I
FRIDAY. MARCH 1. 1983
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.. MEDFORD, OREGON
10 B
Social Events
!r- ; f '
Philip Hamon, widely known actor, will presoni a one
man program. "My Name it Aram" for a dinner meeting of
Hogue River Valley Knife and Fork club Tuesday, March 5,
at Rogue Valley Country club. The program ii based on a
collection of short stories by William Saroyan about an
Armenian-American boy growing up in California's San
Joaquin valley. Mr. Hanson for many years has played lead
ing rolos and directed for both the Oregon and San Diego
Shakespearean festivals, has appeared in several eastern
cities, including New York, with his "Moby Dick" and
Shakespearean programs, ' and earlier this wintor loured
Canada for six weeks. Most recently he presented two pro
grams for Sacramento Slate college. Mombers are to make
reservations with the secretary, Mrs. Richard House, 15
. Corning court, no later than Saturday, March 2.
Orchestra San Pietro
Praised by Reviewer
Bv RICHARD D. WERNER
As the poet said, "A thing
of beauty Is a joy forever,"
, and how true indeed! And
someone else said, "Beauty is
in the eye of the beholder."
And we say beauty- Is in the
ear of the listener also.
For those fortunate enough
to have- heard the orchestra
San Pietro of Naples under
the direction, of Renulo Ruq
lolo in Giants Pass Wednes
day evening, the above is
- certainly true'.
This orchestra Is fin aggre
gation 'of' artists 'arid' eiieh is
a virtuoso on his chosen In
strument 'including' the con
ductor, who is also a violinist.
To attempt to enumerate
nil the fine qualities of all the
players . would . perhaps be
boring inasmuch as the same
high praise is ajiropos . for
each one. Suffice to say that
there were outstanding mo
ments ' during the " program,
particularly the oboe soloists,
the contrabass soloist- and
way in the back unseen, the
first French horn player.
This young man, Giuseppe
Ferrer',, executed. a. passage
twice in succession in which
ho had to reach one of the
highest 'notes' on the 'Instru
ment, literally picking it out
of the air. This Is real virtu
osity. And during the .sus
tained passages the quality of
tone by both players had the
lovely shcun. of royal purple.
Oboists Praised
The oboists were pure de
light. Superb technicians in
very difficult music, the
quality of their tone is the
. HOW COME .... I
Fluhrer s llolsum
BREAD
NOW TASTES
BETTER THAN EVER?
' BECAUSE
PREMIUM QUALITY
HOLSUM
Is 4 Hours
Fresher!
ft; III
mm '
A
kind seldom heard in this
country. The French style is
toward the plaintive-bordering
on the thin side and leaves
no scope for expression. The
German stylo leans toward
tho meaty, approaching thick
ness (fat.) This is good for
bands.
The Italian style is the true
one inasmuch as it follows the
pastoral idea. This is a warm
expressive tone and never be
comes tiring and this is the
tone the treatises talk about
when they say the oboe can
bo beard through the whole
orchestra.
Of course the featured solo
ist, Gianni Amadio, contra
bass, received an ovation. This
young man, just turned 20,
played the bass as if it were
cello. And appropriately
enough he played a Taran
tella by the great bassist of
the nineleentii century, Bot
tesini. Although a technically
difficult piece which Amadio
overcame easily, it was the
warmth and quality of his
tone that was outstanding.
Even under humid atmos
pheric conditions he perform
ed extreme tones in the upper
harmonics, which demanded
that he play far beyond the
fingerboard. An excellent dis
play of virtuosity.
Styles Listed
All the music on the pro
gram was limited to the
Roeoeto and Baroque styles
(ifi3U-llir0) mainly because
the orchestra is mostly strings.
But it was all beautiful music
of a simple harmonic texture,
(even the symphony by
Haydn), and many rhythms.
Herein lies the principal
charm of the music, the great
variety of meter and rhythms.
And thai we may add is the
essence of any art
However, we are of the
opinion that the orchestra Sao
ficlro of Naples can play any
style music equally well.
These people, all younger
Ihan ;U1 years, are dedicated
to their art, music is their
life and they are glad of it.
' It is a rich life, rich in
association with kindred
spirits, in communion with
great creators, in the constant
striving for perfection and
bcautilul memories of things
beautiful to hear.
The clothes we wear, the
food we eat, our earthly pos
sessions all go where moth
and dust doth corrupt but the
beauty of thoughts in any
form and especiaiy music
last for ever. And the musi
cian has the advantage in that
he is also a re-creator which
makes all the hours of prac-
! ticing fade into the back
ground
The orchestra played in
Mcdlord tor the H't'l'ti:" sea
son of Jackson County Civic
Music association.
Guests
Ashland Visitors ocr the
Washington's birthday week
end at the homo of Mrs. Fran
ces Worth. JO.') Cramle street,
were her giaudson and fam
ily, Mr and Mrs Alan Worth
and children Frances. Mat
thew and Chi istoplier. Red
wood City, Calif.
Women
Calendar
Caiennsr notice nd newt for
the society tec Hon of The Mai)
Trihun muit he submitted in
writinf and deadline for the Sun
day edition is I p m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar la 0
a.m of the day ol publication and
for ween day newi it 0 p.m. the
day belore publication.
Friday
8 p.m. - Great Decisions
group, AAUW, home of Mrs.
C. A. Kaiser, 1806 East Main
ylreet. -'
Saturday
8:30 p.m.-Dcrby Hocdown
ers, Derby Community hall.
8:30 p.m. - f .n-re dance.
Country Square, Talent.
OSU Student
Enters Event
Miss Linda Marilyn Morlan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Morlan, 1625 Stratford ave
nue, has entered the semi-finals
of the forthcoming Miss
Corvallis pageant. Miss Mor
lan is a sophomore student at
Oregon State university. The
pageant will be held Satur
day, March 2 at 8 p.m., in
the Corvallis High school aud
itorium. Miss Morlan's talent train
ing includes four years of
piano, and two years of dance.
For the pageant she will pre
sent a modern jazz interpre
tive dance.
White Shrine
Slates Election
Grants Pass The annual
meeting and election of offi
cers of Nativity unit, While
Shrine of Jerusalem, will be
held Saturday, March 2, at
the Grants Pass Masonic
temple. A potluck dinner will
precede the meeting at
6s30 p.m.
Mrs. Nell Hershberger,
Grants Pass, worthy high
priestess, and Morris Bough
ner, Medford, watchman of
the shepherds, invite all mem
bers of the order to attend.
mm
This all started when Potpourri lost her temper over a
television advertisement. Some advertisements we just ig
morc, some wo enjoy (we love the little ducks and dog ad)
but some of them irritate us beyond all reason. Unlike the
woman In one of the advertisements, we sometimes don't
regain control.
Pappy, being of a calm
"Well, as bad as sonic of the advertisements are, sometimes
they're bctlcr than the programs." We found this amusing,
laughed and opened the copy of The New Republic which
we decided to read instead of watching the program.
"Nothing but the Ads" took our fancy and we started to
read an article by Paul Goodman.
Mr. Goodman began by saying that "In an nverace slreti-h
of TV time, only the ads make a strong aesthetic appeal,
sensual and passionate." After describing some of them in a
couple of paragraphs, (he forgot Ihc one about the woman
in love with a bar of soap) he
tnc case, mo arts must be aesthetically superior to the uro
grams because only they want
effect on the watcher, to come
the programs, whether dramas,
routine newscasts - arc tactical operations to hold passive
attention, while the ads are the strategic action on the
audience anri speak to the audience. The ads have real con
tent, commodities, and an authentic contact with social reality
- sales. From the ads, something is supposed to happen:
from the programs, nothing."
This was almost too good to be true, so we asked Pimnv
if he'd looked at that issue of the New Republic, and when
he said he hadn't, we read the first paragraphs aloud so he'd
know that the Nit writer agreed with him. Then we finished
the article, which we wish all television watchers would read.
Mr. Goodman wrote briefly about the "duller institutional
ads of giant corporation where the program itself is selected
to enhance the Image" and said he had the impression these
are put on to use up a swollen budget for advertising and
public relations.
Admitting that this formula "Commercial action as the
real business of life for which sex, education, community,
politics, etc., are just the setting" - Mr. Goodman explored
the idea that this has particularly displeasing effects ill tele
vision, lie wrote of the historical background of magazines,
the relative freedom that artisls have when contributing to
magazines, pointed out that the customer has a much wider
range to chouse from in this field than in television, and
added that a "reader needs
is interested."
Mr. Goodman believes that radio and television "never
breathed a free market place nor were a forum for iinad
ministered authors," and says "Fine authors accept censor
ship, prctaping mid bring pushed around by formal on TV
thai they would Indignantly reject from a publisher or
editor " He believes they cannot resist the lure of a million
watchers.
This writer also explores
affected by the advertisements
interview with a genuine and
ized by the ails. He mentions hearing about studies which!
"demonstrate that the more authentically interesting a pro-:
gram is, the more stimulating beyond routine sensationalism,
superficial excitement, or more prestige, the less the memory
; of the commercial."
He notes that when the advertisements interrupt some- j
thing really interesting to the viewer, he becomes resentful
(you can say that again, Mr. Goodman'), and says only the j
"most prestigious'' name corporations - like Dut'ont. Ford.
j U S Steel and Standard Oil, dare risk sponsoring interesting
programs without fear of "vanishing from memory."
Now what? Mr Goodman says he knows that it is unrealis
tic to demand that the "FCC ought to give TV back to us"
so he proposes that one solution might be to Jviat drop the
programs and expand the commercials Into "more leisurely
and extensive inform, Hum and entertainment."
' Upon reading this we decided Mr. Goodman must be
writing tongue in cheek, but then he sayj thai it we follow
1 Newton Minim's idea that we should diminish the ads ami
I ' improve'' the programs, it will only result in "making TV
even more official, controlled and phony thai? it is."
He ends: "The world of TV is a peculiarly pure product
I of our public policy ol an expanding economy with artiii
' cui! demand (plus annual increases in the arms budget), to
J maintain both high profits and adequate employment It has
1 the aesthetics and human values that fit that policy." OS.
s News
Twi Hers Expect
Club Invasion
Medford Twirlcrs expect a
mass invasion of Cross Trail
ers when the club holds a
square dance Saturday,
March 2, at the Pythian hall,
Fifth and Grape streets.
Last Saturday night the
Twirlers invaded the Cross;
Trailers hall at Merlin and
retrieved the fancy black and
while shirt of their caller,
Arthur Shoemaker, and Sher
iff George Schmidtt's badge
which had been captured at
the Twirlcrs' dance. These
articles had been taken in
lieu of the Twirler banner
which had been carried away
by the Twistin' Teens at a
previous dance.
George Ray, Twirler pres
ident, announces that the
Monday night classes will be
come workshop beginning
Monday, March 4. Basic
round dancing will be taught
by Mr. and Mrs. Schmidtt,
and square dancing will be
instructed by Mr. Shoe
maker. Riverside Club
Scores Announced
Thirty-six players compet
ed in the Riverside Bridge
club play February 27. Plac
ing first in north-south posi
tions were Mrs. J. J. Dough
erty and Mrs. G. W. Harrison,
who scored 160 points.
Continuing in that position
the winners were Mrs. H. M.
Conroy and Mrs. R. T. Jones,
122; Mrs. S. H. Van Dyke and
Al Gilhousen, 105 V-; and Mrs.
P. A. Hatton and James Mor
gan, 0iVi.
East-west winners were
Mrs. B. L. Marten and Mrs.
W. F. Cowning, 124 Vi Mrs. A.
K. Trout and Mrs. R. C.
Smoot, 122; Mrs. Van Gilbert
and Mrs. M. M. Herman, Hi);
and Mrs. M. Slavens and Mrs.
William Werlz, and Mrs.
Yvonne Dalen and Mrs. Fred
Purdin who tied with 109
points for fourth place.
and analvtieal nature. sairi
continued "In the nature of
and arc designed to have an
home to him, to activate him.
games, panel discussions, or
hardly notice the ads unless he
the idea of how programs arc
(or vice versa) saying that an
interesting man can be "trivial-
Just Leave Woman Alone
Says Noted Sociologist
By GAY PAULEY
' UP! Women's Editor
New York 1UPU Millions
of words are written, hun
dreds of seminars held trying
t o determine
what makes
American
woman tick.
The experts
speculate o n
her dress, cre
ativity, e m o-
$ Hons, political
i savvy, wealth,
i n t clligence,
sense of hum
Gay Pauley
or, emotions, her role in the
labor force, her job as house
wife, wife and mother.
A prominent New York so-
Program
Is Given
On Bolivia
Dr. Alva Graham, professor
of education at Southern Ore
gon college, talked and show
ed slides on Bolivia, to the
Travel Study club, of the
Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs, Tuesday, in the
Fireplace room at the Girls'
Community club.
Dr. Graham has returned
from a tour to Bolivia and
Guatemala. He was asked by
the State Department to tour
Bolivia and advise the country
about education matters.
There was a lime when Bol
ivia included the mountain
ranges, from the Pacific coast
inland to the headwater riv
ers of the Amazonian system.
But in 1879-1883, with Peru
as its ally, it was defeated in
a war with Chile, and lost its
territory on the Pacific ocean.
Since then, it has been an
inland nation, with no sea
port of its own, he said.
He added that 50 per cent
of Bolivia's people are full
blood Indians; some 15 per
cent are white and the re
maining 35 per cent are Clio
los, or mixtures of the two.
In a real sense, they live
in the eighteenth century, he
states. It is an under-develop
ed country, and he added.
with 85 per cent illiterate, and
half the children die before
six years of age.
Tin Exhausted
When the mining of tin be
came exhausted, 50,000 min
ers and their families were
without work.
Dr. Graham says the re
quirements of the university
are very low. Even so, out
of every 100 students who
enter the university, only ten
graduate.
In most of the cities are
fairs, the Indians' form of
relaxation.
Dr. Graham's daughter mar
ried a Bolivian, while they
were there. They now live
in Portland, Ore., where he is
an accountant.
Mrs. Carl W. Peterson, pres
ident, conducted a business
session. She introduced Mrs.
William R. Manns, president
of first district, who spoke
to the club on federation.
She announced the first dis
trict convention would be
April 3 in Talent, with the
Talent Federated Women's
club as hostess group.
Mrs. Peterson appointed
Mrs. Chester Wright chairman
for a rummage sale to be
held in the Fehl Building.
Thursday, March 21, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
The president inlroduced
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, junior past
district president and slale
chairman of projects; Mrs.
Roy Nye. stale department
chairman of international af
fairs; Mrs. Ralph O. Cliapin,
state chairman of citizenship
and first vice president of
tirst district; Mrs. Edwin C.
Hoffman, chairman of inter
national affairs for first dis
trict; and Mrs. Jason C. Ot
linger, pari lamentarian of
first district.
Mrs. Nye gave a report on
Cuba for International affairs
1 committee
Mrs. Edward C. Root, cor
responding secretary of the
study club, read a commenda
tion from the health commit
tee of the Rogue Valley Coun
cil on Aging, to the study
club, for their outstanding
work al the Medford Conva-
lescence home.
The tea table was centered
j with an arrangement of vio.
icis and flowering quince.
Mrs. Nye and Mrs. Lee
poured.
Hostesses were Mrs Wright
and Mrs. Willis T. Fasal.
Gucsls were Mrs. Harms.
Mr. Chapin. Grants Tass:
Mrs Thomas Lowe and Mrs.
Esther Coleman.
GIVE the Gilt you
would Ilka to
receive
AVAN'S
in tht
Medford Shopping Ctnttr
5
ciologist today flashed a warn
ing light.
"Woman right now is ready
to be left alone," said Dr.
Ruth Farkas. "The men have
allowed the women to get
where they are. The women
are ready to blow up:"
She indicated the explosion
might be in the form of femi
nine rebellion against so many
activities to take her out of
the home, or at least have
removed the emphasis on her
being a good housewife.
Cooking Is 'Out'
"No man brags about his
wife's cooking these days,"
said Mrs. Farkas. "Even wom
en have become fearful of
bragging . . . cooking's not
the thing to do now.
"It's what you're doing as
a volunteer, or professional
ly." Mrs. Farkas. formerly of
the faculty at New York uni
versity, said modern woman
also can blame herself in part
for getting in this dilemma
World War II started lifting
her out of the home more
than ever before and she be
came used to the "communal"
life, she said.
"This is good if propor
tioned properly," she said.
"But the thing to keep track
of is - home comes first
'Housewife First'
' Mrs. Farkas shaped us in
some ways as one of the
modern women busy with a
multitude of activities of
whom she talked. "But I'm
housewife first . . . and a good
cook," she added
She is the wife of George
Farkas, founder and chairman
of the board of Alexander's
department store chain. The
couple has four sons - two of
them in the family business -and
four grandsons.
A New Yorker born, Ruih
Farkas holds a bachelor's de
gree in languages and the
behavioral sciences at NYU, a
master's from Columbia uni
versity, and a doctorate in
sociology from NYU. She was
on the NYU faculty until
three years ago and still is on
the dean s advisory board
Observances Conducted
By Rogue River Groups
Rogue River - Representa
tives of service clubs, vet
erans groups and auxiliaries
and other organizations par
ticipated in the observance of
George Washington's birth
day during a meeting of the
Rogue River Civic Improve
ment club last week in the
organization's club house.
The program was arrang
ed by Mrs. E. B. Burkett.
Mrs. Rober Rowlison, presi
dent, presided.
Lt. Commander Leo E.
Orvis (USN retired) spoke on
patriotism and observed that
we might all emulate the loy
alty and devotion to our na
tion of Washington and Lin
coln, whose love of country
and faith in God helped them
through each national crisis.
He also quoted from teach
ings of Karl Marx and point
ed out how we might help
to stop the progress of com
munism by taking a more ac
tive part in our national af
fairs. Mrs. Edith Osborne recited
Washington's prayer at Val
ley Forge and Mrs. O. Bene
ficl read the preamble to the
Constitution. Copies of the
Bill of Rights and the Con
stitution were presented to
the club by Mrs. Beryl Ingle
and Mrs. Beneficl.
Richard W. Margin, who
has been associated with the
Boy Scout movement in the
area for nearly 20 years, re
fix!
Floor Models and Demonstrators!
SAVE UP
Singer Spartan Zig-Zag
a c: Cj...i i.-
v jingtr jTyitiiidit
Singer Slanr-O-Maric
Singer Slanr-O-Matic Special
Ititttf in i our phont book
318 E. Main, Medford
Girl Scouts
Troop 93-Brownie Troop 93
held a Mothers' tea and birth
day party recently at Jackson
school, when the troop cele
brated its first birthday with
32 present. Special owsts for
the party - were teachers of
Jackson school third grade,
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Boher, and
Mrs. Snyder.
Seven girls received one
year star pins, Barbara Con
ner, Joellen Bevercll, Cheryl
Reedy, Debra Stoekburger,
Shelley Thompson, Debra
Winter, and Cynthia Wiser.
One girl, Peggy VanLawick,
will receive her pin at the
next meeting. Two girls, Pam
ela Sample and Candy Voss,
were invested and received
Brownie pins. Those receiving
membership cards were Den
ise Clark, Sandy Englc, Bar
bara Matschiner, Sherrill Pet
ty, Sharla Weaver, and San
dra Wimer. Two Brownie
guests were also present.
Assisting at the tea table,
which was decorated in a
Valentine theme, were Mrs.
Milo Beverell, Mrs. J. W. Wi
mer, and Mrs. Irving Thomp
son. The girls presented heart
shaped pin cushions to their
mothers, and the party con
cluded by singing.
The leader of the troop is
Mrs. F. P. Wiser, and assistant
leaders are Mrs. C. F. Van
Lawick and Mrs. H. A. Mat
schiner. The troop committee
chairman is Mrs. Thompson,
and committee members are
Mrs. Wimer, Mrs. Beverell,
and Mrs. W. Stoekburger.
Heart shaped cakes for the
party were baked by Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Weaver.
During the past year the
troop presented a rose bush to
the Jackson county farm
home, "adopted a troop aunt"
and presented the flag cere
mony at the Jackson school
PTA meeting.
Bridge Parly
At Prospect
Prospect-Mrs. Lou Rogers
was hostess for a contract
bridge party Februray 22
Seven other women attended
and refreshments were in
keeping with the observance
of President George Washing
ton's birthday.
viewed work of the group.
He assisted in organizing a
troop in Rogue River in the
early 1940s, and he named
Walter Dennis and Kenneth
Toner, teachers in the school,
as two of those who helped
in the work.
Mrs. Glen Hutchinson, Vet
erans Administration Volun
teer service chairman for the
auxiliary to World War I bar
racks at Rogue River, recount
ed activities of the auxili
ary in helping rehabilitate
veterans now living in the
Veterans Domiciliary at White
City.
Mrs. Harry Skevington rep
resented the auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars for
which she is junior vice pres
ident. She spoke on work of
the organization on local and
national levels, stating one of
the aims of the auxiliary and
post is to participate in com
munity activities. A national
program to assist disabled vet
erans and a home in Eaton
Rapids, Mich., for children
of veteran members are oth
er projects.
Mrs. Rowlison reported on
a board meeting of the first
district, Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs held recent
ly in Grants Pass. Others at
tending were Mrs. E. B. Bur
kett, Mrs. Lynablc Deck, Mrs.
Frances Wilkinson, Mrs. In
gle, Mrs. Beneficl and Mrs.
Edna Paterson.
BIG REDUCTIONS
from regular prico when new
Various Types and
Models Some 1
or 2 of a kind
TO $7500
undtt Singtr Swin Mjchmt Co.
Phona 772-7153
Central Point
PTA Honors
Past Officers
Central Point - Past presi
dents were honored at last
week's meeting of the Central
Point Parent Teacher associa
tion in the junior high school
cafetorium. Past presidents at
tending were Mrs. P. A. Tracy,
Mrs. E. C. Faber, Mrs. M. A.
Adams, Mrs. John Bohnert,
Mrs. C. W. Anhorn, Mrs. C. C.
Thompson and Mrs. Morris
Frink, all Central Point, and
Mrs. W. T. Parsons, Williams.
Also attending were Mrs.
Chester Ashton, Medford,
Mrs. Stanley Parrish, Mrs.
William Colley and Mrs. Clif
ford Bailey, Central Point.
Mrs. Donaid Faber, presi
dent, introduced the past pres
idents and presented each a
corsage. They represented
years as far back as 1931
when the unit was organized.
Mrs. Tracy was the first presi
dent. Charles A. Meyer, superin
tendent of District 6C, re
called early days of the unit
when the library, as he re
minded, was made up of 75
books, all old. Now it con
tains 10,900 volumes.
He announced more than
2,000 students are in the dis
trict and presented the group
some of the problems faced by
the rapidly growing school
system. Mr. Meyer also told of
a recent observation tour of
eastern schools.
Songs were presented by
students directed by Mrs.
Jean Carothers.
Parents of third and fourth
grade students served the re
freshments. The Founders day
cake was decorated in a pa
triotic theme. Dish garden ar
rangements and crocus blos
soms were used in decorations.
Mrs. Wallace West is decora
tions chairman and Mrs. Lew
is Collins the room mother
chairman for the third and
fourth grades.
Sororit y Plans
Benefir'Sale
To buy toys for the chil
dren's ward at Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital. Beta Upsi-
lon chapter. Beta Sigma Phi,
is planning a rummage sale to
be held March 23 at the Ea
gles hall on West Main street.
The chapter met February
19 at the home of Mrs. Laur
ence Ware and a program on
art was given by Mrs. Wanda
Hanson, cohostess.
A nominating committee of
three members was selected
to present a list of candidates
for new officers for next year.
The members are Mrs. Clif
ford Kurl, Mrs. Arven Reyn
olds and Mrs. Hanson.
An Aid To Sleep
with Two Step Action
S.W.T.
means
SLEEP WELL TONITE
Thi new two step action S.W.T. tablet Is
an aid for a SAFE, SOUND lull night', sleep.
The first ingredients vt released immedi
ately after Uking to help put you to sleep.
The other tiny 's'eep beadlets" d'ssoiv
about 4 hours later helping you to stay
asleep fof a full uninterrupted night's rest.
Awake refreshed with, no "sedative hang,
over." S.W.T. tablets contain NO (urbito
rates, NO bromides, NO narcotics. NO
harmful or habit forming drugs. So Safe No
prescription needed.
30-Ublels, only 52.00.
WESTERN THRIFT
30 N. Central
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
AS LOW AS
s9950
SfiOSO
'
...
$26950
$21950
Grants Pass
Area Call
476-4343
Iris
1
PAINTS3
Voit S6 pr gat- HBBIlKewT
Ion! OouMa youf JJ
GAL
2nd GALLON FREE!
i
TEX PAINT
Ovtr MM mtm
tohii ii uKk 'tr
ial, wnkilli m
ami. firm m t
(HI! lOUIt! TOUt
001UI!
2nd GAL.
f REE!
REDWOOD STAIN
Wfilera fmtilt,
slam for tittlknl
cetmji.
$198
' I GAI
53.98 Voluel
REDWOOD 100 OIL
tog. S5 50 per gallon. dfc
FREE OUTSIDE
WHITE
tni CAU0N
FREE!
towBr niiTf inr uruiTr
cosr wu i jivs nnui
PAINT R0LLER-TRAT
COMBINATION '
7-inch siit relltr,
reg. St. SO
79e
9.1J
IASIIC
DOr
cioiijs
2 K 98'
PAINT
THINNER
GALLON
I
NO DRIP! NO MESS!
CROSBY 100 Acrylic
Marvelon
USE OUTSIDl
OR INSIDII
4
99
GALLON
SAVE $2.51
t. neii Hi f Ii punt. Irikk iiini,
imi id JO miaulm wirii krwhti in
vitir! ftr all tahitfi nrfitti vni
li;rn. (OtltrtH. IK.
PORCH & DECK
Titij, niit duiabft, high tint tomfe
rivilinni ett. itit
ntf wtttbtr. ftitilor
Minn 17.M) . Gal.
SPAR VARNISH
Ttvihitl fnmh mil! For bar til, but,
oooilinf, olr. kwptr7iots U tkobtl
limit ' hoo'v
Ol Vn)tff pin.
td 1 $a hIim
$4
OUTSIDE WHITE
CUSTOM TINTINft
CKoom from Ovtr 1400 docorotof
colors! We 11 lint th oet color
you wool in mmuitjt
MONEY-SACK GUARANTEE
You fnuil bt complttily lohilitd
Of your monry chMf'ull? rtfundtd.
Major Brandt
Flint Outlet
BRUCE
BAUER
LUMBER
COMPANY
76S So. Rivtrtid
Mtdford
U
KS-i Honnms Mikhill
Hi wkmiu Iff mri. "wily
f2Jif (ovin in I toil,
H Itif-livdiflf, Ml"
i
S 52.98 I lSSSk
ffPtrt. IfliM, ttlitof
in your onfoinr I " I
l'i.i.i.Tiii.1
fl $059
Z W - GUI