The Family Council
Editor'! Nota: Thi Family Council consists o( a Judge, a psyrhta.
trial, three clergymen, tbree editors and a woman's editor. Each article
It a summary of an actual case history. The Council reporte on prob
lems that have been deal' with by responsible agencies and counselors.
(Copyright by General Features Corp.l
Mrg. J.U. - I just can't take
to Joan.
Joan U. - If she'd stop com
paring me to Margie, we'd
get along.
e
Mr. J. U. - I have tried so
hard to like ny son's second
wife, but the memory of his
first wife is very powerful.
Margie was as dear to me as
a daughter. Her folks had
helped us build our small
town into a respected commu
nity, and Margie was like one
of the family long before she
married Gordon.
After she died of polio,
Gordon was desperately un
happy. But then he met Joan,
pretty, young and sassy, and
he began to take an interest
in life again. Joan's a divorcee
with two children and some
ho I just can't take to her.
When she joins c group of our
old friends she has a positive
genius for saying the wrong
things. We have nothing in
common.
Maybe time will help, but
I doubt it. She's too different.
Joan U. - I married Gordon,
km wing his mother was dead
set against having me as a
daughter-in-law. Since she
couldn't have the late Margie,
she wanted a reasonable fac
simile. Evidently I'm not even
close.
Well, even though I may
not have had the advantages
of her precious Margie, poor
soul, I've never stopped try
ing to improve myself. Even
now I'm ready to knock my
self out to please Mrs. U.,
but she puts every obstacle
in my way. When I entertain,
HEAR
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
Each
Sunday Morning
8:30 on
K-DOV
If you can hear but don't under
stand, Sonotone would like to help
you. Whether you wear a hearing
aid or not, let ut give you a free
audiometric hearing analysis.
LEARN ABOUT OUR
NEW HEARING AIDS
6-Transistor Models
"3 Magic Step" Models
Eyeglass Models
AII-at-the-Ear Models
Easy Listening with AVC
Our new models art the smallest,
lightest, most convenient hearing
aids possible through scientific
research. Let us help you relax
and enjoy good hearing again.
THE TRUSTED NAME IN
BETTER HEARING FOR 30 YEARS
SONOTONE OF MEDFORD
105 W. Main SP 2-5904
ENDS TONITE
1 p"irff t i
On at 7:25 pm & 11:40 pm
mZli DOUGLAS
t ON SCREEN
1GRID BKRGMAN
YVKS MONTAND
E NTHOY PKRKIV
f i k. -V WVise
r-mv7
I V J 1 :i .
f M.1 9 r
WlWanSfeiM
f Ashland 482-3321
rtt "One of
'THE BEST
RUSSIAN
SINCE
W05I.D
-WAR II.'
-l.-a
V.i . 1 I
9:30 P.M.
E&mf&JIA i. VI ail
"as
she keeps talking about how
Margie used to do things. And
Margie'd never wear her
skirts so high, not Margie.
What hurts most though is
her coldness to my children.
They've never had a grandma
and I thought Mrs. U. would
be a bonus for them in my re
marriage. She's making it
hard for all of us.
e
The Council - When a man
takes a wife there's, no law
that his mother must take to
her. Out of respect and af
fection for her son, she ac
cepts his choice. No matter
how alien her daughter-in-law,
she is now a family
V. I. P. by reason of her re
sponsibilities. Thus, a smart
mother-in-law shows respect
and appreciation to the wife
as an office-holder, if not as
a person. Personal closeness
may or may not develop over
the years. If it do?s. fine. If
it doesn't, the marriage can
take It. A man marries usual
ly because he, not his mom, is
in love with the lady.
So In this unhappy fencing
between the two Mrs. U.'s we
urge Mrs. U. Sr., to put aside
her dagger first. Nothing in
common with Joan, did she
say? Nothing but Gordon, and
that sounds like a lot.
Naturally, Mrs. U., no one
can fill another's place exact
ly. But with Margie's death,
there was no place left be
hind. What remained was a
void. Joan is Gordon's choice
to occupy it. She'll color it,
shape it, flavor it in her own
way. Any resemblance be
tween her and Margie may be
incidental, if not accidental.
So stop looking!
If there are things about
Joan which grate on Mrs. U.,
here are two tips: First, the
feeling is certainly mutual.
There are things about Mrs.
U. which may not only grate
on Joan but frighten her, such
as morbid rehashing of the
past. Eyes front, Mrs. U.! Sec
ond, the way to make Joan
melt in your arms is through
warmth to her undoubtedly
bewildered youngsters,
Gordon's marriage, Mrs. U.,
makes Joan's children your
stepgrandchildren automatic
ally, and if Gordon adopts
them they'll be your grand
children legally as well. If the
call of blood doesn t soften
you, the pull of "human to
human" should reach you and
evoke some tenderness
toward these little ones who
seem to need it so desperate-
Meanwhile, Joan, go for
ward with your job of pro
moting the Gordon-Joan com
bo in the community, both
among those who knew Mar
gie and those who didn't. Ac
ceptance of you must always
be because you're you, not be
cause you're like Margie.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
stocks .
Fund Bid Askfd
Bullock 13.74 1V0S
Chemical Fund 1148 12 48
Colonial Ener 13.0(1 14.27
Eaton Howard Stk 14. IS 1.1.30
Fidtlllv 13.36 17.68
Fundamental Invest. 10.04 11.00
Group Sec Avis Elec 7.92 8.6B
Group Sec Com Stk 13.51 14.79
Group Sec Petr .... 11.54 12 64
Kcvslone B-3 15.56 16.08
Keystone B-4 9.3B 10.24
Keystone K-J 5-68 6.20
Keystone S-l 22.45 24 19
Kcvstone S-2 12 20 14 IB
Kevstone S-3 14.62 13.98
Keystone S-4 .... 4.74 a.ie
Mass Inv Grth Stk B 59 9 39
Nat l Growth 8 5fl 9 38
Stocks ...... 19.26 20.82
TV-Elcc 8.18 8 92
United Accum -14.50 15 85
V.ilted CanBda 18.41 20.01
United Continental.. 7 50 8 20
United Income 12 03 13 83
United Science 7.19 7 86
Value Line Inc. 3 i onu
Vanahle 7 07 7.65
Wellington 14.90 16.24
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural 'nirkct
Ing service of the LVS. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, csr
tons. X larga AA 48-32: large A A
43-49: large A 44-47; medium AA
41-45: small AA 28-37. Prices to
producers: X large AA 34-3B1..;
large A A 32-36 'i; large A 30-33;
medium AA 26-31'j; small AA18-
Butler: Prices to retailers. No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A 66,
B 63.
Poultrv: Prices tn retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 29-39. cut up 36-43:
light tvpe hens, whole 23-29. cut
up 26-34; heavy type hens, whole
34-39.
TUES.-WED.-THURS
. i at, . at -aa,
LUM Aim Ai o:ju
Doon Open at 8:00
the Year's Best!"
TCXXXfOUR STARS"
f Ballad o a
- H. T. U"y nrww
A Mm7'1! Stud D':f1 by
Plus Selected
I
Short Subject!
Locals
Youth Held - Lewis Henry
Liveley Jr., 18, of Lakeview,
is being held by Ashland po
lice in lieu of $3,000 bail on
a charge of auto theft. Offi
cers arrested Lively about
2:40 a.m. Sunday after they
found he was driving a car
reported stolen from a Lake
view auto dealer. A service
station attendant notified po
lice after he became suspic
ious of Liveley, who had stop
ped at his station.
Guests - Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Hogan, 1508 Kenyon
ave., Medford, had as a week
end guest, Mrs. Hogan's
father, K. E. Smith of Keno.
Presented - LcRoy Cline,
Lew Conger and Russell Wil
son, all past chancellors of
the Knights of Pythias lodge,
were presented 25-year vet
eran pins for 25 years of con
tinuous membership, during
a dinner and party given by
the lodge Saturday, April 14.
Will Visit-Mike Lewis, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis,
1755 Thomas rd., Medford, is
expected to arrive Thursday
evening from Portland to visit
for a week with his parents.
He will be accompanied by
Jim Bertucci of Chicago, 111.
Both are students at the Uni
versity of Portland and will
be on their spring vacation.
Permits Issued - The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Friday to Har
old Schmelzer to erect a resi
dence at 1580 Miracle lane
at an estimated cost of $14,
000; to Dick Knight company
to erect three signs at 33
North Riverside ave.; and to
Roy Roby to build a roof on
a residence at 133 Taft st. at
an approximate cost of $1,200.
A permit was issued Monday
to Royal Harlacher to re
model an office building at
944 South Central ave. at an
approximate cost of $1,900.
West Coast Official
Reviews Fair Cost
The cost of attending the
Seattle World's Fair was re
viewed Monda;- at the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce
Roundtable at North's Chuck
Wagon.
Showing slides of the fair
was L. W. Rostad, Portland,
district sales manager lor
West Coast Airlines-.
He explained that a ride
on the monorail will cost 75
cents for a round trip for an
adult and the entrance fee to
th- fair is $2.
Other charges inside the
fair grounds will be $1 for a
ride to the top of the Space
needle-meals in the restau
rsnt there vary from $4 to
$10-and the art exhibit will
cost 50 cents. Rostad explain
ed that there will be a charge
for rides in the fun area and
for articles and food purchas
ed throughout the fair area.
He mentioned that a book
let on the fair will be pre
pared soon which will include
a full schedule of all activi
ties planned during the next
six months.
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bank of America ,
Calif. Pac Util ,
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines .....
Eouitnhle SfcL
First National Bank ..
Jantzcn
Morrison Knudscn
Mult Kennels
N.W. Nat'l Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PP&L
PGE
U. S. National Bank ..
United Utilities
West Cnast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
55 , SB.
27'a 29',
125 13,
2fi3. 2B'
39', 43 'a
61 , 88
30 ' , 33
33 35 'a
5'a 5',
34 , 363
l'a l'i
27' a 28 ,
55 '. a 58 '4
68'j 74
25a 31',
41 'a 44
31 33
Weather
FOREC ARTS
Medford and vicinity: Fnir 1o
nifrht Increasing cloudiness
Wednesday with a chance of show
ers over the mountain late
Wednesrinv. Low tonifjht 38. High
Wednesday 73.
Western Oregon: Increasing
cloudiness tonight. Cloudy Wednes
day with a little min likely in
the north portion. Low tonight 38
to 48, High Wednesday 65 to 75,
except 55 to 60 on the coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday, except night and
morning high fog near the coast.
Little change In trmneratures.
I.Of'AI, DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
dav 54; above normal 1
Record filch this date 88 In lilM.
Recnrd low 1hi date 28 in 1922
PRECIPITATION 24 hour Tn
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .03 inch, .81 be
low norma'
Total since Sept. 1. 13 85 inches.
140 inch helow normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
'31. highest this am. 88.
i Huh 4:00 24-
CITY Yeiter
day
Bronk'ng 59
! Crater Lake ... 54
1 Grants Pas - 78
Howard Prairie 88
; KlamBth Falls ... 88
; MEDFORD 78
Portland 71
Seattle , 65
Spokane 63
Yakima . . 68
a.m. nr.
I.nw Prac.
40
28
31
44
42
41
3i
Eureka 54 48
Red Bl'iff 7! 51
Parrairento 71 .m
San Francnco f-2 4T
Los Angs'lrji 78 55
Phoenix Qi 6i
Drnver 88 41
Chicago 31 35
Miami Reach - 8.1 58
Neu York . . 46 34
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
STAR
Bj CLAY
Your Do,ly
According
Ml 2--3 J
To develop messoge for Wednesday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
r-5o0-87-88
TAUBUS
g APR. 21
( W MAY 21
1 Everything
2 Things
f Morvey
5 Let
6 Search
7 5erai
8 Only
9 SpsKitll
10 E,rvd
1 1 SVmerx
12 ConcsttiwnS
13 A
14 For
15 On
16 Coftudsi
17 Matter
18 Con't
19 0utiook
"20 Cord ml
21 Which
22 Horrnany
23 Your
24Th
25 Remain
26 Avoid
27 From
28 Sm
29 Invitation
30Hovi
(Good
OIM1NI
251 T n
7 JUNE 22
0 3- 4-19 -ni
t'40-59.7l
CANCU
HlO-13- 20. M
PV48.57-82-8
uo
J JULY 24
AUG. 23
liri3o.44.54-03
. vtaoo
A, AUG. 2a
ti'07 SEPT. 23
25-32
80-83
Combined Funeral
Services Slated
Combined funeral services
for Thomas P. Shuler, IS, of
1032 Woodrow lane, and Clair
F. Varney, 20, of 113 Rose
ave., who were killed in an
accident Sunday, will be held
at 2 p.m. Thursday at the
Zion Lutheran church.
The Rev. Harvey Coovert,
pastor of the church, and the
Rev. D. K. West, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church,
will officiate. Interment will
be in Siskiyou Memorial
park. Perl Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Shuler, the son of Ken
neth E. Shuler and Bridgett
F. Bonauito, was born in Hart
ford, Conn., July 20, 1942. He
moved to Medford in 1955
from Los Angeles, Calif., and
graduated from Medford high
school in 1960.
He received athletic letters
at Hedrick Junior High school
in wrestling and tennis. He
was employed by Van Lee's
88 cent store in Medford
while attending Medford
High, and since November,
1961, he has been manager of
the Van Lee's 88 cent store
in Redding.
In addition to his parents,
he is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. Kathryn Murray, Med
ford, Mrs. Carol Martin, Lake
wood, Calif., Gail Lee Shuler,
Medford, Donna Lee Shuler,
Medford; his maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio
Bonauito, Los Angeles, Calif.;
his paternal grand mother,
Mrs. Cloe Shuler, Spokane,
Wash., two nieces and two
nephews, and several aunts
and uncles.
Pallbearers will be Kelly
Somers, Dean Welsh, Leon
Knapp, Harold Holmes, Bob
Walter, Dick Schroeder, Tony
Wade and Eddie Cripe.
Mr. Varney, the son of Clair
F. Varney Sr., and Wanda
White, was born Nov. 11,
1941, in Roseburg, Ore.
He lived most all of his
life in Medford, attending
grade school and graduated
Obituaries
GEORGE H. EICHNOR
George H. Eichnor died at
the Veterans Administration
Domiciliary, White City, this
morning.. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
GRADUATES
Marine Pfc Robert G. Cris
well, son of Mrs. Mae A. Cris
well, 622 South Central ave.,
Medford, was graduated rec
ently from the aviation fa
miliarization school at the
Naval Air Technical Training
center, Memphis, Tenn.
Btaltew
Southern Oregon Peace Officers Assn.
Presents
Bethlehem To Calvary
Sound and Color
Awe Inspiring in its Simple Dignity
MAGNIFICENT IN ITS BEAUTY
The Greatest Story of Love Ever Filmed.
Medford Armory
Wed., April 18,
4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Children & Students 75c - Adults $1.25
DREAMLAND BALLROOM
EVERY WEDNESDAY 8 to 12
GOOD LIVE MUSIC
(The Kind You Can Dance by)
SNACK BAR WITH GOOD FOOD
GAZER )
R- POLLAN
Activity GW M
(o fnt Start.
OCT. 23
RcWr 47-52,
169-72-78 V5
KOBftO
31 Sid Al Ar
324 62 Thing
33 Bur ft3 To
34 Should 64 That
35 T j 65 Source
36 Fulfil! 66 In
37Beftr 67 OH
38 Btn trS Li'
39Cntici 69 SwTwon
40 You 70CaorKOt
41 Thing 71 Soool
42 Becoming 72 El n't
43 Anyone 73 Indicated
44 Your 74 Affo.rt
45 Todoy ' 75 Lovd
A6 High 76 On
47 Involved ' 77 OeerKjnv
48 To 78 DiH.cu,t.a
49 Be 79 Bu-ld
50 Promoted 80 Be
51 Putt 81 Act
52 In 82 New
53 Thev 83 Gfodwilt
54 Duties 84 Be
55 Be 85 Content
56 Of P6Cnnfidnrly
57 A 87 Dig
58 Soy 88 Deeper
59 Must P9 Acquaintance.
60 Wrong 90 Toctful
() A d verse ) Nc u tra 1
OCT. 34 tALi.
MOV. 22
16-17-21-30,41
8-51-67
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23 .
DEC. 22 f3 I
18-39-43-58 sSTl
k2-44-79-83'M
CAMKOIN
DEC 21 vf
JAN. M V1v4.i
t22K.a-9.50eJ
66-71-74
ACHJAItUS
JAN. 1
Ft., r. .JJ
1- M5-23fvJ
PISCIS
MAR. 21
6-14.24.37fv
41-58 l!
from Medford High school
with a scholarship in 1960.
He was an employee of the
Oregon state highway depart
ment, and was on school leave
from the highway department
attending Shasta Junior col
lege in Redding. He also was
working part time for the Van
Lee's 88 cent store in Redding.
Survivors include his moth
er and step-father, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Crowl, Medford;
four brothers, Clyde H. Var
ney, U.S. Navy, Long Beach,
Calif., Clay O. Varney, Med
ford, D. Lynn Crowl, Med
ford, Larry A. Crowl, Med
ford, his grandmother, Mrs.
Minnie M. Crowl, Medford,
and several aunts and uncles.
Pallbearers will be Laverne
Granger, David Caldwell, Ken
Johnson, Johnny Cantrall,
Frank Glenn and Jim Pool,
Former Medford
Teacher Dies
Miss Carin H. Dcgermark,
who taught physical educa
tion and health at Medford
High school for about 10
years beginning in 1B30, died
recently in a Portland hospi
tal. Miss Dcgermark, 71, had
been making her home in
Florence, Ore., where until
recently she was a partner in
the Charlotte shop.
Funeral services were held
at Davidson's Riverside cha
pel, Portland, and Interment
was In Riverview cemetery.
She is survived by her step
mother, Mrs. Edith Dcger
mark, and a brother, Harry
Degermark both Portland.
Miss Degermark left Med
ford for Nevada, Mo., where
she was head of the depart
ment of physical education at
Cottey college. A 1912 grad
uate of the University of Ore
gon, Miss Degermark later
received her master's degree
from Columbia university,
New York City, and taught In
the university for a time.
Miss Degermark was also
director of parks and recrea
tion for Portland for a time.
Miss Degermark was a
member of the PEO sister
hood, which operates Cottey
college, of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, a number of profes
sional groups, belonged to the
Congregational church and
was a director of the Florence
public library.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Cattle
ISO. Utility dairy bred cows 13
15.50: cutten 12-M SO; cutter bulla
in, medium near 050 lb. heifers
16.
Calves ISO. Stnndnrd-Rnod vealeri
25-30; feeder calves 23-23.50.
Hops 450. Around 70 head 1
and 2 near 200 lb. butchers 17.75.
Sheep 600. Good-choice shorn
84 lb. No. 3 pelt lambs for stock
er use steady At 14.
'"""JJESJJJJaSaSsZaZIIl
Mental Hospital
Per Patient Cost
Is S4.44 Per Day
(Continued from Page 1)
The report showed that in
medical hospitals an average
of $31.16 is spent per patient
per day compared to the $4.44
in mental hospital. Only 29
per cent of the public mental
health hospitals are accredit
ed, the report showed, and
added that few state hospitals
conduct research or have re
search staffs.
Often times, the speaker
continued, the hospitals do
more harm to the patient
than help.
These indictments against
the mental health hospitals
are not against the hospital
administrators, Dr. Flemming
stressed. In many cases the
administrators and staff have
done and are doing outstand-
Open House Slated
At Phoenix High
Phoenix - Open house at
Phoenix High school will be
held Wednesday, April 18.
Visits to rooms and ex
hibits will be from 7 to 8:30
p.m. A program will be held
following the open house by
the music department in the
gymnasium.
Refreshments will be served
by the home economics de
partment. Fire Marshal Warns
Of Gas Containers
The use of plastic or glass
containers for storage or
transportation of gasoline is
in violation of state law, Med
ford Fire Marshal Truman
Nelson pointed out today.
He said a number of plastic
containers have been sold in
this area recently for use with
boats or power mowers. But
the law provides that contain
ers of five or fewer gallons
of gasoline must be of sound
metal construction, Nelson
stated.
He cautioned service sta
tions against filling plastic or
glass containers, and residents
against their use for that pur
pose. TIMBER ROOM
CAFE
Complete saw jpa j
LUNCHES D
Up
Complete
DINNERS
1
00
Up
Featuring
MEXICAN FOODS
From 5 P.M. fo 10 P.M.
S SO. RIVERSIDE
THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA THAT
THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN!
METRO - SOLDWYN - MAYER PRESENTS SAMUEL BRONSTON'S PRODUCTION
70MM SUPER TECHNIRAMA ' TECHNICOLOR
ing jobs under extremely dif
ficult situations.
Against Citizens
The indictment Is agiiinst
the citizens, Dr. Flemming
charged, who have been satis
fied if menial hospitals are
good custodial institutions
and nothing else. The hospi
tals have no defenders, he
continued, but have survived
despite attacks.
Dr. Flemming called for an
all out program a sharp
break with the past. He urged
spending $2 billion on this
program within the next five
years, and S3 billion within
10 years. He urged the co
operation of local and state
governments along with the
federal government in this
program.
The federal government
should not put iiself in a po
sition of underwriting a pro
gram similar to the one now,
Dr. Flemming explained. The
money should be given to
those states which have in
creased funds for programs
with the assurance that they
will improve their mental
health program.
Treatment Centers
Such a program would
have hospitals as treatment
centers, provide treatment
outside of the hospital,
change the state law so that
volunteer admissions to the
hospital would be preferred
to the ordering by the court,
and to establish training and
research workers in state hos-
HURRY
ENDS SOON
FIRST TIME
AT
REGULAR PRICES
ONIY ONE SHOW TONITE
Doors Open. . 7:00
Show Starts . 7:30
KIRK DOUGLAS
LAURENCE OLIVIER
JEAN SIMMONS )
CHARLES LAUGHTON Ni
PETER USTINOV -JOHN GAVIN
TONY CURTIS s
f
mm
TECHNICOLOR
Writ
I VIBHHHHV
TUESDAY. APRIL
pitals and health clinics.
The speaker urged the fed
eral government make this
money available and
cut
the
down on the Man to
Moon project.
Dr. Flemming said
the
needs in the menial health
field are staggering, but "the
challenge is up to you." He
commended Medford and
Jackson county for their
awareness to the needs in this
field oy having such an orga
nization as the Jackson Coun
ty Family and Child Guid
ance Clinic association.
To Keep Chocking
He urged them to keep
checking what is oelng done
in the state hospital and keep
elected officials alert as to
what '.s felt should be done.
Prior to Dr. Flemming's
talk, seven board members
were elected for three year
terms.
They are Mrs. Paul Asliby,
Ed Collins. Mrs. John Dube,
John Gates, Gregory T. Hor
necker, H. S. Morris, and Mrs.
Robert Rukovina.
More than 100 persons at
tended the buffet supper held
at Hoover school. Morris, as
sociation president, Intro
duced the guests and officers.
The Rev. Edward G. Wulfe
kuehler, minister of Congre
gational church, Ashland,
gave the invocation and music
was by the Medford High
OPEN 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
(Closed Sundays)
always an event at I I ;
DARDANELLE
Make your reservation now? I
Phone UL 5-1230 I
STARTS TOMORROW
ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT
ONE SHOW EACH EVENING
DOORS OPEN 7:30 SHOW STARTS 8:00 P.M.
Adults $1.25-Students $ I -Children 50c
17. 19S2
A 11.
Madrigal group under the dw
rection of Lynn Sjolund.
Especially for
The y
Family jm
Gold Bands Signify
Father and Mother
Birthslones Signify
Each Child
White or Natural Gold
Price. $0l5
Start at
SP 3-6763
mh
aSfcT
231 E. Main
Washington. D. C.
90