The OREGON STATESMAN, ' Salem, Oregon, Tuesday 'Morning, May 231939
PAGE FIVE
-TV'
.. ""SSSBSMSMSSMSSSBBSBBBSSMBBBBBBSS
Health Schedule Tnt Marion
county department ol health la
holding- sereral pre-achool cllnlca
this week, with one scheduled for
today at St. Paul and one at Wood
burn Wednesday." A pre-achool
clinic was staged at Brooks Mon
day. School and pre-scheol exam
inations will he iItcb at the
health department on Wednesday
and Thursday. The regular tuber
culin tests,; Tacclnatlons and im
munizations will be giren on Sat
urday morning at the health
office. - -V , - . ., ;
Farmers for irrigation equipment
call W. W. Rosebraugh Co. Ph.
1C0J. t - r -
Hurt in Accident Mrs. J. B.
Protsman sustained a shattered
kneecap and a possible fractured
pelrls in an automobile accident
hear Boyer Sunday night Both
she and her husband, J. B. Prots
man; were taken to the McMinn
Tille hospital, but Protzman, who
was not badly injured, returned to
Salem with George Rhoten.
Season's end shrub sale. H. L.
Pearcy Nursery, 245 Court street.
Gardener' Meet The Salem
Heights Little Garden club will
meet Thursday all day at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Van Cleare. A cot-ered-dish
luncheon will be serred.
EVERYBODY WINS
N-E-W-S
By JACK WILSON
First we will ' mention last
week's bonus winner for the
benefit of those who have not
read the announcement in a
previous paper. The weekly
$25 winner Mrs. J. R. Baker,
454 Marion St.
This week is opportunity
week in the Everybody Wins
contest. This is an excellent
chance for those just entering
or those with a low number
of votes. Every coupon of 100
vote denomination brought in
to campaign headquarters or
deposited in the ballot boxes
from Monday morning, May
22, till Saturday night, May
27, at nine o'clock will be cred
ited in the contest as two hun
dred votes. This will be posi
tively the only double amount
of votes to be' offered during
the entire campaign. There is
also a coupon at the bottom of
this column good for 5000
votes fif brought in to cam
paign headquarters at 470 N.
Coml. Str along with ten reg
ular Everybody Wins coupons
and will be credited to the
party whose name appears on
it. This is an excellent oppor
tunity get in now, and get
' off to a good 'start.-:
Candidates and . their
friends should remember
when in the Hollywood dis
trict that coupons are also giv
en out in that part of the city.
When in need of oil, gas or
other things for your car stop
in at the Hollywood Service
Station, 2121 Fairgrounds
Rd., and get polite, quick serv
ice along with high quality
products. This station is
owned and operated by Hoy
Batdorf and son Dick., They
have been in this location four
years. Previous .1 to . this Roy
1 worked in the Service Dep'fc
of the Valley Motor i Co: and
worked ;there approximately
20 years.' When not helping
dad at the station Dick goes'
to Oregon State College. The
Hassenstab Music Co.; anoth
er, of our sponsors, is also lo
cated near this part of Salem.
They were formerly at 153 S.
Liberty but now are doing
. business at 2140 Maple Ave.
They have a studio and also
handle . musical merchandise.
Mr. J. C. Hassenstab is in
structor and director, of the
Master Bread Band. Prior to
coming .to Salem three years
ago, he was director of the
American Legion Bandt Sil
yerton. ;
As the contest goes along
excitement increases and each
Saturday is a hurry and scur
ry at campaign headquarters
as those who are trying to get
an extra $25.00 on their way
to winning the carCcoine in
with the votes.' On Saturday
t could be easUy said that the
name of the person in the lead
chansres 100 times.'
r' 'Always keep in mind when
Rficirrin tr votM in the next few
days thai this fs OPPORTUN
ITY 'WEEK and that yoa are
credited double for all the 100
vote coupons you turn, in in
this .period.
This means if' you' turn in
a 100-vote coupon you receive
a AAA A : -1'--
creaii ior zw voies. ,
OPPORTUNITY COUPON
How. to jump Into first, place.
Cxtra special Individual offer.
1 geeb yt
turn In ten reg. 100-vote cou
pons with this coupon and re
ceive credit in the contest tor
1000 totes. , - 1 -i
Name
iddri
ess:
Only ont such coupon' accept
ed tor each' participant,
Coming Erenti V l
May 23-27 Chemawa In
dian, schocl celebration.
May 2d Salem Missouri
club meets, 8 p. nu, 24H
i North Commercial street.
May 28 Wlllard school
homecoming plcmie -dinner at
school 1:15 pjn. -
Jane 1 Markm county Jer
sey cattle club spring show,
; fairgrounds. 1 ' f
Jane Choir of the West In
concert at American Lutheran
church. 8 p.m.
June IS-15 Annual conren
tion of Sons of Union Veterans
of CI ril War and auxiliary.
Jane 18-20 Lions club con
vention, headquarters Marion
hotel.
June 18-20 Lions clubs dis
trict convention.
Aug. 0-12 American Legion,
department of Oregon, conven
tion. Byers Plan Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Ed S. By era, 1077 South Hlfh
street, and their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. James A, Biers, will lea re
Wednesday on a four-weeks' trip
to eastern Nebraska where the
elder Mrs. Byers has relatires.
They will travel east over High
way SO and return through Mon
tana, stopping en route home at
Teuowstone national park. They
contemplate a trip to the San
Francisco fair later. This will be
Mr. and Mrs. Byers' third trip east
since they came to Salem 17 years
ago..,., j ....
Luti Florist. 12V I N. Lib. 859 f
; Extend Power Linee Two per
mits to extend power lines In Mar
ion county were applied for at
the ' courthouse yesterday by the
Portland General Electric com
pany. One extension, about 1
miles long, will run along Ceme
tery road, or county road No.
851, from market road No. 23
to Arnold county road. The other
will be on county road No. 81S
from market roads 20 to 55, a
distance of approximately one
mile.
Salem Federal is paying 4 on
saTings. All accounts insured.
, Apartment Fire Fire, believed
to-have started from a shorted
electric light wire, burned away
the window drapes, a good share
of the window frame and ruined
a davenport in the 0 C. McDowell
apartment at 265 South Commer
cial street shortly after 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Two pump
ers and the ladder truck answered
the alarm.
Sherwin-Williams paint at great
ly reduced prices during R. I.
Ellstrom company's expansion
sale.
Promotions Made Promotion
of Chaplain Percival M. Blenkin
sop, Portland, from captain to
major, and Robert C. Bridge,
Portland, from second lieutenant
to first lieutenant, signal corps,
was announced Monday by Major
General George A. White, 41st di
vision and Oregon national guard
commander., . . i
- - f f
Hollywood Daredevils, thrill show.
Fairgrounds, Sunday, Adults 40c,
kids 25c.
Robbery Note d Several ar
ticles of smaU value were taken
from the Steinbock property at
145 Center street some time Sat
urday night, accordinx to a nollce
report.
Obituary
Boles
Caroline E. Boles, 76, passed
away Sunday, May 21, at a lo
cal hospital following one month
of serious illness. Born ' In Wis
consin, where she lived for 18
years, moving to Montana and
then to Oregon In 1912. Had
resided in Salem since 1926.
Survived by two daughters, El
eanor Boles' of Salem and . Mrs.
Earl F. Hall of Beaverton; one
son,' Orrin Boles ; of Tigard;
three'. grandchUdren. Funeral
services Tuesday at 1 pirn from
Terwilliger-Edwards Funeral
home . with Christian Science
services being read by : William
H. Thielson,'-reader. .Vault en-
tombmentr at . Crescent " Row
cemetery, " Beaverton. T ,J;-
Births
Geecher To Mr. and Mrs. Her
man B. Gescher, Stayton, a daugh
ter, Judith Alta, bora May 17 at
the Deaconess hospitaL .
Cauvan To Mr. and Mrs. Er-
wln D. Calavan; Stayton, a daugh
ter, Janice Kay, born May 14 at
the Deaconess hospital. :
Martsolf To Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mend D. Martaolt. : 1561 Plaza.
West Salem, a daughter,: Barbara
Joyce, horn May
IS at the Dea
and. Mrs. How-
coness hoapitat..
Hams To Mr.
ard U llama, 169 South 13th, a
son, Howard Leslie, Jr., born May
15 at the Deaconess hospital. V- :
Ward To Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle
E. O. Ward, 506 North Capitol, a
daughter, Elaine Edna, born May
16 at the Deaconess hospital. .
rriuunmer To Mr. and Mrs.
Louis J. Uhrhammer, Gervals, a
son, James Louis, born May 20 at
the Bungalow Maternity home.- .
T. t. bs, . IX , . haa, . 9. II
Herbal remedies tor ailments J
of stomach, Uver, kidney, skin.
blood.-glands, urinary sys
tem of men women. 22 years
in service. Naturopathic Physic
clans.. - Ask you , Neighbors
about CHAN LAM. i : , 4:
12. enniLAti
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Court St., Corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday Sat-j
urday only, 10 AJf. to 1 F.M.,
6 to T P JJ. Consultation, blood
pressure urine tests art free
of charge; t
n tm.,i 1 1 k 1 , -1
Profs to Gather The Willam
ette university chapter , ct the
American Association of ; rniver-
sity Professors win hold its spring
luncheon at noon Tnesdav at the
Golden Pheasant Dean Wayne L.
Morse of the college of law of the
University of Oregon Is the speak
er. Guest of honor wm be Dr. Roy
M. Lockenour, who is retiring this
year as dean of the college of law.
Special guests will be Paul Wal
lace, president of the board of
trustees, and President Bruce R.
Baxter. " ; ' - ; " - -
Dch. Boy pnt Math is, 171 8. Com.'
Mitchell to Bufld Lloyd T,
Mitchell yesterday procured a
bullulng permit-to erect . a one-
story dwelling and garage at 145
Breys, to cost $2100. Other per
mits were to W. A: Gritton, to re
roof a dwelling and garage at 2045
Maple avenue, $100, and M. H.
Rosecrans,". to erect aprlvate
garage at 610 North 21st, $75.
Two Given Aid City fisst aid
men -Sunday assisted in removing
a fishhook from the finger of
Lawrence; Bechell, 6, rout three,
who was taken to a hospital for
the operation. They were also
called to 220 North Commercial,
where aid was given a Mrs. Tyan
for a sprained ankle, sustained
in a fall, j - '
Rer oof-repaint Mathis 171 S. CmL
Another mew Stamp Postmas
ter H. R. .Crawford has been in
formed that the baseball centen
nial commemorative stamp will go
on sale for the first time. June 12
at Cooperstown, NT. The stamp Is
of the three-cent denomination,
purple and of special delivery size.
Hi-Ys Have Picnic Senior Hi-Y
chapters have scheduled a plcnie
for. this afternoon, to be held at
the YMCA recreational camp at
Silver ; Creek tans. Induction of
olrlcera . wlU be a part of the
program.-' -'. ;; )' -
i
Hollywood Daredevils, thrill show.
Fairgrounds, Sunday. Adults 40c,
kids 25c
Assumed Name Filed L. W.
Wolf and R. M. MUler, both of
Eugene, yesterday registered the
assumed business name, Salem
Fertilizer By-products company,
at the county clerk's office here.
The firm is located on South 25th
street.
Baptists to Meet - Reports on
the recent Baptist state convention
at Portland will be given by dele
gates Wednesday night at the
First Baptist church in Salem.
Nearly 800 delegates were regis
tered at the state convention.
Hollywood Daredevils, thrill show.
Fairgrounds, Sunday. Adults 40c,
kids 25c.
Girl Injured Doras' Dimbat,
11, of route seven, is receiving
treatment at the Salem ! Deaco
ness hospital for severe bruises
and lacerations sustained while
playing in the yard of her home.
Dance License Asked Norman
Pfaffinger applied to the eounty
court yesterday for a dance li
cense for a hall 1 miles west
of Monitor.
Hollywood Daredevils, thrill show.
Fairgrounds, Sunday. Adults 40c,
kids 25c.
Pneumonia Patient J e r r v.
nine-year-old son of Eyerett
Taylor, deputy state fire mar-
shall, is a pneumonia natient
at the Salem Deaconess hospital.
Chimney Blaze A flue fire at
520 North Summer was extin
guished by city firemen yesterday
morning. ' i
Boy Breaks! Arms Rodney
Bright, 10-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Bright, broke both
arms in a fall Saturday.
la Hospitalized Oscar Crow
der, 71, Silverton, is undergoing
medical treatment at the Salem
Deaconess hospital.
Owners Meet Tonight Mem
bers of the Apartment House Own
ers association will meet at the
courthouse tonight at 8 o'clock.
on
Gather at Buell
Descendants ? of .1 Reuben and
Mary Remington enjoyed a fam
ily reunion and birthday celebra
tion Sunday at the Buell grange
hall In Polk eounty, and voted to
repeat the event In May, 1940.
Members of the clan who have
May birthdays honored were: Mrs.
Sadie Price, Mrs. Macy Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben. Price and
son Reed, Mrs. Florence Inman,
Clifford Price, Mra Mary Smith,
Harold Brown and Norman Gar
butt. Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Remington, M. H. Rem
ington, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Butler,
Mrs. Spencer Campbell. Mr. and
Mrs.' Lester Garbutt and children.
Bobbie, Shirley and Jackie, Dewey
Inman and Frankle, Willie and
Eugene Inman, Harold 8mith,
Yvonne Smith, , Mr. and Mrs; El
mer Garbutt and Darlene and El-
wyn, Mrs. Clifford - Price. Twlls
Gaspell, Mrs. Lydie E. Brown and
Mrs. L. Milan.- ' , , -.Sons
and daughters of Reuben
and Mary Remington present were
M. H. and Joe. Remington; Mrs.
Price, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Macy Brown. - -"
pjiiiViKEUEn
suspzcT.re
: ThUOMTresfwtCfton
s Brins Hapry IUB ?
iNqnmt m twatr 1 111 111
aa kniii imi k
Aa aaaaai M md m m MiMH i n MnnJ;
aiaa, kg aiaa, ptTimTmw
ay, ftadaaa a4 aiwSak w
-k?7L Jt tar W.
Reminst
Garter
wven
90 Day Tenn
Yonth Fined $50 for 2nd
Reckless Driving Rap
in few llonths
Robert Carter. 22, was senten
ced to 80 days In jail and ordered
to pay a $50 tine when he reversed
a former plea and pleaded guilty
In Salem Justice court yesterday
to the second reckless - driving
charge- brought against him In re
cent months. Judge Miller B, Hay
den said he also would recommend
revocation of Carter's operator, li
cense. The more recent charge against
Carter resulted from an automo
bile collision on the Pacific high
way south of Salem May IB. in
which Lestern Browning, driver of
the other car, Buffered a knee frac
ture. Pleas of Innocent were entered
In the same court by Walter G.
Hanna, 47, to charges of wanton
Injury to personal property and
assault and battery. Both com
plaints were signed by Evan Da
vis. The first involves an automo
bile belonging to L S. Moudy.
Court attaches said Hanna was
alleged to have struck the ma
chine with a piece of iron pipe.
In circuit court yesterday the
case of Mrs. Arthur Heater vs.
state industrial accident commis
sion. In which modification of a
compensation order is asked, got
under way before a Jury and
Judge L. H. McMahan. Mrs. Heat
er originally asked for an award
based on permanent total disabil
ity but In a supplemental 1 com
plaint yesterday demanded tem
porary total disability compensa
tion only, from January 8, 1887
She was injured while employed
at the Henry Lichty hop yard on
September 18, 1835.
Circuit Court
J. C. Emmons vs. Archie L and
Wealthla Bones; default on per
sonal service. :
Alice E. Lay ton vs. Arista 1 Nen
del and T. Galther; complaint for
$3825 for Injuries received in col
lision on Pacific highway May 21,
1937. .
Mary Ball vs. L. C. Ball; plain
tiff granted divorce, custody of
three children and confirmation of
property settlement under which
defendant is to pay $75 or $50 a
month to plaintiff, according to
nature of her employment, plain
tiff is given ownership of her bus
iness in Turner and releases any
interest she may claim in the Ball
Brothers partnership.
Herbert Jerman vs. Albert and
Thomas Lenners; motion to take
deposition of plaintiff.
Washed Sand A Gravel Co. vs.
Salem Sand A Gravel Co.; demur
rer to complaint
Ella Cox vs. Jennings Cox; re
newal of judgment first entered
in 1828, providing for payment of
$11 a month for support of minor
child until May 6, 1939.
Probate Court
Peter Rund estate; appraisal,
$2000. all real property, by George
H. Bell, George A. Smith and Jo
seph Fisher; probate proceedings
dismissed on motion of Leo Rund,
executor, on showing that prop
erty was foreclosed upon by mort
gagee. Mary L. Fulkerson estate; pe
tition for admission of will and ap
pointment of Harvey H. Stanton,
brother, as executor of $5000 es
tate and Alice H. Page, Leo N.
Chllds and Irene Roemhlldt as ap
praisers; will leaves all household
furnishings and effects, including
jewelry, and one-half of remain
der of estate to Lydla L. Hunt
and divides other halt equally be
tween Harvey H. Stanton, Salem,
and Charles J. Stanton, another
brother. Las Vegas, Nev.
Marriage Licenses
Robert E. Rieder, 26, assistant
county agent, 832 North. Church
street, and Marguerite Smith, 22.
student, 460 Mission, both of Sa
lem. Harry Herman Schults, 28,
glass worker, Portland, and Cecile
Joy Greig, 27, stenographer, Sa
lem route seven.
Charles L. Ross, 24, clerk, 1349
Chemeketa street, and H a s e 1
Crowley, 20, page, state library.
340 North 18th, both of Salem.
Justice Court
Clyde A. Johnson; $5 fine,
speeding with truck.
George B. Mitchell; $5 fine,
speeding with truck.
Frank W. Hens: $5 fine, speed
ing with truck.
Frank D. Dupree; $1 fine, nc
tail light.
Municipal Court
Glenn Broton, no - driver's li
cense; fined $1.50,
Dick Harlan, drunk;
sentenced
to SO days In JaiL
Harold Suess. vagrancy:
80
days In jail, suspended.
George C Short, drunk: sen
tenced to 10 days In Jail.
John C Williams, drunk; sen
tenced to 10 days in Jail.
Larry Johnson, drunk; fined
$10, committed to serve.
-. Zeral L. Brown, violation of the
basic speed rule; driver's license
suspended for five days. j
Marion County Jer$ey
t 'if.
$ Enjoy Outing
Thirty-five Jersey breeders and
friends attended the breeders' ple
nic held Sunday at the Mack Ham
by farm pear Jefferson, Miss Lu
Miller; who was bora on this farm
81 years: ago, was among the
guests. The Miller farm was one
-r
OTEZXa a
Caiaaaa ran diaa. . Aalag B"DO
0ZSS far 8000 yaan la CHXXA.
asatur with wka feilaaat yen
are UIXICTID SUaritrr. s
aasina.' aart laa, Uir, atdaay.
ataaaaa, s aaaatioatiam, vleara.
- 4 iaaatia. ' xhaasatiia, gaA . aa4
klaiStrfsw. skin, f aaala tB
siauir-. 4 ;
Charlie Chan
Chiaese Herb Co.
f. B. raaev yaan
fnctiea la Caiaa.
ttliaa kawra to 4.
: a.' m.' - aaaapS 8an '
cay aaA Wadaasiay,
S ta 10 a m.
' ltt ST. Oast ft
SaJaaa, OriT
Reserves? Chiet
; v
tiiy , 1
. ' ' ,
' - :i::'- " '.. . V
I '
' - ? I
r
LIEUT. KENNETH W. D ALTON
(Cut courtesy Oregomlaa.)
of the first to breed Jersey cattle
in Oregon. 1
Besides Marlon county breed
era, persons were nresent from
Albany, Shedd and Kings Valley.
THANK YOU, SALEM, FOR YOUR ENTHUSI
ASTIC RESPONSE TO OUR NEW STORE!
HERE IS AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO INTER
EST YOU:
SWR
vfW -: f 1
0
More homes are painted with Sherwin-Williams
any other brand of paint! Why? Simply because
ers have learned that the best paint saves the
you paint and long after.
S WPNo. 450 Undercoater F.GA.'$5)87
The ideal "first-coater" for all exterior wood surfaces primes
seals and surfaces new, or badly weathered boards to a perfect sur
face for reeoating. . -
SEMI
An amazingly waivable durable finish for
and woodwork. Dries with a rich satin-like
ENAMELOID,
A colorful quick-drying enamel for walls,
to a gleaming porcelain-like finish. Easy
' Do Your Spring Painting
fw an i ,aj-ayaaaM a m an i i iana.a nimiii. i i mmmmma.mmmmmmmm,,l, - mmmmmmmm
For our OPENING SALE we offer 1000 rolls of wallpaper at lc
with the purchase of one roll at the regular price of 15c Ex
ample: For a room requiring 10 rollsf-buy 5 at the regular price
of 15c and
1 1.
i
10 Rolls to
EOLICI!
w V"
: K E If o t r 6 rn ; -
Daltoh Is Elected
To Head Officers
Lieut Kenneth W. Dalton of
Salem . was elected , president . of
the j Reserve Officers association,
department . of Oregon, at that
organization convention in Cor
vallls last weekend. Lieut. Dalton
la the first reservist not a World
warj veteran to be elected to this
office and, at 82, the youngest,
Dalton will leave by air about
Juno 15 for Puerto Rico to at
tend the association's national
convention. He has appointed
Lieut.-Wilson Wilt of Salem as
department adjutant. - ' 1
The department also selected
Salem as its 1840 convention city.
The Marion-Polk county reserve
officers' chapter was awarded the
Flynn trophy as the most efficient
chapter in the state during the
past year. l!
Delegates to the convention
from the Marion-Polk chapter
were Captain E. R. Austin and
Lieuts. Cecil Edwards and C. L.
Frits.
State May Enter
Milling Business
The state of Oregon may find
ltseir in the mining business.
House Paint
- LUSTRE, gallons
the remainder 5 at
Bundle Enough for
mm,
ROOFIWG and
375 C3HEJJEKETAt,.l:..'Lr.''
'Ask. Us . jor "Everybody I WinF Contest Coupons! i
44 vtvtib hibjKC
according to ' Lewis1 Griffith; W
retary of the state land ioard.
and State Treasurer Walter E.
Pearson. -v1-- r : -.-, .
Griffith and Pearson, upon
their - return here Monday from
Douglas county, reported that
the Cinibar mine had struck a
rich vein of quicksilver on land
abutting state . property. In ease
the vein extends to the state
land, which Gri'flth said was
probable, the state would be la a
position to demand a liberal roy
alty. Griffith said he would file a
formal report with the board of
control when it meets here this
week.
April Road Toll
Cut 40 per Cent
Fifteen persons were killed In
traffic accidents in Oregon during
April, a decrease of 40 per cent
from the toll of 25 for April, 1938.
Secretary of State Earl Snell re
ported Monday.
While traffic deaths decreased
there was an increase of five per
cent in mileage on the Oregon
highways.
Total traffic accidents for April,
1939, showed a slight decrease
under those for April, 1938, there
being 2385 this year as compared
to 2470 last year. Number of per
sons injured virtually was the
Per Gal.
in 5s
SWF than
home own?
most when
in 5s
kitchen and bathroom walls
sheen 12 colors.
quarts
woodwork and furniture. Dries
to apply. 16 colors.
Now? At These Bargain Prices!
lc per rolL '
30-Inch Pkstcrs
Good
White or Crcssi'
Cracked Ice
PAINT COMPANY
'. V . ; : , ; . -.PHONE9221
a,FJ'no' Floor C 6 v o p I n n g
same. 4 S 8 this April. and :4l7,in
April a. year go.'' " i ':x-
Pedestrian deaths tor April of
this year totalled three, de
crease of 62 percent when com
pared with deaths in April, 1938.
A total of 1001 or 41 per cent
of the accidents reported occurred
on Saturdays and Sundays. Six
accidents occurred at railroad
crossings, 1084 at intersections,
169 on curves and 66 on bridges.
Sixty-nine per cent of the driv
ers involved in accidents had six
years or more experience.
LJU
Your Own FALSE TBBTH
far watka, afttai
aiaaifetl Dwwtyt,.)
MaknV
Na
a rack. Try -Na KJak
MOMFT-SACK
img, Staapiag. duftag.
Ear avarrihiac ym
kal Naw at
EASY TO APPLY f
Begular
Price $3.40
Regular I
rue fa,w
$
Regular
8)3.83
1 .
$ 09
Regular
91-49
end leaves
Value
Per Single
Roll if
I t
i
1 l
J
r