o
S
Eocal News Briefs
Bishop on Air Dr. Louis Ma
gin, district superintendent of the
Methodist church, yesterday called
attention of Salem Methodists to
the broadcast over KOIN this aft
ernoon from 3:45 to 4 o'clock in
' which leaders of the three branch
es of Methodism will speak as a
prelude to unification of the
three churches. The trio will talk
in a coast to coast hook-up from
Nashville. Tenn., where unifica
tion of the Methodist Episcopal.
Methodist church, South and Pro
testant Methodist churches is in
.the making. Speaking on the
broadcast will be: Bishop John W.
Moore, South; Dr. James H.
Straughn, Protestant; and Bish
op Edwin H. Hughes, Episcopal.
The Vanderbilt choir will sing.
Spencer corsets, ideal Xmas gifts.
6"0 NT. 20th. Ph. 8829.
Three Men Enlist Sergeant
Joseph Scarpa of the local army
recruiting office states three men
enlisted from the office here have
been assigned as follows: Leonard
D. DaTis, son of Paul DaTis, West
Salem, route 4, box 410, 9th field
artillery at Fort Lewis; Wayne D.
Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Williams, Salem route three. 4th
infantry at Fort Missoula, Mont:
and Melrin R. Mayfield, son of
Mrs. Mabel Gilmer, Salem route
four. 14th coast artillery at Fort
Worden, Wash.
A ,s k s Extraditions Governor
Charles H. Martin Wednesday
asked for the extradition of J. F.
Pulver and F. 3f. Brookmiller,
both wanted in Klamath county.
Pulver is-under arrest in Los An
gles while Brookmiller is under
arrest in Siskiyou county. Pulver
is wanted on a charge of obtain
ing property by false pretenses.
Brookmiller is charged with con
tempt of court by willfully refus
ing and neglecting to pay alimony.
Meridian Petition Piled Peti
tion for the oiling of Meridian
road from Trinity Lutheran
church to the Mt. Angel city
limits, a distance of 2.9 miles, was
filed with the county court yes
terday over the signatures of Wil
liam Beyer and 60 others. A Mt.
Angel delegation Tuesday visited
the court in connection with the
petition request. Oiling of this
stretch would complete the stir
facing of this road.
I.utefUk dinner, Amer. Lutheran
?hurch, Friday, Dec. 2, 11:30 to
1:30 and 5:00 to 8:00 p. .m Tick
ets 50c. Children 12 and under,
25c.
Power Franchise Asked The
Portland General Electric com
pany yesterday applied to the
rounty court for a franchise for
the-extension of its power lines
along the whole of county road
No. 540, which connects the
Woodburn cutoff with the Pacific
highway.
Obituary
Grove
At the residence on route four,
Salem, November 28, William R.
Grove, at the age of 87 years. Sur
vived by sons, Edward LeRoy and
William Francis Grove, both of
Salem, and Harry Grove of Long
Beach, Calif.; daughters, Mrs.
Opal Sarcome of Long Beach,
Calif., and Mrs. Bertha Elder of
St. Joseph, Mo. Memorial services
from Walker & Howell chapel
Thursday, Dec. 1, at 10 a.m., Rev.
J. F. Lawson of the Church of
God officiating. Concluding serv
ices at Belcrest Memorial park.
Jacobson
Anna Jacobson, 68. at the resi
dence near Hopewell, November
29. Survived by husband, Ole Ja
cobson of Hopewell and one son,
Leonard HIckerson. Services will
be held at Hopewell church at 2
p.m. Thursday v December 1, under
direction of Macy & Son, McMinn
ville. Interment Hopewell ceme
tery. Smith
At Marshfield. November 28,
Mrs. I. S. Smith. Wife of I. S.
Smith, Marshfield; mother of Miss
Catherine Smith, Marshfield, Mrs.
R. R. Clark, Portland, and Hugh
I. Smith, Atlanta, Ga.; sister of
Miss Anna McNary, Portland, Miss
Lillian McNary, Washington, DC,
and Dr. Wilson McNary, Pendle
ton. Graveside services will be
held Thursday, December 1, at Z
p.m. at City View cemetery under
the directipn of the W. T. Rigdon
company.
' .Hatfield
Mrs. H. M. Hatfield. 68. at On
tario, Ore., November 29. Late re
sident of Boise. Idaho. Survived
by husband, H. M. Hatfield of
Boice; daughters. Miss Rilla Hat
field of Blackfoot, Ida., Mrs. Mary
Tscheu of Ontario; sons, Harry
and Earl B. Hatfield, both of Sa
lem. Two sisters and a brother in
Montana and California and three
grandchildren also survive. Serv
ices will be held from the Clough
Barrick chapel Friday, December
2. at 3 p.m., with interment at
Belcrest Memorial park.'Rev. Irv
Fox will officiate.
Scbiemaa
5 Irs. Bertha Schieman, 10, at a
;al hospital November 30. Late
g iimui oi aouin lam street.
a irvived by daughters, Mrs. Em
a Patterson and Mrs. Mary Nash
O j Salem; son, Otto Schieman of
O ilem; -four grandchildren, two
feat grandchildren; sister, Mrs.
lary Hints of St. Panl, Minn.,
brother,' Carl Radke of Guernsey,
Canada, ; Services will be held
from " the ; Clougn-Barrick chapel
Friday, December 2, at 1:30 p.m.,
with interment la the IOOF cem
etery. Rev. H. C. Stover will offl
' ciate. ' i ; ., : ...
lIFim im fisEn HBsmtBris
i. ;s -; for v
Health and Weight Correction
- MASSAGE :: PHYSICAL THERAPY ;-
Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Noon HI 10 P. M.
A. Adams - 1590 N. Capitol St. - Phone 8352
Discuss Ferry, Motors - Pgr-
chase of electric motors to propel
the Buena Vista ferry, whose
gasoline powered engine has cost
the county a considerable, sum in
repair bills, was discussed by the
county court yesterday with Engi
neer N. C. Hubbs and county
shops officials. Hubbs advised
the court the Mountain States
Power company had agreed to ex
tend its line to the ferry. The
new line also will serve several
residents in the vicinity who now
have no electric service available.
Clinics Held Physical exami
nation clinics were held at the Eu
gene Field school in Silverton
Tuesday. Miss Ruth Powers was
the nurse in charge and Dr. Ver
non A. Douglas conducted the
cPnic. Thirty seven students were
examined and only four were
found to be entirely free from de
fects. Thirteen had nose and
throat defects and 26 need dental
attention. The children examined
were from the fourth and tenth
grades.
Mu Phi Epsllon bazaar, Chresto
Cottage, today, afternoon and eve
ning. Hospital Bazaar Patients of
the state tuberculosis hospital
here will hold their annual bazaar
December 9 to 11 in the hospital's
auditorium from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
daily. A bazaar will also be held
Saturday, December 3, at the
Roen typewriter store on Court
street. All proceeds from the
sale revert to the patients and the
public is Invited to attend the two
events.
Bazaar food sale, Neimeyer drug,
Dec. 3. Salem Heights Women's
club.
Beer Permits Approved Beer
license endorsements were grant
ed by the county court yesterday
for the following: Eli Martin
Rhyne, 1552 Salem road, Silver
ton; Frank Masser, Shaw; Mor
ris D. Langberg, Mehama; T. J.
Tschauner, 1897 South 12th
street, Salem, and W. I. Boullea
ter. 405 Mill street, Silverton.
Myers Lions Speaker Salem
Lions club members will hear an
address by J. S. Myers, Portland,
member of the Oregon trade
school and the commission for the
blind, at their luncheon at the
Marion hotel today noon. The
club also will discuss plans for
its annual Christmas party.
Gaiser to Assist Superintend
ent Silas Gaiser of the Salem city
schools has been invited to par
ticipate in a program to be held
at Oregon City under sponsorship
of the Clackamas County Teach
ers' association. He will discuss
the work of the professional or
ganization. Lutz Florist. 1276 N. Lib. 9592.
Court to Repair Bridge Orders
to repair a bridge on the Talbot
Wintell road three-quarters of a
mile from Talbot were given by
the county court yesterday. Word
was received that a plank was out
of the bridge, putting it in a dan
gerous condition. ,
Mrs. Neal Appointed Mrs.
John Neal, Newberg star route,
was yesterday appointed a mem
ber of the Ray belle, district 137,
school board to succeed Sam
Koch, Mary L. Fulkerson, county
superintendent, announced.
Has Operation Mrs. J. L. Pe
terson, 2276 North Front, is at
the Portland Sanitarium and is
improving from a major opera
tion. She will return to her home
next week.
Bush Has Pictures Special
educational films were shown at
the Bush grade school yesterday
afternoon, as a demonstration of
the effectiveness of sound film in
classroom work.
Meeting Slated The Sons of
the American Legion will hold
their regular meeting tonight at
7:30 o'clock in the den at the
YMCA.
Childs Tract , Okehed fie
county court yesterday approved
the plat for Meadow Lawn Tracts,
submitted by Leo N. Childs.
Drunkenness Charged Willie
Foster, route two, was arrested by
city officers yesterday and charg
ed with drunkenness.
Legislators Seek
Quarters in City
Advance Guard Heralding
Session Approach; Few
Rooms to Be Had
Legislators from many parts of
Oregon have arrived in Salem dur
ing the past few days In search of
living quarters during the 1939
legislative session which opens
January 9.
One hotel announced yesterday
that it would not reserve any
more rooms for the duration of
the legislative assembly. Hotel
rates will be virtually the same as
two years ago.
Apartments were reported un
usually scarce. A large number of
rooms in private houses , have
been listed with the secretary of
state. Rentals for these rooms
range from $1 to 2.50 a sight,
with slightly lower rates by the
week or month.
Legislators receive $3 a day
for a maximum 40-day period
while their stenographers and the
legislative clerks receive S5 a day
for the entire length of the ses
sion.. - . ,. .
Circuit Courts
Plan Busy Day
Two Trials and Injunction
Hearing on Slat for
Department Today
Two trials and an injunction
hearing will be conducted in the
circuit courts here today.
A suit by W. W. Hall for sale
of the property occupied by the
Woodburn grange hall and," for
division of the proceeds between
Hall and the grange will be tried
before Judge L. G. Lewelllng In
department two. Hall contends
the property is not capable of
being equitably partitioned. He
maintains a one-half Interest and
the grange the remaining half.
Judge Lewelllng also will hear
a petition for a temporary in
junction restraining the Metro
politan Life Insurance from mak
ing any payments on a 3(000 life
insurance policy issued to the
late Z. J. Riggs. Adelia Riggs la
suing the company and Louise
Riggs for mortgage foreclosure
and 34500 judgment. She asserts
defendant Riggs wrongfully se
cured a satisfaction of the mort
gage and should not be allowed
to receive payment under the In
surance policy, which was as
signed to plaintiff as security.
Claim for $800 damages to an
automobile and for loss of its
use will be presented in depart
ment one before a jury at 9 a.m.
by Phil E. Green, plaintiff,
against Oscar Hayter of Dallas,
defendant. The case arose over
an automobile accident on the
Pacific highway near Amity No
vember 28, 1936.
Circuit Court
L. M. King vs. Genevieve King;
answer asserting plaintiff fully
compensated for services.
Walter Holman; administrator
of Cora A. Holman estate, vs.
Catherine and Charles Holman;
answer asserting Cora A. Hol
man transferred title to property
to defendants for valuable con
sideration without fraud or du
ress and that plaintiff Walter
Holman personally was given ad
vances by her during her life
time to the extent of any share
he was entitled to in her pro
perty. Merchants Credit Bureau, Inc.,
vs. George R. Wirth; transcript
of Salem justice court judgment
for $51.20.
Truck Insurance Exchange vs.
Truck Insurance Exchange of
Los Angeles; motion for trial
date; reply making general de
nial; five days' time estimated
to be required for trial.
B. H. White vs. L. E. and O.
C. Dike; answer of defendants
Dike to complaint of Roy White,
intervenor, alleging intervenor
has no capacity to sue because
he is a minor.
F. A. Mignot, administrator,
vs. George Hartwell et al; mo
tions of defendant Silver Wheel
Motor Freight to strike parts of
complaint.
Probate Court
Elvena, I m e r and Carmon
Henry guardianship; orders per
mitting C. E. Henry, guardian,
to lend wards' grandfather,
$822.30 at 6 per cent interest,
and confirming sale of two acres
of land to L. J. and Annie M.
Larsen for $1400.
Louis Smith estate; closing
order granted Martha L, Smith,
administratrix.
Percy Cadwell guardianship;
order authorizing Veronia Cad
well, guardian, to sell ward's
cne-third interest in lot 7, block
B, Simpsons addition, Salem, for
all of which $700 has been of
fered. Edward Duffy guardianship;
annual report of J. G. Schaer,
guardian, showing $2460.36 re
ceived and $1093.63 paid out.
Humphrey H. Smith estate;
final order issued Florence A.
Whelan, administratrix.
Justice Court
Chester Butler; preliminary
hearing set for 2 p.m. today on
charge of burglary not in a dwell
ing. Raymond A. Hilton, returned
here from Klamath Falls by
sheriff's office; pleaded innocent
to non-snpport charge, case con
tinued 90 days and Hilton re
leased without bond on recom
mendation of district attorney.
Eugene Byland; $1 fine, fall
ing to stop.
Emil T. Ped; $10 fine, no
public utility permit. -
Former Language
Professor Called
v
Edith DeNise DiesAfter
Suffering Stroke a I
Home in Eugene
Edith De Nise, 72, , former lan
guage department professor at
Willamette university for i2
years, died jt Sacred Heart hos
pital, Eugene, Tuesday night ac
cording to word reaching here
yesterday. Miss De Nise suffered
a stroke in her apartment last
weekend and was not found un
til 24 hours later.
Funeral announcements are
pending from the Veatch chapel,
Eugene. ? . -
Edith De Nise was bom Au
gust 17, 186$ at Franklin, O.,
and grew to womanhood at Bur
lington, la. She received her ed
ucation atSairy hall, Lake For
est college, Bryn Mawr and Chi
cago university, where she re
ceived, her master's degree, and
was a graduate stndent i- Paris,
Leipzig and Bryn Mawr college.
She taught French and Cerman
at GrinneU college and was dean
of women at Lake Forest college
and Indiana university.
In 1924 she came to Willam
ette nniversity, retiring in- 13S.
She spent a summer' abroad and
tor the past 14 months she had
been a resident of Eugene, tak
ing advanced work at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
She was 'a, member of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women and of the Episcopal
church. " , .. ' - ..... -i
"Survivors include a brother,
R. L. De Nise of Rock Springs,
Wyo., and two nieces.
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Oh What Fun It
3L !
i
V 4. v
Old dobbin had his day la New Jersey when winter unleashed blizzard
over the East, bringing death to scores. This picture was taken is Tea.
neck where seven and ball inches of snow stalled motor transportation.
A milk company dug oat this old sleigh to make their deliveries.
$45,511 Required
To Keep Streets
League of Cities Reports
Salem System in Need
of Rehabilitation
It would cost $45,511 to put
Salem's city streets in proper
condition for comfortable riding
and to guard against excess de
preciation, according to a report
by state highway department en
gineers. That figure includes only
patching and reconstruction and
does not include any additional
street widenings or new construc
tion. Some Streets Run Down
The original cost of Salem's
street System was $4,927,553 ac
cording to the report and the
value of the streets as of 1937
was estimated at $3,451,352
which can only be protected by a
proper maintenance program.
The system contains 73.16
miles of streets. Of this 26.40 per
cent was shown to be in poor or
below average condition. Only
5.99 miles was shown to be in
what the engineers classify as "ex
cellent" condition. The rest was
classified as follows: Good, 34.
05 miles; fair, 30.54 miles; be
low average, 14.78 miles; and
poor, 10.54 miles.
Depreciation was estimated at
$98,629 per year, which amount
would be necessary each year for
maintenance and reconstruction.
That figure, however, does not in
clude the annual debt service re
quirement. The League of Oregon Cities
will go before the 1939 legisla
ture and ask that a small portion
of the gasoline tax and motor ve
hicle revenues be allocated to ci
ties to be used solely for street
maintenance and repair.
Marriage License
Law Is in Effect
Those Issued Here Today
to Comply With new
Statute, Stated
Oregon's new marriage exam
ination law, approved by the
voters at the recent general elec
tion, will be declared effective
today by Governor Charles H.
Martin.
Marriage licenses will be is
sued in compliance with the new
law beginning today in Marion
county although forms to be pre
pared by the state board of eu
genics are not yet available, Coun
ty Clerk V. G. Boyer announced
yesterday.
Under the law both men and
women seeking marriage licenses
must undergo a physical exam
ination. The present law applies
only to men. The examination
under the new act includes blood
teats. Both men and women must
be free from Infectious or vener
eal disease, epilepsy, feeble
mindedness, insanity, drug ad
diction or chronic alcoholism.
Persons guilty of making a
false statement would be subject
to a maximum fine of $100 or
a jail sentence of 30 days.
Persons refused a marriage li
cense would have the right of
appeal to the circuit court.
Moving Day Here
For Gov. Martin
Governor Charles H. Martin
and Mrs. Martin Wednesday mov
ed their household furniture from
Salem to their new home in Port
land. The governor retires from
office January 9.
Whether Governor Martin will
commute between Portland and
Salem during the remainder of his
term or make his headquarters at
a Salem hotel was not announced.
-SPEC1AL-
Oar axoal Wave, Complete 73c
Perm. Oil
Path Wave, f -SO
Complete
Open Tbars. Eve.
by App't
Phone S6S
307 1st NatX Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
Long Terms
Easy Payments
Abo F H A Loans
nnuinins a
nODEHTS, Inc.!
Guardian Bldg. Phone 410ft,
Oregon. Thursday Worming; December I,
Is to Ride
4 .
A iJ -"
1 f ' r " .A A. ; -
,
UCC Payment Hits
$5,500,000 Level
493,000 Checks Sent all
Parts of State Total
Large Amount
Distribution of job Insurance
benefits under the state unemploy
ment compensation law passed the
$5,500,000 mark Wednesday,
commission officials reported.
This amount was distributed in
493,000 checks and reached all
sections of Oregon. The commis
sion now has handled 90,000 or
iginal claims against the benefit
fund and 30.000 of them have
been paid in full for the current
benefit year.
New claims, based on benefit
rights earned during 1933 and
payable after the first of the year,
have been filed by 500 applicants.
Advance Signup Urged
The commission has set up pro
cedure whereby claimants eligible
for 1939 benefits and now unem
ployed can acquire waiting period
weeks prior to January and thus
become eligible for a check dur
ing the first week in January.
Filing of these new claims ear
ly is counted upon to relieve con
gestion and expedite payment of
1939 benefits.
OF RHEUMATISM
NEURITIS EASED
QUICKLY THIS WAY
Follow Simple Direction
Below to Ease Headache,
Neuritic and Rheumatic
Pain with Amazing Speed
X. Tk S Barsr 2. Tn ilwM fed
AMaTabMawitha raiUf vary aaleUr.
gtaaaafwatarthaaM- If paia ia aaaaaaUy
ra fact atthar aanta. nit aa
tk faia a aa.
To relieve pain of rheumatism or
neuritis quickly, try the Bayer
Aspirin way shown above.
People everywhere say results
are remarkable. Yet Bayer Aspirin
costs only about one cent a tablet,
which makes the use of expensive
"pain remedies" unnecessary. ,
If this way fails, see your doctor.
He will find the cause and correct
it While there, ask him about tak
ing Bayer Aspirin to relieve these
pains. We believe he will tell you
there is no more effective, more de
pendable way normal persons may
use.
When you buy, always make sure
you get genuine BAYER Aspirin.
FOR U TABLETS
a rvu. DOZEN 2S
T. Z. Lao. K. D. O. Caaa. H. D.
Herbal remedies for ailments
ot stomach, liver, kidney, skin.
blood, glands, A urinary sys
tem Oi men & women. Si vaara
In service. Naturopathic Physl-i
eians. Ask your Neighbors
about CHAN LAM.
on. ennn iinm
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
313 Court St.. Corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat
urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M
C to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood
pressure A urine tests are free
of chsrge. i
Turner Girl Is
Honored Again
La Verne Whitehead Cains
Another Blue Ribbon,
National Contest
LaVerne Whitehead, Turner
girl who last year won the na
tional 4-H style revue cham
pionship in a personal appear
ance at the national 4H club con
gress at Chicago, gained a second
countrywide blue ribbon at this
year's congress Tuesday with a
complete costume exhibit, H. C.
Seymour, state club leader, an
nounced here yesterday.
Seymour declared he was ex
ceptionally pleased with Oregon
entrants success in the exhibit
divisions this year. Six of the
state's nine exhibits were award
ed blue ribbons- and the other
three received red, second place,
honors.
Miss Whitehead's exhibit was
a winter school costume, includ
ing coat, dress, hat, shoes, purse
and other accessories. Busy with
her studies at Oregon State col
lege, she was unable to attend the
congress in person.
Seymour made his announce
ment while calling at the office
of County Superintendent Mary
L. Fulkerson.
Li imiiSsS.
-A.- - fr - "ill
ff e 0 '
:.::.: :. ,T'..;jf w.--iw-vv .-. ,w .v.- a . ....... milium u m v
9-tiibes! High
Fori Pay Only
Q6T DOWN, and
i Carrying Charge
9 tubes -AC!
World rang!
10" Super-dynamic speaker!
Lighted Fulr-vision dial!
Automatic volume control!
-Ar Super-heterodyne circuit!
Hand-rubbed cabinet!
Twenty-six
Aetoietfc TmhgJ
5-Tnbe AC-DC!
C.aara X20.00 Sab 1(0)95
S selections! S" Super-dynamic
speaker! Super-heterodyne!
-
Finished ia IVORY. 11.05
155 N. Liberty
MdDIlMM
Einstein's Ouster
May Be Hitler Tag
In History Books
History may mention Adolf
Hitler only as "the man who
diove Einstein out of Germany,"
Bishop Benjamin D Dag well of
the Episcopal church declared in
an address at the Salem Klwauls
club luncheon Tuesday,
Declaring the persecution of
Jews in Germany was "incompre
hensible." the speaker sought to
explain it as due to the necessity
for dictatorships to feed upon
prejudices and animosities. The
attitude of Germany is a threat
to world peace, but "the truth
is mighty and will prevail"
though the individual may go
down to defeat. He mentioned as
For tl Tears Vick Adfrrtiming Kat
CLEMS STOLW
Helps Prevent the Development of Colds, too
NOW. It's easy to relieve head cold
discomfort. Just put a few drops of
Vicks Va-tro-tool up each nostril and
feel the tingle aa Va-tro-nol's stimu
lating medication reduces the swol
len membranes, clears away the
clogging mucus, helps to keep the
sinuses from being blocked by the
cold lets you breathe again.
NEXT TtMEfdont wait until your
head Is all stuffed up. At the first
warning sneeze or sniffle, use
iy!
You'll be surprised to learn how easily you can
own this new Radio Sensation I Why pay $85
when Wards amazing new model sells for less
than half! And you get 9 tubes not 7! World
Range! High Fidelity that gives you the com
plete musical range from piccolo to bass tuba!
A Bass Booster that automatically lifts low
notes to audible levels! And look at all the' other
features listed! It takes the tremendous volume
of Wards 590 stores to bring you such a record
radio value! . , s
models to choose from!
Farm Radio
Gets all D. S.! s" alloy dy
namic speaker! Automatic
volume control! Complete
with battery.
PAGE FIVE
an example the defeat of Gov
ernor Charles H. Martin, who
was present, and the vindicatiou
of the things he stood for in the
final outcome of the 193S po
litical campaign.
Albany Interested in
Salem's Success With
Community Chest Idea
A L B A N Y W. M. Hamilton,
president of the Salem community
chest, will be guest speaker at thf
regular meeting of the Albany
chamber of commerce Wednesday
noon. December 7. Salem's chest
raised $46,000.
A great deal of interest is being
shown in Albany in this form of
raising money instead of having
separate drives, according to Wal
ter Kropp, president of the cham
ber. paaaMt upon h a Boara a Pkyneiaaa.
Va-tro-nol at once tt helps to pra
vent many colds from developing.
Va-tro-nol Is rpecialized medica
tionexpressly designed for the nose
and upper throat where most colds
start Used in time. It stimulates
Nature's own defenses to fight off
many a eold. 3fc?X
or to throw off . Tr3
head colds in VICKS S"!
Worth $85!
AfiomaVt Tea ft
11 Tube AC
World range! Full Range
Tone Control! High Fideli
ty! Super-dynamic speaker!
Tuning Eye!
Phone 3194
raj