of uttering and pub
lishing a false check.
Local Author Has
Article in Book
An article by Boyd
Kline, 522 Franquette
c
St.,
Medford, has been printed in
The Lily Year Book of 1959
published by the Staples
Printer Limited, London, Eng
land. Kline is a southern Oregon
lily hybridizer and employee
of the U. S. postal service His
article, entitled "Some Inter
esting Lilies of the Pacific
Coast," tells his findings re
garding the growing of lilies
in the Northwest.
He also mentions the var
ieties of the flower found in
northern California and south
ern Oregon.
Time
Requiring Coverage
Against Uninsured
'Other Guy' Debated
Salem-fUPD - Insurance com
panies and insurance agents
disagreed Thursday night on
a proposal to provide insur
ance for motorists against un
insured motorists. In addition,
two political opponents found
themselves on the same side
regarding the measure.
The House Committee on
Financial Institutions held a
hearing on the proposal sub
mitted as an alternative to
compulsory auto insurance for
all drivers. It was favored by
the Oregon Association of In
surance Agents, while major
casualty groups opposed it.
Insurance companies now
write into ' liability policies a
provision to protect a motor
ist who is insured with them
against loss from an accident
Measles Cases
Total 132 in Area
A total of 132 cases of
measles were reported in
Jackson county last week, ac
cording to Dr. A. Erin Mer-
key, public health physician.
Of the total, 50 cases were
reported in Phoenix, 39 in
Medford, 17 in Central Point,
16 in Jacksonville, 8 in Tal
ents, and one each in Rogue
River and Eagle Point.
Sixty-one cases of influenza
were reported, 47 of them in
Medford. Other cases were re
ported, 47 of them in Medford.
Medford. Other cases were re
ported in Rogue River, 7; Ash
land, 4; Prospect, 2; and Jack
sonville, 1. '
Others in the 274 cases of
communicable diseases report
ed last week include tubercu
losis, Medford 1; strep threat,
Ashland, Medford and Pros
pect, 1 each; mumps, Med
ford and Ashland 2 each, and
Prospect 6; German measles,
Medford 21, Central Point 6,
and Prospect 1; scalp ring
worm, Medford 1; pink eye,
Ashland, 1.
Infectious mononucleosis.
Ashland 1; scarlet fever, Cen
tral Point, Eagle Point and
Medford 1 each; chicken pox,
Central Point 15; Medford 11,
and Jacksonville and Trail 1
each; pneumonia, Medford
and Ashland 2 each; and
trench mouth, Prospect 1.
Jackson School
Play Scheduled
The second and third grades
of Jackson school will present
the play, "The Great Deci
sion," at the school auditori
um at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Mar. 5.
The play i based on the
social studies program in the
second and third grades and
features an open air town
meeting, which was called by
the mayor and city council
to balance the budget. The
play keeps the Centennial
year theme in costumes and
settings.
Mrs. Lillian Bohrer, third
grade teacher, is director of
the play.
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GARDEN CENTER, Dept ,
Name..
Address..
(Please
By Jimmy Hatlo
with a motorist who does not
have insurance. It is done on a
voluntary basis. The bill be
fore the committee would
make this compulsory.
Herbert Ballin Jr., speaking
for the insurance agents
group, said "the bill protects
the insured motorist and mem
bers of his family if they are
innocently injured by an unin
sured motorist, even if they
are injured as pedestrians or
while riding in another auto
mobile." George Birine Jr., represent
ing the Association of Casual
ty and Surety Companies, said
the bill is unconstitutional.
But he said that his group
would prefer the idea to com
pulsory insurance for all.
Sen. Dan Dimick (R-Rose-burg)
and Peter Gunnar, Re
publican state chairman, who
have clashed previously, were
both against the bill.
Dimick said the bill is not
constitutional "because it de
prives a person of his prop
erty without due process of
law." He said this was so be
cause it forces a person to
insure himself against injury.
Gunnar said the insurance
industry was trying to solve
the problem of the uninsured
motorist and had a good job
on a voluntary basis. He rep
resents the American Mutual
Insurance Alliance.
Farm Festival
Planned in May
The first annual Southern
Oregon Farm Festival will be
held in Central Point May 22
and 23. It is being sponsored
by the Crater High school
chapter of Future Farmers of
America and the Central
Point Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
The Festival will feature
farm equipment and farm sup
ply dealers of southern Ore
gon, a Centennial booth dis
play, covered wagons from the
4-H wagon train, square dan
cing and special guests.
ine lesuvai will nave a
western or Centennial theme.
Special events include
sheep shearing and plowing
contests for members of the
southern Oregon FFA chap
ters, selection of a queen, a
teen-age rodeo, barbequed
chicken and beef and possib
ly buffalo, and concessions.
Cove Junction Man
Bids Low on Timber
, Cave Junction-L. E. Smith
of Cave Junction was the suc
cessful bidder at the oral
auction held Thursday at the
Illinois Valley Ranger station
here.
Smith bid $41.15 for the es
timated 60 million board feet
of Douglas fir and other spe
cies designated for cutting in
an area of about 15 acres in
the Elk Creek area, Siskiyou
National Forest, Calif.
The only other bidder was
Brown Lumber company of
Brookings, who bid the min
imum acceptable bid of
$41.10.
4
For
Only
$1100
t
15 for $3
30 for $5
100 for $15
Fairfield, Iowa. Amt Encl. S..
Print)
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Buried Treasure
ee'eee'eeieeeeeeeeee''
Brass Pepperbox Pistols
Seldom in Collections
Brass doesn't seem like a like that of the old-time horse
good metal for guns, and pistol.
strangely enough, though The nipple shield, frame
many cannon were made out and guard of the piece, as well
of it, it wasn't often used for as the heavy hammer, were
smaller weapons. also of brass, and so was the
For example, most people trigger guard that jutted down
have never heard of a brass nearly as far as the pistol
rifle or shotgun. I have never butt.
seen one; and brass hand guns Though, the weapon looked
are so rare that when one very much like the kind said
does see one, it is well worth to be the first American pep
remembering. In that case, it perbox, there were none of the
is usually a very strange identifying marks on it. That
weapon indeed. weapon, also a six-shooter, re-
One that I saw recently is portedly is a .30 caliber piece
a case in point. It was a pistol and with octagonal barrels,
of the pepperbox type, a The frame is also said to be
heavy, awkward looking marked with the initials
thing with no trace of the ap- "ACS."
pearance of balance that is
seen in ''most pistols, no mat-
ter how old their make.
The business end of the
weapon consisted of a cluster
of six barrels. They were
stubby - only three-and-a-half
inches long and the massive
cylinder they formed was in
marked contrast with the
wooden grip that protruded
from their base in a curve
WORLD WAR II LETTERS
Whoever has any 6-cent, air six measures 6V2 mm wide,
mail stamped envelopes that and if it has an added im
were either cancelled or is- pression of a 3 cents purple
sued in 1942 should give them colored stamp (for further de
careful study. One of them tails see Scott's Specialized
might be worth somewhat Catalogue), then the chances
better than $700. are you have a major find. Its
So if you have any old value, unused, is listed as in
letters lying around the house excess of $70, and since it is
that were mailed during the not known in cancelled form,
first or second year of our its value in that condition
entry in World War II, take would be even greater,
a look at them. But even if none of the
The stamp should be orange envelopes you find among old
on white. It is a circular type letters is minus the bicolored
with the circumference of the border, you may still have a
circle broken by the project- worth-while item,
ing wings of an airplane that If the numeral six measures
forms the dominant feature 6 mm Wlde instead of 6V2 mm,
of the rlesien The leeenrl on and l there is no added im-
the stamp reads "U.S. Postage Pression of another stamp
via air mail," and just be- whi(;h there probably
neath the belly of the plane wouldn t be-the value is still
appears the denomination 6c.
Most of these stamped en-
velopes have a bicolored bor-
ripr nf rH anri hine Rut if
you find one that hasn't the
border, and if the numeral
"lure.
LOVING CUPS HAD ORIGINS IN ENGLAND
Two-handled loving cups of otherwise switch to expen
the kind awarded for sDorts
events are almost worthless
,. . . ,
on me seuununciiiu iiiai&ei,
but if you happen to come one of the earthenware
across one of the older ones loving cups that I saw recent
made of earthenware or stone- ly seemed a sound reason for
ware, that is decidedly some- having one made of metal. It
thing else again.
The term lovmg cup had 10 inches high with two grace
its origin in the early 1800s, ful handles, decorated with
apparently after someone con-
ceived the idea of putting
two handles on the type of
cup used for grace cup"
drinking.
Grace cup drinking was an
old English custom that con-
sisted of passing a cup from
hand to hand about the table
after grace had been said,
Originally, the cup had no
handle and had a long stem,
By the late 1700s, the stem
was practically gone and there
were two handles - probably
to speed up the passing.
In any case, they passed
them rapidly, and since by
the middle 1800s, nearly all
such loving cups, as they were
then called, were being made
of metal, it is very likely that for sale.
for a while at least they were (Released by McClure News
passed very uncertainly. Why paper Syndicate)
L-f.TJ -i I IM I -t
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A
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Quick-change, adjustable cutting
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Precision-ground, formed steel
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Wind tunnel design creates
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STAND UP HANDLE reduces
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Finish: baked on. automotive A
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The one I saw, however,
had a .35 caliber round barrel
and has no manufacturer's
mark visible.
But that did not lessen its
value necessarily. Since it
was in good working order,
the owner had felt justified
in paying $85 for it, a price
comparable to what the
"ACS" model would bring in
the same condition.
MAY HAVE RARE STAMPS
great enougn to lilt the item
ou of the ordinary,
In used condition such an
envelope would be worth
froin $J to $10. Unused, it
would have a value of ?30 or
sive metal from the compara
tively expensive earthen-
ware-excepx 10 save on DreaK
age?
was a beautiful thing about
classic figures, curving out
from either side of the bowl
that was about six inches
deep by four in diameter. It
wasn't fragile, but equally ob-
viously it would never sur-
vive a drop on the floor, as
would a metal one that at
the worst would only be
dented.
There is no maker's mark
on the piece, but that in no
way detracted from its value,
As to what that would be,
the known history of the
piece is only a suggestion.
The present owner paid $130
for it, buying it from a man
who said he paid $ld for it.
What its next price will be,
I don't know. It is no longer
6420 Olive Street Rd., St. Louis 5, Mo.
D Enclosed is check or money
tor rulton 22 Twin Jet 3 H.
notary Mower, complete,
Enclosed is it. 00 down.
my mower will 1 pay J6.45
months). This includes all
Q Enclosed is $10.00. Ship mower (insert date)
on Balance CO. D. (Lay-away
plan reserves mower al wanted.)
Address.
Ms stoopiaf ...,.. . ..
NEW 1959
FULTON
SELF
DE LUXE 22-INCH ROTARY MOWER
BRIGGS STRATT0N 3 H.P. 4 CYCLE ENGINE
with cost iro.
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Wv&tt&i tJJ i I
2 iVi X-lM
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Results of Study
To Be Issued Soon
The first results of the
Medford Boys' Growth study,
which has been in progress
here for three years, will be
issued this year, school offic
ials have announced.
The long-range program is
to determine physical and mo
tor growth curves for boys
7 to 17 years old. It will cover
a growth period of 12 years.
Boys in the program were
picked at random, according
to birthdays and the same
boys will be used until each
group graduates.
The survey is being con
ducted by representatives of
the University of Oregon and
Oregon State college. Various
types of equipment are used
to test the-maturity and the
structure of the body in each
age of growth, coordinated
muscular strength, strength
of individual muscle groups
agility and speed, explosive
muscular power, and the re
action time it takes for the
body to move after a given
signal.
Medford schools were chos
en for the study because of
the physical education pro
gram. The increasing stress
of physical fitness and partici
pation in competitive athletics
made the study of special in
terest, officials noted.
Researchers hope to show
the relationship between com
petitive and non-competitive
sport participation and to de
termine the difference in the
growth pattern of the child
if he participates or does not
participate in various physical
activities, they pointed out.
State Tunnel Authority
Abolished by New Law
Salem-IUPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field Friday signed several
bills including one to do away
with the long inactive state
tunnel authority.
Another measure signed by
the governor would require
state institutions to notify the
state fire marshal and state
police when they are planning
to release some who has been
convicted of arson.
One PAX Application
Kills Crab Gross Seeds
for Years XJJZy
Guaranteed
90-1 00
Effective
1
' 1 1
T. Sofves Crab Grass Problem
A single application every few year
gives permanent crab grass control. Alse
gives positive control of movse-ear
chickweed.
2. Fertilizes Your lawn
Supplies one normal feeding of nitroget)
plant food.
3. Controls Soil Pests
Kills most lawn damaging soil pest.
MOW
Is the time to apply
PAX
on your lawns
Get
rid
of that pesky Crab
. One application is
grass
good for 2 to 3 years. Lets
ALL fight Crab grass before
it takes over in our lawns.
1
Wc will furnish you spreaders
at NO CHARGE.
Apply PAX Now!
MEDFORD
FEED & SEED
330 N. Fir Phone SP 3-4503
Dept. F-691
order for $68.88
P. Self-Propelled
amp immediately.
Only after I receive
monthly (tor 12
carrying charges.
-Zone.
i , I,
Cofrrighl 1939
- PROPELLED
1 i,iB ,f
68
88 ACTUAL LIST PRICE 5134.95
We pay freight onywherm in U.S.
1
JfWTi
ATTENTION: f
Gardeners. Park f--
UNDERSIDE VIEW
Venfur PI'otes
tmcno, ) ill
Country Clubs. "CpTv
create true circle
Mower is capable
of heavy duty
work: ample power,
will not choke up.
for self cleaning
no corners where
grass can clog.
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I ESS