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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1963)
2 1 TCT8DAT, APIUL 10, 1M Child Welfare Month- Observed by Because April is designated at 'child welfare month" by the American Legion auxili ary, a coordinated child wel fare meeting was held with representative! of various lo cal organizations. The theme for the meeting was "The Challenge of Change." After Granville Brlttsan, acting commander, had wel comed the guests, Mrs. Earl Bigalow, auxiliary president, Introduced Mrs. V. P. Nico lettl, home service chairman of the American Red Cross. She explained the type of services given and the aid that the Red Cross was able to give when called upon. The text speaker was Mrs. William Barnum Jr., repre senting the Junior Service league. She told of the league's project, which Is the only privately operated kin dergarten in Oregon for hard-of-hearing children. She stat ed that the school is now ten years old and at the present time, there are nine children enrolled. Emerson T. Anderson, youth activities chairman of the Klwanis club was then In troduced and spoke of the den tal clinic at the Rogue valley hospital which is maintained by the Kiwanls. The local den tists donate their time and services for school children needing attention where fam ily finances make sucn serv ices unavailable, Youth Projects Mr. Bigalow, child welfare chairman of the American Legion post, told of the many youth projects which the post helps to finance and sponsor. These include the Junior base ball team, the Boys State pro gram held each year at Salem where boys learn first hand how a state government is run, the American Legion or atorical contest and the teen age dances. Mrs. Bigalow introduced Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith, child welfare chairman of the aux iliary, who explained the var ious projects of the auxiliary, such as their Girls State pro gram, nurses' scholarship, sponsorship of Girl Scout and Camp Fire Girl troops, and other monetary aids. Mrs. Ethel Kanclier, super Itllnois Valley HEC Elect ions Held; Appointment Made Illinois Valley - Mrs. John Alstrom was elected chairman of the Illinois Valley Home Extension unit. during a recent meeting of the group In the home of Mrs. Donald Lewis. Mrs. Donald Elliott was elect ed vice chairman and Mrs. Frank Heesacker, secretary treasurer. Mrs. Heesacker also was ap pointed reporter for the unit. Mrs. Walter Colpitis, retiring chairman, presided. Mrs. Henry Gammel was appolnteu to direct a skit to be presented at the county-wide homemakers festival May 16. Mrs. Alstrom was appointed as delegate to the state con vention In Corvallls, Mrs. Loraine Marcy, Mrs. Robert Lynn and Mrs. F. Wag oner were guests. Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Herman Berg were leaders for the project on casseroles, and a casserole luncheon was served. Mrs. Donald Lewis, Mrs. Vern Johnson, Mrs. Colpitis. Mrs. Earl Elmore and Mrs. Kenneth Brown arc to serve a planned luncheon May 14 in the home ot Mrs, Douglas Hanby with Mis. Walter Farmer and Mrs. Gammel as project leaders on consumers protection. Mrs. Heesacker and Mrs. Gammel assisted the hostess. Gold Hill Health Unit Events Set Gold Hill - Plans to raise funds to contribute to the Cancer fund were discussed at the April meeting and ' inchcun of Gold Hill Health unit. Mrs. Grovcr T. Mulkcy, president conducted the busi ness session at North's Chuck Wagon restaurant, Mcdford. Arrangements were made to hold the annual potluck picnic luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Dickenson, Sar dine Creek road. Tuesday, May 7 at 12 noon. Those at funding rc ,0 t blc scrvlcr. Mer.ibers voted to buy a wheel chair. It will be added to the unit's hospital facilities and will be loaned to people In the community who arc convalescing and require tha' type of equipment. Mrs. Blanch Merriman Mrs. Delos Walker and Mrs. Clarence Parsley were named to the nominating committee. Grand If loras The grandlflora rote, which combines the robust plant and flower form of the hybrid tea with the prolific blooming habit ot the florlbunda, is the newest clan of rosea. Of S9 All-America roses selected to date, only four arc grandl ftoras: Queen Elizabeth, Star fire, Pink Parfait and John S. Armstrong. Auxiliary visor of nurses of the Jack son county health department, told of the services and activ ities available by this depart ment and Mrs. A. C. Uridel, case worker for the Jackson county public welfare depart ment told of the different phases of her work and cases they were called on to inves tigate. Following this a question and answer period was held. Sue Gifford and Sheri Bethel entertained with several dance numbers and refreshments were served by the auxiliary. Tudor Guild Planning For Festival Ashland - Tudor Guild members will discuss details for the summer season's activ ities when they meet Wednes day at 8:15 p.m. In the Gresh am lecture room of the public library. Schedules and personnel for sub-chairmen and super visors of the tarts and candy sales will be announced by Mrs. Harry Skerry, chairman of the Guild's Festival booth. Mrs. Skerry asks that all mem bers be present to sign tor the dates and duties of their choice. Also on the meeting's agen da will be final plans (or the annual Casting night supper. The covered dish supper is set for Monday, June 10, at 8:30 p.m. and will be held in the Junior high school cafe teria. Mrs. Richard Gray, chairman of the event, will notify members by telephone of their assignments for the menu. There has been a gratify ing response to the call for household utensils and other items needed for visiting members of the Fetival com pany, says Mrs. Richard Bern lnghausen, but there Is still a need for baby cribs, high chairs and strollers. Mrs. Horace Myers and Mrs. William Patton, co-chairmen of the housing committee, will report. They are anxious to have a listing of houses and apartments that will be avail able during the season for the Festival personnel. Phoenix School Play to Open Phoenix The Mask club production of "The Mouse That Roared" will open May a at Phoenix High school for a three-night run. Curtain time each night Is 8 o'clock. A special price will be charge for students. The Mouse That Roared" Is a satirical comedy of Unit ed States foreign aid policy and was made Into a success ful movie. Leading roles arc played by Lorl Braun. Rosa Hite, Mike Langlcy, Richard Coul ter, Dale Suer, Franklin Per kins, Jim Ccarly, Dan Cooper and Ron Patterson. John Mott of the faculty Is director, assisted by Carol Anderson and Pat Bcntlcy. Bethel To Elect, Dinner Event Set Election of officers for Bethel 69, International Or der of Job's Daughters, will be conducted Thursday, May 2 at 8 p.m., In the Mcdford Masonic temple. Scottish Rite Masons, sponsors of the beth- will be honored guests at the meeting and a dinner which wilt precede It. Members who have "Secret Dads" will reveal their names. Those who plan to run tor office are reminded by offi cers that they must be check ed on proficiency before elec tion night. An auction will be held and proceeds arc to be used for the organization's philan thropic and scholarship funds. Hombrook Visitors Are Guests at Lodge Hornbrook-V. W. Bailey of Portland. Ore., was a guest last week of his son-in-law daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Al Kutzkcy at their lodge on the Klamath river. A fur-day guest at the lodge last month was Chris topher Archibald, professor of economics at the University of California. Berkeley. Mr. Archibald, who is on a sab batical leave from a London, England, university, has been a frequent guest at the lodge during his stay in this coun try. WildervilieHEC Studies Hat Making Wildervillc Hat making was the project lesson for Wildervillc Home Economics club members when the) met recently. Discussed during the meet ing was a proposal to change the name of Fish Hatchery road. Each member was ask ed to take names to the next meeting. Wcatherby road and Mento road have been suggested. First Lady To Attend State Event By HELEN THOMAS United Press International Washington-flOT-First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy will make a social exception today when she attends a White House state dinner In honor of Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg. Mrs. Kennedy, who is ex pecting her third child in Au gust, had cancelled all of the announced official engage ments on her calendar. But she decided to put in an ap pearance for the Royal visitor at the white tie dinner In her honor. The president's wife will not stand In a receiving line, however, or take part in any of the other ceremonial func tions connects with the Grand Duchess' visit. Mrs. Kennedy, who has been vacationing at Palm Beach, Fla., returned to the White House last week to get her affairs organized for a long sojourn away from Washington. She will be spending most of the summer at Hyannis Port, Mass., with her two children, Caroline, five, and John Jr., two. During the next few weeks before she departs for Cape Cod, the first lady will de vote her time to furnishing her new ranch-style home on Rattlesnake Mountain near Atoka, Va. She has done much of her shopping in Washington de partment stores and shops re cently, buying curtains, dra peries and rugs. The Kennedys are not ex pected to spend any time at their new weekend retreat be fore they begin their summer on the cape. As usual, Mrs. Kennedy and her children are expected to vacation with the rest of the Kennedy clan and the President will fly up every weekend except for a period in June when he will be In Europe. The dinner in honor of the Grand Duchess will feature some unique Shakespearean entertainment. Actor Basil Rathbone and t h c Consort Players, a group of six instru mentalists, will perform on the East Room stage follow ing dinner In the state dining room. Rathbone will present ex cerpts from the works of Shapespeare, C h r I s t o pher Marlowe, Ben Johnson and others. The Consort Players will ac company Helen Boatwright, soprano, and Robert White, tenor, In a program of Eliza bethan music. Gold HillLodge Schedules Meeting Gold Hill - Amethyst Rc- bckah lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Thompson Wednesday, May 1, at 8 p.m. New members of the Gold Hill lodge are Mrs. Jerry Jcr- oloman, Mrs. Syrena Davis and Mrs. Carl Johnson. They wore given the initiatory de gree by Olive Rcbckah lodge, Mcdford. during rites put on by that lodge at the Trek in Jacksonville. Visitations were made dur ing April by members of Ame thyst Rcbckah lodge to Mt. Pitt Rebckah lodge at Central Point and Mountaineer Re i ekah lodge in Glcndale. Mrs. Waller McLean, good of the order chairman, had charge of entertainment presented by members of the Gold Hill lodge. SOC Students Entertain at Alumni Dinner Ashland-Thc Southern Ore gon college Leitcrmen's quar tet was featured during the recent annual alumni dinner sponsored by Gamma chapter of the Southern Oregon Col lege Alumni association in Coos Bay. The trio is composed of Kcrm Bennett and Doyle Bransom, Central Point; Bar nie DeCoata, Hawaii and Joe Funderburg, Eugene. Hawaiian numcrs were furnished by the MUscr. June Matsut, Pruicllla Muracka and Karen Watanabc of the col lege. About 60 guests attended according to Dale Truax, SOC alumni secretary. Chapter officers elected at the dinner included Jack Jones. Bandon. president; Ray I.olthouse, Coos Bay, vice president; and Mrs. Emma Sorenson, Bandon. secretary treasurer. Guests Hombrook Sunday guesls of Mrs. Mary Liskey at her ranch on the Klamath river were Mr. and Mrs Don Da mon, Yrcka; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Andrews. Montague; the Jim Liskey family of Hombrook. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liskey. w.ic have been staying on Mrs. Liskey's ranch, while she has been spending the winter In Kla math Falls with a daughter and her family. Before return ing to Klamath Falls, Mrs. Lis key made a trip to Vallejo, Calif., to visit her sister. Social Events jJj On ot the moil interesting tea given at Hillcrest House trance vernada by Mrs. Neil Davidson. Mrs. Davidson built a miniature garden and in it displayed antique bronse statues. This one oi Narcissus was placed near a white bowl filled with water and white rocks and stood among clumps of rock plants and pansies in bloom. The flower clumps had been dug from the Davidson garden. The tea, given by the Medford committee of the American Cancer society, is an annual event and this year had art as a theme. WORK SMARTER By BERNICE Oregon State Children, dogs, and even good husbands have been known to be hard on furni ture. If you've been waiting for the youngsters to get big ger before you buy better fur niture, you don t need to put off buying on their account. Thanks to science, many woven upholstery fabrics are now treated with a special fin ish that resists stains. Besides being water repellent, the sur face also shuns grease spots. This means furniture can be both practical and lush all at the same time. If you're upholstering or buying new furniture, ask to have the fabric treated before the chair or sofa is covered. It can't be done afterward and this is not a do-it-yourself job. You pay for this finish but the furnishings will be prac tically child-proof. There arc also some do-it-yourself prod ucts on the market that offer protection against soiling to lesser degree. fliir nlorlrir i-nffpp maker doesn't brew good coffee any more! What's wrong? Students Pledged At SOC Ceremony Several Southern Oregon college students rce ntly were pledged to Kappa Dclt Pi. ed ucation honorary sorority during ceremonies conducted at the college. New pledges are Miss Bar bara Jean Bell, Coos Bay; Miss Linda Cornutl, Central Point: Miss Kaye Goff, Med ford; Miss Marcia R. Hcnnick, and Miss Darlenc Gastcr Schmilt, both Ashland, and Miss Roberta Warnick. Mcd ford. Verne Speirs. assistant superintendent of Ashland schools, spoke on "Ungraded Primary." Girl Scouts Yxeka Troop Yreka Brownie Troop No. 28 celebrated its first birth day with a skating party April 20. at the Sinning RoftUt Skating rink in Phoenix. Ore., followed by a buffet luncheon at North's Chuck Wagon ban quet room Adults attending both the skating and luncheon and who furnished the troop with transportation were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shclton and the Rev. Max Aiken. Girls present were Jenni fer Aiken. Charlene Barry, Lena Black. Renco Chambers, Robin Gaubatz. Dawn Kemp. Michele Kemp. Aimee La bate. Celia Robinson, Mary Sella ble. Marjoric Shclton. Miri am Taylor, Terry Wagner and DeVon Widener Those who will receive their membership stars at a later date are Pam ela Comstock. Jan Enscle, Donna Favero and Linda Sur bor i Mrs. Donald Kemp is lead er of the troop. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON displays at the recent benefit was that arranged on the en NOT HARDER STRAWN University Perhaps it needs a little extra cleaning. All of them do once in a while, if you're go ing to get best results. A brisk scrubbing with a stiff brush is needed for the tubes, spouts and basket after each use. To prevent off flavor, add one tablespoon vinegar (or baking soda, except for alumi num pots) to six cups of water and plug into the outlet to pcrc. After five or ten min utes, disconnect, pour out cleaning solution and rinse. Store the coffee pot loosely covered to avoid off odors. If your best friend's hus band drops a lighted cigarette on your new broadloom, here is a way to remedy the situa tion (the carpet, not the friendship). Chances are, only the sur fact is charred. Clip ofl the blackened ends of the tufts with small sharp scissors. Next sponge the surface with n mixture of one tea spoon light - duty detergent such as you use for fine fab rics), one teaspoon white vUtft gar, and one quart water. Don't overdo rubbing the spot. Blot the wet area with a clean cloth pad or paper tow els weinhtcH Howti with t book. Replace with dry cloth I or towel orten, Don t leave J it to nir dry. If the burn is deep, some reweaving may be necessary and you'll need to have pro- icssionai neip. Glide Student Contest Winner Miss Sharon Faith Medlar, Glide. Ore., was the 1963 win ner of the $200 Virginia Brown Music scholarship com petition held last week in Sa lem. The scholarship is of fered annually by the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs to a graduating high school senior for study at an Oregon college. The pianist was spon sored by the Roseburg Wom an's club and plant to con tinue her studies at Lewis and Clark college toward a ca reer in teaching music. Named alternate was Charles Alan Bell, North Sa lem High school, sponsored by the Salem Woman's club. He is a violinist and has served as concert master with the Salem Junior symphony and assistant concert master with the Portland Chamber orches tra. Jarl Dyrud, Mcdford High school senior, district winner m earlier competition, partic ipated in the contest at Salem. Past Noble Grand ' Continue Project Gold Hill - Mrs Clarence Parsley was hotteea tor the April meeting of Past Noble Grands club of Amethyst Re bckah lodge. It was decided to carry on the club's treasure chest proj ect until the June meeting. Proceeds from the project are ear-marked for the IOOF and Rcbckah building fund. Women's News CALENDAR Tuesday: 7 p-m. TOPS, social room of the Public Library of Med foid and Jackson county. Wednesday: 10 a.m. 1st Ward Relief society, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, at church, 648 South Ivy st. 10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Fred Ostcrmau, Brownsboro. 11 a.m. Security Benefit club, Knights of Pythias hall. 12:30 p.m. Chapter CG of PEO. home of Mrs. Richard House. 15 Corning ct. 12:30 p.m. Chapter CP of PEO, home of Mrs. H. Chand ler Drew, Dry Creek rd. 12:30 p.m. Contemporary Book club, home of Mrs. R. W. Gray, Cherry lane. 1 p.m. Wednesday study club, home of Mrs. Ramsley Miller, 708 Sherman st. UN ToBe Topic for Professor Dr. Urban Whitaker, as sociate professor of interna tional relations. San Fran cisco college and a member of the national board of di rectors of the American As sociation for United Nations, will speak In Medford Mon day. May 13. Dr. Whitaker, who is be ing brought to the county by the Jackson County chapter, Oregon United Nations asso ciation, has an extensive back ground in international rela tions study work, and is the author of a number of books and articles published in re cent years. In addition. Dr. Whitaker has lectured in both the United States and Canada and serves as a commentator for an FM radio network. His graduate studies at the University of Iowa and Co lumbia university were done under Ford Foundation and Rockefeller Foundation fel lowships. His program in Jackson county will include a lunch eon at the Jackson House, at tendance at a closed ciscuit television program from the United Nations headquarters in the afternoon, at a recep tion and social hour to follow, and a dinner at Jackson House followed by a lecture-debate in "United States Member ship In the United Nations.'' He will also speak at South ern Oregon college. SOSA Exhibit Selection Made During a recent meeting of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists, Mrs, Mark Young, Ashland, selected paintings to be on display for coming months in the Mcdford and Jackson County Public li brary. In May the work of Mrs. Arlita Pletsch. Mrs. Barbara Moscr, Mrs. Ruby Twedell, Mrs. Bess Mitchell, Mrs. La Vesta Gardner and Mrs. Blanche Johnson will be hung. Mrs. Ruby Ralston gave a demonstration on sculpturing. An exhibit by Mrs. Ada An drews, Gold Hill, now is on display in Foster's pharmacy in Jacksonville. Rotating ex hibits arc planned there by society members. 2s5 Halt n" -0 59BBSSBbW.''.BH ) J ft Al HsE For Your Convenient ft Savings-Big Double Load Washerl ". t jkiiunortu at iek. vtSeiHTswayi N NUrOtB Fellowship Day Set For Friday Important on the calendar this week for members and friends of Medford Council of United Church Women is the observance of the annual May Fellowship day. The event will be a luncheon at First Presbyterian church at 12 noon Friday, May 3. This will be the 30th anniversary of the day. Mothers bringing small children are asked to provide sack lunches for them and a nursery will be maintained. A panel will discuss points regarding family life under the theme "One Family Un der God." Members of the panel will be Miss Ethel Schumway. Jackson county social worker; Lawrence Tweedy of the Jackson Coun ty Juvenile department; the Rev. Robert Tull, pastor of Mcdford Congr e g a t i o n a 1 church. Moderator will be Mrs. C. W. Kline. Devotions will be led by Mrs. J. R. Sides. Proceeds from the lunch eon will go towards the sala ries of Bible history teach ers in the public schools. Mrs. Eugene Ray is chair man of the luncheon arrange ments and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert is program chair man. During the luncheon and program music will be sung by Mrs. A. L. Clay. Announce Officers Jacksonville - Mrs. Harold Reed was elected president of the Jacksonville Garden club at a meeting Thursday in the home of Mrs. Dee Hendrick son on Beall lane, Medford. Other officers elected were Mrs. J. B. Noble, first vice president; Mrs. A. G. Motsch enbacher, second vice-president; Mrs. C. O. Lack, secre tary; Mrs. Paul Godward, treasurer; Mrs. Dee Hendrick son, historian; and Mrs. C. P. Smets, librarian, was Mrs. R. T. Nichol, chair man; Mrs. Arthur Roberts and Mrs. Smets. Guests included Mrs. Ira Fitsgerald, nwly elected Sis kiyou district director, and Mrs. Rose Molyneaux. Mrs. Nichol reported on the Siskiyou District meeting held April 17, in Grants Pass. Seven members of the club attended. Mrs. Reed, program chair man, presented Mrs. Bernice Janosky, who gave a talk on the bird of the month, the red cardinal. For the contin uity program, Mrs. Motschcn bacher read an article on the history of the Douglas fir and how it received its name. She stated it was designated as the tree of Oregon in 1959. The flower arrangement of the month was "Spring in a T'ea Cup." The main speaker was Mrs. Nichol who talked on "Conservation of Wild Flowers." She showed colored slides of wild flowers taken by her husband in scenic spots of Oregon. The club members celebrat ed their 24th anniversary of organization. Mrs. Hendrick- son was assisted by Mrs. Reed. The table was centered with an arrangement of tulip: and spirea. Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Godward poured. Mrs. Reed won the prize of the month. "22 J!W Sorority Tea Areas' Future A tea honoring future teachers was held at the Girls Community club by Epsilon chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma society, an international hon orary organization for women educators. Honored guests included members of the Student Ore gon Education association from Southern Oregon college and members of Future Teachers of America from val ley high schools and their ad visers. Program chairman, Mrs. El sie Turner, presented advisers from the schools, who in turn introduced their guests. Each group presented a number for the program which was open ed with flute solos played by Miss Marcy Tretsven of Ash land and accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Herbert Cecil. After Miss Yetta Olson in troduced students from Eagle Point they were represented by Miss Charlotte Jensen who gave a humorous reading. Mrs. Shirley Drysdale from Crater High school introduc ed her group and a mixed vo cal quartet with piano accom paniment sang two selections. Miss Wilma Bench, a for mer four year scholarship stu dent of the society, expressed hor annrflciaMnn tr the PmilD. briefly told of her teaching ex perience in (Jranis rass, ina encouraged the guests in their choice of teaching as a career. Miss Florence Allen present ed college students who told the society and guests of their in fnllnnn and m!linr fields in education. Hawaiian dances were given by two stu dents of that state. John Mast introduced the Meaford High school guests and Mrs. MaDei bims, me Phnpniv cttiripnti: ASJm I.inda Mullin of Phoenix gave a hu morous reading. PTA To Meet In Eagle Point Eagle Point-Demonstrations by pupils from several pri mary grades will be given for a meeting of the Eagle Point Elementary Parent - Teacher association tonight. It is set for 7:30 o'clock in the Multi purpose room of the new pri mary school gymnasium. Children from classes in science, art, physical educa tion and reading will take part. Over-tinted hair? Dried-out hair? Over-permanented hair? Over-teased hair? Sun-bleached hair? Great new protein discovery solves today's major hair-damage problems! FLEX' Proved for 5 years in Beauty Salons! Now yours for Correc tive Home Treatment! 'Flex' actually revitalizes hair with vital protein-and, since healthy hair is 95'c protein, this great discovery can quickly restore that look of health, bounce, body and sheen! It's easy to use-no many steam caps or heat. No other kind of treatment can do so many good things for your hair. Large 4 ounce tube, 2.00 Honors Teachers Mrs. Keith E. Woodwa H ot Grants Pass presided for th business meeting. Assign ments for the Alpha Rho state convention in Salem, May 3, 4, 5, were made. Mrs. Melvin E. Ottis of Grants Pass, a member of Epsilon chapter, will be installed as the new state president. Announce ment was made that the chap ter's yearbook was one of five in the state chosen to be sent to the International conven tion. Spring floral arrangements accented by lilacs were used as the motif for the decora tions and refreshments were served by the committee: Mrs. Bert Stancliffe, chairman; Miss Olson, Mrs. Frances Wil lett, Mrs. Oscar Bjoilie, Mrs. Walter Foote, and Mrs. Paul Smith. Branch To Hold Annual Dinner The annual president's din ner of Medford branch, American Association of Uni versity Women, will be held Wednesday evening, May 1, at 6:30 p.m. at the Red Cross building. The Recent Grads group will be hostesses for this tra ditional event honoring the retiring president and other officers of the branch, and past presidents. A special feature of the potluck dinner will be the sale of recipes accompanying each dish. The president, Mrs. Calvin Smith, will report on the AAUW state convention held recently at Gearhart which, she attended with Mrs. W. F. Roemer, past-president. At last week's executive board meeting. Mrs. Donald Smith, ways and means chair man, announced May 16 as the date for the spring rum mage sale. Rummage and Plant Sale American Legion Hall 404 Walnut, rear Pulver's Mote! THURSDAY ft FRIDAY May 2, 3 9 a.m. to 4 p.m By Women's Fellowship Congregational Church Lots of good clean rummagr including children's clothes FLEX r toe nut Ttw pmtrin J fccHnntna4 I hair i - !
