10 A
High School Latin
Club Banquet Held
The Latin club of Medford
High school held its annual
banquet in North's Chuck
wagon restaurant banquet
room.
The guests, attired in to
gas and draped in classic
gowns similar to those of an
cient Rome, tried to recreate
the splendor of the early em
pire. Mike Whinihan, selected
by the club to rule as Caesar,
was introduced by Miss Julie
Latham, first consul.
Playing the traditional role
of slaves during the meal
were Miss Ann Jensen, Miss
Cindi Taylor, and Miss Cathy
Watson, of McLoughlin Jun
ior high school and Miss Kathi
Dougherty, John Casterline,
and Fred Haupert, of Hedrick
Junior high school.
Following the meal. Miss
Latham. Miss Martha Gra
ham, Mike Canon, and Mike
Whinihan entertained the
mm
The sky was a soft, spring blue; the air was just right
crisp in the early morning and a balmy 80 degrees by mid
afternoon, and there was enough breeze to blow the haze
and smoke out of the valley. If Potpourri could have order
ed weather for Easter Sunday just to suit we would have
asked for such a day. On such a day as yesterday, it is easy
to believe that God is in heaven and all is right with the
world, or at least to hope that all will be well.
We were especially pleased with the way our Easter
Sunday front page for the women's section of the Tribune
turned out yesterday, and hasten to give credit wncre n
is due. We asked Photographer Bob Vroman to lake his
camera and go hunting for pictures that would be symbolic
of the end of the cold winter months and the annual re
creation of the land. He chose to walk along the banks of
the Rogue river and the results of his walk and camera
hunting made up the interesting page. The poetic text was
his also. Potpourri contributed little more than the typing
out of the quotation from "The Song of Solomn" one of
our favorite pieces of literature.
Our big willow tree has a new stream-lined shape and
just like a middle-aged overweight woman who has taken
off 30 or 40 pounds, looks a lot more beautiful. We had
expected improvements, of course, but the results are even
better than we had thought.
The young man who did the work was pleased, loo.
"I've been wanting to trim this tree for two years." he said,
with a voice full of satisfaction. It took him somewhat longer
than he had planned he estimates that the tree is about
R5 feel tall, and we must admit that both Pappy and
Potpourri were dismayed at the size of the clean-up task.
We know now how the pioneers must have worked to clear
their land of trees. Pappy worked a few hours last week
and Sunday the two of us
and there is more to be done.
It was hard work, but not
were out driving, or fishing,
Yesterday was a day for gardeners lo work let someone
else go for the ride or fishing.
forget-me-nots, the tulips and
yellow Oregon grape were in
on the red maple were flaunting their gay color and the new
fronds of the sword fern are uncurling from the bed of last
year's spikes. Yes, indeed. It was a day for the gardener.
'
One thing was missing. The little bird which enchanted
us with his plaintive song for the past few weeks must have
moved on north. Last week we had several calls and con
versations with those who recognized our description. Mrs.
Tom Williams called to say the bird was probably a golden
crowned sparrow, and Mrs. E. H. Lovcness, who stopped
for a sidewalk conversation, agreed with Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Lovcness said the little song always sounded to her
as if the sparrow was saying, disconsolately, "Oh, deur me."
Delle Whisenant also called, and said the white-crowned
sparrows have a distinctive song. Peterson's book describes
the song of the golden-crowned sparrow as "three high
whistled notes of plaintive minor quality, coming down the
scale" and the white-crowned as "several plaintive whistled
notes followed by a husky trilled whistle." Peterson adds
here that "As in other other subspecies, the birds sing a
bit differently In different localities" and gives rather com
plete description and transcriptions as set down by various
trained observers.
Thumbing through Peterson's book, we bowed mentally
In his direction. It lakes us weeks to discover a few facts
about one bird, and we have the deepest admiration for
the experts who have gathered so much information about
thousands of birds, giving endless pleasure to counties read
ers. O.S.
STORK
A
Complete
Selection
of
Maternity
Tops
Skirts and Caprii
in black and colon
to mix and match.
3" r 7
MONDAY. APRIL 23, 1362
group with a skit. Dale Hoc
kersmith gave a talk on the
new emblem of the club.
One of the most enjoyed
features of the banquet this
year was furnished by Mrs.
James Pree. It consisted of
slides and a talk on the re
cent tour to our sister city,
Alba, Italy.
Committees in charge of ar
rangements for the banquet
were headed by Miss Marcie
Murphy, Miss Bonnie Brind
ley, Miss Maureen Kilby, Miss
Linda Nash, and Don Kengla.
Claudia Paterlini, exchange
student from Italy, was an
honored guest at the banquet.
Rol for Citrus
New York-IUPD-Blcnd 1 cup
of mayonnaise with 3 table
spoons of frozen grapefruit
juice concentrate, undiluted,
to make a tart dessing for
seafood salads.
spent about four hours apiece,
for a mlnule did we wish we
or on a picnic. Not yesterday.
The lilacs and' cherries and
the sweet-smelling gorgeous
bloom; the new little leaves
NOOK
j
Social Events
Playing leading rolei in
of the Thespian troupe oi Medford High school are Alice
Jonaion who plays Anna, and Bill Houston as Paul. The
play opens Thursday, April 26, for a three-night run and
tickets may be obtained from any member of the cast or
crew or from Mrs. Leonore Zapell, faculty member who is
directing the production. The story of "Anastasia" is one
which has intrigued countless of thousands of persons, and
grew out of the violence and confusion of the Russian Com
munist revolution. After the execution of Tsar Nicholas II,
his wife and children, a story lo the effect that the youngest
daughter had escaped was widely circulated. Later a woman,
now known as Mrs. Anna Anderson and living in Germany,
claimed to be the Tsar's daughter and called herself a grand
duchess. The play to be produced at high school is an adap
tion by Guy Bolton of the original French play Marcell
Maurette.
Variety of Events Listed
For Methodist Women
Mrs. P. Malcolm Hammond,
Ashland, secretary of mission
ary personnel of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service,
Western Jurisdiction, will be
the guest speaker at the
monthly luncehon meeting of
the local WSCS at First Meth
odist church, Tuesday, April
24.
Mrs. Hammond, who is the
i wife of the minister at the
Ashland Metohdist church.
will bring a delegation from
the Ashland society with her.
Mrs. Henrv Varney, presi
dent, will be spokesman for
the group.
Early morning devotions are
being prepared by Mrs. John
Poage. Mrs. Poage, who re
cently won first place in a
district meet of the Toast
mistresses, will appear later
during the meeting to give her
prize - winning speech "The
Divided Plan".
Mrs. Everett Fabcr, presi
dent, announces that there are
a number of events scheduled
lor the rest of April and May.
Subdistrict Meeting
Friday, April 27, the sub
district meeting to be held at
Wilderville. Final arrange
ments for transportation are
to be made at Tuesday's meet
ing. ay May 2 and 3 are the
dates for the annual meeting
of the Oregon Conference,
Woman's Society of Christian
Service at Hermistou. Voting
delegates from here will be
Calendar
Calendar no turn end news for
Hie uciety lection or The Mail
Trlhuna must he mbmitted in
wrilini; and deadline fur the Sun
dnv edition n I n m Friday Dead
line lor Hie wceklv calendar If 9
a m of (he dnv of Duplication und
for wrrk dnv news ts 5 p.m. the
day be (or publication
Monday!
7 p m. Slimmer Yets TOPS
club, conference room. Sa
cred Heart hospital.
7:311 p.m. - Degree of Hon
or Protective association.
Girls Community club.
7::it) p m. - Medford chap
ter. Oregon United Nations as
sociation, old Jackson County
Federal Savings and Loan as
sociation building 128 East
Main st.
":t0 pin. - Oregon Slate
Mothers club, Red Cross build
ing 7.4S p in. Medford Rose
society, courthouse auditori
um. 8 p in St Catherine's
Guild of SI Mark's church, at
church.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom
en's club, M.isonic temple.
Tuesday:
9 :i(l a in - Women's associ
ation. Westminster Presbyteri
an church. 20(111 Oakwood dr
12 noun - Kiwamaii Dames,
home of Mrs. Kd Barnctt. 42.i
Ardnuue ave
1 p ill. Past Chiefs club.
Pythian Sisters, with Mrs
George Hry.int, ;I384 Forest
a e.
1 p in Women's As
sociation, Fust Presbyterian
church,
"Anastasia." spring production
Mrs. George Roseberry, Mrs.
L. L. Lollis, Mrs. Ross Young
blood, and Mrs. C. R. Adam
son. On May 4 the Methodist
Women will host the Medford
Council of United Church
Women's annual May Fellow
ship luncheon at noon. Mrs.
Lylc Schoppert and Mrs.
Arnold Bohnert are chairmen
for the day.
Tickets are now on sale for
the Mother and Daughter
banquet scheduled for Mon
day, May 14. Circles 4, 9, and
10. with Mrs. Haakon Boe.
Mrs. L. E. VanAusdall, and
Mrs. George Sherman as
chairmen, are in charge of
arrangements.
Circle 11, with Mrs. Eugene
Ray, chairman, will serve the
luncheon Tuesday. Members
are reminded of the white
elephant auction to be held
immediately following.
Thursday, April 26, the
group will hold a rummage
sale at the Fehl building start
ing at noon and continuing
through Friday.
Riverside Club
Scores Reported
Thirty. four bridge plavcrs
competed in the April 18 ses
sion of the Riverside Bridge
club.
First in the north-south po
sition were Mrs. Frank R.
Baker and Mrs. Sam Van
Dyke with llil . oinls. Second
place went to Mrs. Sum Rich
ardson and Mrs. B. D. Black-
stone, who scored 104''. Mrs.
Paul Hallon and Hoy I'ruitt
look third place by scoring
1)415 points, and John Short-
ridge and 11. II. Stone won
fourth place witli il;t points.
Mrs-. Ella Torgesnn and
Mrs. B. B. Hughes scored 103
points lo win fust place east
west, while Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Crews were second with
97 points. Mrs. Dale Forn
crook and Mrs. Fred Rchling
scored !)(!'. points for third
and Mrs. Fred Hesdorfer and
! Paul A llatton took fourth
place with 94 ' i points.
I
I Party Celebrates
1 2th Anniversary
' Miss Paillette Simmons eel-
lebrated her 12th birthday an
niversary April lllth at the
home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs, George Simmons. tiOti
Valley View drive. Attending
were the Misses Darlyne
Stoltenhurg, Betsv Jnlin, Cyn
thia Simmons, Terri Grover.
l.etha Young. Judy l.riiii-ks.
l.yiulie Brown. Kenae Stag
gers. Carolyn Hulse. Gregg
Middlckauf. and Mrs J A
Moore, her grandmother
She was presented cants
and gifts from those attend
ing.
Supper Set
Ladies auxiliary to the Ta
ble Hock encampment. Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fel
lows, will meet Thursday at
the lodge hall in Medford lor
a tl ill) o'clock potluck supper.
A business meeting will follow.
Women's News
Josephine County School
Budget Reviewed by Group
Williams - Election of offi
cers and discussion of the
county school budget were
topics of business at the April
meeting of the Williams Parent-Teacher
group, presided
over by Mrs. Harry Fischer,
president. ,
Elected for the ensuing year
were Mrs. Perry Roundtree,
president; Mrs. Mark Saun
ders, vice-president; Mrs. Rob
ert Thomas, treasurer and
Mrs. Robert Rippee, secretary.
They will be installed at a
meeting May 9.
Bethel Dinner
Is Given For v
'Secret Dads'
Forty-four "secret dads"
were dinner guests of the
members of Bethel 14, Inter
national Order of Job's
Daughters, on Wednesday eve
ning, April 18 in the Medtora
Masonic temple.
The occasion offered the
opportunity for each girl to
meet her dinner escort for the
first time. Decorations were
in the Easter theme and the
girls were presented corsages
and gifts. In return, the "se
cret dads" were each favored
with a boutonniere.
A meeting was conducted
after dinner by Miss Laura
Rupert, honored queen.
Miss Diane Evernham, a
past honored queen and grand
bethel representative to Utah,
was escorted and introduced.
Merlyn Borough, past associ
ate guardian of Bethel 14, was
introduced and "secret dads"
introduced themselves, nam
ing their Masonic affiliation.
Ross Gilkison spoke in their
behalf.
The Misses Ada Harris arid
Barbara Jacobsen were elect
ed delegates to the grand ses
sion of Job's Daughters to be
held June 21 through June 23
in Coos Bay.
Entertainment in the form
of a pantomime was present
ed by the Misses Judy John
son and Barbara Jacobsen.
Choir members sang several
selections.
A rummage sale is planned
by the bethel to be held May
12 in the Fehl building.
Among recent events was a
slumber party for the South
ern Oregon district of Job's
Daughters in Eagle Point.
Over 125 members attended
including a large number
from Bethel 14.
Teacher Present
For Conferences
Mrs. Norman Jahn, teacher
for the kindergarten for hard-of-hearing
children operated
by Medford Junior Service
league, was recently in Port
land and Salem for confer
ences and clinics.
At Salem Mrs. Jahn attend
ed a conference at the Ore
gon State School for the Deaf,
sponsored by the Oregon
Council for the Deaf, and in
Portland she attended a
speech and hearing clinic at
Tucker Maxon Oral school.
She also visited Portland Hos
ford school.
Mrs. Jahn was a guest of
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Skoog,
while in Portland.
De Molays Hold
Light Bulb Sale
Members of the Medford
chapter. Order of De Molay,
are now conducting a light
bulb sale throughout the city.
The proceeds from this sale
are to finance the boys at
tending the state conclave to
be held in La Grande. Ore.,
on May 4, 5 and 6.
The state conclave is an
annual event, having as its
object, the circulation of
ideas between the chapters
of the order and the elec
tion of state officers. Many
of the local members plan
to attend.
Bear Creek Bridge
Club Winners Told
Leading north-south win
ners for the April 19 play of
the Bear Creek Bridge club
were Mrs. H. K. Welch and
Mrs. Paul llatton with 117'5
points. In second place in that
position were Mr. and Mrs.
j Leland Clark, who scored 116
! points. Mr. and Mrs. Dom
Provost. Ashland, took third
place with 108 points while
Mrs. Dale Forncrook and Mr.
llatton won fourth with 102" a
points.
In the e ast-west positions
the winners were. Mrs Sam
Richardson and Mrs B D.
' Blackstone. 121 points, first:
Mrs. John Dougherty and
i Robert Dickey, 113 points sec-
' ond: Mrs. R. T Jones and Mrs
Lloyd Johnson. lO.V-j points,
third: Mr and Mrs I02 j
points, fourth.
Guest players were Mrs.
Welch of Crescent City, Calif .
' Mrs. Myrtle Goodin and Mrs.
I l.eona Jcnks, both of Gold
I Hill.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Copies of the Josephine
county school budget were
given to the group to study
as William Gilmore, Murphy,
chairman of the county school
board, discussed items listed
in it. Mr. Gilmore told of the
five new busses ordered by
the board at a meeting Mon
day night at the courthouse.
He stated that the receipts
for this year were up $50,000
to $60,000 from last year,
mainly because of the Cali
fornia students at t h e con
struction site west of Cave
Junction, attending county
schools.
The expenses budgeted for
the coming year are consider
ably higher due to the re
quirements for two additional
principals, transpo r t a t i o n,
teachers and two classes for
mentally retarded children.
This will be the first classes
of this type in Josephine coun
ty schools, Mr. Gilmore said.
The additional principals are
needed for the two new coun
ty junior high schools.
Williams School
Mr. Gilmore told of some of
the repairs and improvements
already approved and granted
Williams school by the board.
He announced that the budget
hearing will be held at the
Fruitvale school. Voting on
the budget will be May 7.
Plans for the lunch room
procedures for next year were
reported on by Mrs. Robert
Brittsan, cook. She will not
have an assistant, due to the
seventh and eighth grades be
ing transferred to the Lincoln
Savage Junior High school.
Mrs. Gertrude Davidson has
been assistant cook this year.
The possibilities for remod
eling of the lunch room were
discussed and Mr. Gilmore
assured the group that Wil
liams was second in priority
only to the multipurpose room
at Ft. Vannoy elementary
school.
The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments were served
in the cafeteria by the room
mothers of John Collier's
fourth and fifth grades.
Initiation Held
By Rebekah Club
At Last Session
Mrs. Kenneth Stockhoff
was initiated into the Past
Noble Grand club of Olive
Rebekah lodge at a meeting of
the club held last week at the
home of Mrs. James Hoskins
104 Princess drive. Central
Point. Later in the evening
Mrs. Stockhoff was elected
and installed to the office of
secretary to fill a vacancy in
that office.
Mrs. Lucrctia Jordan, chap
lain, opened the meeting with
prayer.
Mrs. A. Bowers was appoint
ed to look through old rec
ords of the group for interest
ing items to be read at a fu
ture meeting. An Easter hat
parade was held after the
meeting and Mrs. Jordan and
Mrs. Bowers were awarded
prizes.
Visiting past noble grands
are invited to attend meetings
of the club.
Upper Applegate
HEC Sets Meeting
Upper Applegate -All
women of the Upper Apple
gate Grange are asked by the
officers to attend a meeting of
the Home Economics club to
be held Wednesday, April 25
at the Grange hall.
Plans will be completed for
a Mothers day dinner in May.
APPLIANCE
MART
Yreka Garden
Club Reelects
Present Officers
Yreka Members of the
Yreka Garden club chose to
reelect the present officers to
serve for another term on a
recommendation of the nomi
nating committee.
The meeting was held rec
ently at the Yreka Inn. Of
ficers are Mrs. James Sulli
van, president; Mrs. L. B.
Waters, vice-president; Miss
Ethel Ackerman, secretary
and Mrs. Effie Butler, treasur
er. Plans were discussed for
the Yreka club's flower show
and silver tea to be held in
the Melody room of the Yreka
Inn on the afternoon of April
30.
During the business session
invitations to spring flower
shows and teas to be given in
April by several of the Ore
gon garden clubs were read.
Mrs. Edson Foulke gave a
short poem on spring flowers,
Mrs. Townlcy spoke on spring
flowers and illustrated her re
marks with narcissi, daffodils
and tulips gathered from her
own garden. Mr. Waters read
an informative article on the
Monarch butterflies and their
annual migration to the Bo
linas Bay area.
Preceding the meeting a
sale of plants by members
was held. A social hour fol
lowed the business meeting
with refreshments served the
members. ,
Delegates Listed
For Meeting Of
Lutheran Women
Serving as delegate to the
Oregon District convention of
the Lutheran Women's Mis
sionary league is Mrs. Albert
Nickodemus, Ashland.
She will represent the
Grace Lutheran guild, Ash
land, when the meeting con
venes at Immanuel Lutheran
church in Albany on April
25 and 26.
Also attending from Grace
Lutheran guild will be Mrs.
Ove Birkland, Mrs. Chris
Schempp and Mrs. Naomi
Young, both of Medford, and
Mrs. Albert Nielsen of Cen
tral Point.
Representing St. Andrews
zone of Southern Oregon will
be Mrs. August Hinning,
Jacksonville.
The words "Life With My
Lord" have been chosen as
the theme of the convention.
Highlighting the convention
program will be an address
by Missionary Herbert Hinz
of the Hong Kong mission
field.
The Missionary league is
an auxiliary organization of
the Lutheran church-Missouri
Synod serving the cause of
Christian missions in this
country and abroad. The dis
trict president, Mrs. Richard
Moeller, Cornelius, reports
that there are 71 affiliated
societies in Oregon with a
membership of 2,211.
Some $6,000 in grants will
be voted by the convention
for missionary projects to be
supported by the Oregon
LWML for the next bienium.
Delegates will consider such
items as: chapel furnishings
for several new Oregon mis
sions; student aid, hospital
needs for Eket, Nigeria, and
Northwest Campus work.
Installation Set
By Four Lodges
New officers of the Ash
land, Medford, Phoenix and
Grants Pass Neighbors of
Woodcraft will hold installa
tion of officers at a meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Medford Eagles hall.
IW 225
Comfortable Clothing
Said Children's Choice
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - tl'PD - In the
opinion of one children's wear
designer, a child becomes
style - con
scious about
the time he or
she gets out of
diapers. "Per
haps they
know what
they like in
clothes even
sooner." said
Ann Twohig,
Gay Pauley . "if they could
just tell us. The children with
whom I work know what they
want from the time they can
talk."
"And what they want," she
continued, "is comfortable
clothes. A child loathes re
strictions. Haven't you seen a
little girl struggling to get out
of a party dress even before
the party began?"
Miss Twohig said that one
Friendship
Night Is
Observed
About 80 members and
guests of Olive Rebekah lodge
participated in an annual
Friendship night of the lodge
held April 16. Mrs. Rosa
Walles, an Arkansas Assem
bly past president from Victor
Rebekah lodge, Malneru, was
introduced as a guest.
Announcement was made
of the delegates who recently
had been elected to attend a
convention of the Grand lodge
to be held in Medford May 21
through 25. They are Mrs.
Harriett Schaer and Mrs.
Harry Bryant. Alternates are
Mrs. H. A. VLnzant and Mrs.
Carrie Milnes. Mrs. K. G.
Stockoff was recommended
for district deputy president.
Miss Caroline Leaders, pro
gram chairman, introauced
Mrs. Eve Pernlice and her
orchestra, who entertained.
Other members of tne orcnes
tra are George Frago, F red M.
Cnoguette, halph b. Ettei and
Kalpn H. Roberts. Also on the
program were skits presented
oy the Central Point lodge
and the Gold Hill lodge.
Mrs. Ruby Hicks, ways and
means committee chairman,
announced a rummage and
plant sale to be held May 1
and 2 in the Fehl building.
Members were reminded of a
program on the United Na
tions Pilgrimage sponsored by
the Odd Fellows and Rebek
ahs, which will be shown on
Channel 10 on Tuesday, April
24 at 4:30 p.m.
Mrs. Frank Chapman was
chairman of the refreshment
committee, with Mrs. Dollic
Love and Mrs. William E.
Roberts as cohostcsses.
if1
WOMEN'S
SWIM CLASSES
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
(Starting Tuesday, April 24
SI 2 for 12 Sessions
Registration Limited to 20 Instructor Dutch Farfan
Register NOW
Call ...
SPring 2-6295
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
WASHER
WASHES ALL TYPES OF FABRICS
All Porcelain Inside and out
10-lb. Tub Capacity
Partial Load Control
Wash Water Selection-Hot or Cold
Triple Rinsing
Convenient Top loading
$
1
I
Pay as low as
$1.71 a week
3 Wavt to Par: 90 dart, no interest
terms; cash.
APPLIANCE
1 132 S, Central -
I of the problems of designing
for children concerns not the
children, but the parents. "A
lot of grownups want the
youngsters in adult clothes."
sne said. "I don't believe in
tins ... in little girls being
caroon copies of their moth
ers. I notice the Kennedys
are dressing Caroline like a
child . . ."
Too Old Look
To Mill Twohig. the "too
old" look shows in copying
not only silhouettes from the
aauit field, but colors as well,
"Olive green shirts are fine
for dad and muted plaids for
mom, but children love clear,
bright colors," she said.
Ann Twohig. a blue - eyed
brunette of 28, is chief de
signer and pattern maker for
Carter's, manufacturers of
children's wear. Her custom
ers, boys and girls, are aged
six months to six years.
"You ask what a single
woman is doing designing for
children," she said, "well, I
know more about them than
their mothers."
Actually, she said, a whole
passel of small cousins in her
native New England acts as
test customers. But she be
lieves that being single gives
her an objective approach to
children's wear design because
she has no set notions about
styles.
Miss Twohig, a native of
Brockton, Mass., designed for
a maternity wear company
and a bridal house before she
joined her present firm, in
1958.
She said a child's fashion
preference was one factor in
designing children's wear.
Another is what mother looks
for - and inevitably, except
for gala occasions, mother
looks for clothes which care
for easily - dunk 'em in wash
er and dryer and back into the
bureau drawer - and clothes
that last through mud pies and
hop scotch.
The designer is not opposed
to frills. As a matter of fact,
she said, small girls love fussy
clothes - once in a while.
What does bother the de
signer is a reverse trend-adult
fashions aping those of the
children.
"I call it the 'Liz jazz'," she
said. After Liz Taylor, actress.
"Ruffles at the throat, ruffles
at cuff, ruffles at the hem
line. "At five, fine. At 52, ter
rible!" 100
FINANCING
on All Service or Repair Work
Drive in for free estimate or
Call 2-6208
WHITNEY OLDS
415 So. Riverside
A7
M With Trade
or handling charge; extended
HART
SP 2-4131