Roseburg news-review., March 29, 1946, Image 2

I
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1946
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Oratfoo. uiMlar act of March 1, itfTa.
Meenbew af m Aaaorttteaf Praaa, Ora-
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Audit Buaau of CLrculaUooa.
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The Weather
V. 8. Weather Oureau Office
. Ren burg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and v
eSnlty: Oeaaaional showers to
night and Saturday, '
Highest temp, for any March... W
Lowect temp, for any March...1S
Highest temp, yesterday 40
Lowest temp, laet rtiqht 36
Precipitation yesterday 21
Precipitation from March 1 ....4.54
Excess from March t. 1944 ...1.52
Excess from 8e-t. t, 194 6.97
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1)
case of governments, which aren't
bound by the codes of honor and
morality that govern private per
ions. THERE'S another stock thriller
: In the new.
It looks at the hour this la writ
tcA like a DEADLOCK In UNO
between Russia and the United
States. Our Byrnes, Russia's Gro
myfto and FRENCH AMBASSA
DOR BONNET (maybe to serve
as a referee) go into the tradi
tional smoke-filled loom at 11
A. M. Each Is accompanied by
ONE aide. (In such cases, the
fewer present the" better when It
comes to saving faces.)
They emerge after an hour and
three quarters, grimly silent, re
buffing the reporters with the old
standby of diplomacy:' "I have
nothing to say.")
THE problem Is what to do
I about the Iran ruckus. (In
such a way as to save all faces. )
The American position satd
to be that though Russian troops
are moving out no agreement has
YET been made between Russia
and Iran and without a duly re
ported and OK'd agreement UNO
would be left hanging in the air.
Moscow Is believed to bn in
tent on by-passing a decision by
UNO, and hi reported to have In
structed Soviet representatives to
boycott all sessions at which Iran
Is discussed with an Iranian offi
cial present.
ONE way out Is suggested (un
officially) Call Iran Into the UNO secur
ity council MERELY TO PRE
SENT ITS VIEWS as td whether
or not It will suffer by whatever
arrangement has been made with
Russia on the side, and let K go
at that.
(That, of course, would amount
to squeezing little Irsn between
big U. 8., Britain and Russia, but
If it got as over rmigh spot
without a fight we'd all be re
lieved.) ALL of this sounds ansuril.
If you and I and Juhn Doc
were In a three-cornered Jam of
this sort, and none of us wanted
to flghf, we'd get out of It with
rmieh less mumbo-Jumbo. Nations
are different. They have to save
their faces.
It's EXTREMELY serious. If
something slips, another war.
with all Its terrible possibilities of
destruction of modern civilization,
COULD follow.
About all we little people can
U Is to PRAY - pray that our
)atlera may have the breadth and
the vision and the tolerance to
llnd a way our without fighting.
i . .
LET'S' close this column on a
more personal note Involv
ing a' situation that WE CAN DO
SOMETHING ABOUT.
The Oregon Food for Famine
committee, headed by former
ltortlamt Mayor Joe Carson, tells
a meeting of sitae lemlera thai
every Oregon resident will be
ASKED to refrain from eating
three slices of bread each ' day
nd from using one spoonful o(
fata and oils rarh day in Older to
jirnvkle more fund for Ihr starv
ing rrle of the world.
BBCAUSE qf the clouds of pro
paganda that are loose, there
are few things In this world that
we can believe. We MUST be
lieve that millions of people are
facing starvation, because It Is
TRUE.
Last summer, this wrilrr was
quartered at an army billet In
Berlin. Every looming, every
TREE PLANTING EVENT
By CHARLES V. STANTON
An event of more than passing importance; occurred
Monday when students from Reedsport and Gardiner High
Schools combined, under supervision of state and federal
forestry official, in setting out 30,000 Port Orford cedar
seedlings at the north end of Clear Lake, adjoining the
Oregon Coast highway.
The entire Lower Umpqua community joined in the cere
mony, which was attended by Governor Earl Suell and other
state officials; the Douglas County court, numerous forestry
representatives and industrial leaders. Governor Snell per
sonally planted the first two seedlings and was an interested
iectator as the work progressed most efficiently through
out the day.
It is particularly significant, we believe, that this task
was entrusted to the younger generation.
We are on the eve of a new era in forest practices.
Our generation, and those before us, have been most care
less and destructive. We have treated our resources with
utmost prodigality. We have pooh-poohed the notion we
could ever exhaust the great stands of timber which cov
ered so many thousands of our acres. We cut, slashed and
burned. We deliberately destroyed billions of board feet of
timber, in days when it had little market value, to create
better feeding conditions for livestock and even for wild
game, little realizing that timber some day would attain the
value it bears today.
But we no longer deride the possibility of shortage in
supply, for we have before us examples of waste and ruth
less destruction in every section of our country where great
industries once made their stands, only to be forced to move
on to new sites because they had exhausted the supposedly
perpetual source of supply.
Now, according to an informed source, we have only
enough merchantable timber left to maintain our present
rate of cutting for the next 25 years. Either we must adopt
new methods or see our timber industries drop off to a mere
fraction of present capacity.
Faced at last with necessity, we have begun to formulate
policies of sustained yield, selective logging, wood waste
utilization and other improved practices. But these, alone,
will not preserve the industry. We must restore timber to
lands which we have denuded. To accomplish that purpose
we have established tree farms and have engaged in an
extensive program of reforestation.
The younger generation must assume responsibility for
completing the task which our folly has made necessary.
Already they have shown much promise. Through the Keep
Oregon Green program, hundreds of boys and girls have
become interested in forest protection. Thousands of acres
of denuded lands have been replanted by boys and girls in
various parts of the state. Students in our schools are dem
enstrating interest in forest resources and have shown most
fomnwmdabUj willingness, und even enthusiasm, in cooperat
ing wrth public and private agencies engaged in conservation,
protection and reforestation.
, The example set at Reedsport is worthy of emulation
throughout the entire Pacific Northwest. As an annual
event, the tree planting ceremony should prove an important
factor in preserving the great timber resource so vital to
continued prosperity of the fast-growing Lower Umpqua
community.
Basket Social of
Guard Unit Tops in
Entertainment
Some of the "best entertain
ment ever seen In Rooeburg was
presented this week at the Basket
Social anonsored by Ureiun State
Guard members and the Rote
burf Recreation, H. VV. Gray,
manager of the recreation pro
gram, said today.
Cray singled out Kdwin llar
vev, student at Koschur- High
School, as a. sinoer wnosc future
seems as bright as Blng Crosby's,
when the famous star was a
youth In SK)kane.
"ITial boy has a wonderful
voice and deserves a lot of recog
nition," Gray said. "I knew Bin"
Crosby when he was in Spokane.
He wan tiie kind who was alwavs
ready to sing when somebody
asked him. Well, Edwin Is the
same way, and I think he will go
far."
other highlights on the Basket
Social program Included a "horse
act" w Ith Ann Carter and Roland
Barows, accompanied by Geor
gene Shanklin; vocal numbers by
Lowell and Evalu Kussell, and
d.inee numbers by students In the
dancinir classes of Jane Uisaell:
a tap dance routine by Iairry
Sloan and Robert Huff, and "at
tractive, iliflrull" tap dance rou
tines bv Janet and Joan Bennett,
Bohbette Huff, and Carolvn Pat
tiMin. Miss Bissrll's dancing
classes arc sponsored by Rose
burg Recreation.
"'Hie icoplc who missed seeing
the Basket Sool.il ate very uu
(iirfunHte In'leed." Gray said.
"Soane of this womkTful talent
may be seen again tonight at
the dance and floor show of the
noon, every night, there was a
line o; people (all with money In
their pockets! waiting for a
chance AT THE GAKHAGK CAN.
W hen fairly well dressed peo
ple with money In their pockets
watt their chance In gii into the
carnage can, along with stray
dogs ami alky cats. HUNGER IS
REAL.
It Isn't Just In Germany. There
Is such hunger over much of the
world.
0 o
DOING without three auccs uf
bre.id and a spoonful of fats
and oilk cuih day U Utile enough.
University Club In the Roseburg
Armory, the recreational direc
tor added.
Wood Pulp Price Boost to
Supply Paper Requested
WASHINGTON, March 29 P
A request by American wood
pulp producers for substantial In
creases in ceiling prices for wood
pjip win rte given consideration.
OPA ofticiais said yesterday.
Industry representatives said at
a closed meeting with the Ol-A
that such increases were needed
if paper and papcrbnard require
ments are to he met this year,
i he Civilian Production Adminis
tration has certified there is not
enough wood pulp available in
the country to meet requiivments
for IX.OuO.'iKh) tons of paper and
papeiboard products in lD-ki.
OPA officials declined to dis
close the exact amount of in
creases proposed. They said that
price Increase for wood pulp from
Sweden were not discussed at the
session. The Swedish industry
has asked Inrreascs ranging fioin
SI to $12 a tun, depending on
quality.
Lumber Firm Transfers
To Corporation Status
Involved legal procedure con
nected with transforming the
Kosehui g Lumber Company from
a partnership to a corpntjtion,
now Is In progrrss. Notice of re
tirement from partnership has
been filed by Kenneth . Koid,
Mrs. Kord and Kllen S. Sweet.
Portland, preparatory to incorp
orating the ronipanv to Include
the new operation now under the
name of the LUilard Lumber Com
pany. Christian Church Pastor
Given Post in California
nRT1JVNI. March 2!. U" -Ir,
Thompson I Shannon.
chosen as INtrtland's lunior f n"xt
Cltien, yesterday announced his
rrsignatiiin as minister of First
Chrr-nan Church, etlective Sep
tember I.
He will become pastor of First
Christian Church at Oakland.
Calif., and faculty mrmher of the
Pacific School of Religion at
Bcikcu-y.
S-utli America electric eels
hive a '.Miveell battery ol eleo
i Irlrttv timdiirinj organs. Thev
can produce more than 2.'X
fait, at a ,ucn luouatuu
U. S. Navel Air Unit
HORIZONTAL
1 Decided is
insigne of
Scouting
Squadron
U. S. naval
aviation
tOne who
merits
10 Peruses
13 Smooths
H Bow's
weapon
15 Bullfighter
16 Irritate
lUPaid notice
19 Daybreak
(comb, form)
3 Nevada city
4 Transposes
(ab.)
9 Snare1
8 Its men
active in the
war
7 Boat paddles
8 Aitersong
V Arrival (ab.)
11 Period
11 Honeyed
13 Beret
17 Fish eggs
21 Abstract being
22 Small child
23 Pigpen
20 Encounters
24 Container
S7 Negative word
?8 Over (eontr.v
29 Peevish
31 Rings
34 Symbol for
erbium
39 Butterfly
36 Wealthy men
41 Diadems
45 Calyx leaf
1C Evening
party
47 Fragrant
oleoresin
ic Musical
instruments
4 Pertaining W
a nation
YtKTICJU.
1 r.elea.-.e
2 Heavy fciow
Methodist Youth
Fellowship Meet
Being Held Here
More than 100 members of the
Methodist Youth Fellowshio of
the Methodist churches in South
ern Oregon, will gather In Rose
burg this alternoon to begin a
week-end conference about the
theme, "Brotherhood Builders."
Members of the fellowship from
Cottage Grove to Klamath Falls
will attend.
Dr. Lawrence Riggs, professor
it Willamette Universitv in Sa
lem, will be the keynote speaker
at the opening banquet at 7
o'clock tonight in the Methodist
Church social hall. Dr. lungs is
noted throughout the state for
his keen interest In the thinking
of youth, and comes very well
qualified to lead youth In their
quest of "brotherhood," it is re
ported.
Climax of the conference will
be a world friendship banquet on
tomorrow night, when the actual
part that youth can play in this
proiect will be vividly presented.
Following tile banquet, the group
win assist in the program oi
Youth for Christ held in the Jun
ior High School auditorium. The
Rev. Lllsworth Tilton, of Spring
field, who wil take part in the
eonleience, will be the guest
speaker lor the evening.
The conclave will close Sunday
morning when the grouD as
sembles at II A. M. to worship
at the regular morning service,
at which time the Rev. W. A.
MaeArthur, pastor, will' bring the
message, "The Christian Spirit
of Gratitude."
Temporary Directors
Elected by Vets Club
Five members were elected to
a temporary board of directors
this w:cek ny the Roseburg Vet
erans Club of World War II, O.
A. Kennerfv, Jr., temporary presi
dent, announced today.
Dick Gilman, Ed Swenson, Al
H. Williams ,M. A. Pyle and Jim
Pollard were chosen to handle
club affairs until the election of
permanent officers In April. Ken
nerly and Bud Spaulding, tem
porary secretary, will serve with
them.
When the rluh meets Monday
night at 8 o'clock, In the Eagles
Hall, nomination of officers will
lake place, Kennedy announced.
It was also announced that mem
bership cards are being printed
and will go on sale soon.
Roseburg May Enter
S. Oregon Baseball Loop
Plans for Roseburg's entry into
the Southern Oregon League
were aanounced today hy H. W.
Gray, manager of Roseburg Rec
reation, as he called (or voting
men to turn out for the formation
of baseball team at 6 P. M. to
night in the Roseburg Armory.
The Southern Oregim League
Incliak's five teams Ashland.
Medlord. Giants Pass, Central
Point and Crescent City, Calif.
Roseburg would be the sixth city
on the circuit.
Timber Yield Program
To Be Topic at Forum -
H.irrv Nettloton, representing
the O. tr C. Administration, will
discuss the "Kffects of a Sus
tained Yield Program on Rose
burg and Douglas County" at the
Chamber of Commerce member
ship forum April 3 at 8 P. M. In
the circuit court room. This sub-
Beware Coughs
from eommoa colds
That Hansr On
CrwwmiWon rrMeres prompter be
cause It goes rliht to the srat of the
troflMe to h-lp loosen and exprl
i cerm laden phktrm, and aid nature)
to sootiie and heal raw. tender, la
i flamed bronchial mucous mem
i hrmnr. Tell your drurslst to svU you
a bottle of Creomulsion with tbs on.
' de rstandlne you must like the way It
! quickly allavs to conch or jou are
to hsvsi tout money back.
CREOMULSION
tot Coushs. Casst Colds. I roadii til
i v .
Amwve FPen nasi
I fTPTC
i resets
24 Measure
23 Scottish
sheepfold
26 Constellation
29 Number
30 Rub out
39 Indo-Chinese
group
40 Incision
41 Cure by
salting
42 Capital of
Latvia
32 Driving reins
33 Distress signal 43 Verbal
37 Babylonian 44 Skin tumor
deity 46 Great Lakes'
38 Unclosed canal
r
ject is being presented so that all
interested parties may have first
hand information and an oppor
tunity to express an opinion fa-
voraoie or otherwise, naroia
Hickerson, secretary, reports the
forgm committee of the chamber
urges that all members attend
this meeting.
New Airplane Acquired
By Ira Mann, Local Flier
Ira Mann, loca Idler, has re
ceived delivery, through the
Rooeljurg Sky vays, of a new
Aeronca Chi-,Tiptoi wr.!eh was
flown from Portland to Roseburg
earlier this week. M. B. Emmitt
of the local sales agency, accom
panied Mann to Portland and
brought back Mann's automobile,
as the Diane owner flew the new
ship to the Roseburg airport.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kltoeyclsa.
ftcMeWNiita norru wf
4:00 raltnM LwU, Jr, PleWfh Chm
Inl.
4:1 Mr Mlllr, Niblard.
4::tiV firnkinc Jnhnnsn, Pares.
4:43 fined Ntwi TrogTAm. AMcmbtjr
nf Gn4.
IhtHt Mual-1 Clack. MIm FariiUwe.
R-.1.T Hnpttmin, Rellnst(s).
.van Ta.pt. Midnight, WfiJp Vm.
Win Tnn Mli, Ralttrm Purina,
:iM Gavbrirl Heistler. Krwnl.
6-1 It Minimi Intrrlude.
;W-ftu nd Lecatl Newi. KAMbnrf
Motor 'os,
Kpotllfht Rnntti, Cera Coin.
7:tMt Mrnrv J. Taylor, ien-fnl MeAwrt.
74 Rhvthm Beand Up, Lackwaatl
Mnir.
7 The Cltco Kid.
M,(H Mrlodv Tour. Vtadbnkr.
8 :n Tha Carrington Playhouse
jfMt Alba Melltar 9iwm.
D:IWRri Mtltr. . and W. Fl rH
n:.ia in NettEhbiar. Cartlrn'ti t'urnltara.
:4.V rultajn Lewli, Jr.. Eaacbars
Fhnrmarr.
in:An Radr'S Blasf,
IO-OS Nocturnf.
iris Trn Thirty Clsb, Lawsan'a
Jewelerv.
ll OO-Slsn CKf.
SAT C ED AT. MAECH lU
'in-Tawn Pntrrtl.
4 Time-ly Frm Topie.
1 .as New. White Kin !.
T:l.m.r Snd SMne. Htfrlinc Drue
7 " atnie m Local Nawa, Harlnf
Optlrart.
lh Brrhlva.
7 4f - Htiapficxfy in Wi.
ft:M llavea mt Bt, Crew al Ciaa
kc-t'B Time. Wally's
(. racer y.
'4 Kany Litentn.
na tlntM mt Mvvtcrjr, fm Taaailes.
a 4 Ke,tnhaw r.rllL
9 1 Mrlndy Mnrt.
inaa Alka Sellrer Jltti.
Mt I Al Willlome, Hhk 4'lnV
M:-' l.ei Slarrum Aadlrnre bbaw,
Whr Floarina MtiU.
11 ntv-B otter t Chilrts- Choir
11 15 -Hon McGrane'a Orchestra.
1I.:M Rttisjittt rTr Hone Matlnn.
12 Of Muntral lntsTrlnde
IS j I . fl. Kecap af Saw, U. E. Tire
fit are.
12 1 Rhvthm at Random.
I-j.IJ si. te mn4 Lassal .Vewa, Maeiaaa
Moter.
IX: 13 tie mil Sawn, aaaaja Caaaity
Htata Hank.
It:i3 Terminal Market Beaertt. 8i
re It.
1;M Mn en tka Street. Meaniager'a
Mart.
ri Snilmamtal arwap.
l.law ftiulat Havaa, Mhntm Grans
an npt .
C:aSXrlie Mnntiera. Sterttt( Dr(.
B 1S tiitakcr City Serenn'.
2-K (Iray Oordoni Orrhmtra
3 rnCNrv1arid Avmphony Orcheatra.
4 no Hawaii rail.
4 HI Judy Lans Sona.
4 4?--I a C nnvirt.
l.en MarrriM and tile New. Caldca
train .Mar oni.
:I3 anarv Pet Shaw, Harti
Mouataln.
5 :m Ttw Harry Savoy Show,
n in- I ftive H to the Girl
:; Break, the Eaak, Tick tbetsitcal
('a.
I. suit and Loral titwm. Kaecbnrg
Motor o
7 Umner Mtmic
7 l.- l-e-t W Korgct. .
7 :M -Frd Rydfr. '
R rm - Platter Chatter.
fl ;t( Siliirda.v Serrnad.
n.vi man Mill Ms'lerle.
aa.4lk Keltirr Mews.
:,Vi.t.rs Ire Salute, h. 4. Hfb.
SuiS reeling MaUhea, SaaebaisX
Ior hi ore.
ta):3S lervTMrty Clab, Lewean't
Jew elr.
U 0V-Sign Off.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
rWtt mmf yKT kstltiey enntaiifi li miles
fr fnTtnt-e r fillet whi-h heip piri(nh
nrtd hirf )i-ti hllh. HHen tht-e e
1 rrret and drm't Wnrk rajtat la tha ratime
maov prMOiM'esii tio Mehia- f -Tarnt
rrarno1vrasis,aw th -mart intr nrt tnimms
a-nt ti-nra '! trtrrf I aorm -thinff wmr
trltS ymr k'nrr- nr MadrW. Dtsitl ajagtwS
t. ctetitrn .ost l W, rvtfl ikf.
V. k ilianrstrril kilnv fiattn psw-aana
IS'Nivittjj r-vaif r-r rom-itrt tn vrmr bi-w-l. it
ria : sbji na .alw anekathe. rTH-nmnfle
rw. rV lma. of sen aa4 e-n-
; '"- ai ti asxaa ubimw a ajaa, haasiaanas
snd a '-w-s,
ftna't att A-fc rir &nrtt W lsan'g
Vt. a fnlani ttsnrati.-. mmi MKHsra,
bf an re wer to raairv IHa i ct-
rac;y r'.- A bait Uaa U miru 4
kpriaey n tnrt o-ta sWW sTlVai
(VsMod. bet leSM afosa
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3 (rj4 is
13 fSv '"f"'"'1 ip"
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EI ft" ST ii ho 51" ia 35T W
'. Kt'.H
i ri sj
M 1 1 1 1 1 "
Spring Handicap
Golf Scheduled
Spring Handicap at the Rose
burg Country Club will begin to
morrow, Art Pearson, golf pro
fessional, said today. The 18-hole
qualifying rounds will last until
Sunday. April 7. and first round
matches must be completed, by I
me evening oi April i.
Trophies for the medalist, the
winner, and the runner-up in
each flight will be awarded, and
possession for one year of the
perpetual trophy, now held by
Maurice Hallmark, will go to the
winner of the championship
flight.
The tournament will be of the
match play type with three
fourths handicap, and double
elimination In all flights. That
means, Pearson said, that each
contestant must lose twice before
he is out of the tournament.
Starting rime for all matches
will be Sunday morning from
9:30 to 10:30 unless otherwise
agreed upon by both contestants.
In case of misunderstandings or
lack of agreement between the
two contestants, the person who
is able to play at the specified
starting time will be awarded
the match by forfeit, Pearson
said.
The first bicycle was a wooden
vehicle Invented by a French
man, M. de Sivrac In 1690. It had
no steering device, and was
pushed by the feet.
AN AMA2ING OFFER
Tha makers of Dr. Porkar't
Com taasovar wiU give you
double you? mousy bock if it
fails to remove your corn or
callous. Only 35c at Chap
man's Drug Store,
Jttoi Estate
LOANS
CONSTRUCTION
REFINANCING
Low Interest Rates
Ralph L. Russell
112 Cass P. O. Box 1244
Telephone 913
OIL TO BURN
For prompt courteous meter
ed deliveries of high quality
stove and burner oil
Call 152
MYERS OIL CO.
Distributors of Hancock
Pstroleum Products for
Oounias County.
MM
It, jumcvis am a o I
Ken Bailey
The 1946 Oldsmobiles and GMC Trucks
Are Well Worth Waiting For
BUT
IT WILL PAY YOU TO KEEP YOUR CAR OR TRUCK IN
GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION
AT -
RflY BUCKLEY MOTORS
General Repair Work on ell Makes of Carl and Trucks
By Experienced Mechanics All Work Guaranteed
Budget Payment Terms Available
Oldimobile GMC Trucks 233 H Stephens Sr. Phone 311
MEAT ME AT ZELL'S
for ,
SEA FOODS
A Zed Specialty
MEATS HALIBUT - SALMON POULTRY
I Highest Quality, STEELHEADS (DWt &et FewWe Up
Choicest Cers) CRAB SHRIMP Tvr7e r'
Veol Beef Pork ftYCTFO FRYERS HENS
AB Types of Cuts UIoILKS TURKEYS
ZELL'S MARKET
424 Winchester Phones: 280 and 431
"r,f j
LSD
Have Your Car Overhauled
Now and make your summer
trips trouble-free
One Year te Pay on Repairs
Corkrum Motors, Inc.
Plymouth
114 N. Rose
The Time to Sell Is NOW!
It you are selling a House, Farm, Ranch, City Lots,
Business Building, or a Business of any kind, list It where
you will get action . . . Every piece of property listed In
this office will receive my personal attention PLUS a
conscientious effort to effect a profitable sale for the owner.
JOHN H. PEYTON
210 Lumberman's Bidg.
Above Douglas County State Bond "
P. O. Box 544 Roseburg, Oregon Phono 207
Join your strength with that of your
friend. Co-operation is a builder.
Strife is a destroyer. Let your hand
shake be a symbol of ndersfanding.
Let your smile bo a token of your
friendliness.
Frank W. Long Jewed A. Long
Managers
A. F. "Tony" Shukle, fcnbalmer
AMBULANCE SERVICE
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Pine and Lane Sts. Phone 112
Roseburg, Oregon
LYNN V. IECKLEY
Republican CsMKKeJate
for
County Commissioner
Subject to Primary
Election, May 17, 1946
Economical, Efficient
Administration
Equal Trsatimnf ts) All
Parts of Douglas County
Do Soto
Phono 408
Hirere-i'-111