f V,
fac2 nvs,
Tha OXEGOH STATESMAN, Solera, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. September
24V' Mil
local Ndvo Briefs
. Heads Xasanltr -Frank LtRoy
paisley pleaded Innocent by rea
son of Insanity"' to charges ot ob
ialning money by false pretenses
"When arraigned Tuesday In Port
land, Marlon county officers have
been informed. Paisley, on parole
to his sister .from an 18 months'
penitentiary sentence handed
down by Judge L. H. McMahan
In 'Marion circuit court, allegedly
used the credit of the sister's hus-
: Hand to buy ; diamonds which he
took: to Chicago and attempted to
sell, using there the name of a
prominent Portland business man.
, His sentence here had been
handed down following his con
viction ot forgery, be having al
legedly signed to a check the
name of the attorney who had
helped get him out of a previous
scrape. . .
Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 1218 N. lib.
Hi-Y Sesstea Tonlcnt-J o i n t
meeting of members of the Salem
Hi-Y clubs is set for 7:15 tonight
at the YMCA. Plans for the year
are to be discussed! The Hi-Y
council, meeting Monday night,
decided only three clubs should
- be formed this fall rather than
four. Election of new officers by
the separate clubs follows the
meeting tonight.
r
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3Vi at Salem Fed
erai, 130 South liberty. 1
Salvage en Display A gener
ous assortment of salvaged ma
terials from the old city incinera
tor, recently demolished, is to be
shown at 10 o'clock this morning
to persons interested in bidding,
at the city materials yard on
Bellevue between 12th and Uni
versity streets. City Engineer
Harold Davis said bids would be
received later.
Badgers New Cafe, 150 S. Liberty,
Club Meets Thursday Gym
Leaders club, a group of junior
high school pupils organized at
the Salem Y last year, Is to meet
Thursday night at the residence
of Carl Greider, physical director,
Following dinner, plans for gym
nasium classes will be discussed
John Gardner is to furnish enter
tainment with magic stunts.
Fall Opening dance Crystal Gar
dens, Thurs. nite. No dance Wed
Contract Awarded contract
for 10.40 miles of grading on the
Madras-Juniper Butte section of
The Dalles-California highway in
Jefferson county. Tuesday was
awarded to Leonard it Slate
Multnomah, on a low bid of $82,
423. The bid was received by the
state ighway commission on Sep
Umber 4. There were five other
bidders.
Get Tubercular Tests This
year's frathman class at "Willam
ette university Is tb third dags
to receive; tuberculin testa with
their physical examination. Tues
day morning more than a hundred
youths were given physical exam
inations by Dr. Ralph Purvine,
school physician. Tuberculin tests
were given by uv. Vernon A.
Douglas, county health officer.
This morning freshman girls will
be given physical examinations
and the tests. In addition to rou
tine tests a number of students
were rechecked for tuberculosis.
Buy Johns-Manvttle Ufa time
roofs. Matbis Bros. 164 S. Coml
vr
Bridge Needs Repairs The
Clackamas county court Tuesday
notified N. C Hubbs, Marion
county engineer, that the inter-
county bridge over Pudding river
north of-Aurora is in such condi
tion as to necessitate repairs or
rebuilding and that whatever is
northern county. Under agree- Captain Granville Cenway. district manager of the TJmltad States maritime cminlaUn. bearded tteae
ent between the two counties three strike-bound Alcoa line freighters, seen tied P as wfwm j. w
tig time for young and old at Fall
opening dance, Crystal Gardens
ihurs. nite.
Freighters Requisitioned by US in Ship Strike
'J.
r-l
i I --
Mil"-" '"tl '
BSC T -jt 5"
-X-. -.tv.
Soil Service
Camp Leaders
Hold Conclave
Practical pointers on handling
and maintaining heavy and. auto
motive equipment efficiently were
the subject of a two-day training
the bridge
Clackamas.
is maintained by
tht commission. Earlier the Seafarers International anion (APf L) rejected a government ultimatum
te arbitrate Its war bonus demands.
paint, wallpapex sale. 164 S. Coml
lined After Accident Milton
South wick, Salem route four, paid
fine of $25 in municipal court
Tuesday on a charge of failure
to give right of way to a pedes
trian. Southwick was driving
car which struck Marjory Maul-
ding, 17, 1126 Nebraska street,
and knocked her to the pavement
at Capitol and E streets Monday
night. Miss Maulding was treat
ed by first aid men for a cut and
bruised leg.
Buy Johns-Manville lifetime roofs.
10 months to pay, no down payment
Mathls Bros., 164 S. Com. P. 4642.
Teachers Feted Reception for
teachers of Englewood grade
school was given Tuesday night
by the Parent-Teacher associa
tion. A tour of school rooms was
followed by a business meeting
and refreshments in charge of
Mrs. James B. Manning, chair
man of the hospitality committee.
Music was furnished by Maxine
Goodenough, violinist, accompa
nied by Martin J. Elle.
Old time and modern dancing at
Fall Opening dance. Crystal Gar
dens, Thurs. nite. No dance Wed.
Judge E. M. Page Runs Gamut of
Life in Circuit Court Day;
J Weds, Divorces, Sentences
Varietv sDiced the life of Judge E. M. Page on Tuesday, the
jurist declared as he walked out of the courthouse where he had
during the day sentenced a man to the penitentiary, married a
couple and noted the break in another lamiiy Dy nanaing: aown
a divorce decree.
Messenger
- V
- J
To James O. Forest, convicted
by a jury Monday of a morals of
fense against his own step
daughter, Judge Page denied
leniency, sentencing him to iu
years in the state penitentiary.
The maximum sentence allowed
by a new Oregon law for con
viction of any charge of "attempt
ed" crime, the 10 years will be
none too long a sentence for For
est, Page declared in court after
the man had asked that he might
be given a short sentence so that
his family would not be
alone". :
J. V. Hickey, Juneau, Alaska,
and Beuleh M. Hickey, saiem,
took their "marriage vows before
Conference Set Carl Greider of the judge later in the day,
William Weidner guardianship;
Ray Weidner named guardian.
F. E. Sherwin estate; Florence j
M. Sherwin appointed administra
trix of $350 personal property
estate.
Albert E. Miller estate; Eliza
beth F. Miller appointed admin
istratrix of estate, valued at $1000
in personal and $2000 in real prop
erty.
John. Leroy Siegmund guard
ianship; report by Catherine
"left Hewlett, guardian.
Zora E. Stone estate; final ac
count ot Manley J. Stone, admin- j
istrator, shows recepts of $898.09 j
and disbursements of $715.45;
hearing set for October 24.
the Salem YMCA is to be one of
four physical directors appearing
on the program of the laymen's
physical education conference at
Olympia October 4 and 3. He will
tell of trends In the department as
learned at the national conference
in Berea, Ky., as will the other
men, Lynn Russell, Felix Mantell
and Gus Shinn,
C'mp Fire Rum'ge Fri-Sat. WCTU
Auto Victim Home Mrs. Ina
Savage who was injured in an
Onlr divorce handed down
Tuesday, day set for default di
vorce hearings, was that given to
Mrs. Leora L. Porter from David
J. Porter.
CIRCUIT COURT
Marie Salchenberg vs. M. L.
Salchenberg; complaint lor di
vorce, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment: married January is,
1917, in Salem.
"Kenneth P. Smithe vs. Edithe
JUSTICE COURT
W. W. Painter; larceny by em
bezzlement; waived preliminary
hearing! held to answer to grand
Jury; committed to county Jail on
failure to post $500 ball.
Bert Bailey; non support; pre
liminary hearing October 7, 10 j
a.m .; undertaking for $250 bail i
posted.
Harry Hilton; assault and bat
tery; $0 and costs and 30 days
in jail, 30-day sentence suspended
f '
conference j that opened Tuesday
at the CCC Repair Division head
quarters east of Salem for Soil
Conservation Service camp super
intendents land camp mechanics
from . Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. ' t '" i J:: ,
Major repairs on trucks, tractors
and other equipment for all CCC
camps are 'done in central repair
shops similar to the Salem shop
connected with Division No. 5
ttjeadtjuarters at Salem, with a
view to economy and' efficiency.
R. L. Bradshaw, superintendent
of Division. No. S, Salem, acted as
chairman of . Tuesday's sessions.
The other leaders of the discus
sions included O. B. Sandberg, of
Washington, DC, who is in charge
of maintenance and safety in the
Soil Conservation Service's CCC
office; A. W. Middletan of Spo
kane, that agency's Pacific North
west regional CCC administrator;
F. D. Brees, chief inspector of the
CCC repair division, Salem; H. A.
Michaelis, fiscal officer of the Di
vision, Salem; and E. R. Rankin,
western supervising mechanic oi
the Soil Conservation Service.
Service Men
Where- They Ar
What They're Doing
Heckled
Charles A. Lindbergh (above),
speaking in Des. Moines, la.,
contended that the British, Jews
and the Roosevelt administration
are. plotting- to drive the United
States Into the war. The flier's
voice was drowned oat at times
by boos and cheers of a boister
ous and heckling crowd.
command pending
appointment.
a -permanent
FORT LEWIS, Sept 23-JP)-
The last of the 41st division left
Monday for their northwest homes
on 15-day furloughs given them
by Ma. Gen. George White after
Saturday's impressive review. The
other half of the division was on
leave before the review.
Auto Dealer
Tells of New
Pontiac line
" Kelly OwensVhead of Herrall
Owens Co, Salem Pontiac dealer,
and the company's sales force has
returned from Portland, where the
Pontiac Motor division formally
launched its 1942 campaign,
r There were plenty of important
problems up for discussion among
dealers i and Pontiac executives,"
said Owens.
; "Every dealer and salesman was
pleasantly surprised, however,
when he saw the new Pontiac
cars.' continued Owens." "In "a
year when changes are least ex
pected we found that the new
Pontiacs have been restyled appearance-wise;
also, that a num
ber of worthwhile mechanical im
provements have been made.
"Torpedo styling, which Pon
tiac pioneered two years ago, will
be the basis of the Pontiac de
sign this coming year. There will
be two lines of cars, Torpedo and
Streamliner, both of which are
greater in overall length than last
year. All moaeis are avauaDie
with six or eight cylinder engines.'
After three months of training
with the Royal Canadian -air force
at Regina, Saskatchewan, Eugene
George is on leave In Salem visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. George.
Regina, a city of approximately
60,000, known as the "city of
beautiful women," "isnt In it
with Salem," declares young
George, who is scheduled to re
turn to his northern post late this
week.
Dale Shepherd, Fred Ellis and
Dick Gilkie, who enlisted in the
Canadian service with him, were
transferred out of the reception
center two weeks later than he
and, consequently, will have their
first leaves later, George said.
TACOMA, Sept i3-()-?-ate
Howard M. Stuart , of Minne
apolis, Minn., a member of the
43rd air base group at nearby
McChord field, Monday became
the first airman to be discharged
from the base under the 28-year-
old clause of the selective service
act
He was inducted only four
months ago at Fort Snelling and
transferred to McChord field
June 10.
"McChord has treated me
swell," he said. "I've gained five
pounds and I'm fit as a fiddle."
His only complaint:
"There weren't enough good
bridge players on the post.
Gladys Tranoeaa
Shortage of messenger boys in the
U. $. navy's bureau of aeronau
tics in Washington forced officials
to hire girls to replace them. Hero
Is ono of tho new messengers,
Gladys Transeau, getting ready to
make her rounds.
M. Smithe: complaint for divorce,
automobile accident in southern alleging cruel and inhuman i treat- on year's probation.
..... . i nn. Miorriai NnvPTnner in. ioju. . w . . . . . n .
ureson recent v is it home st 1055 """-- wr. na ivirs. (.an oiDSon: nsr i . yi
U'ir Plrturri Shswn Rev. and I i i. ui - . in Vancouver. Wash.- I r-hiV raraam iinil anxVi inAi-it Inn I lartVfc f I VI II
Mrs. Max Dykstra, missionaries visitors She nas m hos. Mary Englesby vs. Mr. and Mrs. viduaUv; given 24 hourg to enter YU Vlixj
from China who are on furlough, pital at Gold Beach with arms Ptis Acxerman, amuw plea. each posted undertaking for
motion oi aiwiircjo f J250 bail.
State vs. uenarppon., viiausc
are slated to snow moving pic- broken and other injuries since
tures ot China and uie sino-jap- une accident,
anese war at the Foursquare Cos
el church. 19th and Breyman Rummage sale Sat., 241 N. Com!.
streets Friday at 7:30 p.m. The
public is Invited, according to Rev.
T. W. Henderson, pastor.
Ballet-Exercise class for business j
Buildlnr Okthel Building
permits were -issued Tuesday to
Julia Grant to repair roof of
apartment house at 1599 State
girls M fun with Alfred Lauraine. street, $41; P. R. Robertson to
ereci private garage at a o uaines
Drive Planned Directors oi we street, $100.
Salem Philharmonic Orchestra as
sociation are scheduled to meet First Aid Given A Mrs. Coch
this noon at the Golden Pheasant ran, 61, of Salem route three, was
with Guy H i c k o k to complete treated by the city first aid crew
a a.t.a -m r . i i
miiltv on fuiur wionroe, larceny oj
rr, T a bainee; waived preliminary hear
sales contract; continued for sen
tence to October 11.
Ufa hi a Elinor Benton vs. Joe
RnhArt Benton: complaint for di
vorce, alleging desertion; married
at Chehalis, Wash., octoDer
1930: custody of minor child ai
' . . T
oav awnrtied a sister oi de
fendant, according to complaint.
mg and grand Jury appearance;
scheduled to appear before Judge
E. M. Page this morning; ball set
at $1000.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Walter Bliven, 21, farmer, and
Nina Mudgett, 20, domestic, both
of route 2, Salem.
Oren C. McDowell, jr., 23,
PROBATE COURT
George Fichtel estate; order ap-
Names Officers
Que Dice club, speech organiza
tion at the senior high school,
elected officers at its meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Club tryouts
will start next week. The or
ganization will also sponsor new
arrangements for the school pub
lic address system.
Officers elected were Dorothy
Kinney, president; Eileen Teel,
vice president; Luanna Williamson,
plans for a membership drive to Tuesday after she fell on a step Drovmg final accounting and di
. . ..... I I Al 1 rvrt Ll 1 c at- T '1 A. 1 3
be conducted during the balance
of the week.
Topic Set "Prosperity" is the
topic for the Truth Study class,
meeting Wednesday evening, at
153 S. Liberty St Miss Olive
Stevens is the leader.
Reserves to Meet Marion
chapter Reserve Officers' associa
tion will hold their, regular meet
ing in room 225, Postoffice build
ing, at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday,
Sentember 24. ; Mai. Merle C.
Hotchkiss, Eugene, will be present Tuesday by Marion county court.
for instruction. ,
in the 100 block, South Liberty Robert G. Henderson,
street, bruised her face and el- Lxecutor. in distribution.
bows and broke her glasses. vera Velma Kester guardian-
. - ... ..Uhln: Floyd Kester. guardian.
years of age having been deferred V tuttiontj
i Holman $20 for legal services.
iur seietuve service are no longer I . m.ij. j
...... . ... .. . i Harnara jean ttciwuc u.u
rivi ill m inmir n..mi t m vt
their local draft boards in secur
ing passports, the federal passport I ObitHiHV
division has advised Countv f lerk I
TT r T
kj. km. uu;. I f
.... J T.. 1 1 Oft
was granted a log-hauling permit I uaKsxree wana,,
WITH THE IX ARMY CORPS,
Fort Lewis, Sept. 23 Thirty nine
men, the first to be released from
the IX army corps under the'rul
ing which grants deferment to se
lectees 28 years old and over, are
enroute to their homes in all parts
of the nation. All were trans
ferred to the enlisted reserve, in
which they will stay for ten years
or until they are 45 years of age.
Release of the soldiers by their
respective commanding officers
was approved by Maj. Gen. Ken-
yon A. Joyce, commanding the
IX army corps. Those relieved of
duty all came from corps troops
rather than from either of the two
divisions, the 3rd and the 41st.
Approximately 3000 men are to
be released by the IX army corps
by December 10. Those released
include:
Oregon: Vernon A. Walker,
Nyssa; Hollis K. Selmer, Salem.
T Attend Rites The W. G.
Hanna and A. D. Graham TSani-
lies have gone to' Centralia, Wasl
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jen
ny Townsend, sister of Mrs. Han
na, -who died September 19.
.-' License Issued A marriage li
cense has been issued at Vanc
ver, Wash., to Lloyd J. Tonkin,
Independence, and Alice M.
Kroenlein, Sweet Home.
Wheel, Tire Stolen A new tire
and wheel were taken Monday
sight from a truck parked in the
BOO block, Ferry street, R. E.
Willamette Gets
it for Classes
tough no tabulation was
lade as to numbers or as to
'new enrollment, freshmen regis
tered for classes Tuesday at Wil
lamette university. Members of
other classes were returning to
the campus in large numbers to
register today.
Today's program includes phys
ical examinations in the morning
for girls, freshman assembly at
1:30 in charge ot Deans Olive M.
22. Rolland Lee. aged e years
Survived by one daughter, xoien
Lee. Astoria: one son. Norman
Lee. Astoria, and one niece, Mrs.
Bertha Early, , Oregon City. Fu-
butcher, 755 Ferry street, Salem, secretary; Norma Wooton, treas
and Sylvia Flett, Z4, typist, Fort- urer. otij Wilson, sereeant-at-
iana. Brm
George Carl Sherman, 24, farm
er, route 3, baiem, ana seima p . i i .
Marie Vahdecoevering, 20, house- JTeirOglpilS IU
keeper, Mt. Angel. g Hfs. CUlt
Victor Metoxen, 26, soldier, iucci ouuji
Fort Lewis, Wash and Frances Tule lake petroglyphs, the pre
James. 1. student. Chemawa. I historic rockcarvings in the Klam
ath country, wui be uie suDjecx
MUNICIPAL, COURT o - talk and pictures by Horace
Loran E. Vosburgh, 1045 Cas- j. smith of Salem before the
cade drive, violation of basic rule, salem chapter. Geological Society
fined $5. I of the Oregon Country. Thursday
Raymond B. Lockard, 1580 J at 8 pia. in Collins hall at Wil-
Bellevue street, violation of basic I lamette university.
rule, fined $5, $2.50 suspended Smith has studied the carvings
Tillotson Albert drunk. flO-davs for some years and has developed
iovn a soiuuon or xne enigma, ine
ciilis wmcn Dear ine peiroKijrpus
are a national monument
The meeting is open to the
public.
FORT STEVENS, Sept. 23-(P)-The
commanding officer of the
Columbia river harbor defenses,
Col. Kelley B. Lemmon, said Tues
day he had been ordered to re
cruiting service at Harrisburg, Pa
Col. Clifton M. Irwin of the
249th coast artillery will be in
Births
Aasttae To Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
W. Anstine. route six. a daug&ter.
Sharon Inez, born September 11, Dea-.
coness hospital.
Mccormack to Mr. ana Mrs. u
liam A. McCormsck. 244 Marion street,
a son, Douglas Glen, bora September
IT. Deaconess hospital.
MeC&rtkv To Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Francis McCarthy. 140 North. Capital
street, t son. Donald Timothy born
September 17, Deaconess nospui.
Htmes To Mr. and Mrs. Wiley D.
Himes. Rose Lodge, a son. John Dee.
born September IS. Deaconess hosoitaL
Biennis To Mr. and Mrs. Darr L.
Hennis. 2325 Maple avenue, a daugh
ter, Dairlene Ix Mennis. born Sep
tember 17, Salem General hospital
Griepentroc To Mr. and Mrs. Earl
F. Griepentrog. 2420 Hazel avenue, a
daughter. Marie Louise, born Septem
ber 9. Salem General hospital.
Coffey To Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
X. Coffey, 1995 North 18th street, a
daughter. Claudette Carmen, born
September 15, Salem General hospital.
HADsea To Mr. and Mrs. Karl O.
Hansen. 390 McNary. a son. Karl Ed
mond. born Sentember 2, Salem Gen
eral hospital. i
Truax To Mr. and Mrs. Merritt W.
Truax, 228 Park avenue, a daughter,
Sharon Lee. born September 21, Salens
General hospital.
-f
ROUND TRIP TO
CHICAGO
Take the low-cosr, fast way when vou go cast take
Northwcs t Airlines I Low-cost because your round trip
fare pays for trtrytbi , airport to airport no meals to
buy, no tips to pay, no extras of any kind. Fast because '
you go at threc-mile-a-minutc speed four times swift
er than ground irravcl. Save time and money by air!
For Reservations, Phone BR 0474, Portland
615 S.W. Broadway
...or Your Travel Agent
NORTHWEST
AIRLINES...
WtlTi Alt MAH 'kS I
- SHI Alft IX'ttSt wf" i
Milton E. Southwick, alem,
neral services will be held from route four, failure to give right
the Presbyterian church, Mehama
at 2:30 P.m. Wednesday, Septem
ber 24. Burial in Fox vauey
cemetery under the direction of
Rose Lawn funeral home.
of way to a pedestrian, fined $23.
Jay Lawshe. Seattle, violation
nt Kaafo nil rmlH 42 50 ball.
James Orton Joy, Portland, Aged Lebanon Xtlan UICS
Fendall
Effie
failure to stop, paid $2.50 bail.
C. M. Schubert, Oregon City,
drunk, fined $15 and sentenced to
I an J 1 c x.it
Fendall. killed I JU .V Jit,
Mapes of the Central Service I Dahl and Daniel IL Schulze, apti-
garae reported to city police.
Attend Meetlnr Mrs. George R.
K. Moorhead and Mrs. Hannah
Martin were in Portland Tuesday
night to attend the first meeting
of the Oregon Mental Hygiene
board at the University club. '
Club Meeting Townsend club
No. 4 will meet at the Highland
school tonight at 730 o'clock:
tude test at 2:45 and freshman
mixer party at the Salem YMCA
at 7:43.
ZrZLrZKn lvx to stop, paid $2.50 baiL
Bessie Fandrich of Grande Ronde, j ffsmmsem
and one brother, W. Fi Evans of
McMinnvme. Funeral, services g PL. TT-JII TlwS.
are tn be held Thursday. Sentem- 1 IBB . Iit UOIU
ber 25. at 3:00 pjn. from Macys
chanel in McMinnville. r Burial
will be in Willamina cemetery.
Francis M. Lippincott, age 80,
died at the Sacred Heart hospital
in Eugene, Monday. He will be
burled from the Howe Funeral
home in Lebanon but the date of
funeral has not been set
EinEEini
Trcd: Ci Trcndsr
faraltare Moving Faal oa
Daily Trips U Partlaa
ffaae 4tt 2&S S. Cattag
FLOWERS
THATS RIGHT
XXTm 11 lull Ihm atthv fllar mrfll tut rrtnanrfhfr If we have
The Jary Hay Believe Otherwise.
Yoa need eemplete automobile insvane pretectlen. Aai It
doesn't east mach. .
CHUC
innnriinTinjfiy
CHrrjit
i
jl
INSUHANCE
"Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency'
Salem and Marsheld
SCHOOL OF COrSMlCE
420 State St. - Above The Man's Shop
Announces the
of - this newest ' and most., modern' commercial , school.
FREE DEMONSTRATION ,
of the famous THOMAS NATURAL SHORTHAND, Cie
system that doubles the . possibilities of a Job. Also dis
play and demonstration of MODERN OFFICE MACHINES.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED -
033ta5)oooo Facts That Concern Vou
Jim. SI SmUm
1
SOME PEOPLE NEVER LEARN..
but most of them do!
There are always a few "smart alecki"
who want to stand up and rock the boat
But most people try to keep out of
txouMe.v: .. " ; . :; J
: The tame sort of thing bappent In the
retaulng of beer. The great inajority of
beer retail establisrinU are dean, law-
af&ffng fpA whft1anme. BntnrritMrgially
yoa may find "smart aleck retailer
who violates the law or permits and
m at .
facial cooaiOOQt.
We want to protect the benefits that
beer has brought to Oregon employ
ment for 13,238 persons since relegaliza- ;
tioa, an annual payroll of $11,541,550
and taxes of $617,0205 paid to the
state last year.
This state, too, baa an important stalce
m Deer's purchases from over 100 in
dustriest4J??plyingtibrewir with materials, ecraxpmemYaad senricesw
You can help vol in our publk-ipirited
xsTm rK i uAi t w want theaa tarueram by (1) patroniring only repur
anti-eocial retailers wiped out! Because table and legal beer establishments and
they imperil your rfeht to drink good (2) by itporting any IrrtsuiBritiei you
bcer..jcnd our right to make it. may see u tac proper wuiwww.
BEER...a beverage pfmodemion
123 XT. Commercial
Soles
Did UC9
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Court & Uigh Ph. 71CS
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