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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1952)
IQLLES ATTENDS SCHOOL. ' V J. M. Miller, 1385 N. 24th St, vice president of State Finance Co, . attended the third annual course in real estate appraisal held ,ln August at the University of : southern California sponsored by . the American Institute of Real Es . ; tate Appraisers. : - . , ' :- , - Metaphysician. 360 State St. Help ' -with your problems. Phone 4-3629. ANDERSON TO SPEAK - , Report on the recent Olympic Games in Helsinki, Finland, 'wilL be given to Salem Junior Cham ber of Commerce at. its Tuesday rtoon luncheon in the Senator Ho tel by Dr. Robert F. Anderson. He ttended the competition as a dele Sate from the Northwest YMCA. Rich food. Economical plan, for Information call 3-1229. . CHEMEKETANS TO MEET The Chemeketans, Salem out- door club, will hold its monthly, council meeting Saturday .in- the . cKib room at 360 State St. Plans for fall hikes and the annual pic ' ture party will be discussed. i Tremendous Rummage sale at 220 N. Commercial next door to Fitts Market, WeL, Thurs. and Friday of this week. -. - v Air-Steamship tickets anywhere, Seattle for this inspection. Attention Aircraft Pilots. There is to be a meeting at the United Air- lines Administration Bldg. lobby Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. Ifs purpose will be to incorporate an active flying club. You women pilots are especially included. We want to nake this a verr active o-nniTa. iour Stan Dilatustv-Howdie Wil- COX. - Rummage sale. Sun. Aug. 31. Mon. i Sept. 1..- $ a.m. at 3415 Abrams Ave. Plenty of children's cloth's t ?i a . Landscaping and designing. No iod too large or too smalL F. A. Doerfler and Sons Nursery. 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone 2-2549. - v - i "Tick-Tock Cafe. 143fl S. 12th St, will be open Labor Day and all . "week days, 11 ajn. to 2 a,m. Serv , ing Dreakiast, lunch, dinners, teaks, and pan fried chicken. Closed Sunday. ; ' . : Call Mathls Bros. 3-42. Free , "estimates on your Roofing prob- Births STRONG To Mr. and Mrs. i-Jonn Strong. 3245 JEarhart St. daughter, Sunday, Aug. 31, at Sa- w lem ueneral Hospital, t- . CENKS To Mr. and iSis. Mel 'tin Genks, Tangent, a daughter, unday, Aug. 31, at Salem Uen eral Hospital, t SHERMAN To Mr. . and Mrs. Hay Sherman, Aumsville, a daughter, Sunday, Aug. S3 1, at Sa lem Memorial HospitaL ; I STINNETT To Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Stinnett, Woodburn, a daughter, Sunday, Aug. 31, at Sa lem Memorial HospitaL , ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Amos Anderson, Gervais Route 1, ml daughter, Sunday, Aug. 31, at aaiem Memorial HospitaL MUNICIPAL COURT 1 Irving Matthew Dowd, Grand Ronde, charged with driving while intoxicated, held in lieu of $250 Dan. - Clarence H. Lohse, Turner, charged with driving while intoxi cated, posted S25Q bail. targe in Vet HousingProject Public . i Records I - : -- - ' - s ' Solons Bribery , 7 WASHINGTON (VAcongres aional committee Saturday charg - d widespread irregularities, in cluding bribery and favoritism, in administration of huge veterans sousing program. - . The charge was made .in a re ' rport by a House select committee I "which investigated educational : 'training and loan guaranty pro grams under the GI hilL The rjrroup- is headed by Rep, Teague D.-Tex.) The committee said irregulari ';tles turned up by the Veterans Administration's" own inspection nd investigation service includ ed: v "Acceptance of gifts and gratu- - tties on a widespread basis. "Acceptance of bribes and par ticipation in conspiracies by some - lean guaranty officials. "Purchase of homes " by some laan guaranty officials under questionable circustances. - "Favoritism to certain fee ap . raisers and fee eonroliance in pectors'in some offices. "Favoritism to certain builders Jby expediting handling' of their eases,- granting unjustified price increases, and authorizing divia--' tions and substitutions favoring tthe builder. . "Interests In outside activity ' ih as real estate sales, construc tion and lending companies, when tsuch activities tended to conflict "with the interest of the govern- - 'ment" , The report said one appraiser t , Detroit acknowledged his 'Christmas presents from persons ; doing business with the loan guar- - inty division included five bottles of whisky, a basket of fruit, a chafing dish filled with fruits and nuts, a punch bowl filled with ' Christmas goodies, four turkeys, two hams, a carving set. a bottle of wine, a fruit .cake, some linens nd gift certificates totaling $S5. - - , - - COMPLETES NAVY SCHOOL Richard L. Blackmer, son of Mr. and Mrs! Kenneth F. Blackmer of 920 Baxter RxL, has been recently graduated from Guided Missile School at the U. S. Naval Air Missile Test Center, Point Mugu, Calif. During the course students are trained in ' the operations, maintenance, airframes, instru mentation, propulsion and guid ance of guided missiles. X-RAY UNIT OPERATING A mobile x-ray unit, sponsored by the Marion County Tuberculosis and Health' Association, is in oper ation all this week at the Oregon State Fairgrounds. ' The 'unit will be available .for taking x-rays from 12 noon to 8 pan. until the end of the fair. Lots for ' sale. Browning Ave. Terms to suit yourself. Large lots. Building restrictions. Lights, city water, fire hydrants, at your door. 60 ft streets. Fred J. Browning, 110 Z. Browning Ave. . THEFT STILL MYSTERY Solution to the $4,000 burglary of Berg's Market in the Capitol Shopping Center last Tuesday re mained a mystery after five days of investigation by Salem city po lice. Entry was made by forcing a rear window and the money, most ly paper currency, taken from a safe located on the second floor. Moving-storage. "Across the street, across the nation." Call Russ, Pratt, Capital City Transfer. CPL. KEITH A GRAD CpL Arthur H. Keith, whose home is at 1070 N. 21st St, re cently graduated from the HOtf Infantry Regiment's non-commi sioned officer's academy at Ulm, Germany. The corporal is a grad uate of Medford Senior High School and entered the Army in October, 1950.. oves At State Fair (Story also on page one.) Judging moved along rapidly in the junior show divisions with both the 4-H and Future Farmers of America divisions unusually well filled. Mid-Willamette Valley winners included; FFA garden, under one acre: Beets, Rudy Bohm, Sherwood; John Heffley, Dayton. Golden Delicious squash: Bob Janzen, Amity. Cantaloupe, Roy Rider, Canby. Carrots, Bob Pick ering, Turner. Cucumbers, pick ling, Duane Wilson, SHverton. Garlic, Rudy Bohm, Sherwood. Pumpkins, Clay Rambo, Salem, Duane, DrusheUa, Albany. Banana squash, Don Misner, Albany; Rudy Bohm, Sherwood. Hubbard squash, John Fawver, canby. Table queen squash, John ' Heffley, Dayton; John Fawver, Canby. Sweet corn, John Heffley, Dayton. Water melons and Bubank potatoes, Leo Brutke, Amity. Netted Gem pota toes, Norman McDonald, Salem, Other potatoes, John Heffley, Jim Stormo, North Marion. Vegetable crops, one acre or more: Snap beans, Joe Metcalf, Turner; Harold Lyons, Dayton; Charles Crane, North Marion County. Carrots, David Hennion,. Jefferson. Pickling cucumbers, David Harnisch'and Elmer Cook, Albany; Walt Tolmsoff, Gervais. Slicing cucumbers, Elmer Cook and Davish Harnish, Albany. Melons Jodred " Muskmelons, Jim Asher, Dayton. Onions, Lee Rickard, Silverton; Niel Kurth, Gervais; David Gere ghino, Sherwood. Squash, Roy Driever, North Marion. Sweet com, LeRoy Rockhill, Dayton.. Toma toes, Jim Asher, Dayton. Extracted honey and bee frame, Richard Kloppfenstein, Silverton. Fruits: Apples,- Rome Beauties, Steve Zielinski, Salem; Delicious, Zielinski and day -Wood, Albany; Gravensteins, Norman MacDonald, Salem. Other apples Zielinski, and Bob Pickering, Turner. Bartlett pears, Zielinski and Pickering. Peaches, ZielinskL Prunes, Norman MacDonald, Sa lem. Strawberries, Larry Faist, Canby1; Clay Rambo, Salem; Rob ert Clements, Gervais. i Mint oil. Rod Hart and Lyn Brown, Jefferson. Art Jodging Complete i Art judging was completed Sat urday with a number of the prizes going to Willamette Valley artists. Included in the prize winners from this area are: Professional pasteL conservative: Flowers, Aron Rapp, Salem. Ama teur oil, modern, still life, Betty Russell, Salem. Amateur oils, con servative, landscape, Kenneth Burnett, : Salem; marine, ' Helen MenkeL McMinnville; flowers, Zella Miller, McMinnville. - Amateur pastel, modern land scape, Mrs. Paul Libby, Salem. Any medium not in other divisions (amateur): Portrait, people, Ge neva D. Harrison; landscape, Jim ShulL and marine, Hugh J. Hayes, all of Salem. - - Sculpture and pottern: AntnaL Dale Clever. Salem: clay modelinc Leanna Golz, Salem. Crafts: wood work, W. G. Phillips, Salem: wood carving, Elsie VanDusen, Turner. Circb it ence ncra . sere thfs COY'S Judging JVl Along Rapidly Linn County Features Exports 5r 1 Linn County brings Oregon products to the rest of world is the theme of that county's exhibit at the Oregoa State Fair. This ss one of the 10 county exhibits in the agrlealtiiral baHding. : ii Fair Enough . . For the first time .in the show ing of 4-H livestock at the Oregon State Fair all clubbers who won heifers, at the previous fair are back with them in the showing. Included' are Maurice Poole, Hood River County, who won the Ralph Cope Jersey heifer; Ralph Craw ford, Washington County, a Guernsey .from Ben Nelson of Grants Pass; '.Ray Ruby, Sdo, a Holstein from Grimes Brothers, Harrisburg; Margaret Buckley, Columbia County ' an Ayrshire from Ayreshire Association.. Also back are three of the four gilts won by 4-H'ers last year, and these include: George Dalran, Marion County a Chester White from Alton Marshall of Mulino; Richard Bernards, Marion County, a Berkshire from A. T. Lathrop of Central Point; George Smith, Benton County, a Yorkshire from John T. Wavra, Woodburn. j v Sunday was family day in a kg way at the fairgrounds. Not' in many a year have there been as many family picnics out on the grounds as there were Sunday coon ... all reminiscent of "when we .were kids and took our din ner to the fair" ... but restaurant ment weren't complaining, long lines awaited their turns at each food stalL. , ... A little readymade greenhouse someplace in the area of the agri culture hall draws a lot of atten tion. It is all filled with bright, blooming flowers and spectators are inclined to think that the flowers rather than the neat glass house itself, are the attraction. The house s exhibited by Red fern from Mulino. . Jovee KeiEbiley. who decorated so many pictures in advance pub licity for the state fair, is now making hearts palpitate at me press office at the fair. Joyce says she is much more adept at peck ing away at a typewriter than at modeling anyway she's the most efficient typist in the office when she is there . . . . The 560th Air Force Band, which won acclaim at the Oregon State Fair last year by giving a concert while riding on a ferns wheel, will perform again at this year's fair on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. - Repertoire of the band will In clude marching exhibitions and afternoon concerts on the grounds. The band, which is stationed at McChard Air Force Base, Ta comaf, win play special music at the lair's horse races. There's been band music each day so far and it certainly helps folk, step more lively and less tiredly. Interest is widening in the Fair est of the Fair contest which comes off Tuesday at 1 pjn. on the fairgrounds. A total, of 31 queens from various events in the state will take part in two events of their own choosing from the list Scotts Mills Soldier Wins Infantry Badge WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY nTV TN KOREA CdL Paul C. DiBala. Scotts Mills, Route 1, Ore., has won the Combat Infan tryman Badge, symbol of the front line soldier, while serving in Korea with the 25th Infantry Division. A rifleman with Company K of the 5th Infantry Regiment, DiBahv entered the Army in Feb ruary, 1951, and arrived in Korea last June. Metal crafts, Kenneth E. Clark, Salem. . 1 Photography: (amateur) Por trait Dale W. Gordon, Salem: ani mal portrait, Evelyn Jordan, Sa lem; genre, velyn Jordan; sou life. Lillian Cummings. Salem. Junior art: Drawing, Dick Rich ardson, Salem; miscellaneous, Sammy Speestra, Salem; Steven Palmason, Salem. . .1 v;:"a mrlis OK en i2 p:rc!:! ; The richer the milk the belter the taste-that'i fty youngsters look for CURLTS MILK. That cream- rich flavor of CURLVS MILK makes hit with adults, loo. Order plenty today. .' CURLY'S PHONE M783 Your Friendly . Home Owned Dairy i i which includes: Cow milking, horse saddling, hat pitching, corn shocking, overall patching, tractor driving and didy didoes (involv ing diapering large dolls). All around winner will be declared Fairest of the Fair. , Sunday Not Holidayfor Fair Judges Judging which stopped late Saturdar nieht. took up again Sunday in a number of divisions. Ton place winners announced Sunday included: Rabbits: New Zealand White, best of breed and best of opposite sex. Holly Hill Rabbitry. Troutdale; doe and litter, J. W. Sample, Falls City. - r Californian doe and utter, Dan Fredrickson, Salem. Rex doe and litter, Dan Fredrickson, Salem; Blue Silver Martin doe and litter, Fritz Klaus, Dallas. Best Dutch of show, Leslie Orr, Salem. Best fur. Holly Hill Rabbitry, Trout dale. Best of Breed, Silver Mar tins, William , Bel ri ing. Grants Pass; best of opposite sex,' Beld- ing. ' Himalayans, best of breed, Rob ert Murray, Portland; best L of opposite sex, Helen Belding, Grants Pass. Rex, best of breed, Helen Belding; best of opposite sex, Rudy's Rabbitry, Corvallis. . Best roaster. Holly Hill Rabbit ry. Best small roaster, Jienneays Rabbitry, Portland, Best Satin and also best of opposite sex, Beld ing. ' Black Silver Martin, best ; of breed, and best of opposite sex, Belding. Champagn De Argent, best ox Dreea ana oesi oz opposite sex, R. C. Hall, Wbittier, Calif. - Californian, Best of breed, Fer- rill's Rabbitry, Beaverton; best of opposite sex, Frank Davis, Whitt- ier, Calif. Chinchilla, best of breed, Kennedy Rabbitry, Port land; best of opposite sex, Bar bara Newton, Deer Island. Best commercial fryer pen. Ferrills Rabbitry: fancy fryer pen, Kennedy's Rabbitry. Land Products Shew: Sweep stakes winner, H. J. Moulton, Portland. Honey division, comb honey. Polk County Bee Associ ation. Honey vinegar, Mrs. Joe Rogers. Independence. Apples, single layer exhibits: Delicious, Louis Zielinski, Salem; Golden Delicious, L. C Mason, Salem; Jonathan, Zielinski; Grav- enstein, A. A. Geer,-Salem; Spit zenberg, Rome, Zielinsky. Pears, Bosc, Zielinski. Salem. Peaches: Single Layer exhibits, Elberta, T. C Mason, Salem. Fall - bearing strawberries Larry Feist, Canby. Farm Displays Agricultural arrangements: Mrs. Hazel L. Bartlet of Brooks took firsts in - arrangement featuring apples, - any fruits, suitable for dining table centerpiece or be-tween-meals. for buffet "decora tion arrangements featuring veg etables, Mrs. John Zymstein of Tlilamoc. Featuring, Christmas door decoration, Mrs. Charles Ir vin of Salem. Seed grains, Haanchen barley. id Jensen, Salem. Forage rand grass seeds: Red clover. Jensen: Willamette vetch and Hungarian vetch, John Roth of Salem. Wneat, sort red winter, John Roth. Vegetables: Beans, R. T. Mc- ASSOCIATED FUEL OILS .OUCH 3 HOME FUEL CO. JUST CAU 2-4119 jV; ::-J All n i- at Fair Exhibit 1 :- Taughlin, Salem; carrots,. M. Stanley, Aumsville; Corn, yellow sweet, .Larry:. Feist, Canby.. Cu cumber, Larry Frager, Salem. Melons, T. C Mason, Salem. Pep pers, Mrs. . Laura Murphy, Inde pendence, pumpkin, Mrs. John Heffley, Dayton. .Squash, Mrs. A. F. Voist, Salem,' JohntF. Grenz, Albany.. Tomatoes, Mrs. Merle Holman, Jefferson. Watermelon, Larry Feist i ,1 , Special award to Grant Kizht- linger of Salem for giant Zucca melon. ' . -i i TEXTILES: First place winners .-J Woodly, Silverton: V Mrs. W. m n upf mr t .i k Couftwrlght, Springfield; Mrs. nuns juauus, aaiem. . loweis, Mrs. Woodly, Mrs. Jeseph Rose and Ruth Hutchins. Salem. Bedspreads: Mrs. Amy Barbush. Independence; Deloris Brown, Mrs. Gladys Clark, Salem. 1 Table cloths: Mrs. M. InnocentL Alice M. Chambers, Vanina Heut- zenroeder, Bernice Struckmeier, sxaiem; urs. J. tu Tompkins Jr. Dayton. : : ; Quilts: Mrs. M. C. Green. Mrs. Jennie James, Mrs. Charles E. Wil son, Salem; Margaret Van Handen, &uoumity,MMrs. Dan Kasack, Sher idan, Mrs. 'A. E. Kunke. Turner. ; Rugs, Mrs. R. R. Marshall, Ger vais, Albert Kurth, Alsea. Hand weaving:, Lucy Pellev. A&rsK. u. srady, Mrs. Claude Kells, Salem. i Knitting: Mrs. William C. Koch. Mrs. Virginia Kline, Mrs. W. O. Widders, Salem. H Crocheting: Mrs. M. R. Irie. Sa lem; Mrs. Leland Woodjey, Silver- ton. - ' 3 Mrs. Margaret Hubbard of Sher wood won top place -in the wool embroidered . pillow. 'I Adult garments. Mrs. John Douglas, Salem. Baby garments, Mrs. Ruby Irwin, Dallas; Mrs. H. S. Thorp, Albany; Mrs. Dwight Schelliam Elenora Pederson. Sa lem; Mrs. Dan Kasack, Sheridan; Mrs. Donald Dough ton, Lebanon. Needlepoint, Mrs. Di L. Phelps. Mrs. George Hanauska. Salem. Tatting, Mrs. Richard-! Clanfield, Dallas; verda Weir,! Frances R. CNeil, Salem. Embroidered pic tures and hangings, Mrs. Robert Kottke, Salem. Textile painting, Mrs. Helen CaywoodV Jefferson; Mrs. Delilah Lalley, Dallas; Fran ces ralk. Salem. J Miscellaneous, Mrs. Marcel Lacy. Dundee; Mrs. Gwendolyn Bloom, Vanina Heutzendroeder, Mrs. Gor don Black, Bernice Struckmeier, Salem; Mrs. Helen Medack, Brooks. Milk Goats Jsdged I J . The 126 milk goats! entered at the fair were all judged Sunday afternoon with top ribbons going to: Saanans Phyllis L. Parsons, Albany, six ? firsts, j senior" and Ranch, Deer Island, ii firsts and, junior champion doe; IE. M. Anson, Borine. one first. . ' Toggenberg, E. M. Anson, three firsts; Mrs. Leonard Kennedy, Portland, three firsts,! senior and junior and grand champion doe. Nubians Mr. and -Mrs. E. D. Roseman, Dallas, five firsts, senior and grand champion doe; Mrs. lone Backhand, Warren, 1 first, junior champion doe. t French Alpine f Anson, three firsts, senior and 'grand champion- doe; Mrs. Phyllis I parsons, live firsts, junior champion doe; Rose Ann Boyd, Portland one first. i- w ' - fcn in i 1 rf i - We pause :this one day a; year to pay tribute to the producing force of our nation . the, man next door, the' fellow across the street, the girl down the block. They've made Amer icq the wealthiest nation on earth, and are how making! it the strongest, by producing weapons forj defense -r- and for peace. We wish them God Speedthis labor Day! 104 Portland Area ent Gains in construction and trans portation jobs during July over come losses in ship repairing to push non-farm employment higher in the Portland-Vancouver area, the State Unemployment Compen sation Commission announced Sat urday. : . - Approximately 170,000 persons were employed by trade, service and industrial groups last month in the four Oregon and Washing ton counties. It was . a new high for the year, 1400 above the pre vious, month and 1700 over July, 1951. Further seasonal : advances were expected in August and Sep tember reports. Expansion in highway and dam work in Clark County, Wash, and high building . levels brought a 1500 gain last month In construc tion jobs to 15,900, jumping anead of 1951 for the fixst time. New trucking and . warehousing em ployment boosted transportation to 23,000, approximately 600 above last year, while metals and some miscellaneous manufacturing groups made lesser gains. Weekly earnings of production workers averaged $72.84 during July, $1 21 below the previous month but $3.44 over a year ago. Principal gains over 1951 were in lumber and. wood products ($76.- 08), furniture and fixtures $64.84, paper products. $81.01, and metais $79.04, while slight drops were reported for textiles and apparel, and miscellaneous manufacturing. Claims Top Previous Year Despite Steady increases in sea sonal employment during August, payments to insured workers were greater than a year ago and few shortages of farm, labor were re Dorted even at the peak of the late harvest, the State Employment Service announced Saturday. Of the 28 employment offices only Salem and Corvallis, witn big hop crops coming on, have asked for outside help, officials said, i Claims for compensation drop ped every week since late July but $558,193 was paid to tne unem ployed in August as compared with $469,156 the previous month and $484,094 a year-ago. Fewer new claims were filed than during dry weather shutdowns in logging last summer but 821 asked benefits last week as compared with S592 in late August, 1951. The Salem office estimated 1500 additional hop pickers would be needed for the three-weeks season starting after i Labor Day, , while Corvallis could use 100 more. Other Willamette Valley areas had-sufficient! labor surpluses to handle impending harvest, they reported. j Late fruits and potatoes In some sections could create, additional demands during September, and October, officials said. . V;, -. COLLISION KILLS S CUMBERLAND, Md. (Jf)- An early morning auto collision near Cumberland Sunday cost the lives of five persons and 'resulted in serious injury, to two others. , FDXE KILLS $ CHILDREN CHICAGO I (V - Three small children perished early Sunday in a fire in a west side apartment building. Three other persons suffered. burns and Other injuries. Through Saturday Salem Gen. Adm. 50c, 25cr after 6 Children Free. Parking, 25c N. Liberty Employm Rise Continues Jobless Pay FfiE Tha Statesman. Salem, On, William Martin Captured I .V. f ST. LOUIS, M. William Merle Martin, ene of FBI's It most wanted ' men,?, is shewn between two unidentified policemen after his cap tore In Sooth St Leois. The arrest followed a two-day guard ever . a wooded area of Western St. Louis Connty where Missouri hih . way patrolmen thought they had Martin trapped. Acting en a tip: offered bj the owner of a stolen ear, St. Louis police spotted the ante and arrested Martin. Martin was wanted by the FBI la caa Bection with the slaying- last June f Deputs Sheriff WiUird Car ver near Olathe, Kansas. (AT Wrephoto to The Statesman.) r ... I o, .. ,t i. .V HELM CTSFOR SALE- Oskar Scharbow, let U dis plays ta Us Berlin antique shop window part af his eollectloa el -Praastaa war hehaets. One he balds dates back ta aroand 1S4S. lee TEIiWlGM . .Demonstration at i Oregon Slate Fair Continuous Showing df "Closed-Orcuit" TV . t i each day; on Television Sets in foyer of Ag. Bldg. See TV Cameras in Action ' ?' ? ' j . .-; : i Picturing Many of the Events of The Fair See Network Kinescope and Film Productions . Including: 1951 World Series East-West Football "Space CadetN : and Many More -KEX Radio Shows 1 j "Farmer" Jones, everyday and special broadcast Saturday, 2 p.m. ; "Kay West", Thursday, 12 noon "Search for Stars" Auditions 1 Tues. & DO YOU HAVE TALENT? Audition "Search for Stars" before 5 P.M.' Tues. and Fri. it KEX Stage on Midway at the Fairgrounds Clip This:- N " ; NAME ADDRESS TYPE OF ACT J - Bring Your presented Jy - West'inghouse Racfio Station mm 50X00 Vatls Monday, September I 1952 S I 5 -,. m - -mi iriiirff i?-afeVii-. Fri. 6 P.M. Own Musk: Dial 1 ISO O