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Title
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eng
Grapevine, March 1973
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Relation
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eng
Grapevine Magazine
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Date
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eng
1973-03
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Format
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eng
PDF, 32 pages
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Identifier
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eng
SCMS_gvmz_00027
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transcript of
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GRAPEVINE
THE FAMILY MAGAZINE 35c March, 1973
1 WE WILL GREET YOU WITH A
SMILE
2 WE WILL TREAT YOU
COURTEOUSLY
3 WE WILL NOT LET OUR OTHER
DUTIES INTERFERE WITH
SERYING YOU
4 WE WILL ANSWER YOUR
TELEPHONE CALLS PROMPTLY
AND COURTEOUSL
5 WE WILL ACKNOWLEDGE YOU IF
WE MUST KEEP YOU WAITING
6 WE WILL GIVE YOU DIRECTIONS
AND ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS
7 WE WILL MAKE EVERY EFFORT
TO FIND OR SECURE
MERCHANDISE THAT YOU WANT
8 WE WILL PROVIDE OUR SERVICES
WHEN YOU NEED THEM
9 WE WILL NOT LET YOU LEAVE
OUR STORE UNHAPPY
10 WE WILL THANK YOU FOR
SHOPPING IN OUR STORE
You are our most important asset
and we w,11 do everything we can
to please you. Come in today, let
us prove that we really do care.
Sears
People who care about People
Grapevine March, 1973
KLIP
1220 ON YOUR DIAL
THE VALLEY'S EXCLUSIVE JAZZ &
BLUES STATTION IN FRESNO COUNTY
6:00 A.M.
7:00 A.M. DAILY
GOSPEL
CARAVAN
Bro. Woody Miller
THE JAZZ WORLD OF
Woody Miller
7:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. daily
JAZZ AND BLUES
9:00 A.M. - l :00 P.M. Daily
KEVIN LYNN SHOW
TOP RHYTHM & BLUES
Harry Jeffrey
Sundays
12:00 P.M. -
To Sign Off
TOP RHYTM
& BLUES
1:00 P.M. - to Sign Off Daily
EL JESSY
MEXICAN AMERICAN
FAVORITES
REV. RUEBEN A. SCOTT
11:15 - 12:00 A.M.
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE
March, 1973 3 Grapevine
Citizens Protest Against Gambling At The
"Hole In The Wall" and Other Spots
In West Fresno
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I have been asked by the West Fresno Citizen Committee to make some
remarks regarding citizens gambling in and around the "Hole on the
Wall," at Whitesbridge and Plumas; "The Old Bergetti's Ice House Lot,"
in the 1800 block of B St.; "The Two Way Fruit Stand" on California Ave-
nue; the lot next to Mark's Liquor Store at Poppy and California; on the
corners of North and Fig, and other locations where there is known
gambling going on right on the street.
Several weeks ago Westside citizens along with staff members of
Fresno Police Personnel met at the newly created West Fresno Service
Center. The purpose of this meeting was that Westside citizens have decided
to do something in the line of correcting gambling, shootings, cut-
tings, robberies, purse snatching, urinating and drinking liquor in the
streets, using profane language before juveniles and females (that can
be heard a block away); and causing several juveniles to be truant from
school and other crimes that are possibly breeding from the actions of
such locations, as the ones mentioned above.
Contact has been made at three of the above locations to advise
parties involved thoroughly of the Westside citizens intentions in correct-
ing these evils. It is not the intention of the Westside Citizens Committee
to harrass or put anyone in jail, but to well inform them that there are
concerned citizens.
We also made contact with members of the Fresno City Attorney's Of-
fice, Planning and Inspection, District Attorney's Office, Fresno Unified
School District, Fresno Police Department, Fresno Fire Department, Local
ABS Office, Fresno County Health Department, and many other agencies
who are willing to assist the citizens of West Fresno in correcting this
problem.
It is the Westside Citizens Committee's intention to make other citizens
aware of these problems and ask that they back them up in their en-
deavors.
Some of the citizens involved on the committee are: Mrs. Erma Jean
Turner, Officer Raymond Williams, Sgt. Joe Trejo, Mrs. Eddie Mae Lo-
mack, Mr. Les Kimber, and Mr. Jack A. Kelley.
In my experience with the Police Department I recall on a number of
occasions where there have been senseless killings, shootings, cuttings,
robberies and mayhem, over a dice game, that could have been pre-
vented if a committee such as this had been formed years ago.
By JACK KELLEY
Interested Citizen
Grapevine 4 March, 1973
THE
GRAPEVINE
MAGAZINE
Vol. 5 No. 3
March, 1973
Table of Contents
New Child Care Center Opens ............... 6
Black Restaurant Manager Promoted ......... 7
Black Student Honored ···············------ 9
Black Hair Styles & Fashions ............. 1O
Elementary Students Elect Officers ....... 12
Teacher of the Month ..................... 13
Library News ..·····-····················· 14
Cartoon .................................. 15
Model of the Month ....................... 16
Short Story-First Born ................... 18
Beauty Pageant ·······-··················· 20
Picture of the Month ···············-····· 21
People in the News ···-······-············ 22
Sports-Harold Dennis ···········-······-·· 24
All.Metro Basketball Team ................ 26
All American-Clifton Pondexter ........... 27
Junior Miss Pageant ···················-·· 28
Poem ····································· 30
Photo Credits:
Fresno Bee, Pp. 6, 21, 26, 27
Cal Hamilton, Pp. 7, 14, 18, 20
Al Andrews, Pp. 10, II, 28, 29
Earl Bradley, P. 16
Hatchet, P. 13
Rampage, Pp. 22, 23
March, 1973 5 Grapevine
MRS. LONZELL WILLIAMS, owner of La Vera's Nursery of Fresno, is en-
tertained by two of her friends, Marc Harris, left, and Christie Cooley.
Mrs. Williams' nursery is one of California's first child care centers designed
specifically for infants and children under 2 years of age, which
is licensed by the California Department of Social Welfare.
Grapevine 6 March, 1973
Manager Richard Jackson and waitress Mary Smith .
Black Restaurant Manager Promoted
Richard Jackson, manager of
Denny's restaurant on the corner
of Abby and Divisadero Streets in
Fresno has been promoted to dis-
trict manager of thirteen Denny's
restaurants in Northern California.
Jackson, a retired U. S. Air Force
veteran, has been with Denny's
for the past two years and has
been in Fresno for the past eight-
teen months. He has had twenty
years of experience in the food
and beverage business.
A native of Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania, Jackson is married and
is the father of a daughter and
two sons.
He has attneded Allen Hancock
Junior College, Cornett University
and the University of Maryland.
March, 1973 7 Grapevine
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We'd love to have you enjoy our fine food either in our
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to take out. You'll love the flavor of the finest barbecue
in the west.
JAMES "PEPPER" JACKSON
Owner-Manager
4313 N. Blackstone (209) 224-8252
Grapevine 8 March, 1973
Gwendolyn Wells
pictured tutoring
Thomas Jackson,
one of her
students.
Handicapped Fresno City College Student
Earns Scholastic Honors
Gwendolyn Wells, formerly
Gwendolyn Johns, has been nam-
ed to the Fresno City College Dean's
list for her scholastic achievements.
She is one of 89 students to re-
ceive a straight A (4.0) grade av-
erage during the fall semester.
Mrs. Wells, who also works as
a teacher aide at Ivy Junior High
School in West Fresno, does not let
her physical handicap affect her
education or her job. Due to an
automobile accident in 1966 which
almost proved fatal, she is a para-
plegic and is confined to a wheel-
chair.
Because of her great love of peo-
ple and a desire to do a rewarding
type of work, Mrs. Wells chose to
go back to school and major in
Social Service. She started at Fresno
City College last September. Her
goal is to be a Rehabilitation
Counselor for the handicapped,
she feels that she can do well in
this field.
She plans to get her A.A. de-
gree at Fresno City College and
then go on to get her Master's at
Fresno State College. She present-
ly resides in the Wesgate Apart-
ments with her daughter, Crystal,
and her son, Russell.
March, 1973 9 Grapevine
Black Hair Styles and Fashions
Rita Wright Joyce Ford
Rosemary Beard Carrie Rice
Photographer Al Andrews snapped several pictures of hair styles and
fashions at Fresno State University's Dance during Black History Week.
The week long program featured a Black dance troupe, Black history
program, Black fashion show and many other related activities.
Thomas Williams, President of Fresno State University Black Student
Union (B.S.U.), Eddie Guest, Joyce Ford, Thomas Williams, and Manzell
Williams coordinated the activities.
Grapevine 10 March, 1973
Lisa Mathershed Vera Brown
Otis Thomas and Diane Williams winners of Dance Contest.
March, 1973 11 Grapevine
Darryl
McDonald
President
Lance
Freeman
First Vice
President
Terry Green
Second Vice President
Caroline Brice
Recording Secretary
Elise Bess
Corresponding Secretary
Michael Taylor
Treasurer
Patrick Simmons
Reporter
Gayla McDonald
Historian
Elementary Students Learn Democratic Process
Not only was this Inaugural Year for the President of the United States
but also for students at Bethune Elementary School who used this as a
learning experience to gain greater insight into the process of our demo-
cratic government. The above students experienced in conjunction with
the entire student body all the rigors of campaigning, voting, and elect-
ing to learn the effect of democracy processes. Alva Bennet, who was
elected Sergeant-at-Arms, and Stephen Phillips, elected Parliamentarian
are not shown.
Grapevine 12 March, 1973
TEACHER OF THE MONTH
THE GRAPEVINE'S TEACHER OF
THE MONTH is Mrs. Connie May-
nord, fifth grade teacher at Bethune
Elementary School. Mrs. Maynard
come to Fresno last Fall from Los
Angeles where she attended local
schools and graduated with a B.A.
Degree in Speech from California
State College in Los Angeles. Prior
to her employment in Fresno, she
was an elementary school teacher
in East Los Angeles. Her husband,
Phillip, a graduate of Fresno State
University is a Counselor with Fres-
no County Schools.
Mrs. Maynard's educational phi-
losophy is best summed up in her
own words: "As an educator and
newer citizen of the Fresno Com-
munity I do realize the importance
and validity of education. With
ghetto environmental obstacles as
pervasive as they are in our area,
education is perhaps the only
Mrs. Connie Maynard
means of survival as well as the
only vehicle toward gaining equal
opportunity for all our Black chil-
dren."
Edison High School Teacher Joins
Washington Union High School Staff
Columbus Craig is the new
Washington Union High School
dean of students. Before coming to
Washington Union, Craig taught
U. S. History, American govern-
ment, and P. E. at Edison High
School in West Fresno. He served
as baseball coach for five of the
ten years he spent at Edison.
Craig is a graduate of Central
Union High School and Fresno
State University. He is married and
has two sons, Mark and Christo-
pher. His wife, Barbara, is attend-
ing medical school at University of
California at Davis.
As dean of students, Craig's du-
ties include student discipline and
attendance.
Morch, 1973 13 Grapevine
Tommie Foote and Robert Lee.
LIBRARY NEWS
Mrs. Tommie Foote ond Robert
Lee are both employees of the West
Fresno Branch County Library. Mrs.
Foote, a graduate of Fowler High
School, started working for the
county library system in 1962 as
a page, and two years later was
promoted to Library Assistant. She
has work experience in the circula-
tion, catalog, and extension depart-
ments. She has also been a super-
visor for the library's switch board
operators.
Before coming to the West Fres-
no Branch a year and a half ago
Mrs. Foote was in charge of the
Calwa Branch. Mrs. Foote stated,
"My work at West Fresno is very
enjoyable and it is a pleasure to
serve the people of the communi-
ty. I would like to see more moth-
ers take an interest in the reading
habits of their young ones. If a
good reading habit is to be de-
veloped, I feel it should start at
an early age. I would also like to
urge the people of West Fresno to
support their local branch library
by utilizing the services available
for them."
Mrs. Foote's husband, Larry, is
a sergeant for the Fresno State Un-
iversity police department.
Mrs. Foote states, "I enjoy read-
ing, sports, traveling, and playing
the piano for my church choir in
Fowler, Calif. of which my father
is pastor.
Robert Lee came to work for the
Fresno County Library as a page
in September 1972. He is a grad-
uate of Edison High School and at-
tended Fresno City College, major-
ing in Business Administration.
Lee is very interested in Com-
mercial Art as an occupation in
the future. He is involved in set-
ting up a Black Workshop for local
artists. He is married to Phyllis, an
employee of the Security Pacific
National Bank, main office. Lee en-
joys collecting jazz records as a
hobby.
Grapevine 14 March, 1973
"I swear I can't understand why you kids want to
get all strung-out on drugs!"
½ Day Learning Pre-School Program Arts & Crafts
Ages 2 thru 8 Creativity
Enroll Now for Fall!! Free Play
Transportation to Public Schools Hot Lunches
Bambi's
nursery
school
State licensed
221 Fresno St. - Fresno, California
Phone: 268-1466
State Licensed
Complete Insured Liability
Credentialed Teachers
Member of the National Assoc. for the Education of Young Children
March, 1973 15 Grapevine
MODEL OF THE MONTH
Lovely Theresa Jack-
son is a freshman at
Fresno City College,
majoring in Crimin-
ology. She enjoys lis-
tening to music, danc-
ing, and swimming.
Theresa is employed
as a secretary for the
Grapevine Magazine.
Photographer Earl Bradley
Swimsuit by Rodders
Grapevine 16 March, 1973
SEE & HEAR
BLACK WORLD OUTLOOK
A
TV SPECIAL
ABOUT
BLACK PEOPLE
LOCAL STATE
NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL
Filmed - Produced - Directed
ENTIRELY BY BLACK PEOPLE
ON
BLACK WORLD OUTLOOK
KFSN CHANNEL 30
One Hour Monthly
SPONSORED BY
KFSN CHANNEL 30 MINORITY COMMITTEE
March, 1973 17 Grapevine
FIRST BORN
By CHRISTEAN RICKS
Recently, I listened to a conversation by a couple expecting their
first child. They were discussing how they wouldn't spoil Junior by giv-
ing him too much, instead he was to earn his allowance by doing little
chores around the house. Hah!
I smiled gently because I knew Junior had been busy for quite some
time psyching them.
Soon after he entered his environment he made his presence known by
upsetting his mother in the mornings.
Then he started using E.S.P. for those special dishes he wanted to
try. If he happened to make a wrong choice, he threw a tantrum that
upset his mother again.
As he grew, he developed other ways of getting attention. Usually
waiting until she had settled for the night, he thought nothing of using
his elbows, knees, and feet to remind his mother of his presence.
He showed his dissatisfaction for his cramped quarters by stretching,
reaching, and trying to gouge his way out.
Finally, he really showed his impateince by getting violent. He showed
his determination to escape by pushing and straining within his
confinement.
Thus far, he had never had to fight so hard. Regardless of the discomfort
he put his mother through, he stubbornly struggled to be free,
stopping only for short rests.
As he conquered the last barrier, he let go with a scream of victory
guaranteed to make his arrival noticed by all.
Immediately a number of servants prepared to make him comfortable.
After his needs had been attended, he settled down for a well earned
rest.
Later, he was introduced to his mother. As he gazed into her eyes, he
sized her up for possible compatibility. He impatiently waited until she
had satisfied her curiosity about him before getting to the business at
hand-namely, feeding time.
He spent the next day giving orders noting how anxious she was to
please. He knew he wouldn't have too much trouble handling her.
The trip home was passed listening to the murmur of the two happy
parents.
Grapevine 18 March, 1973
At home at last, he was formally introduced to his father. The big man
picked him up as if he were a fragile piece of treasure. Junior could
sense that he had him in his pcwer, too.
He started training them right away. His mother seemed to under
stand his messages fairly well, but he noticed that his father was a little
hard to learn, or he pretended to be.
Junior learned to show his dissatisfaction by spraying him every
chance he got.
He enjoyed putting them through the ropes just for the heck of it. To
test their perception, he would issue an order that was difficult for them
to understand to see if they had learned patience. A favorite time for
these was the two o'clock test periods. It takes a special kind of person
to survive those and stay in good humor.
This short story is to enlighten all you present and future parents as
to just who trains whom. That baby has almost a nine month jump on
you. Check it out!
Christean Ricks of Fresno, California is the mother of five children.
She enjoys writing, both short stories and poetry. Her other hobbies in-
clude sewing and traveling, Mrs. Ricks graduated from Washington
Union High School.
White's Photo Service
HOURS 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.
PASSPORTS WHILE "U" WAIT
CHEMICAlS FOR ALL PURPOSES
PEGGY YARBOROUGH
MANAGER
PHONE 387-7036
OR 387-7075
2114 HAYES STREET
SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94127
Jackie Thomas
March, 1973 19 Grapevine
L to r: Janie Greathouse, Rene Applewhite, Brenda Williams, and Marqui
Sanders.
Beauty Pageant Winners
THE SECOND ANNUAL FRESNO COUNTY BEAUTY PAGEANT was held
recently at the Ramada Inn. Four Ivy Junior High students and one Fresno
Colony student took part in the event. The participants were Janie Great-
house, Brenda Williams, Rene Applewhite, Marqui Sanders and Inge
Williams.
Janie placed in the top three of the Teen Miss Fresno group, and
Brenda in the top five of the same group. Marqui placed in the top four
of the Preteen Miss Fresno while Inge placed in the top seven of this
group.
All of the girls were charming and beautiful.
Grapevine 20 March, 1973
PICTURE OF THE MONTH
Bobby Logan fullback of the Lane Raiders, kicks the soccer ball as
Scott Buss center, of the Robinson Raiders is caught in a tight squeeze
during a title game that was won by Lane in the Fresno Junior Soccer
League City Championship held at Mclane Stadium. The championship
matches were viewed by an estimated 3,000 spectators for both the
morning and afternoon matches.
March, 1973 21 Grapevine
PEOPLE
Verselene Woodruff is the Work
Study Coordinator of Fresno State
University. She graduated from Le-
moore High School before attend-
ing Fresno City and Fresno State
Colleges.
Verselene has been the coordina-
tor of the Work Study Program for
the past six years. She stated, "The
purpose of the Work Study Pro-
gram is to help students from low
income background finance their
college education while gaining
experience in a field related to
their chosen major."
Rod Perry, 19, of Fresno College
and Hoover High School fame has
accepted a full football scholarship
to the University of Colorado. The
university, a member of the Big
Eight Conference, played in the
Blue Bonnet Bowl last season. Per-
ry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Per-
ry of Fresno, was named All-A-
merican Junior College Defensive
Back for the 1972 season. Fresnans
will be able to see him in televised
games two or three times during
the football season.
Grapevine 22 March, 1973
Fresno City College's Frank Williams
Captures Most Valuable Player
By Harold Sutton
Frank Williams, Fresno City Col-
lege's spring-legged 6 feet 2 inch
center, has been voted the most
valuable basketball player in the
Valley Conference for the 1972-73
season.
It was the second straight year
a Ram center has won the honor,
which is voted by the league's
coaches. Last year it was won by
center Roscoe Pondexter, now play-
ing at Long Beach State.
Williams led all conference scor-
ers with a 25.8 average for four-
teen games, and had a 25.3 sea-
son scoring mark in 31 contests,
with his closest rival being Ben Mc-)
Donald of Reedley who averaged
20 points per contest.
Reflecting back over the season
Williams states, "I think we really
had the material but our minds
weren't set on winning the league,
some wanted it, and some didn't
-to win it everybody has to want
it. And now that it's all over I'm
going to try and hit the books
harder, and also play for the Fres-
no Kings (semi pros). I'm really un-
decided about my next college,
but hopefully it will be out of
town."
No other Rams were selected on
the first or second string, although
forward Rick Walley received hon-
orable mention.
March, 1973 23 Grapevine
Oscar Robertson Tutors Fresno Basketball
Star
Harold Dennis, a varsity stand-
out on the basketball team at Fres-
no's Hoover High School, has been
chosen as GRAPEVINE'S Athlete of
the Month. Harold's all-around
play sparked Hoover to its first
basketball title in the school's 11
year history.
The 17 year old senior played
J.V. ball his sophomore year, be-
fore moving to varsity ranking his
junior year. It was as a junior that
he was named Hoover's Most Out-
standing Player and received the
"Harry Coffee Blanket Award"
Harold was important to this year's
27-4 Hoover record.
In the summer of 1970, Harold
attended Oscar Robertson's Basket-
ball Camp in Connecticut. "Oscar
and a few others helped me out-
I know I improved from it," Har-
old says.
Harold doesn't confine himself to
basketball, however. He received a
brown belt in judo as a 14 year
old, the youngest in California at
that time. He also finds time to
serve as president of B.S.U. at
Hoover.
Harold intends to go on to col-
lege after graduation, hoping to
continue as a player in addition
to pursuing a business major. "I've
sent applications to several South-
ern California colleges," Harold
commented. He presently maintains
a "B" average.
General sports and traveling are
his main interests. He enjoys fol-
lowing the Phoenix Suns, Baltimore
Bullets, and Indiana Pacers. Har-
old lists Charlie Scott and Julius
Erving as his favorite players.
In 1967, Harold traveled around
the world before making a trip to
Japan to compete in judo during
1969.
Harold Dennis
Harold has enjoyed his three
high school years. "The people and
atmosphere have been great dur-
ing my stay at Hoover. I'm also
glad I had a part in the first cham-
pionship season at Hoover," Har-
old concluded.
Grapevine 24 March, 1973
it's not just another
gift if it comes from
EDMONDS
...and we have the great selection to prove it!
Just say "Charge it"
EDMONDS
Diamond Merchants Since 1889
Fulton Mall
Fashion Fair
ALERT CLEANERS
Alterations - Laundry - Pick-up & Delivery
Check our 2 for the price of 1 Dry Cleanig Service on: Men's
pants, plain sweaters, and plain Ladies' skirts, Mon. thru Fri.
1660 "A" Street Phone: 268-2055
HAZEL AND VIRGIL HANKINS-OWNERS
FLOYD'S GARAGE
*Mechanic
*Body & Fender *Painting
* FREE ESTIMATES
* WORK GUARANTEED
* TOW TRUCK SERVICE
"I do big jobs and small jobs. Check my
prices and let me save you money. I guarantee
all of my work. Call me for a free estimate."
Floyd Harris
Call 486-2514 After 4 P.M.
For Appointments
387 E. Garrett Fresno, Calif.
Morch, 1973 25 Grapevine
Cream of the Crop
The 1973 All-Metro Basketball team is composed of, back row, from left,
player-of-the-year Clifton Pondexter of San Joaquin Memorial, and Steve
Johnson; front row, from left, Alan Caeton of Bullard, Gilbert Myles of
Edison and Scott Perry of Hoover.
Grapevine 26 March, 1973
All-American Clifton Pondexter
Clifton Pondexter of San Joaquin High School in Fresno has again led
his team to the League, Valley, and Northern California championships.
He has also been named for the second time to the U. S. All-American
High School Basketball team.
Pondexter who stands 6'-8", is considered by many as the best high
school basketball player in the United States. In a recent tournament in
Los Angeles, which featured three high school All-Americans, Pondexter
was selected as the tournament's most valuable player.
Pondexter, a senior, finished his prep basketball career in a blaze of
glory by leading his team to victory in the highly rated Tournament of
Champions in Northern California.
March, 1973 27 Grapevine
JUNIOR MISS
PAGEANT
Marilyn
Cooper
Rennodia Johnson Ezelle Williams
Club Vel-Fidelis of Fresno will present their Junior Miss Pageant and
Fashion-Aroma on Saturday night, March 31, 1973 at the Rainbow Ball-
room in Fresno. Money raised from this benefit will go into Club Vel-
Fidelis Scholarship Fund.
Competing in the Junior Miss Pageant are: Emiliana Aquino, Ezelle
Williams, Debra Williams, Claudette Lefall, Vickie Bailey, Jackie O'Neil,
Marilyn Cooper, Clara Hall, Carolyn Swayzie, Jo Ann Davis, Ruh Mc-
Clendon, and Rennodia Johnson.
Reservations may be made by calling 268-8978 or 237-5212
Grapevine 28 March, 1973
Emiliano Aquino Claudette Leffall Jackie O'Neil
Vickie Bailey Debra Williams Ruth McClendon
March, 1973 29 Grapevine
God Is Like ...
God is like Bayer Aspirin
He works wonders
God is like Ford
He's got a better deal
God is like Dial Soap
He gives round-the-clock protection
God is like Coke
He's the real thing
God is like Pan American
He makes the going great
God is like Scope
He makes you feel fresh
God is like Dr. Pepper
He's so misunderstood
God is like Alka-Seltzer
Try Him, you'll like Him
God is like Hallmark Cards
He cared enough to send the very best
-Unknown
Grapevine 30 March, 1973
For The Latest
in Fashions
COME JOIN
US
on The Mall
mr. BOLD
1110 FULTON MALL Fresno 485-7401
R.C.A. - GENERAL ELECTRIC - ZENITH - WESTINGHOUSE
BROADWAY HAIR
APPLIANCE and FURNITURE
2049 BROADWAY PHONE 485-2564
FRESNO, CALIF. 93721
"Come and See Our Complete Furniture Selection"
JOHN GAROFOLI 485-2564 Corner of Broadway
VIC ANTONINO and Divisadero
March, 1973 31 Grapevine
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