Ti OHTGOII STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning, August Z3.,1S2
-Pardon Board
MayBe Urged
Upon Solons
Creation of a state board of
pardons or transfer of the pardon
ing power from the governor to
the state parole board, probably
will be submitted for considera-
tidn of the 1943 legislature, ac
' cording to reports received in Sa-
lem Monday, '
Sponsors of the proposed const!
tutional . amendment include a
1 group of attorneys.
The board of pardons, IX ap
" proved by. the voters,- would be
composed of one member from
each of the four congressional dis
' tricts. One meeting fo the board
would be held in each district
' - annually. The amendment would
be copied from the Michigan par
don machinery.
: Persons favoring a board of
- pardons said such an enactment
would relieve the governor of a
. lot of work and give him more
time for other important duties.
The proposal would be referred
to the voters at the first special
. or general election following the
1943 legislature. -
1943
Tags Designed
Bids for . printing windshield
stickers; to replace the metal mo-
- tor vehicle license plates in 1943
will be sought within the next
lew days, Secretary of State Earl
Snell announced Monday.
The stickers, with white letters
' on green background, will be
4 inches wide and 3Ya inches
high. The top half will be de-
. voted to a scene showing a- fam-
ily crossing the plains in a cov
ered wagon, a picture of ML Hood
and a 'forest scene, r
The bottom half will include
. the figures 1843 and 1943, while
. below, ' in- large letters, will .- be
t the . words "Old Oregon Trail,"
commemorating the 100th anni
versary of the Old Oregon Trail.
, The words "1943 vehicle license
. issued by secretary -of state" will
, be . below,- while at ?the bottom
will be the serial number. ,"
The serial number Will bear no
relation to the 1942 license plates,
although , every vehicle must "bear
the, 1942 plates plus the sticker.
. Cars purchased next year will
. be. .issued 1942.' plates ;' plus the
stickers." . . '7
Navy Gridders
Start Practice:
. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 24-P)
. Comdr- John . EWhelchel, -navy's
new head football coach,- wel
comed 82 pigskin candidates Mon
day when, the sailors officially in
augurated their 1942 practices on
Farragut field. .
Besides the,, heavy loss of ma
terial caused by navy's two grad
uations since the 1941 army game,
rWhelchel finds himself hard
pressed for practice time this year.
Under the naval academy's ac
celerated academic program, play-
',' era are free to practice only " one
hour a day.
- Whirly to Haul Load!
. . t 7 , - - .a
CAMDEN, NJ, Aug. 24-(iP)-An
' impost of 130 pounds was assigned
to Whirlaway Monday by Racing
Secretary Charles McLennan for
im the top money-winner of all, time
to carry in the $10,000 added Tren
ton handicap at Garden State park
Saturday. '' ; , .
Great Lakes 8, Reds O
GREAT LAKES, Bl, Aug. 24")
Lieut' Mickey Cochrane's Great
Lakes baseball team registered its
59th' win. of the . season and its
fourth over a major league club
Monday by blanking the Cincin
nati Reds 8 to 0 before 8000 re
cruits. .
Hart Leading Tourney.
PHILADELPHIA Augl 24-P)
Doris Hart, Miami, who is e
pected ' to win the championship,
led the way into the semi-finals
of the national girls' lawn tennis
tournament at - the Philadelphia
Cricket club Monday. " J .
USWV Chief
Cornelius S. Kelly, above, of Chi
cim. la elected commander-in-
chief of the panish-American
War Veterans at tho 44th na
tional en:ampment in Cleveland,
U rnted. States Shipyards Pouring Out Cargo Carrier WeetJService Men
; - . - A x.t ,-.: -r
U. ". J-,. . : 'r
1'W.Ia'"" P- k A
j; A A
M .... .W-lv H aMM.' -v ' . joiJ ,-
WffSrrT fr mutwI Ifcir fcrrrr' v-.. r1...n -T-ri ir... .
Five cargo vessels, soon to be ready
set in their- cradles for launching
Traveler, Ocean Stranger, Ocean
busily building these craft while
On the Inside
In Washington
By EDWARD E. BOMAR
Wide World War Analyst i
But for the successful last ditch stand of Moscow and Lenin
grad, the doom of Stalingrad would appear 'almost inevitable
on the face of discouraging reports from the Caucasus. "
At two or more points, the invaders have managed at last
RATIONING
REPORTER
Purchase certificates issued for.
the week ending August 22 by the
Salem rationing board include:
New passenger automobiles
Dr. H. A. Gueffroy, Pioneer Trust
Company building, physician;
George W. Miltonberger, route
four, cbnstruction superintendent;
National Lead company, 120 North
Commercial, technical represen
tative; Capt Edw. Weh, 165 West
Lefelle street Camp Adair; West
ern Paper Converging company,
Front and D streets, paper manu
facturers. Bicycles Harold B. Rice, route
six, Gordon J. Weum, 565 North
Winter street, and Claude E. Mil
ton, Garden road, .carpenters;
Charles L. Feskens, route six, and
Richard. D. Barber, 1430 North
17th street paper carriers. ,
New passenger tires andor
tubes Ben Doerksen, route four,
industrial painting; George Wirth,
box 508, caterpillar idriver. ,
New passenger and truck re
capsFrank E. Way, route six;
A. W. Buell, route two; Willard
Lang, route six; F. C. Wiltsey,
route four; Warren D. Durham,
route two; Cecil Gum, route one,
Lee Byers, 2340 Hazel, all farm
ers; Charles John Hamming,
route two, and J. Gordon Gru-
nelle, 1525 Cross street welders;
Walter Echlin, 7127 North Minne
sota, shovel ' operator; Barham
Bros., 865 North" "Winter, Arm
priest & Elfstrom, Camp Adair,
contractors; Claud Joe Selland,
955' North 17th, and George Luns-
ford, route seven, carpenters; H
G. Marshall, 370 East Lincoln.
carpenter foreman; Walter F,
Bennett 1980 South Cottage, car
penter's helper; E. C. McCandish,
route -two, transportation, ship
yard; Jed Wilson, Argo hotel, su
perintendent, supplies; Dr. Ralph
E. Purvine, First National Bank
building, physician; N. J. Schoen,
445 Court, bakery; N. John Han
sen, Postof fice building, agricul
tural conservation; F. J. Forristel,
565 North 23rd, refrigeration: en
gineer; state highway commission.
highway maintenance; Wes F,
Brandhorst 1780 North . Cottage,
wholesale paper carrier; Mike
Steinbock, 430 South Commercial,
junk and auto wrecking; McDow
ell market, HI South Commercial,
meat buyer; Eyerly Aircraft Sa
lem airport manufacturer; C P.
Davis, 1230 North 14th, round'
house foreman. ,
New truck tires andor tubes
Warren Northwest Inc., Salem
airport paving contractor; B. M.
Randall, 1840, West NoVHilL wood
dealer; Oregon Pulp & Paper
company. South ' Commercial,
lumber mill; H. A. Russell. 744
North Commercial, gravel hauler
Ray Howard, 115 East Rural, log-
gen Oregon Gravel company,
iwa iMortn jfxont, concrete pipe
manufacturers; J." B. Maden, 1730
North Front and Olin Winner
1190 North Winter, log haulers
Oregon state prison; Lyle Caster,
1000 Monroe, dump truck opera
lor;. D. H. Truaz, 1730 North
Front pulp wood hauler, and
nayes. juamsn iarms, route one.
Brooks, farming.
: Class B, grade II tires andor
obsolete t i r e a andor " tubes
Charles L. . Norton, route two,
plastering contractor; Walter Fred
Werner, route four. Camp Adair
duty; Fred W. Burger, 140 Ma
drona avenue, farmer;' A. C. Cater.
route three, foreman, industrial
plant; George Huege, 1547 ' Oak
street,', timekeeper. Camp Adair
G. D. Russell and L. Robertson.
410 South 25th, electrical foreman.
Idaho Fire Rages t
CASCADE," Idaho, Aug. 24-(ff)
Flames swept across a heavily
wooded timberland on 'the Pay
ette and Idaho national forests 43
miles northeast of here Monday,
still uncontroleld despite desperate
efforts by weary crews of fire
fighters who have been battling
the blaze since Friday.
J,.Wa,.A..,vJ.Xut f .-y-.... . g...
for service on the hich seas, are pictured In the above Soundphoto,
at a Portland, Me, shipyard. They are, left, to right, the Ocean
Wayfarer, Ocean Gallant and Ocean Seaman. Atlantic wards are
Pacific shipyards pace the tremendous shipbuilding programs
to ram armored spearheads across
the Don river, only 40 or 50 miles
from the vital Volga city and its
last remaining natural defense
line. Ahead of the nazis is only
the narrow corridor between the
two rivers, sloping downward to
terrain which is below sea leveL
Already Stalingrad has been
largely isolated, the single through
rail connection with Moscow and
the north having been severed by
bombing, the Germans assert Nazi
planes are attacking shipping on
the Volga. '
Marshal -Timoshenko's Original
southern . army has in effect been
cut in two while escaping entrap
ment, and the dire perihof the ai
tered strategic situation has been
duly recognized by the Churchill
Stalin conference and by the sub
sequent steps taken to bolster the
Middle East
This is only the seamy side
of the picture. Actually It la
definitely premature, to count
Stalinrrad lost The Germans
themselves speak of the pros
pects In guarded lanruare, ven
turing only a statement credited
to a government spokesman that '
"the great and decisive battle
for Stalinrrad has now begun."
Assuming the Russians will be
obliged to fall back after having
checked the foe at the Don elbow,
the whole nature of the struggle
for the Caucasus suggests they are
preparing to make a continuing,
backs-to-the-wall fight for Stalin's
namesake city, perhaps matching
in fury last year's defense of the
Soviet capital. Too much is at
stake to permit any more strategic
withdrawals.
Exposed though Stalingrad is,
with its back to the Volga and
only rolling open country in front
the Russians appear to have
better chance of holding it than of
retaining the Gronzy oil field and
other threatened1 parts of the north
Caucasus.- , At . the ( Don the red
army has shown itself to be! both
strong and stubborn. There have
been weeks in which to .strengthen
fortifications. Beyond the Volga
is an unbroken, paralleling railway
artery for arms " and reinforce
ments. , .
Possibly. f greater import
ance, there is some evidence the
nasi war machine Is losing much
f Its momentum. The original
rate of progress eastward from
Rostov would have carried the
Germans aH the way to Volgi
early this month, jr ;
Von Bock's armies have pushed
eastward in two months more than
300 miles, an advance nearly as
great as last year's drive through
the Ukraine which recoiled at Ro&
tov m late November. Now all the
military difficulties of distance
which played a major - role, in
C
re
Official U. S. Army Air Corps
TU itr 49,h cc.v.sars:.:::it
V 1 W S C'JACS ON
-
rs.
J
1
C
WW'
checking the invaders previously
seem to be making themselves felt
Nazi rtrnffrAM hs Tnntahlv
slower in the last week or so. Be-
ginning next month the fall rains
of the steppes are due, with their
promise of slowing up progress
still further.
Should Stalingrad's capture
prove too difficult Von Bock re
tains the alternative of bypassing
the metropolis and striking south
ward down the Volga toward its
mouth at Astrakhan on the Cas
pian sea. Seizure of Astrakhan is
demanded for the purpose of over
running the Caucasus and severing
the direct southern route for Rus
sian supplies from Iran.
Astrakhan, however, is another
250 miles or so farther on and
Hitler can not count on time as an
ally. '
Slugging Case
Ends in $25
Patrick Ryan, 1135 Mill street
Monday elected to serve out a $25
fine meted out to him by Muni
cipal Judge Hannah Martin Han
zen when he appeared to answer
charge of assault on the person
of Charles E. Dalton.
A city police officer, Dalton was
putting in his vacation time work
ing ai .ramus urotners cannery,
Ryan, according to a witness was
hurling profanities at a cannery
workman and a nearby girl Sun
day morning when Dalton asked
him to stop his abuse " and the
fight ensued. Mrs. William' Car
ver, union picket at the plant ex
onerated Dalton and placed the
blame for the fracas on Ryan, ac
cording to officers.
Ryan, taken to a hospital for
stitches and examination, was re
leased a few hours later and tak
en to his home.
James Jesse Roberts, arrested
late Saturday for his part in a
slugging behind a downtown Tes-
taurant was released Sunday' un-
der10 bail.
Synthetic Is Topic
PENDLETON, Aug. 24 -fl)
Problems of wheat production in
relation to production of synthe
tic rubber from gain will be dis
cussed by four Oregon State col
lege professors at a tri-state
meeting here September 4, it was
announced today.
Raid Data' Secret
Dissemination of information
pertaining to air raids is consid
ered "confidential military infor
mation" by the war department
J err old Owen, coordinator of the
state defense council, was advis
ed by government officials Mon
day.
Tractor Victim
UnAXllS .."AJJ,. AUK. tl-
A tractor he was unloading slipped
and fatally crushed Van D Donald
son, 19, Saturday. Donaldson was
a member of the 1940 state cham
pionship ...debating .team . from
Grants Pass high school. His
widow and parents survive.
TO PURCHASERS
OF .WAR STAMPS
Squadron
In color on cloth, these is
signia are great for sewing
on youngsters' sweaters,
shirts or jackets. Start a
collection. You get one of
these regulation Air Corps
Squadron Insignia the
kind actually on fighters
and bombers FREE
every time you buy a Wax
Stajwo from a Shell Dealer.
UKJf UUC VUfc CAW "VS
Insigni
Lyle E. Klampe, serving ixl the
US navy, - has been : promoted to
petty officer third class, accord-
ing to word received here, Klampe
trained at Terminal Island, -Calif.
Prior to his enlistment in Febru
ary he lived near Brooks. He is a
graduate of Salem high school.'
Mrs. J. McNeil received an in
vitation Monday to attend gradu
ation of her son, James McNeil
at Luke Field, Phoenix, ArizI on
August 27. McNeil will receive his
silver wings and will graduate as
a staff sergeant pilot in the army
air corps.
Cecil A. Gardner, who received
I his commission as first lieutenant
in the US marine corps reserves,
left Monday for his post Prior to
his departure, he? was with the
state highway department as an
assistant bridge engineer. Mrs.
Gardner will remain in Salem.
Charles Vernon Sanford has
been promoted to chief radia operator-technician.
The promotion
came just four years, one month
and four days after his enlistment
in the US navy. This is considered
something of a record, according
to Information received by his
j parents, Mr. and Mrs. C G. San
ford, 1143 Marion street He is the
oldest of three sons of the San-
j ford, family who came to Salem
i from McMinnville four months
!go. He attendI Linfield college
for three years before enlisting.
Albert Sanford, the second son.
is a first class pharmacist mate
now with the Pacific fleet. The
youngest son, Cecil Sanford, jr.,
enlisted in the navy in July and
received -his preliminary training
at Bremerton navy yard. He is a
third class radio. technician; now
with the naval reserve,
Mrs. Roger Quackenbush has
received word that her husband.
Sgt R. , Quackenbush, has been
transferred to the headquarters
company. He is now in Australia
and has been in the army since
he went in with the national
guard.
Sgt Quackenbush writes that
he is happy to be doing something
different although missing his
friends in the other department
He speaks of the weather being.
coor but " getting -warmer" and
mentions . that V-mail from home
is beginning to come through.
WOODBURN--Wilmont E c k
hout has written from Honolulu
that he has "been transferred to
the Royal Hawaiian hotel." For
how long the . transfer is to be
good he doqs not know. His letter
was written on the hotel station
ery. He is a yeoman second class
in a naval fighting air squadron,
Lt Col. Oliver S. Olsen arrived
home Saturday from Australia
He came, here to look after per
sonal matters and it is expected
he will be reassigned to duty in
the United States.
JEFFERSON Bland Sheffield,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Shef
field, who is with the hospital
corps, has been transferred from
Virginia to Springfield. Mo.
where he is attending a medical
school.
CLOVERD ALE Hank Sunder
lin," with the US army' in "San
Diego, has been visiting his par
ents. '
Capt Herbert Booth, who
stationed somewhere in England,
writes that he has been bombed
three times recently. ,:
SCIO Cecil "Bub" Elder Is In
the US army air corps, stationed
at Shepard field, Texas. He was
high school teacher hi Scio for
several years. ' "
Earl Archer, private first class,
Fort Canby,' visited relatives -here
this week. His sister, Mrs. Harry
Hoffman,- who as been visiting
m THM FQRCI Ssg
0f0 for the new flying recroitV- "
KITGfor airphuie :
f IITHIS t IlK-T for taking to parachute
TCAMClf for their favorite cigarette
With tnea la A Amy, Ken. HAo
and Coast Guard, the frvorita dsarctn
is Caaaet (Based ea actual sales
t rota Pest Exchaafct sad Caatccas.)
( AND THEY DONY 1 s
V TIRE MY TASTE. rA iS
( A CAMEL ALWAYS ) V
U)? J
Where Thf Art)
What Thryr Doing
1
i
Carl Kuescher,. son of BIr. and
Mrs? Clarence Kuescher, 1140
Union street; has just received
his rating as a first class hos
pital eorpsman. He recently re
turned to Bremerton where he
is. stationed following a visit
with bis parents.
here, left Sunday ' for Leaven
worth, Kan., where her husband
in US government service.
Philip F.'McKinlay of Salem,
son of . Mr. and - Mrs. J.. F. Mc-
Kinlay, 539-North Winter street !
has been promoted to private first
class, according to tan announce
ment received here from Maj.
Samuel K. Eck, commanding offi
cer 'of the air service command.
jlck : is now locaiea uiddock
army flying school in Texas. He
formerly attended Salem high
school and Oregon State' college.
He enlisted last February.
Private Harold Monson, son of I
Mrs. O. Monson, has been visiting
with friends and relatives for a
week. He is enlisted" in " the US
marines and stationed at Tongue
Point Ore. L
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Melson of
Salem have received .word from
tlfeir son, Lt (jg) Louis' Melson,
stationed at Annapolis, that he is
expecting to complete' a postv
graduate . course in naval archi
tecture in September and follow
ing graduation is to return home
on' a furlough. He wiHthen take
up active duties. '. '
.Melson graduated from Oregon
State college in. civil engineering
and after receiving hisr 'master's
degree in mechanical engineering
was sent east for a three months'
naval course.' Since leaving. Ore
gon State he has received instruc
tion at Georgia Tech, Atlanta,
Charleston navy " yard . and 'Ann
apolis. Melson graduated from
Salem high school.
PORTLAND, Aug. 24-aV-Re-
cent enlistments announced Mori-
day by .navy recruiting headquart
ers included:-
George N. Fulton, William C
Gray, Jr., both salem; John Beach-
er, jr., Lebanon, and Albert T.
Bernards, St Paul.
Draft Ignorance
No Excuse Now.
PORTLAND, Aug. 24.-fl3)-Ig.
norance of selective service reg
ulations will confer no leniency-in
the future, US District Attorney
Carl C Donaugh said .Saturday
after 20 new violations were re
ported to him. : ","
. Donaugh. said his office had un
der ; investigation 386 cases ' in
which: registrants moved and
Jailed kTnotifjr. their bo a r d t,
faUe.toill 'out questionnaires or
failed' to" take required physical
examinations.'. . ' v. v .-.
Under, the present war condi
tions'," he said, "'we cannot accept
foolish excuses." ' ' - .
tecotds
AND NOTE TIHSt -
Thm fwlr) of slow-burning
f it I t .4'
tzzizizz u:s r:::oTi:::
eh that of the 4 otber largest
aeCias brands tested leat thaa say
of rhrtn acroiding to iadepeadeoc
Sdeatiac tests tbt tmoU Unlit
WATER
... -
In Recent fire at fcby's
JOES UPSTAIRS
OF HEII'S FINE CLOTHING
Slighily Tainled by Odor cf Sincke
Which has now entirely disappeared by airing process
Nationally, known brands of Super Fine quality men and
young men's 1 . - . -i . .,
SUITS - SPORT COATS TOPCOATS
SLACKS and POniTS
A ' : NOW BEINQ
FOR QUICK
Ai
BeIov7 Regular
0) 1S OA
New Fall Stock just received not included in this sale . . .
However, my regular $5 to $10 savings on1 every garment'
will continue to prevail!
This exceptionally fine new, high grade stock of 100 wool
clothing, expertly tailored, of most costly materials, by high-,
est' paid union workmen, in- new up-to-the-minute, latest
fashions with a . complete assortment of the most wanted
colors and designs to choose from, is an opportunity of a
lifetime! ... . Right now when prices are sky high, and 100
wool materials in civilian clothing is dwindling fast ,. . . Come
in today or soon as possible while complete assortment of sizes
is still available . . . Regulars, stouts, shorts and longs sizes
to fit every shape, in single and double breasted models.
Every garment plainly price-ticketed for - easy selection and
self-service ; Alterations, at cost No C.OJX; No Charges.
All sales final! Goods laid away for 30 days on payment of
substantial deposit " - " ' '
, Entire Stock of fraTlTfVlT-lfl For Easy
of MenVahd . 1 1 If ( - Selection and
;;, Young Men's sVU U tJ Self Service
. ' Divided lido 4 Grotips : ?
Groups 1: to 4 comprise men's and young men's suits-in. 100
wool fabrics. Smart styles, single and double-breasted models,
hard-finished worsteds,, twists, cheviots, ' tweeds, gabardines,
coverts and Shetlahds. '
V Bronp IIo.: 1
Suits for Men and Young:
Men. All Sizes. Regular
ly Priced $27.50 - $32.50.
Group IIo. 2 .
Suits for Men and. Young
Men. All Size&s Regular
ly Priced $35 to $37.50.
Group No. 3
Suits for Men and Young
Men; All Sizes. Regular
ly Priced $40 to $42.50.
-Group tto. 4
' Suits for Men and Young
: Men. AH Sizes. Regular-
ly Priced $45 to $60.-
ENlXRE STOCK OF MEN'S AND YOUHG MEN'S
SPORT COATS al 33 SAVKIGS
DIVIDED INTO i GROUPS FOE QUICK DISPOSAL. EVEET
GARMENT PLAINLY PRICE-TICKETED SO THAT TOU
MAT SERVE YOURSELF. I : f
100 wool fabrics, newest weaves, most wanted colors, new-'
est designs. Expertly tailored "by 'highest paid union workmen.
In light, medium,- and- dark -shades; solid colon, stripes,,
checks; and plaids. -'.V - .- ; . --. . ; .'
GROUP NO. 1 YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS. Sizes 34
to 38. Regularly priced at $11.85. 4 (7 QC!
your cHoimf. " g ; 91 1?9
GROUP NO: t FOR MEN AND" YOUNG MEN. f Q O C
All sizes. Reg. priced at S12.V5. .YOUR CHOICE POi9
GROUP :NO. Il FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. All sizes.
Super quality fabrics. Regularly priced at CL 4 s1 A C
$15. your choice : 570
ALL TOPCOATS
I .; To. &i3Srel;.;IIe.'
Only, a few leftJ Regularly priced at1 $20 to $25l If you are
: going to be needing a new topcoat this .winter, here is your
-golden opportunity. You can't miss on these ' 4 O AC
. amazing . values. YOUR CHOICE ,
- . "' A ' ' ' " ' - ' ..... u.-
. ; Slaclss ' EDr Euits
WASH and T70HK PAIJTS
fc - AT GREAT SACRIFICE PRICES!
SPECIAL LOT all-wool pants and slacks. White all-wool
stripes and checks with cuffed bottoms, zippers and pleats.
Sizes 29 to S3. Regularly priced at $6.95. ,r AP
YOUR CHOICE -.- ' -.- JpS.5lO
100 WOOL SLACKS. Gabardine, bedford cords, coverts,
ahd flannels In solid colors and stripes The very newest
ana smanesx snaaes. AU sizes.
$10.50. YOUR CTHQTfT.
DRESS-SUIT PANTS, 100 wool, finest materials, highest
quality workmanship, . latest designs, colors, and the choicest
of fabrics. Regularly priced from $8.85 to Cfi QC
$10.50. YOUR CHOICE .-"- - .. OiD
DOJTT WAIT! Come in today, or as soon as possible and
share - in this ' once-in-a-lifetime bargain opportunity. Open
evenings until 9:00 o'clock during this ale. Store hours, 9:00
a. m. to 9. "00 p. m. Look for the victory shaped Neon sign over
the: doorway that reads "Save flOJoe'a Upstairs Clothes
: Shop." . , Axy .v?-.--- i ?.;m;v J-:-T,-
Entrgnce Next Door to C: tile
SALC.L
,A
- 1 - -'
Studio 442 SUte Street f r :
CLOTHES SHOP
mm i
DISPOSAL
aO u o
Retail Prices
Ycnr Choice
Year Ckblce
YcsT: Choice
(S).95
f
Your Choice
S5).95
Regular $8.83 to
' , y ;
Up:tdxs ;
Cafe V7xlk 1 Short TUelt
OREGON
iSfo