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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1960)
ipaiiiipetPPippiiipipiipiaijppparpii'PiiPiiiPiapppii i , . . ... . ' . ' ee - os sa . u 13 " ? . '! sns -J. ' ' a co a & 6 G&3 30 O ;o c: OOGQ O CD O O OO o O OCC3CZTO o o oo o o o o o o o O o O oc:-ooCJo 0 o 0 O acP0 o O CP O 0 o : ( i ,.. ... o o j o o O O o o o o O CD o 1ft MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Bethel Holds Initiation, Inspection Initiation and Inspection i were held at the last meeting of Bethel 55. International Order of Job's Daughters at the Pythian building. Honor ed Queen Marcia Darrcll pre sided. Mrs. C. D. Elhart, Medford, past grand guardian, was dep uty grand guardian for the event. She was assisted by L. H. Manning, Medford, vice associate grand guardian of Oregon. Initiation wag held for the Misses Julie Ann Barclay, Maurine Kilby, Jerila Leeper, Constance Patterson, Fred eana Wilkins and Jean Diane Woods. Introduced were Miss Bar bara Gordon, junior past queen; Mrs. Paul Selby. cliar ter guardian; Mrs. Harold Gordon, junior past guardian; John Eddy, worshipful mas ter of Medford Masonic lodge; John Pond, grand junior war den of Knights Templar in Oregon, and Charles Goold, district supervisor of the grand commandery. Final plans were made to attend the Eastern Star-Masonic Home tea in Forest Grove, May 1. Planning to at tend were Miss Sandra San ner grand bethel page; Miss Marcia Barrell, queen; Miss Barbara Gordon, past queen; Miss Janet Turner, and the bethel guardian, Mrs. Viola Turner. Announcement was marie of a bethel bowling party. May 7, at 1 p.m. at the Roxy Ann Bowling lanes. A coin march was held with the proceeds to be pre sented to the bethel grand mother, Mrs. Edith Evans, during the tea In Forest Grove. The guardian council will meet at the Raymond Reter home, 20 Glen Oak court, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers will be held at a meeting May 10. An addendum was held In honor of Mrs. Elhart and she was presented with a gift from the bethel. Refreshments were served by the Misses Jane Ward, Karen Mayfield, Sandra San ner, Dorothy Arney, Pamela Roberts, Constance Bittle, and their mothers. Family Members Visil in Hornbrook Hornbrook - School Princi pal and Mrs. Harlcy Baker and daughter Karen were host recently to several mem bers of their family from out of town. Guests were Mrs. Arvilla Cehon and children Janet and Maurice, and Ted Keeney, all of Stockton, Calif. Mrs. Cehon and Mr. Keeney are an aunt and uncle of Mr. Baker. Also here were Mrs. Bak er's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carr and children Debbie, Annette and Kim from Loomis, Calif.; and another aunt and uncle of Mr. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett and Joan, Glenda and Paul of Newark, Calif. Ideal for your MOTHER'S DAY GIFT "DRESDEN" by PRINCESS Cno.mtre bouojMP't mbroinfa ON Gahno English MorMco. fothton A. I!CH fvt .. lb ClOAiCtlt CASt ,. v ..MM cicpittrrt L ll OlAIS IG&tKrmLsd BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS I , OalenrTalP 7:31) p in. - Civil 'A'.r Patrol, CAP building, Medford air port. 7:45 p in. - V e a t minsier Guild, fireplace room of First Presbyterian church. 8 p.m. - Ladies' auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Win, dance at Camp White 8 p.m. - Olive Rebckah lodge. Odd Fellows hall. 8 p.m. - Rogue Valley Coin club. Girls Community club. 8 p.m. St. Mary s Grade School Parents' club, at school. Tuesday: 9::i(J a.m. - Women's associ ation of Central Point First Presbyter lan church, at church. Ill a m. - Reese Creek Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Clarence Kelly. Bull rd. off Crater Lake highway. 12 noon - Insurance Women of Jackson county, Jackson hotel. 1 p.m. - Central Point Roy al Neighbors of America, home of Mrs. Goldie Cham berlain. 122 West Main St., Eagle Point. 1:H0 p.m. - Medford chap ter, American Gold Star Moth ers Inc., Jackson county court house auditorium. 2 p.m. - Ladies of the Elks, Elks temple. Westside Unit Plans Meeting Thursday; Patio Cookery Topic New and tasty ways of pre paring foods will be demon strated in the lesson on "Patio Cookery" at the Westside Ex tension unit meeting Thurs day, May 5. at 10:30 a.m., at the home or Mrs. R. C. Look, 332!) Old Military road. Mrs. II. J. Stout and Mrs. Russell Semon are the leaders and they ask that everyone attending take an apron and dress for the outdoors. The project will be presented at 10:30 a.m. The various disnes prepared will be served at noon for a small charge to help defray the costs. Mem bers are to lake their own service and TV trays. The business meeting will follow in the afternoon and plans wi'l be completed for the May Festival. The Lone Pine and Willamette units are joining Westside unit in tne Festival to be held May 2S, at the Roxy Ann Grange hall. Newly elected officers for next year are Mrs. Leonard Franek, chairman, and Mrs. Walter Ricks, secretary. They will attend the annual Ore gon Extension council meet ing at Corvallis May 3-5. Child care is furnished by the unit at the home of Mrs. Bryce Phillips, 3307 New Ray road. Central Point. Cooler New York-fUPP-Ncw for the picnic season: menu cooler chests with plastic liners. The maker said the use of plastic steps up the cooler s resist ance to acid, mildew damage, corrosion and breakage. The liners have rounded corners so they wipe clean with the whisk 'of a damp cloth. Lint and dust are the worst enemies of your stereo stylus. Brush the stylus frequently with a small soft brush. With good care, the delicate dual point stylus should play for 1,000 hours. GARDNER Colon c Ktr oo ripw Soap Cpx. r uchtir .dm CAtt M M toisrtAp tmnxo v m Moi Io 3teij"j O 7 W KJ U rs II u " Ir.il ir' II n omen s Tea About three hundred valley i women attended the annual j silver tea at Ilillcrest Or ! chards on .Thursday, April 28. The money they donated will be given to the American Cancer society by the Med ford committee, which spon sored the tea. In spite of the capricious weather, the at tendance increased again this year, and interested women thronged the wide verandas of Ilillcrest house to see the 25 flower arrangements that i were suDinniea in tne coniesi by local organizations. The two women whose ar tistic efforts proved most pop ular with guests at the tea were Mrs. Randolph Hugdahl, who won first prize with the flower arrangement that she made for the Mistletoe club, and Mrs. L. D. Inskeep, whose entry for Providence Guild received second prize. Guests at the tea voted by number and the names of the organi zations were not disclosed un til the end of the tea. Commit tee '"embers hope that this as sures greater impartiality in the voting. Both rif the winning ar rangements were placed on low tables in front of woven screens, and both made use of tulips in shades of yellow. Mrs. Hugdahl placed her flowers in a large, shallow, white bowl on a round, black lacquer table, and her screen was the natural color of wov en reetis. iwo cninese tigu- rines of chartreuse, pottery were on the table, and the ar ranger used orange poppies, white dogwood, yellow and white tulips and variegated greenery. Antique Bowl Mrs. Inskeep placed her flowers in a large, antique bowl of pewter washed cop per on a black walnut Chi nese table; her screen was of redwood. An outdoor iron lantern, with a candle burn ing inside it was also on the table, and her arrangement contained boles of wood, a mossy branch, English Droom, and tulips of cream and yel low shades. Other organizations which entered arrangements in the contest were. Applegate Val ley Garden club. Women of Rotary, PEO Chapters CP, BE and AA, Medford Rose socie ty, Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital auxiliary, Ladies of Elks, Eagle Point Garden club, Colony club, AAUW, Republican Women, Kappa Alpha Thcta alumnae, Cen tral Point Garden club, Cen tral Point Jaycetles, Phoenix Garden club, Women's Auxil iary to the Jackson County Medical society, Medford Gar den club, Junior Service league, Rogue Valley Area Girl Scouts, Kiwanian Dames, Junior Women's club and the Medford Jayceltes. Voting Cloie the margin between vic tory and defeat was again slim, and Mrs. John llohner, Central Point, crowded the winners with her arrange ment of purple tree peonies. a black lacquered figurine of a kneeling girl, and black vol vet on a round black table , This artistic entry was made for the Central Point Garden club. Many arrange, .tents incor i porated the tea's internation al theme to advantage. Some were done in rod. white, and blue, some used dolls of for eign countries. One deleelable centerpiece was an epergne of blue and white Meissen china, filled with fresh strawberries. Another table held a branch with yellow birds perched on it, each bird holding in its beak a slip of paper on which ; was written "Good Morning" j'in a foreign language. I A favorite with guests was I the antique silver epergne. filled with white slock that had been sprayed yellow, and decorated with lace ruffles, brown velvet ribbon, and an tique hatpins to make a charming Easter bonnet cen- ' terpiece The centerpieces on the tea table was an arrangement of red roses in a tall, antique sil ver epergne. Mrs. L. G. Gent ner chose the rose for her ar rangement because it has been named the national (lower. t While candles in tall silver candelabra, belonging to Mrs. Ralph Thompsen, and the sil ver tea services of Miss Eliza beth Burr and Mrs John Day uere used. The tea rakes were decorated wilh tiny Hags of foreign countries, and Die rookies were made from rec ipes of foreign origin, to com plete the UN theme. Flower arrange menta , throughout the house w ere of ' equal bvauty with thosp en tered in tho contest. Mrs. : Gentner was responsible for j thesit bouquets, and she was assisted by the members of her class in advanced ar rangements. Mrs. G a s t 0 ' FhjuK. Mrs. Otto Uohnert, Mrs. Ijinter Gordon, and Mrs. rsews : social is Large, Qohrful Event nated tlieir time and talents to the success of the tea, as did Mrs. Ida Wharton, who again supervised the kilchen. j Costumes Loaned I Committee meml.ers, who 1 serve as hostesses each year, j were indebted to many valley I women for the loan of their j costumes from foreign coun tries. Mrs D. Kirkland 'Vest I loaned a Korean costume, an Indian sari, and the volumi i nous clothing worn by an Arab sheik. Mrs. II. A. Stan- ley also outfitted several host- I esses, one in a Philippine I gown, another in a Chinese costume, and a third as a Spanish senora. Mrs. Henry Miller loaned a Turkish cos tume, as did Mrs. Helene Donker, also. Mrs. James Shaw donated an Hawaiian muu-muu, Mrs. John Raapke. a Tyrolean cos tume, Mrs. Heribert Hoser. a Japanese outfit, complete with wig and obi, and Mrs. R. B. Thierolf, a Chinese woman's pajama. Mrs. C. A. Winetrout. who exhibited many beautiful items, also loaned an Indian sari and a scimitar pin. studded with imitation rubies, to be worn during the afternoon. Other hostesses wore their own cos tumes, and these were Dutch, Chinese, Hawaiian, and In dian in origin. Exhibits were either beauti ful, interesting, or of curios ity value. Among the latter category were the drums from Tahiti and Dutch Guinea, the maracas and castanets from Cuba, and the boomerang from Australia that were ex hibited by Mrs. Gordon S. Warner. Mrs. Warner also dis played wooden shoes from France and from Belgium, rulers made of rare woods from Australia and New Zea land, a Turkish chair of in laid woods, and a length of beautiful blue brocade from Japan. Some of the items exhibited by Mrs. Henry H. Miller came from the Mediterranean coun tries. A miniature smoking apparatus and two trays were made of Kutahya ware, a leather purse came from Leb anon, a woven purse from Greece. Other Grecian items Townsend Members Plan Representation At National Session Medford Townsend club Is making plans to be represent ed at the Parade of States during the national conven tion k be held at Indian apolis, Ind., July 4. Guests at last week's meet ing of the local club included Mrs. Bessie Randall, Smith River, Calif. William B. Mur phy of KrVA, Portland, spoke briefly. Six club members with April birthdays were honored. Mrs. Ellen Townsend, Ash land, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbin, Jacksonville, furnish ed music for entertainment Townsend Harmony auxil iary will meet Wednesday at 11 a.m. al Walker's Dream land. STRlKINf, - A hold enttoa print tr In thl tar rirrap tlvlMl along plmplr hni-p. Thp fnlirir ftp nr Kirlpie rnttnn thnt rrKt urinklr and re quirra little or no Ironing. Stauff er GUARANTEES RESULTS Only $10 for nw feur-WMk studio visit course. Los pounds or irtch er memty tuck! That's only SO ctnrt por visit! RE-DUCE-REPpPORTION - IOOK YOUNGIR - FEEL BETTER. For details telephone SP ) 3-7551 r stop in at our temporary offices, c 208 Crater Lake Avenue. ) x (This Offer for a limited Tims Only) STAFFER HOME PLAN STUDIO O Virginia WitpQiho m, Distributor wore a copper kettle, brss scales and a doll. Many of Mrs. Miller's exhibits were of Turkish origin, including prayerbeads, a camel saddle bag, delicate Turkisv. j-!iagree work, scarves, baskets, brass trays and candlesticks, and one huge engraved brass tray. Mrs. Miller also loaned sev eral fans from Spain and Japan, and these were on dis play in the dining room ot Hillcrest house. Mrs. Donald Whalin loaned a Persian prayer rug that is more than one hundred years old. and Mrs. Royal Bebb ex hibited an Egyptian shawl studded with cut-silver, each bit put in by hand. Flower Arranging Topic for Group Jacksonville - Mrs. Wallace West of the Central Point Garden club was guest speak er for the April meeting of the Jacksonville Garden club. Her subject was, "a different approach to flower arranging, and making do with what is available." She demonstrated w i I h skLtches and different types of containers and made sev eral arrangements as exam ples. Roll call was answered with a garden short cut, sug gestion. This April meeting also marked the 21st anniversary of the club's organization. Nominations of officers was held. Delegates who attended a meeting of Siskiyou district, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, at Camp White April 27 were Mrs. A. G. Motchen bacher, Mrs. Paul Godward and Mrs. Harold Reed. Alternates were Mrs. Dee Hendrickson and Mrs. Ray Coleman. It was announced that the Oregon Federation's conven tion will be held June 20, 21 and 22 at Pendleton Mrs. Adla Gwin and Mrs. Bernice Janosky were hostess es for the recent session. Mrs. Dee Hendrickson and Mrs. James Noble poured. Friendship Night Observed by Lodge Friendship night was ob served at the last meeting of Olive Rebekah Lodge. A pro gram was presented by mem bers of the various lodges represented. During the meeting Mrs. P. M. Aldredge was presented a seal of perfection by Mrs. Donald M. lvie, district depu ty president. The next meeting of the lodge will be held at the Odd Fellow hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Homer Vin zant, Mrs. Henry Guss, Mrs. Lee Garrett and Mrs. Verne Squire. All visiting Rebekahs are invited to attend. Mrs. Esther Coleman, noble grand, will preside. New Dress Form 'Gives' to Fit New York-H!PI)-Sure to be a hit with women who sew a new dress form which "gives" like the human body, has flexible shoulders and can be stab-pinncd. Mounted on a wood ped estal for the correct height. the form is molded of a secret patented material, covered with a durable tubular ma terial, and taped. Its flexi bility makes remodeling eas ier than a rigid form, and garments can be put on and removed without leaving open a side seam or omitting zipper. The form Is the brainstorm of Mrs. Louise Lowney of West CdVina. Calif., who be came aware of the need for such an invention while she was a fashion designer and teacher. Mrs. Lowney makes the forms for business women, teen-agers, housewives, movie stars and dress designers Some women order the form for their dressmakers' use or to sew for absentee children. Mrs. G. Jt. Owens displayed two antique Japanese scrolls of exceptional delicecy. a lac quer table and a lacquer box from Korea, s Chinese bronze bowl, and a Chinese manda rin coat. Mrs. Joe Naumes loaned a dress and beaded slippers from the Philippines and Mrs. John Mansfield prepared a table of her Hawaiian treas ures, which included plates and bowls of polished wood, cups and saucers of delicate china, large shells and glass floats. Dolls Displayed Several exhibited dolls, in cluding Mrs. Fred Shere, Mrs. Richard Watson, Mrs. Henry Miller, and the Thomas Bol ton children, who have re ceived many dolls recently from their touring grandpar ents. Dolls of 22 countries and regions were shown. This ex hibit proved of exceptional in terest. The items shown by Mrs. C. A. Winetrout came from all over the world. There was bon-bon dish of Venetian glass, a petit-point compact from Vienna. Austria, a hand hammered silver tray from Istanbul. Turkey, a glass vase from Paris, France. A Grecian vase displayed was more than 250 years old. Two figurines came from Germany, and a statuette of the Madonna and Child was from Rome. There was a tiny ship from Lisbon, Portugal, all made of gold thread filagree, a china shoe from London, cameos from Naples, and many other ar ticles. Mrs. Fred Shere exhibited some of her treasures again this year, placing several of them on an antique. Chinese. hand-carved rosewood table. Her exhibits included a Sat suma vase, an antique wood carving of the Madonna and Child from Mexico, four Chi nese dolls, one of them a very old doll with hand-carved hands and a hinged body, a Mexican hand- carved wood treasure chest, a hand -hammered brass vase from Japore, India, and numerous other items. Dempsters loaned her a bamboo screen and two Sia mese wood figurines to com plete her display. Honored guests asked to pour at the tea table this year were Miss Elizabeth Burr, Mrs. L. Paul Walker, Mrs. Orval Eaton, Mrs. V. W. Ham mond, Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mrs. Fred Shere. Mrs. D. Kirkland West, Mrs. L. G. Gentner, Mrs. Dunbar Car penter, and Sister Rose Lu cille of Sacred Heart hospital. Parents Extension Unit Members Plan Program on Cosmetics Medford Parents Extension unit will meet at 7:30 Tues- dya, May 3, at the home of Mrs. Harold A. Clement, 2379 Thorn Oak drive. Mrs. Vee Halgren. Charles of the Ritz representative from Burelson's, will demon strate the "new look" in cos metics and fashions for the current spring -through -summer season. During the business session final details for the annual Spring Festival will be dis cussed and coordinated. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Herbert Gifford and Mrs. Robert Howard. To Mothers-To-Be on Mothers Day a gift of Maternity Fashions O O O 1 - o Central Point-Officers were elected at the last meeting of Central Point Home Exten sion unit held at the hoin of Mrs. E. H. DeGarmo, Central Point. q Elected were Mrs. George( Dunphy, president; Mrs. Wes ley Whit e, vice-president; Mrs. D. D.'Coblcigh, secre tary; and Mrs. V. L. Swinney, treasurer. The' meeting began with luncheon and for the centerpiece Mrs. Dunphy used a family heirloom cruet set of cut glass and sterling. Pots of African violets decorated her home. Mrs. I. B. Millard, Mrs. Ma bel Wertz, new county coun cil member, and Mrs. Paul Snook, past council member, alio gave reports. Mrs. Charles Taylor reported on program planning. Plans were discussed for the state conven tion to be held in May. Mrs. V. L. Swinney and Mrs. Wertz plan to attend. The lesson was on the care and handling of fabrics and fibers. Discussion concerned water temperature, bleaches, soaps and detergents for the various wrinkle resistant, drip dry, crease resistant and wash and wear garments. Members discussed the Ilomemakers Festival which will be held May 11 at the Central Point Grange hall. Taking part in this festival will be the Willow Springs unit, the Howard unit and the Central Point unit. Members were reminded to take hob bies or craft articles to the festival to add interest to the event. All interested persons are welcome to attend the festival. Mrs. Royal Green man stated. She reminded members to make an effort to personally invite other home makers to attend. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon and each per son attending is asked to take table service. Meeting Held By Sojourners Medford Sojourners met April- 28 at the Girls Com munity club with Mrs. Dee Wood presiding. The serving table was cen tered with an arrangement of tulips in an unusual milkglass bowl with candlesticks to match. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Logan, Mrs. Roland Howard and Mrs. Asa L. Lemon. New club members are Mrs. Gflry King. Mrs. Al Navar rette. Mrs. Walter Stockburg er. Mrs. Gustave Martin and Mrs. John Shea. The next meeting will be held May 12. at Rogue Valley Country club, with the Klam ath Falls Sojourner members as guests. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Reservations must be In by May 9th and are to made with Mrs. Ronald Hale at SPring 2-4174 or Mrs. Dee Wood, SPring 3-5649. A special prize was won by Mrs. Elmer Ness. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Mar vin Slavens and Mrs. Dwight Crozier. Pinochle prizes were won by Mrs. Jack Brennan and Mrs. J. S. Goodwin. Can-, asta prizes went to Mrs. A. L. j McClure and Mrs. Clarence Staley. j Women who have resided ' in Medford less than two j years are invited to attend, j Clean metal Venetian blinds ; in a solution of hot water and half a pound of sal soda con centrated in the bathtub. Let the blinds soak a few minutes, rinse in fresh water, let them drip across the tub and then hang up. J nNw IncfustiDy Booklet Bv GAY PAtftEO UPI (Women's Editor Q New York -l'W- Purchase trousseau the way you se lect perfume with the man in mind. Togetherness involves even this facet of a girl's wed ding plans, says a new booklet, "Your Trous- y seau And How To Plan It." Cj Pauley What you buy now to wear as his wife should take into account his feeling about clothes," it says. "Most men have a definite idea of how they like a woman to look . . . "Some clothes have sure fire man appeal. Oddly enough, most of them are as essential to the well-planned wardrobe as meat and a salad to the well-planned meal." The booklet listed these "sure-fire" costumes: -The good tweed suit in an attractive color and of classic, easy cut; the basic black dress with a pretty neckline and a neat waistline: the good looking topcoat; especially the belted trench type; the sweat er and skirt; the costume with a touch of while - the suit with a fresh white blouse or dress with white collar and cuffs: the graceful chiffon evening dress, and the slinky sheath on the figure that can wear it. Unliked By Men The booklet said these are things "most men do not like": -Big. busy prints in either daytime or house dress; wild color combinations; short skirts that ride up over the knees when you walk: em barrassing 1 o w necklines; freakishly tall or wide hats; I evening dresses that look like costumes with noops, trains or panels to get stepped on, and tight slacks or shorts on the street. The trousseau planner in cludes advice on selection of the wedding dress ("It should be discreet and cover the chest, back and arms"), the going - away costume "tra ditionally . . . suit with hat, bag and gloves; it should be in a color, not black" and Mom 'Slaves' Most New York lUPO Father oc casionally performs with a flourish at the barbecue, but day out Mom still does most of the "slaving over a hot stove." The latest study on home dining and entertainment habits was among 199 home makers. Only in 22 per cent of the homes did Dad assist with cooking and serving. The children helped even less than 10 per cent of the homes. The study was made by a Boston firm which makes electrical serving equipment. yd ten UTiite Shoulders and Mort Precious Colognes and a flacon of Golden Shadows Perfume in a box; of lace and pink sal La DRUG CENT OF 1 u ,Kh:,fc 8,e bride s""'d know O about tne wen-groomec noue- o hold "assume responsibility for your husbanf appear ance as well as your own . keep his and your clothes pressed, spot-cleajied, buttons sevved on, shoes "shihed'O Basics of a trousseau de pend on many factors -whether you will continue working after marriage, in which cass you'll need to stress street clothes; whether you will live on a college cam pus, on a military base, in the country or city. The Basics But the publication listed these two basics to include one year's supply of outer wear, two year's of lingerie, and coats chosen to last seve ral years: -Two suits, one casual and one dressy; six daytime dress es, three for winter, three summer; six party dresses for afternoon, cocktail and in formal evenings, three for winter, three for summer; one hostess gown or other at home costume; Four coats, one winter, one storm coat for heavy duty, one rain coat, one light topcoat; four sweaters; two skirts, or one skirt and one Bermuda shorts or slacks: six blouse? or shirts; a shoe wardrobe and three dozen pairs of stockings; six pairs of gloves; three hand bags, two tor day, one purse for evening; one bathrobe; six bras, three light, three dark; four girdles,' two light, two dark; six slips or half slips, two tailorei, $jvo fancy, two dark, and eight sleeping outfits, four for winter and four for summer. The booklet is the second in a series of guides to dress prepared by the label depart ment, the International Ladies Garment Workers Union (1LGWU). It is available free, by writing Bx 1054. General Post Office. New York. Mother's Day Flowers Wired All Over the World Flowers Gifts SP IM733 26 SOUTH CENTRAL we ait THRIFTY Groan Stamps Double Stimpi ?IWftftp Open Weehdiys 8. 38" A.M. re 10:30 P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone SP J-7111 PREE DELIVERY si Om mm OO (t o o
