Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1935)
ociety Mrs. Bovelle Has Bridge Tea on Tuesday rlS largest party to.be given daring- this nnusually quiet week was t the bridge ; tea at the suburban home of Mr. Henry " M. Hansen Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Victor Borelle was the host ess - High scores for the afternoon of contract went to Mrs. Ralph WIrth and Mrs. Leste Newman. At the tea hour, the table gleam ed with crystal and silver appoint ments and was centered with bronze chr. santhemums. Mrs. Dan McLellan and Mrs. Albert Gragg poured. . ' Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Jack Kissell, Mrs. Sidney Stevens and Mrs. Lester Newman. Guest list Invited guests were Mrs. P. W. Byrd, Mrs, W. H. Lytle, Ms. Al . Ian Carson, Mrs. Max. Flanery, Mrs. Kenneth Bell. Mrs. Sidney Stevens, Mrs. Jack - Kisse.'l, Mrs. "Taker Barsch, - Mrs. George White, Mrs. Ross Woods, Mrs. Sidney Klaun, Mrs. W. C.' Dyer, Mrs. Charles Low, Mrs. John Car son, Mrs. Wallace Carson. Mrs. Edna Rowland, Mrs. R. H. Baldock, Mrs. Charles McEIhinny, Mrs. Lyman McDonald, Mrs. Per cy Kelly, Mrs. Willis E. Vincent, Mrs. Dan McLellan, Miss Henri ette White. Mr.i, Paul Burris. Mrs. Lester Newman.- Mrs. Larome Rankin, Mrs. Albert Gragg, Mrs. John Brady, Mrs. Richard Meyer, Mrs. Max Rogers, Mrs.- Charles Strickland. Mrs. Lewis Stanley, Mr. C. K. Logan, Mrs. Ralph Wirth, Mrs. Ed Viesko, Mrs.) Glenn Prime. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Miss Helen Rankin, Mrs. E. B. Gabriel and Mrs. Henry M. Hari zen. Roberts Studio Scene of Teachers' Meet Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts opened their attractive studio to tjie Salem Music Teachers' asso ciation Tuesday night. Silas Gai ser spoke on music in the schools, and the new building program. Mrs. Joy Turner Moses read an Interview -with Pietro Yon. fam ous organist and composer, which appeared in the Morning Oregon iani Additional guests Were Mrs. Gaiser, William E. Moses and Mr. -Butler. The next monthly meeting will have a Christmas program. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby and Mrs. Ed ward Tillson are joint hostesses at tho home of Mrs, Darby. Association members present Tuesday" were Mrs. Jessie F. Bush, Mrs. Ruth Bedford, Prof. Frank E. Churchill. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby. Mrs. W. A. Denton. Mrs. David Eason. Mrs. Joy Tur ner Moses, Miss Frances Virginie Melton, Miss Dorothy Pearce, P. : F, Thomas, Mrs. Zena Thomas. Mrs. Edward Tillson, . Miss Elnia Weller and Frank N. Saunders. , Zena. -Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beeehler and daughter Vera of Salem and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.- Wallace Tatham of Waterloo, Ind., were Saturday night visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry. - - The St. Vincent de Paul par ish will sponsor a bridge and 500 party in the parish hall to nightat 8 o'clock. The public is welcotne. Old time entertainment and refreshments will follow. One Delivery of Mail on Monday ' The Salem postoffice will run one complete mail delivery for Sa lem citizens, including the resi dential district, Monday, Armis tice day, according to information yesterday from the office of H. R. Crawford, postmaster. This, de livery will be during the morning hours, and perishables will be de livered throughout the day. All windows at the postoffice will be open during .the morning hours, until 12 o'clock Monday. Rural delivery service will be car ried on as usual on a weekday, as Armistice day is not a holiday for this branch of the servlee. Business houses will be closed for the day Monday, Lawrence N. Simon, president of the Busi . ness Men's league, has stated. All county and state offices will be closed, as well. , EVERY GA IN STOCK NOW INCLUDED IN OUR PRE-REMOVAL SALE EVERY SIDfOlF. EVERY (S EVERY HIPLEY News arid Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR 'I -J Office hours for the society editor are as follows: 10 a. di. to 12 p. jtt. and 2 to 6 p. m. every day but Sat urday. On Saturday, they are a. m. to 11:30 . m. and 12:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. Thursday, November 7 Raphaterians with Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1547 Che meketa. 2:30 p. m. ! Zonta anniversary banquet at Quelle, 6:30 p. m. Chapter G, P. E. O., 1:30 p. m. dessert luncheon at home Mrs. G. W. Laflar, 1190 S. Liberty. Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs. Davis Greig. 2 p. m. Auxiliary to Sons of practice at Woman's clubhouse,; 1 p. m. Liberty Woman's club with Mrs. Victor Ballantyne, 2 p. m. Woman's Benefit association in K. P. hall, 8 Calvary Baptist church at homes of: lj Mrs. Alta Hansen. 1912 Hazel Mrs. W..F. Foster. 104 5JN. Fifth Mrs. W. C. Pickens, 140 N. 17th Mrs. Addie Curtis. 245 Myers Mrs. C. Mundinger. r740 Berry. -W. R. C. and friends social afternoon Sarah Peterson. 235 W. Wilson, 2 p. m. Woman's Missionary society in First Christian church, 2 p. m. J Women of Salem Dakota cjub with Mrs. Oscar Paul son, 1620 Broadway, in afternoon. F. L. club farmerette party with Mrs. Evelyn Hese man, 1357 N. Winter, 7:30 p. ta. Merry Minglers club with Mrs. Fred Scharf in Holly wood district. I Capital assembly of Artisans, 8 p. m. at Fraternal temple. Entertainment. Friday, November 8 Mother's study group of First Congregational church with Mrs. E. S. Oliver, 930 Hood. 2:30 p. m; West side circle, Jason Lee Ladies Aid. work meet ing with Mrs. W. E. Benjamine, 1565 N. Winter, 2 p. m. Women's Missionary society of First Baptist church with Mrs. Joe Teel. 1011 S. Liberty. 2 p. m. Past president's club of American Legion auxiliary with Mrs. Glenn Porter, luncheon and sewing. Three Link club no-host; luncheon, 12 p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall. Business session at 2:30 p. m. National Letter Carriers; auxiliary at home Mrs. Dudley Talor of Sunnyside. 2 p. m. ; Sewing club of B. and Pt W. club dinner at 6:30 p. m. with Miss Juana Holme?, 607 N. Commercial. Saturday, November 9 Salem Woman's club, 2 p. m. board meeting, 2:30 p. m. general business meeting. Liberty. A wedding of much local interest is that which united Miss Mildred Ruth Banks, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Banks of Ukiah, Cal., and Glen Mar shall Leek of Liberty, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Leek, in the First Christian church of Eugene Sun day morning at 9 o'clock. Dr. A. H. Chapman of Northwest Chris tian college read the impressive double ring ceremony. The bride was lovely in a floor length gown of cerise taffeta made with a cape and artificial flowers matching the gown. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. Miss Hazel Leek, sister of the groom, . was maid of honor. Clayton Whftt was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father, E. W. Banks.- During and preceding the cere mony Miss Ruth Baughn sang "1 Love You Truly" and Miss Ruth Lienhart sang "Oh Promise Me," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Mary Stevens, who also played the wedding march. Ushers were Christine Norris and Mildred Leek. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Leek, Hazel and Mildred Leek, Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Sargent, the Misses Echo, Wilma and Mary Sargent, Miss Laura Anderson and Frank Hau ser. Following a wedding trip to the coast the young couple will be at home at 245 East 11th street. Eugene. Both will contin ue with their studies at the Eu gene Bible Institute. Mr. Lee kl is a graduate of Salem high school and was prominent in local church and Christian Endeavor circles and the First Christian church in Salem. Waconda Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brundage were' hosts at a "500" party Saturday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton. Mr. andVMrs. C. M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Girod, M. and Mrs. Jullian De Jardin. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom, all of this community. Mrs. Leslie Roll of Rochester. N. Y.. and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Brundidge. High score was won by Mrs. Stafford and Allyn Nusom. Mrs. Felton and C. M. Hall received low score. RMENT 'S Club Society Editor 3 Union Veterans installation p. m. p. m. fireside forums, 7:30 with Mrs. if Sunnyside. The marriage of Miss Esther L o r e n e Heckart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 'T. Heckart, to Kenneth Cole, son of Mr. and "Mrs. C. A. Cole, was solemnized at a lovely candlelight ceremony Saturday night at the home of the bride at Sunnyside. Rev. Guy Drill read the service at 7:30 o'clock before a large group of relatives and close friends. I The bride wore a floor length dress of white mpusseline de soie with waist length veil of net and Silver cloth. She carried an arm bouquet of autumn flowers. Pre ceding the ceremony which took place before an altar decorated with beautiful autumn leaves and banked with fern, the candles were lighted by Ray M. Heckart, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith sang "Till the jfeands of the Desert Grow Cold", .with Mrs. Ed Caldwell, accom panist. i The wedding was followed by an informal reception. The bride's Scake was cut by Mrs. Ray Pem iberton. Assisting in serving were ;Mrs. Frank Barnett, Mrs. J. V. Chandler, Miss Grace Chandler and Mrs. Jlen Barnett. A special honor guest was Mrs. M. E. Cole, :90, of Portland. . Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ,liam Uppendahl were given a sur prise party and gift shower by a group of friends and neighbors, the occasion being the celebra- Jtion of Mr. and Mrs. Uppendahl's 35th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent with games and music and lunch provided by the guests was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs.1 Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. John Blos ser, Mr. and Mrs. William Cheno weth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Up pendahl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uppendahl and the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Uppendahl have resided in Woodburn the past 2 2 years, coming here from Argo, S. D. They have three sons, Walter, William and Robert, all of Woodburn. I 1 MM &&V4 ...... ' V TO -J r-- 1 m$y- - v! III I Bt 1 1.5 they're enjoying that most delightful of all innovations in restaurant comfort REAL AIR CONDITIONING Jor the Imperial is the first restaurant in the Pacific Northwest to be so equipped. Here the air is completely replenished every five minutes with clean, filtered air at just the right temperature. f A TEMIfTING DINNER for only 7 l A : PP airs Formal Events at Sororities in j Mid-Week nppMORROW, freshman coeds X at Willamette university will i select their sororities. Mean while, there is still one more for mal dinner, that of Beta Chi at the chapter house tonight. i Alpha Phi Alpha carried out a rich black and red motif -at Its formal dinner last night. The ta ble was U-shaped, with low bowls of red rosebuds alternating with red and silver tapers on a silver cloth. j The dining room was draped in black velvet curtains hung with silver stars. Over the mantlepiece was a beautiful arrangement of red roses. A musical program fol lowed the dinner hour, with piano numbers by Miss Rose Anne Gib Boii, vocal by Richard Smart and violin selections by Arthur Fuller. ! At the Delta Phi house Tuesday night, the formal dinner table was agleam with crystal and silver. Bubble crystal bowls holding sil vered ivy were placed on mirrors alternating with white tapers in crysttal holders. j Miss Helen Benner sang during the evening and Miss Elizabeth Boylan offered some piano selec tions. Miss Winifred Gardner greeted guests at the door and Miss Doris Unruh was in charge of arangements. Sailem Woman's Club Meets Saturday Armistice Day will be observed by the Salem "Woman's club Sat urday afternoon at its regular meeting. Dr. Bruce R. Baxter will talk on "Lest We Forget," stress ing the significance of the patrio tic day. Music will be furnished by a rhythm band from one of the grammar schools. The board meeting at 2 p.m. will precede the business session and program at 2:30 p.m. Molalla Rural Dell Camp Fire Girls were guests of mem bers of the Ton Ka Wa group of Mplalla at a masquerade party Saturday evening at the Ed Har greaves home near Molalla. Spe cl$l guests included Mrs. Clifford Mftts. guardian. Eleanor Mitts, Dris Schaffer, Doris Farley, Iris Dher, Betty Jean Kyllo, Vera Giberson and Eunice Stuwe. jMrs. Harry Pederson was tak en Into the ion Ka wa camp Fire group as its new assistant guardian at the first fall ceremon ial of the group Saturday after noon at the home of Kareen and Levon Danton. Helen Waller was taken in as a new member. Hon ors were awarded for work the girls had done during the summer ,by Mrs. Wallace Boyd, guardian. The largest number ot beads, 3 8, went to Levon Dunton. i jj St. Louis. Miss Florence Shwingler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Horning of here, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the St. Louis hall Mon day night. j Many useful gifts were receiv ed and at a late hour a delicious luncheon was served. Dancing was enjoyed with music furnished by Cecil Dencer and others. Miss Schwingler accompanied by her mother is leaving soon for eastern Oregon where she will become the bride of Joseph Les sard at Heppner next Thursday morning. I Mr. and Mrs. Lome W. Simp kins are vacationing for a week in southern Oregon. Mr. Simp kins is associated with the Gen eral Petroleum company. $10 FIRST PRIZE $7.50 Alt EAGLES It S L M SECOND AXXUAL ;s A3IATEUR TALENT CONTEST j Amateur dancers, singers, musicians; comics, are ;j invited to enter contest to be held before the lodge S r Wednesday, November 13. i Register at Acklin's Bootery, 131 North High Street FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES WINNERS WILL BE PRESENTED OVER KSLM! people are saying nice things about the new -TTT TT1 ! )! . ,T- f :7 Ellis Home Opened for Amaranth Order ' i Hanna Rosa Court, order of thje Amaranth, met for a social even- ing Saturday at the home of Mrj and Mrs. William P. Ellis. The committee planned a Hallowe'en party, the rooms were decorated with gay fall flowers that blended with the bright costumes ot the guests who came masked. U The evening was made merry with games suitable for the occa? sion, after which dancing was ehf joyed till a late hour, when: re freshments Were served. Priief for best costume went to Miss Barbara Hathaway and M. E. Canfield. . Hi Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McEwan, Mr. an$ Mrs. Geo. Tucker, Burton Crar, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lester, Mr. arid Mrs. M E. Canfield. Mr. and Mils. Robert Crawford, Mrs. Iva Busb ey, Mrs. Ella Hathaway, Barbara Hathaway, Mrs. Hattie Buslcfc, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Taylor, and. the hosts, Mr., and Mrs. Wm. P. El lis, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Booster, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boock. ? j . i & Bridge Luncheon Fetes j Contract Cluh l ; ! ii A pretty affair of yesterday af ternoon was the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Wolcott Buren for members of her contract club, i A placque of fall fruit centered the serving table and chrysanthe mums and tapers graced the indi vidual tables. i i Mrs. John Griffith and Mrp. Kenneth Perry were additional guests. Club members invited were Mrs. Don Pritchett, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. George Wel ler, Mrs. Frank Deckebach, jr., Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs. John R. Caughell, Mrs. Willard Mar shall. Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. Jerald Backstrand, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and Mrs. Rex Adolph. i .Dallas The Dallas branch:ef tb Needlework Guild of America will hold its annual tea at the Presbyterian church parlor Fri day afternoon from 2 until '. 5 o'clock. Mrs. B. F. Preston is pre sident of the guild and there are some 20 directors each with: a membership of ten persons, each of whom contribute two new gar ments each year as their dues. These are given out to the needy persons during the year, 350 were distributed this past year. j On the reception committee for Friday are: Mrs. B. F. Preston, Mrs. M. M. Ellis, Mrs. W. IV. Fuller, Mrs. Ed coad, Mrs. Joln Cerny, Miss Eva Wald and Mrs. M. B. Grant. Refreshment com mittee: Mrs. G. L. Hawkins. Mrs. Conrad Stafrim, Mrs. L. W. Phim mer and Mrs. J. R. "Allgood. Dec oration, Mrs. J. C. Tracy, Mrs.M. B. Grant, Mrs. Ray Gohrke sod Mrs. Ray Boydston; garments, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. W. i L. Pemberton, Mrs. Eugene Hayter and Mrs. J. C. Tracy; program, Mrs. Ray Boyston, Mrs. John Cr ny and Mrs. Howard Fleming. Presiding at the tea table dur ing the afternoon will be: Mrs.! M. M. Ellis, Mrs. J. G. Van Orsflel, Mrs. B. F. Preston. Mrs. Ed Cpad and Mrs. W. V. Fuller. i,f ;'r The Three Link club will meet Friday for a no-host club lunch eon at 12 o'clock in the Odd Sal lows' hall. AH Rebekahs Mid members of the club are asked ;to turn out and come prepared -to work on comforters for a mtem ber. Business meeting at 2:30 P. m. if Brennan Beauty Salon;! 228 Oregon Bldg. f Permanent Push Waves, Reli able Solutions 75c and tip Individual Hair Styl ing - Early and Late Appointments - Call Mary Brennan - 3925 SECOND PRIZE $5 THIRD: PRIZE i IMPERIAL Restaurant in the Imperial Hotel --fl'hey're telling about the -GOOD FOOD and the REAS ONABLE PRICES and THREE HOURS FREE HOUSING FOR YOUR CAR while dining at the Imperial, from . i p. m. on. Just drive up to the entrance lour attendant will do v the rest! f ' - n 7...., between Stark and Washington Dessert Contest! foij Young 1 People Ends at ifoon Today Today at noon the Round Table contest planned especially , for young people under It years of age comes to a close. Dessert re cipes will be received np until 18 o'clock at The Statesman office. The roles -ot the contest are simple. Anyone, boy or girl, un der 16 may enter his or her favor ite dessert recipe. The only stipu lation is that they are able to pre pare it themselves. State age on the contribution. Three cash pri ces will be announced Friday morning together with a new topic. The hamburger series is con cluded with the following: Russian Pigen 1 lb. hamburjer 2 W 1 onion, eat in pieeea 1 tpoon salt Daih of pepper Small pieea ( fat - Mix hamburger, eggB, rice, on ion, salt and pepper. Place cab bage leaves in boiling water for 2 or 3 minutes. Taflte out one at a time and place 1 tablespoon of the meat mixture on each. Wrap up. Hate - another kettle ready, place leaf bundles in it and pour the hot water over them to cover. Put in the small piece of fat. Cook 45 minutes., Add can hot sauce and cook S minutes more. Mrs. Mary Zolotoff Star Route, Silverton Hamburger Noodles 1 Vi eopa hamburger 1 H eopa cooked noolaa 3 tablespoon butter cup milk 4 cup bread crumbs 1 egg yolk Pepper to taste Heat the noodles in 2 table spoons of butter for about 5 min utes. Then mix with the ham burger.. Put in a buttered baking dish. Heat the milk and add egg yolk. Season and pour over meat and noodles. Sprinkle the crumbs on top and dot with 1 tablespoon butter. Brown In oven and serve-. Mrs. S. J. Starr . Sublimity, Ore. Yummy Balls V lb. ground pork 1 lb. hamburger 1 amall minced oiuon Vi rup uncooked rice, washed thorough ly lb cup cracker crumbs 1 fS Salt and pepper Mix ingredients well together and shape into small balls. Pile NattuonuaD IPBailBco Weed TAKE A i I7n n n n n z? ( fcr PH I LCO'S Inclined SpeaFior witK all odier exclusive features, jyrodactMm Tone Quality that everybody kaows and pcefecs. MODEL. 630X Complete newest World-Wide Aerial at no extra coaf. SPECIAL! for Ycirr Old Se5 THIS PEEK tZZLV in a well-oiled casserole. Pour over them one can of tomato soup thinned i with a little water, cover casserole and bake in . a moder ate oven for about one hour. When done, the rice has puffed up and is sticking out of the balls most decoratively. The soup and fat front the meat have combined to form a delicious sauce. Thfs recipe makes about 30 . balls. De lightful! surprise for hungry. youngsters these cold snappy eve nings. Nellie Carter 1045 Shipping Tamale Loaf H eup .shortening 1 medium onion, chopped 2 V4 cup' canned tomatoes 1 cup Icorn meal 2 enpaf hamburger (Good (round beef) 2 SCi 1 H teaspoons salt -Pepper to taate 1 teaspoon paprika 4 cup canned corn Fry onion with shortening un- tili lightly browned. Add toma toes. When hot stir in corn meal. Cook 10 minutes. Stir to prevent lumping. Remove from fire and add seasonings, meat, cor,n and eggs. Blend thoroughly. Pour fnto loaf pah or casserole well-greased. Bake 45 minutes In moderate oven 3 bo degrees F. I Mrs. E. A. Lee 1985 Maple Wistf ria Club to Dance At Castillian Hall Forfmost among info rjm a I dances calendared this 'weekend is that of the Wisteria club to be given fFriday night in Castillian hall, j Those making arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felke, Mr. and Mrs-. John Moritz, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Carson. I Mrsj B. F. Shoemaker, state secretly of the First Christian churcbj missionary society, will give aJ report of the national con ventioli before the local society this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church3 parlors. ' i Women of the Salem Dakota club will elect officers Friday af ternoqn when they meet with Mrs. Oscar iPaulson, 1620 Broadway. TIP FR01U1 H. Ufrodtctwf Terms: Liberc! trcde-in Exclusive Agents SALEM SILVERTON Anthorlied Farmers Union Store . MBsjBjas saaisjaaaMk.,, Wesleyan Service Guild Has Dinner tvi a wmImib Service Guild, t Jason Lee church met for a club; dinner with Mrs. Naomi Hehfus and Mrs. Helen Cummings at the' Rehfuss hdme thU week. Special guests for the. dinner were Mrs. Cora Rose, LMrs. L. Lorelns. Miss Inna and Mist Mary Keefer, Min Edna McElhaney, Miss Gladys; Jones, Miss Lurene Medford ana Miss Bettin Libby. Members present were Mrs.vA. F. Waller. Mrs. Jewell Brinkley. Mrs. Edna CaepelL Mrs. Jewell I Chrlstensen, Miee Helen Fletcn--er, Mrs. Jopaia Frum, Mr, Thelma Jan, MM, Vida Miller. Mrs Evelyn JOtd'erman, Mrs. Mil dred Yunker, and th hostesses.-. Mrs. Naomi Rehfuss and" -Mrs. HeU. en Cummings. r ' A "farmerette"" party will b held by the F. L. club at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Heseman, 1357 N. Winter, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Guests are reauested io wear gingham dresses or overalls. As Pretty As Your Hairdress Our popular OIL PER MANENT will keep you looking pretty all win terinexpensively $3.00 Vanity Box ; BEAUTY SHOP 1328 State Phone 3063 Harriet Gilbert Joyce Phelps Maves Nov. 7-16 L STIFF Philco IS s s la cnr; O ia vcrfSiyHZ nof godgefs la fins tens inclined specier P In foreign rcccpiicn iaccijzrf iacfcnrplrfe sclocfxca Pia price $22.90 f o $625 ia vCae O in quality tcbs j equipment O. in pcpulsrify ADov7cnso FIRST 7v S: ivv rS