I
2 D
SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1983
MEi5K0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MtDFOHD, ORbCON
Plans Being Made For Home for Boys
Roseburg-Plans are under
way for the development of
a home for dependent boys
on an 800-acre tract of land
six miles from Myrtle Creek.
The tract was recently do
nated to the WCTU Children's
Farm Home of Corvallis by
the owners, Miss Dcsda Wix
son and her brother, Mc
Arthur. The property includes
about 150 acres under culti
vation and the remainder
hilly.
The saleable limber has
been lamely removed and
portions of the hillsides show
stands of second growth tim
ber. Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Rose-
burs. chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the de
velopment of the property,
said that in keeping with the
terms of the gift, Immediate
plans Include construction of
a first unit to house from 12
to 19 boys with house par
ents
Plans for the home were
discussed at an area meeting
of the Woman's Temperance
Union in Roseburg recently
attended by delegates from all
southern Oregon counties.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sanden
route 2, box 443A, attended
the meeting from Medford.
Mrs. Sanden offered the clos
ing prayer and benediction
for the all-day meeting.
LEGAL NOTICES
NATIONAL KOKKST TIMUbH
1 (IK RALE
Cratir-Wizard
i-t-ui ...-iinn ,iH will b received
hv the Foresl Sunervbor, or hi
...it.rl,H ronrKU'nlHllvn at the Of
fice of the Korebl Supervisor, Pol
Ofitce uuiiaing, meuioiu, l
bcdlnnlnu at 10:30 A.M., P.D.T.,
Juno 2U, lfl3. lor all mcrch an table
timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing 1.H29
arrei. more or let, within Section
211, 27. 33. H4, 33 and 30, T. 20 h
It. 4 E . W.M.; and Soi:lfn 2, J and
4. T. 30 S . R. 4 E.. W M iurvcyed.
In the Rogue River National Korcul,
Dniiglas and J nekton Counties, Ore
iron. Thr estimated volumes are:
E.IilM M hoard led of Dougla-lir;
1.3D0 M board feet of western white
pine, augar pine and pnnderona
pine: 1.1)00 M board feet of Shasta
red fir; 3.B00 M hoard icct or white
fir and other apccica. The minimum
Hcceptable bid per M board feet it
fl follow: DoiiRlwfir $22 00; weat
rrn white pine, augnr pine and
nnndrniba pine $22.15; Shniita red
Jir S.55; white fir and other spe
cies fl.70. Thin includes Ihc lollo-v-1ns
ratea, per M board feet for
atumpage. Including deposit for
sale area betterment: $il.f!. base
rate plus an additional () ur
Doiiglan-flri $11.3.1 hac rate plus
an additional $10,15 for western
U'hite pine. suRiir pine and ponder
onb pine; $2.00 base rate plus an
..iitinnul SUflO tnr Khuln rrd If r:
$2.00 base rate plus an additional
.r. 5 for while fir and other t.pe
cits; and $1.05 for hlash dlnpowl
for all species. The stumpase mtis
pavahic tor eacn specirs win nc in
creased by the aniortizatlon rnt In
effect for that species when the un
amortized estimated cost of the
main haul roads hna heen amortized
by timber sealed, ine unamortized
o.tlmntfri cot lm I32.7H0 0(1. Amor-
timtinn ratea are: Doualas-f lr. $4 .88
per M board feet; western white
nine, sugar pine and ponderoaa
pine. $5.01 per M hoard feet; Shasta
red fir, $l.7fl per M board feet; and
whit Mr and other species, si, a
per M board feci. Amortization Of
estimated main haul road costs Is
computed on B0 percent of the cst
linuted timber volume. In addition
there Is within the sate area in un
cstlniated volume of Douglas-fir,
Ions and peeler diocki, tinmercnnni
ablc because of delect which the
bidder may agree lo remove Ft
$n.r0 per M board ft., grois s.nle.
The prices bid for stumpaKC khtil
he considered as tentative rales
subject to quarterly calendar ad
justment upward or downward by
0 5 of the difference between the
avcraRc of the monthly Doujla3-iir
nenlon Indices, as cak'ututrd by the
Forest Service, or the Western Pino
Association Lumber Price Index.
for the three previous months, and
the follow I ii ii hasa indices: Don al
ius-Hr lOB.uU(D); western while
pine, sugar pine and pondernsa
nine 104.2H'. Shasta rrd fir Dl.OS(A);
white fir and other species 01. tiB( Al.
feuch adjustments In the price lor
Ktumpage snau ne appiicauio u
timber sealed ritirtna the three-
tiiontlui period lollowTiis the quar
ter for wnicn ine adjustment is
computed, in no event, however,
hall the payment rates for each
quartrr be let than the base rates
n sisiea noove. wuen me anjua'i-u
rates by species arc lower than the
base rates, the difference between
the total dollar value of the Umber
cut at adjusted rates and at baae
rales will be recorded for each
species. The itumpago rate for any
species will not W mcicancd above
the bate rate until the subsequent
adjusted rates above the base rale
for all specicfl develop an accumu
lated total dollar value In excess of
the total recorded accumulated dif
ference for all ftpecics. Sealed hlris
will be publicly opened and posted,
at the office of the Forest Super
visor, Medford, Oregon, at 10:30
A M,, PUT., on June 2(1, 1003. AH
those who submitted a satisfactory
sealed bid will be permitted imme
diately to continue auction bidding.
A money order, bunk dralt.
cashier's or certified check In the
sum of $11,700 00 must accompany
each bid, to be applied to the pur
chase price, refunded, or retained
for application to any claim for
da mattes, according to the roncll
lion nf sale. If requcMed by the
purchaser, contract teima will per
mit frlltnir of timber In advance of
payment up to the value of thr per
formance bond. If an oral bid Is
rieclarrd to be high at the rinsing
nf the auction, the bidder must im
mediately confirm the oral bid hy
Submitting it in writing on a Forest
Service bid form. The right to re-
ircl any and all hid Is reserved.
'oreM Service hid forma for use in
submitting sealed bids and full In
formation concerning the Umber,
1he condition nf alr and the sub
mission of bids should be obtained
from the Dialrt.-t Ranger. Unnn
Creek Rangrr Station, Prospect,
Oregon, or the ForeM Supervisor,
Medford, Oregon, before bids ere
submitted.
LEGAL NOTICES
NATIONAL FOKKKT TIM B Eft
FOR BALK
Windy Pesk
Oral Miction bids will be received
by the Regional Forester, or his
authorized representative at me oi-
flce of the Forest Supervisor, Post
ott ce bui a ne. iHtaiora. urcson.
beginning at 2:00 P.M., P.D.T., June
2b. 1003. fur all merchantable Urn
ber marked or designated for cul-
i nir on an area emoracins jit
acres, more or less, within Sec
tions 33 and 34, T. 4S N-. R. 11 W .
and Sections 3. 4, 8. 0 and 10, T. 47
N.. R. 11 W.t Ml. Diablo Meridian,
unsurvcyed. In the Rogue River Na
tional Forest, California. The est
imated volumes are: 3.010 M board
feet of Douglas-fir; 3,580 M board
feet of ponderous pine; 1,740 M
board feet of sugar pine and west
ern white pine; 3,050 M board feet
of white fir and other species. The
minimum acceptable bid per M
board feet Is as follows: Douglas-fir
$(i.0U; ponderoaa pine $5.75; sugar
pine and western white pine $5.30;
white fir and other species $4.05.
This Includes the following rates,
per M board feci for slumpage, in
cluding deposit for sale area better
ment: $3 0(1 base rate plus an addi
tional $1.80 far Douglas-fir; $3.00
haBc rale plus an additional $1.55
for pondcroha pine; $3.00 base rale
plus an additional $130 for sugar
Kine and western while pine; $2.00
ne rate plus an additional $0.83
for while fir and other species; and
$1.20 for slash disposal for all
species. The stumpage rates pay
able for each species will be In
creased bv the amortization rate In
effect for that species when the
unamortized estimated cost of the
main haul roads has heen amor
tized by timber scaled. The un
amortized estimated cost Is $107,
202.00. Amortization rates are:
Douglas-fir, $23.32 per M board ft-;
ponderosa pine, $20.84 per M board
ft.; sugar pine and western while
pine, $16.80 per M board ft.: and
white fir and other species, $11,26
per M board ft. Amortization of
estimated main haul road costs la
computed on 80 percent of the est
imated limber volume. The pur
chaser may request that the con
tract provide for more rapid amor
tization of the estimated cost of
roads which must be constructed
before normal loan in ODoratlnim
will be possible. In addition 1he.-e is
within the sale area an unestlmated
volume of Douglas-fir, Jug and
peeler bloeka, unmerchantable be
cause of defect which the bidder
may agree to remove at $0.30 per
M board ft , groas scale. The prices
hid for atumpage shall be consid
ered as tentative rates subject to
quarterly calendar adjustment up
ward or downward by 0 5 of the
difference between the average of
the monthly Douglas-fir Region
Indices, as calculated hy the Forest
Service, or the Wealern Pine Asso
ciation Lumber Price Index, for
the three previous months, and the
following) base indices: Doug I as-fir
103.21 C); ponderosa pine 82.73;
sugar pine and western white pine
105 43; while fir and other species
91.08(A). Such adjustments in the
price tor stumpage shall be ap
plicable to timber scaled during the
three-months period following the
quarter for which the adjustment is
Lumpuica. in no event, nowever,
hall the payment rales for each
quarter he less than the bane rates
as slated above. When the ad
justed rates by species are lower
than the hase rales, the difference
between the total dollar value of
the timber cut at adjusted rates and
at base rates will he rocnt-rioH tnr
each species. The stumpage rates
for any sneclea will not h in.
creased above the hase rate until
the subsequent adjusted rates
above the bae rates develop an ac
cumulated total dollar value In ex
cess of the recorded accumulated
difference for all species. Sealed
bids will he publicly opened and I
usted, at the office of the For cut
iunervlsor. at 2:00 P M . p n t m.
June 28, 1003, All those who sub
mitted a satisfactory sealed bid
will be permitted Immediately to
continue auction bidding. A money
order, bank draft, cashier's or cer
tilled check In the sum of $0,100.00
must accoinDanv ench hiri in i.
applied to the purchase price, re-
'"""in. "i remincn mr application
to any claim for damages, accord
ing to the conditions of iale. If rr.
quested by the purchaser, contract
lerms win permit telling of timber
In advance of payment up to the
value of the performance bond, if
an oral hid bt declared to he hi eh
at the closing of the auction, the
bidder must Immediately confirm
mr umi nia oy suomitting it in
writing on a Torcst Service hid
form. The right to reect anv and
all bids Is reserved. Forest Service
bid forma for use in submitting
sealed bida and full Information
concerning the timber, the condi
tions of sate and the submission of
hid should be obtained front the
District Ranger, Star Ranger Sta
tion, JarkMuivllle, Oregon, or the
Forest Supervisor, Medford, Ore-
f;on or the Regional Forester, Port
mid. Oregon, before bids are tub-
The Family Council
f.dltor'. Bole: Th Family Counrll coniliU of Jud(,
bbvchlatrlst. mum clertymen. three editor, and a wonen'i editor.
Kaeh article la a summary of a family disagreement presented to the
Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered by guidance counselors and social workers, edited by
Urs, Alma Denny. (Copyright by General features Corp.)
Ida H. - I had to clear the
air between us,
Wurtn H. - She had no
business snooping.
e
Ida H. - By the time you've
been married to a man 14
years and have borne nun
three beautiful children, you
can tell when he's lying. Cer
tain signs suggested Warren
was cheating. When I dared
to ask him point-blank, he
acted so hurt he had me apol
ogizing and in tears. But now
a note turns up in his pocket
from a girl asking for money
to end a pregnancy. At least
the truth is out.
Warren H. - The whole
thing would have blown over
if Ida hadn't gone looking for
trouble. What business had
she turning my pockets inside
out? No wonder husbands
leave home, I would have
told Ida about this mess some
day. Yes, I was drawn into
a relationship with a teen-age
flirt, but I have proof I wasn't
the only one. When she got
into trouble she asked three
men for funds. One of them
married her.
e
The Council: Ida heard no
evil, spoke no evil, but she
saw some evil - as usually
happens when one goes look
ing for It. But why did she
rummage? Because she was
nagged by the ugly murmurs
of suspicion which Warren
set In motion. He can't up
braid her for following
through on a trail he opened
up. Murder will out, especial.
ly the "murder" of love. An
extramarital binge has i last
ing effect on a marriage.
Sometimes it kills It; often it
haunts it with recriminations
and distrust; once in a lucky
while, all is forgiven if not
forgotten, and the marriage
becomes a stronger and closer
partnership than before . . .
No, Warren, your two-timing
would not have "blown over"
any more than a tangle of
briars blows over. Both must
be "cleared" to make the road
ahead passable. The guilty
truth is out, testing the
strength of the marriage. An
end to lies, you may find
need not mean an end to love
New Trailer Park
Opens in County
Where Indians pitched their
tepees on the banks of Rogue
River and cooked over the
open fire, tourists will enjoy
the great outdoors with the
comforts of home, according
to announcement from Shady
Cove.
A new trailer park with
camping sites has been opened
at a point 1U miles south of
Shady Cove on Highway 62.
Workmen, digging the
ditches for the Installation,
came upon the fire pits used
by the Indians when the area
was one of their "happy hunt
ing grounds.
The new trailer park,
known as Maple Leaf Trailer
Park, was started by Mr. and
Mrs, William Erickson, form
erly of California. The Erick
sons moved to southern Ore
gon less than two years ago.
The park has modern trailer
spaces lor all sizes of trailers
and a state required fenced
playground with play equip
ment. There also is a com
plete public launderette.
McLoughlin Teacher
To Attend Institute
Donald H. Llttman, Mc
Loughlin Junior High school
teacher, is among 36 junior
high school mathematics
teachers selected to attend a
seven-week summer institute
at Valparaiso university, Val
paraiso, Ind., June 17 through
Aug. 2.
The Institute is sponsored
by the National Science foun
dation and the university.
The teachers will enroll in
courses in the foundations of
arithmetic, algebra, and ge
ometry plus contemporary
programs for junior high
school mathematics.
Lawson Designated
As Military Graduate
Theodore Earl Lawson, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Earl L, Law
son, 301 Windsor ave., Med
ford, has been designated as
one of seven "distinguished
military graduates" in the
Class of 1963 by Lt. Col. G. E.
Hallas, professor of air science
at the University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kans.
Distinguished military
graduates are awarded each
year to recognize those cadets
who have distinguished them
selves in overall academics
and in military leadership.
Designation as a d 1 s t i n-guish-d
military graduate glv
guished military graduate
gives the cadet an opportu
nity to accept a regular com
mission in the United States
Air Force. A regular commis
sion from this source gives
the Air Force ROTC cadet
the same status as graduates
of the Air Force Academy.
Plans for Fly-In
Are Made by Group
Plans to attend the Fly-In
at Gold Beach June 2 were
made by the Medford ehapter,
Oregon Pilots association, at
the May meeting recently at
Kim's restaurant with 18
members present. '
Prior to taking off from the
Medford airport the chap
ter's members will meet at
the Airport cafe for breakfast.
Jack Crawford, president of
the chapter, announced ap
pointment of a calling com
mittee composed of Mrs. Ted
DcFord and Mrs. Allyn Mon
roe.
Colored movies taken by a
group of valley residents who
flew with their families in
their private planes to Mex
ico for a holiday, were shown
at the meeting. In the group
were Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Travis, of Medford; and
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Shaw of
Grants Pass.
The next regular meeting
of the chapter will be held at
The Dardanelles June 17.
Reading Classes Are
Slated in Phoenix
Phoenix- Reading improve
ment classes for children from
the third to the eighth grade,
who are, for a variety of rea
sons, below their grade level
In rate and comprehension,
will be held In the Talent and
Phoenix elementary schools
this summer.
Classes have been announc
ed by E. R. James, superin
tendent. They will be taught
in two-weeks overlapping ses
sions. Registration will con
tinue to June 1.
The first two classes will be
In session from June 10 to
July 19 at the Talent elemen
tary school. The second two
classes will be taught in the
Phoenix elementary school
from July 1 to Aug. 19.
- Reading tests have been
completed and parents of chil
dren needing the additional
training have been notified.
About 80 pupils are expected
to enroll in the four classes.
The classes will be taught
by Mrs. Olive Fountain and
Mrs. Ardis Pramann, who
have given special instruction
in reading in the two schools
for several years.
Host School Topic
Of Joint Meeting
Of Two Chambers
Ashland Youth Gets
Forest Job Offer
Jeffery Tod Hess, 136 South
Mountain ave., Ashland, is
one of several college young
men who have been offered
summer jobs on federal parks,
forests and wildlife refuges
this year by the U. S. depart
ment of interior.
The program is to encour
age young men to choose con
servation as a career and is
limited to students chosen by
state affiliates and regional
directors of the National Wild
life federation.
The summer Job program
will be a pilot course, design
ed to give on-the-job experi
ence to young people consid
ering natural resource man
agement careers. Employment
will be with such agencies as
the bureau of sport fisheries
and wildlife, the national park
service, the bureau of recla
mation and the bureau of land
management.
Miss Haviland Elected
To College Position
Miss Anne Haviland, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Haviland, 2623 Hillcrest rd.,
was elected first vice presi
dent of Durocher hall at the
College of the Holy Names,
Oakland.
Miss Haviland Is a senior
t the college majoring in so
ciology-psychology. She was
the house sccretry for 1962-63.
Local Home Among
Those in Article
A Medford home is includ
ed in an article in the June
Sunset magazine devoted to
water roofs.
"Make Your Flat Roof a
Pond." It will help you keep
Cool," is the title of the ar
ticle illustrated with pictures
of homes in which this has
been done.
tratsd with pictures of homes
in which this has been done.
The Dunbar Carpenter
home, designed by Architect
George T. Rockrise, is one
shown as an example of how
this type of cooling system
can be accomplished.
The magazine article slates
that the water level on the
Carpenter roof is regulated by
a float valve of the kind used
for poultry drinking troughs.
"During high evaporation pe
riods, replenishing flow is
continuous," it notes.
Joint sponsorship of a tour
ist host school to brief key
personnel in business and
industry in southern Oregon
in the presentation of infor
mation desired by tourists is
planned by the Medford and
Ashland Chambers of Com
merce. Defiite action in this direo
tion grew out of the meetings
of the tourist and convention
committees of the two cham
bers at the Mark Antony hotel
in Ashland.
A committee of John Sni
der, former Medford mayor;
Dr. E. C. McGill of the South
ern Oregon college faculty.
and Don McNeil, manager of
the Medford Chamber of Com
merce, was appointed to work
out the plans and procedures
for development of the school.
An invitation to participate
in the school will be extended
to other communities in the
valley.
Outlines Projects,
Dr. McGill, chairman of
the Ashland committee, wel
comed the Medford group and
outlined the projects his com-
Wilson Receives
Prizes in Language
George Wilson, son nf Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Wilson,
1449 Oleandor ave.. is among
the 67 students at the Univer
sity of Kansas, Lawrance,
Kans., who have been award
ed prizes by the department
of Germanic languages and
literatures, for outstanding
work in the past year.
Young Wilson received a
book. Books were donated by
Inter Nationes, Bonn, Germa
ny; the Consulate of the Fed
eral Republic of Germany,
Kansas City; the Embassy of
the Federal Republic of Ger
many, Washington, D. C, and
the American Association of
Teachers of German.
Book prizes were given for
outstanding work in German
classes.
mittee has been working on
this year. Development of Ash
land as a winter sports area
and promotion of the water
sports festival on Emigrant
Lake the week end of June
22 and 23 were given major
attention.
Work on a rehabilitation
plan for Ashland's Plaza and
development of a rest area on
the Siskiyours for the tourist,
offering a view of the valley,
were also reported by Dr.
McGill.
Snider thanked the Ashland
committee for its hospitality
and voiced approval of the
joint plans to attract more
tourists to this area and to
make them welcome.
Bert Pree, a director in the
Peter Britt Gardens Music
and Arts Festival association,
explained progress that is be
ing made toward presentation
of the concert scries beginning
Aug. 11.
Agreed It Would Enhance
The Ashland group, after
considerable discussion of the
festival planned in Jackson
ville, agreed that it would
enhance rather than compete
with the Shakespearean festi
val and be one more worth
while attraction to offer tour
ists. Both committees discussed
the need for more emphasis
on southern Oregon's natural
resources such as "every
known variety" of agate.
There are many rock hounds
to be drawn to this area as
tourists, it was pointed out.
Development of bridle
paths for horseback riding en
thusiasts and the need for
more dude ranches also were
discussed by the groups.
Publication of a fishing
guide brochure covering Jack
son county lakes and streams
i was reported by McNeil.
Plans Being Completed
For Veterans Observance
White City-Plans and pro
gram for the 1963 Memorial
Day observance at the Vet
erans Administration domicil
iary here have been complet
ed, according to officials.
Banks I. Paul, acting di
rector, will give the principal
address. Dr. E. G. Everett,
chief medical officer, is chair
man for the memorial.
The complete program,
published by the Veterans
Administration V o 1 u n tccr
Services committee of the
American Legion, Depart
ment of Oregon, opens with
the national anthem by Cae
sar Muzzioli's accordion
band. The invocation will be
Forest Grove Mayor
Is Named Chairman
The mayor of Forest Grove,
Clifford P. Rowe, has been
appointed chairman of the
League of Oregon Cities com
mittee on sister-city affilia
tions, succeeding John W.
Snider, former president of
the league.
The announcement was
made by Arnold C. Swanson,
Astoria city councilman, and
current league president.
Rowe has been a member of
the committee since it was es
tablished in 1961.
Medford City Councilman
Robert Baccus, a member of
the committee since it was
organized, will continue to
serve, along with seven other
persons in the state, accord
ing to Swanson.
The work of the League
committee received nation
wide recognition at the
American Municipal associa
tion meeting last year when
Snider was presented with a
special award for his contri
bution to the program.
A total of 10 Oregon com
munities have affiliated with
cities in 10 different countries
in the world and several oth
ers are currently in the pro
cess of negotiating an affil
iation.
offered by VA Chaplain John
E. Frazee.
Service organizations will
stage the massing of the col.
ors. Dr. Everett will intro.
duce distinguished visitors at
the Veterans Administration
cemetery outside Eagle Point.
Psul will be introduced by
the chief medical officer for
the day's address.
The accordion band will
play "God Bless America''
and Paul will place a wreath
in memory of veterans. A si.
lent prayer will follow. Chap
lain Brenden Shea will gjve
the benediction which will be
followed by a VA firing
squad salute.
Taps will be heard from a
record by Larry Findley. The
band will play "Stars and
Stripes Forever."
Eagle Point Cub Scouts,
Pack 48, will decorate the
veterans' graves during the
morning preceding the ob
servance ceremonies. Ushers
will be composed of members
of Eagle Point Boy Scouts,
Troop 48.
In the event of rain, the
ceremonies will take place in
the domiciliary theater.
Relatives and friends and
the general public are invited
to attend the memorial cere
monies conducted annually
by the Veterans administration.
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IN CEREMONIES
The Medford Elks club par
ticipated in naturalization cer
emonies in Jackson county
circuit court this week when
13 valley residents became
U.S. citizens.
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MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
5 MERIDIAN BRICK CO. PR 7-3441
Z 8604 S.E. Powell Blvd., Portland, Ore. P-5-26-'63
WITHOUT OBLIGATION Stnd Full Information Toi
NAME PHONE
ADDRESS .
CITY
ZONE ...
KIT "STATELIWER"
Join your friends at Walker the Weeper's today and see the all new KIT
"Stateliner." We're proud to show this new mobile home with a proud
old name. Many of you will remember when the "Stateliner" was the
most popular mobile home around. Well, now it's back and better than
ever, and you are cordially invited to help us "welcome home" this proud
mobile home.
"STATELINER" i br.nd new Kit mobile
home with a familiar old name. Two (2)
"Staleliners" will be on display and open
for you today. See the 55-foot ''Stateliner"
with "Extend-A-Room" living room, com
pletely decorated, large bath, 2 Bedrooms
and front kitchen. The other unit on display
has a bath that is simply "luxurious" and
is not an ''Extend-A-Room" model.
There will be plenty of FREE COFFEE and
DONUTS for your pleasure and our staff
is standing by to show you how KIT has
become a respected name in quality con
structed mobile homes. You'll find this
model like others is a full measure of value,
is priced to offer you the most for your
money and is quality constructed to look
good and stay good!
For Your Enjoyment-FREE
COFFEE & DONUTS
WALKER the WEEPER
1243 South Riverside
STATE
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