6
Social Events
Beta Nu
Member
Honored
Mrs.Kenneth Vannice, who
was selected as "outstanding
girl" of Beta Nu chapter, Ep
Bilon Sigma Alpha Interna-
tion sorority, was presented
a trophy at an annual district
sorority ball March 9 in
Grants Pass.
Mrs. Vannice, who has been
a member of the international
sorority for eight years, has
been a member of five chap
ters of the organization. She
now is president of the Beta
Nu chapter, has been a mem
ber of the group for one year
and is a charter member.
Mrs. Vannice has been
member of Gamma Epsilon
chapter at Junction City. As
a member of the Gamma
Lambda chapter in Corvallls,
she served as president and
secretary. In Medford, she
first was a member of Alpha
Lambda chapter, and later be
came a charter member of
Delta Omega chapter, when
it was organized, and also
served as that group's educa
tional director.
Mrs. Vannice is city record
er and treasurer of the city
of Eagle Point. She is the
mother of three phildren. Mr.
Vannice is a teacher in Eagle
Point schools.
Bridge Club
Events Slated
The Medford Duplicate club
will be host group to winners
of Jackson and Josephine
counties in bridge club plays
during the past two months.
The second session in the
club championship open pairs
tournament is to be played
Tuesday, March 19, at 7:30
p.m. ,
In the first session played
March 12 the winners were
Mrs. Sam Richardson and
Mrs. John Dougherty, 275',-i;
Ray S. Wise and Robert R.
Dickey, 281; Mrs. R. T. Jones
and Mrs, Paul McDuffee, 256;
Walter Ensminger and John
Shortridge, 248; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul A. Hatton, 240, and Ed
ward Brain and Bernard Kcl
ley, 238Vi.
Men of Unity
To Hold Dinner
Men of Unity will meet
Monday, March 18, at 6:30
p.m. for a potluck dinner at
the Unity Church of Medford,
Holly and Haven streets.
Following the dinner Wil
liam Turner, Ashland, presi
dent of Men of Unity, will
preside at a business session.
Ray Bosworth will continue
his series of "History of the
Bible" with interpretations.
"Abraham" will be the topic
for discussion.
Enrl Moore will give the
dcvotionals.
Men of Unity is a non-denominational
organization,
and any man interested is in
vited to attend these meetings.
Amazing New Chemical Oil SHAMPOO
CURLS and WAVES STRAIGHT HAIR
WAVE STAYS 7 DAYS . . . EVEN MORE
II makes no diflerciu'e how damp and dismal the weather, your FLORESS WAVE stays
in as neat, shinv and wavy the 7th day as the first. No mailer whether your hair is blonde
or aulwn or Lrunelto ... no matter if your hair is dyed or Mcai'lied . . . each hair
conditioning FLORESS SHAMPOO and set actually waves and rurls vour hair while
adding long lasting beauty plus fluorescent life and lustre. FLORESS contains ami
dandruff ingredients . . . rejuvenalors . . . glammiriiers. Delighted users acclaim it the
most amazing all-in-one hair waving shampoo , . . ever! It's yours to try . . . right now . . ,
on the positive guarantee of atilaction or money back. So why buy home pcrmauents,
wave set lotions and hair dressings when in one amazing shampoo you gel them all in
FLORESS . . . the hair waving shanmoo with the fluorescent sheen that makes your hair
seem to glow . . , even in the dark! Try il . . , today!
FLORESS
6 ox.
Only
FRIDAY. MARCH IS. 1963
New Constitution Needed
By Oregon,
If Oregon doesn't seize
this opportunity to revise its
constitution, another may not
come along for another 20
years," said Mrs. Barbara
Ashley Phillips, Medford at
torney, speaking yesterday
noon for a meeting of the
Eleanor Roosevelt league at
the Medford hotel. Mrs. Phil
lips believes that revision is
of vital importance to the
stale.
Mrs. Phillips is a member
of a citizens committee or
ganized to provide informa
tion about the effort to draft
a new Oregon constitution,
She pointed out that the pres
ent constitution, drafted and
adopted in 1859, is outdated
and outmoded in many re
spects in spite of having been
amended more than 100
times.
The lawyer said that under
the present constitution, the
state's chief executive does
not have the power to do his
work as he should, and that
there is no system of checks
for the governor or other
members of the board of con
trol. "There is nothing more
frightening than a headless
bureaucracy," she added. "We
should have a governor who
is not necessarily strong, but
responsible."
Document Drawn
Reminding her listeners
that a commission of citizens,
representing various parties
and walks of life, had drawn
up a document for submitting
to this legislature, Mrs. Phil
lips said she believes that the
legislature will report "some
thing out" for the ratification
of the state's citizens.
The document drawn up by
the commission provides for
only one elected state official,
the governor, for a controller
to be responsible to the legis
lature, and annual sessions of
the legislature. She said the
document contains a number
of "modern concepts" but also
retains provisions, such as the
initiative and referendum,
which are Oregon's traditions.
Should Be Broad
She reminded her listeners
that a constitution should be
broad and general, "a skele
ton on which to hang a gov
ernment."
Under the proposed consti
tution, the governor would
have the power to appoint
heads of the various agencies
and these appointments would
be concurrent with his term.
As it is, a governor may only
appoint new agency heads
when terms expire. He could
remove appointees for cause.
The proposed constitution
would make it possible to
achieve some singleness of
purpose from these agencies,
and would also encourage
economy by eliminating dup
lication, she believes.
The proposed controller
would combine certain func
tions now exercised in a lim
ited area by the secretary of
stale and the attorney gen
Without Permanent Solutions,
Wave Sets, Neutralizing
At The Sam Tim Gives Hair Radiant
Fluorescent Sheen That Seems
To Gow Even In The Dark!
ha
ird to curl
with amazing
once ana rinse.
minutes . . . Ihcn rinse and put hair up on
regular curlers or pins. No permanent waving
solutions ... no wave set lotions ... no sprays
.'. no neutraliinc. Yet overmen! even stubborn
dinicult hair takes on soil, casual waves and
springy curls as lovely as natural wavy hair. Equally
important, dullest hair becomes so radiant wild a new
uorescem sheen it seems to glow ... ev en in the tlarl!
CHEMICAL OIL
HAIR WAVING SHAMPOO
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Or Money Back
bottle
$1.50 Pius To
CentralraDrug
Your Convenient Prescription Pharmacy
Main ft Central Phone 772-943)
Women's News
Says Lawyer
eral, she explained. The leg
islature could give the con
troller full investigatory
powers, if needed, she said.
Speaking of the annual ses
sions, Mrs. Phillips said the
legislature would then be
able to keep the state's rev
enues in line with needs and
avoid the crises precipitated
by having to budget two or
three years ahead as is done
today. The current legislature
has some 2000 or more bills
to consider in about five
months.
Annual Session Good
Annual sessions would en
courage more public aware
ness of the operation of the
state s government, Mrs. Phil
lips believes. She points out
that when a state is able to
manage its own affairs, the
less possibility will there be
of federal assistance or inter
vention. The state that Ignores
its responsibilities cannot
complain of "big government"
when its problems are taken
elsewhere, according to Mrs
Phillips.
The document drawn up by
the c i t i z e n s' commission
would change the judicial
branch to provide that all
judges would be appointed by
the governor: 80 per cent are
appointed now. Judges would
run for election at the end of
their first term, on their
records, and therefore would
be subject to removal by the
people even though unop
posed, and the supreme court
would be given the power to
initiate changes in the court's
rules of procedure.
Questions from the group
concerned the possibility of
adding the office of lieuten
ant-governor, doubts concern
ing the ability of those seek
ing revision to convince the
general public of this neces
sity, and various other points.
There was also an expression
of opinion from both the
speaker and the membership
to the effect that both Repub
licans and Democrats should
consider constitutional revis
ion on the basis of what is
best for the state, and not
what will benefit one party
or the other.
Mrs. Frank Christian, presi
dent, conducted the session.
Business included adoption of
new bylaws.
Mrs. Christian appointed a
research committee on out
standing Democratic women;
the committee is composed of
Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, Mrs.
Harlan P. Bosworth, Mrs.
Lewis Ulrich and Mrs. Moore
Hamilton.
Mrs. Mabel Sanders
In Jacksonville
Hornbrook - Mrs. Mabel
Sanders went to Jacksonville,
Ore., last week for an indef
inite stay with grandchildren,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pointer and
three sons.
No mailer how dry, wispy, straight and
your hair i, iuM silamnoo
new FLORESS. Laiher
r up
lit 5
Lather acain and wail
8J
MEDFORD
Calendar
Calendar notice and news for
the society Motion of Th Mall
Tribune must b submitted In
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edlUon if 1 pm. Friday Dead
Una for the weekly calendar Is 9
a.m of tbc oay of publication and
for wees day news Is i p-m. the
day before publication.
Friday:
7 p.m.-Relief society, Latter-day
Saints church.
8 p.m. - Security Benefit
club, dance at Pythian hall.
8 p.m. - Weatonka council,
Degree of Pocahontas, Red
man hall.
8 p.m. - AAUW Great De
cisions study group, home of
Mrs. Calvin Smith, 1209 Le
land avenue.
Saturday:
12:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley
Alumnae chapter, Delta
Gamma, home of Mrs. W. S.
Cobb, 42 South Barneburg
road.
2 D.m. - Epsilon chapter,
Delta Kappa Gamma, Girls
Community club.
3-5 p.m.-Square-up, Britt
ballroom, Southern Oregon
college.
6:30-8:30 p.m. -Women of
the Moose, Moose hall, 11
Newtown st.
8:30 p.m.-Square-up, Britt
ballroom, Southern Oregon
college.
Film Is Shown
For Chapter;
Sale Planned
William Pollock of the Pa
cific Northwest Bell Tele
phone company, presented a
film on "Century 21" during
a recent meeting of Beta Up-
silon chapter. Beta Sigma Phi
sorority. Mrs. Alvin Hopper
was hostess at her home at
2117 .Corona avenue.
Mrs. Clifford Kurl assisted
the hostess.
Mrs. Robert Damon, in
charge of the program, in
troduced Mr. Pollock, who
also spoke to the group. Pro
gram subject was To See and
To Know."
. A second program was
presented by the chapter
president, Mrs. Larry Rose.
Her subject was "People."
At the next chapter meet
ing March 19, the Ritual of
Jewels will be conducted in
the directors' room of Rogue
Valley Country club.
The chapter plans a rum
mage said for March 23 in
the Eagles building on West
Main street, from which pro
ceeds will Be used to purchase
special toys for the children's
ward at Rogue Valley Mem
orial hospital.
Those who have rummage
to donate are asked to call
Mrs. Jack Rentz, telephone
772-6706, or Mrs. Fred Wil
son, telephone 772-7331.
Pickup service can be ar
ranged, officers state.
Clubs Change
Meeting Place
The Riverside Bridge club,
which meets Wednesday after
noons, and the Bear Creek
Bridge club which meets
Thursday evenings, will con
duct their future sessions in
the New Knights of Columbus
building on Barnett road at
Black Oak Drive, those in
charge have announced.
During the March 13 play
of the Riverside club 40 play
ers competed.
Taking first place in the
north-south position were
Mrs. H. M. Conroy and Mrs.
B. B. Hughes, who scored 123
points. Continuing in that
position the winners were
Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Mrs,
Dolph Phipps, 119; Mrs. R.
Milestone and Mrs. H. B. Col
lins, 116, and Mrs. and Mrs,
H. J. Boy, I14V4.
bast - west winners were
Mrs. T. R. Parker and Mrs.
Sam Stinebaugh, 12314; Mrs.
G. B. Torgcrson and Mrs. R. T
Jones, 120; Mrs. R. C. Smoot
and Mrs. V. R. Gilbert, 116' j
and Mrs. Alto Prultt and Mrs.
Fred Purdin, 114V.
Family Visits
Clawson Home
Hornbrook - Recent visi
tors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henley Clawson were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wedin,
Mrs. Pearl Ling, and Mike
Tyrcr. all of Yreka, and Mrs.
Minnie Saunders of Ft. Qu'
Appelle, Saskatchewan, Cana
da, a sister of Mrs. Ling and
Mr. wcdln who has been mak
lug an extended visit at the
home of her brother and sis
ter-in-law.
Wheelchairs, crutches, and
hydraulic lifts are Just a few
of the many pieces of equip
ment availible from the equip
ment loan service of the Eas
ter Seal Society. This service
is accessible to crippled chil
dren and adults in this area.
If you are the parent of a
crippled child or know of a
handicapped child or adult
needing equipment, contact i
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
ijslP laal-ei al'll ill i iliilliliysyw I .w'-'J-i-fV ' M
mT mtrf . t
Mm m
j-M if '
1 1
it
J " . (
I ;V
ft t ' K '
EMI "'5
K.k trie. .
"fit i sZ
5:
Cecila is the name which
this French doll, one of the
Cecilt, wearing a lea gown
was on of iha dolls which the
Rogue Valley manor. nAother
lection will be put on display
Monday, March 18. This will be of French fashion dolls only,
Other exhibits are being planned by Mrs. Davidson.
Observances
For CFG Birthday Week
Camp Fire Birthday week
will begin March 17 with the
Camp Fire Girl in Church.'
Throughout the county, g'rls
will be attending tneir
churches in their red, white,
and blue costumes, proclaim
ing the first tenet of the
Camp Fire Law, . "Worship
God." During this week,
groups will hold annual birth
day dinners, the first being
Talent-Phoenix groups on
March 19, in the Talent city
hall.
"Today's program for to
day's girl, strives to encour
age in each girl a love of
home, family, and country,
and application of her relig
ious, spiritual and ethical
teachings," according to a
Camp Fire statement.
There are seven crafts
which represent the - seven
points In a girl's education
that will always be import
ant, home, outdoor life, citi
zenship, creative arts, fron
tiers, sports and games, and
business."
Gold Hill Club
Elections Held
Gold Hill Mrs. Earl Moore
was elected president of the
Past Noble Grands club of
Amethyst Rebekah lodge at a
meeting of the group held at
the home of Mrs. Raymond
Thompson. Other new officers
elected arc Mrs. Thompson,
vice president, and Mrs.
Joe Lewis. This was the first
afternoon session of the club.
Materials hue been donat
ed for the Treasure chest
project which will benefit the
Odd Fellows building fund.
Mrs. Clarence Parsley has
charge of this project as
chairman and Mrs. Hnrry
Newnhnm is co-c h a i r m a n.
Some items placed in the
chest are handmade doilies,
aprons, pillow cases, bath
towels, hand-knit bedroom
slippers and mny others.
Plans were made for the
annual past grands dinner for
members and their families
to be held in the dining
room at the Gold Hill Com
munity Methodist church. It
is slated for Monday, March
23 at 6:30 p.m.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Lewis
will be in charge assisted by
committees.
Mrs. Parsley will be host
ess for the April meeting of
the group.
LET BEAUTY CULTURE
BE YOUR CAREER!
Enroll Now for April Classes
Come in and set ui at
MEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL
3 West 6th St. - or Call 772-6155
if - 'far.
ft 1
Mrs. Neil Davidson gave to
most valuable in her collection,
handmade by Mrs. Davidson,
collector showed recently at
portion of her 400-doll col
at Swem's store beginning
Are Planned
For the Horizon club, com
posed of high school girls,
there has been ded;ned a new
award, the Wohelo medallion,
This is a special award given
in recognization of personal
achievement as well as for
outstanding service to others,
A new program level is that
of Junior Hi Camp Fire
Girls, with group torch
bearer as a new rank to at
tain. During Birthday week,
leaders and sponsors of Camp
Fire Girls will arrange win
dow displays showing all lev
els of the Camp Fire pro
gram, the accomplishments
and handicrafts of the various
groups
Girl Scouts
Troop SS
Gold Hill - Girl Scouts of
Troop 55 heard Mrs. Walter
Doherty sneak on experiences
of her life when she was a
citizen of Australia. At a re
cent meeting of the group
Mrs. Doherty spoke and pre
sented pictures of interest
concerning ocean liners that
carry passengers to and from
Australia. I Ins program was
in conjunction with work the
Scouts are doing to earn their
second class badge in interna
tional friendship, according to
Mrs. Paul Holderness, leader
of Troop 55.
Also during the month of
February, 21 Scouts from
Gold Hill attended the Inter
national festival held at Girl
Scout headquarters in Med
ford. The Scouts wore appro
priate Hawaiian costumes
they had made and danced
hula selection. Transportation
was provided by Mrs. Ray
mond Kinney, Mrs. Bernard
Bearss. Mrs. Vernon Czmow
ski, and Mrs. Paul Holderness,
On March 2, Girls of Troop
55 Joined Scouts from
throughout the valley at Med
ford for a Once A Month Ses
sion to participate in singing
activities. Mrs. Gene Holder
ness and Mrs. Dale Hodson ac
companied the girls on this
trip.
Mrs. Holderness reports the
Scouts are working towards
their badge for hiking. During
spring vacation plans are that
the Scouts will hike from
Gold Hill to the Hodson home
on Galls creek one day, a dis
tance of about 2 miles.
French Dolls
To Be Shown
At Swem's
French fashion dolls from
the collection of Mrs. Neil O.
Davidson, 1708 Lenora drive,
will be displayed in the win
dow of Swem's store begin
ning Monday, March 18.
Mrs. Davidson, who has col
lected dolls for the past sev
eral years, has more than 400.
Many of them are the Bru
dolls from France, and dolls
from this factory are known
among collectors for their
beauty and fine workmanship.
During World War II the fac
tory was destroyed, including
the molds from which the
heads were made, and the
dolls are no longer being man
ufactured.
Fine Bru dolls are therefore
becoming scarcer and collect
ors are now paying handsome
prices in order to acqiure
them.
A short time ago Mrs.
Davidson displayed a group of
dolls at Rogue Valley manor,
and many visitors saw the ex
hibit during the four-hour
show. One of these was Cecile,
an excellent Bru which Mrs.
Davidson has dressed in a
white tea gown of 3 bygone
period. The collector made
the gown of fine white cotton
and lace, and the undercloth
ing, which she also made, is
trimmed with handmade
thread lace.
The clothing is as much of
a hobby with Mrs. Davidson
as are the dolls themselves. In
addition to dresses and suits,
Mrs. Davidson makes hats and
even shoes. Some of the stock
ings worn by the dolls are
elaborate lacy creatiqns which
are many years old.
Cecile was bought by a col
lector a number of years ago
from a Midwest family, but
who brought the doll to this
country Is not known. Cecile
has a fine bisque head and the
body is composition.
Considered works of art,
collector's dolls, of course, are
not playthings for children
Often they are considered
valuable museum pieces; their
design clothing and accessor
ies reflect something of the
times in which they were
made.
White Shrine
Will Install
Nativity shrine, Order of
the White Shrine of Jerusa
lem, will hold installation of
officers Saturday, March 16,
at 8 p.m. at the Masonic
temple, Central Point.
Mrs. Wyles Berry, Trail,
will be installed as worthy
high priestess and Mr. Berry
will take office as watchman
of the shepherds. Other new
officers will include Mrs.
Harry Barker, Oakland, Ore.,
as noble prophetess, and
Cloyd Riffe, Roseburg, as as
sociate watchman of the shep
herds. Several southern Oregon
towns and cities are repre
sented in the membership and
officers.
Mrs. Nell Hershberger,
Grants Pass, and Morris
Boughner, Medford the retir
ing priestess and watchman
of the shepherds, will preside
over the opening ceremonies.
All Masons and their fami
lies are invited to attend.
Bridge Winners
Are Announced
White City - Mrs. R. J.
Conroy and Mel Schmidt
headed winners for the last
meeting of the Camp White
Veterans Bridge club. They
scored 51 Mi points.
Other winners were Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Gordon, sec
ond, 47; Mrs. Paul Hatton and
W. C. Purdin, third, 46; Al
Gilhousen and James Morgan,
fourth, 44.
At Lodge
Hornbrook Chester Fores
ter of Crestline, Calif., is va
cationing this week at Kutz
key's lodge up the Klamath
river. Mr. Forester is a fre
quent visitor at the lodge.
Plsntinf Seasen
for bsre reet
ireck will be
it short this sprinf .
PLANT NOW . . .-
While stock is still Jormsnt.
COMI Sit WHAT WE
HAVI NtW TODAY!
Business Women Bidden
To Fashion Show at Club
Because employed women
have few opportunities to at
tend fashion shows given in
Medford, one has been plan
ned as an evening event by
Medford Junior Women s
club. It will be held Wednes
day, March 20, at Rogue Val
ley Country club at 8 p.m.
and will feature clothing from
Town and Country Dress shop,
White City.
Hats will be shown by
Mann's store, shoes will be
from Johnston and Stewart,
and furs will be shown by
Frances' Furs.
Mrs. John L. Holmes, gen
eral chairman, states that the
club hopes business women
will avail themselves of the
opportunity to attend a fash
ion show.
Dessert will be served, and
cards will be played follow
ing the fashion show. Reser
vations may be made with
either Mrs. James Alleman,
772-6042 or Mrs. Walter Hig
gins, 773-1143.
Return
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. I.
F. Andres, 72 Laurel street,
returned recently from an ex
tended winter vacation in
southern California where
much of their time was spent
visiting in North Hollywood
at the home of Mrs. Andres'
niece and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Kirby.
Guests
Ashland - Mrs. Grace Laid
law and her brother, Harry
Beach, who make their home
at the Mark Antony hotel, had
as weekend guests their neph
ew and his wife Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Beach of Honolulu,
Hawaii, and another nephew
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Beach of Concord,
Calif.
Home
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Hamaker, 40 North Moun
tain avenue, returned last
week from a month-long visit
in Portland at the home of
their son, Rex Hamaker and
his wife. They stayed with
their grandchildren, Steven
and David, while the boys'
parents were in Europe for a
winter vacation.
d greener lawns! U
lovelier
ORTHO Lawn
STBNO LMF
M Also Aviilsble In 20 Ik. bsjs " El
LT1 I J
M The most amazing lawn fl
fertilizer ever aeveiopeai
Transform scrawny,
velvety, deep green
Tim to kill weeds
and grass with
Ortho Triox
$1.29
Quart
$3.98 G.lleit
ORTHO ROSE FOOD t
BOOK, Regular 2.39
o Seed Potatoes Onion Sets Lawn Seed
Be Supplies Fruit Trees ft Flowering Shrubs
Btrry Plants
MANY OTHER ITEMS!
u
;Uwe Deliver I
11 rtrffflh
laI
1
Tour Dependable
t3"Ti
i-j mum i -cj
IU
Final plans for the fund-
raising event were made at
the March meeting of tho -
Junior Women's club, held
Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. John R. Dumas, 1149 ,
Leland street.
Mrs. William A. Harms,
president of the First district,
Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs, was a special guest,
Mrs. Harms spoke to the club
concerning the First district
convention which will be held
in Talent April 3. She an
nounced that the Oregon Fed
eration is sponsoring a sew
ing contest in lieu of the one
formerly sponsored nationally
by the Vogue Pattern compa- -
ny.
Karl Clinkinbeard spoke to
the group on wills and trusts.
The Junior women of tho
Oregon Federation have re
solved to encourage each.
member to have a will, and
Mr. Clinkinbeard clarified tha
need for wills among younger?
families, and answered many
personal questions the mem
bers had in regard to having
one executed.
Co-hostesses for the meet
ing were Mrs. William Clegs,
Jr. and Mrs. William Siebert.
The next regular meeting ot
the club will be held April
10 at the home of Mrs. Jack
L. Lust, 309 Havana street.
On Trip
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. M. '
L. Lancaster, 155 Union
street, recently spent several :'
days in Salem and Portland '
on a combined business and '
pleasure trip.
Visit '
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. King, Huntington Beach, ,
Calif., recently visited in Ash- .
land with Mrs. King's sister5
and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Burns, 901 Beach. '
street. t
Guest
Applegate - Mrs. Nellio
Williams, Marysville, Calif., i
visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Clute. Mrs. Wil
liams is a cousin of Mrs. Cluta
and was born on Thompson
creek.
flowers!
& Garden Food
Gives auick 0
response and
lasting growth
both!
food - starved lawns into
carpets of grass.
Don't let bugs eat
those tender
Flower Plants.
Buggeta
Pellets
I
2i2 lb.
Only 98C
PRUNING
SPECIAL
$159
lOth and south Fir
Corner 6th and Bartlett
Seedsman Sine 1910"
M " Tel 'I l-7eJll
your Easter Seal Society.
I