Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.,
a rru... ir-u 41 i no
Lutherans Plan
New Rest Home
Old Sunset Home
Will Be Replaced
The management of Sunset
Home for the aged in Eugene an
nounced Thursday plans for con
tracting a new home at an esti
mated $200,000.
Merv O. Dahl, secretary of the
board of directors for Severson
Memorial Home Assn., Inc., owner
and operator of Sunset Home, said
decision was reached at the an
nual board meeting in Emmaus
j Lutheran Church Monday. Nearly
' 70 members of the corporation at.
! tended.
i Current plans call for sale of
j present homcsite at 172 W. 12th
! Ave., Dahl said, and construction
I of a one-story structure on a five-
acre site to be announced later.
There are now 71 elderly per
sons living at the home, founded
in 1925. It is open to any Chris
tian 65 years of age or older. It is
operated by Lutherans but is non
denominational in membership.
j Dahl said no fund campaign is
, contemplated as yet; as the board
i believes funds on hand, supple-
j mented by sale of the homesite,
should provide for construction,
t At the annual meeting these
' board members were elected to
f the board: Phil Nordllng, H. T.
Hansen, the Rev. Ingward Olsen,
I and Merv Dahl.
w(N' 'v f '
LMLi
Court Heavy-One Laugh
Many of the ordinary kinds of W. 26th, $30 (also stop sign); Ed
WAYNE D. OVERHOLSEB
Author o "Westerns"
Etf-Eugenean
Writes Novel
i Damage Suit
i Filed in Court
Willie Mas Jeremiah, of West
Kelso, Wash., is asking $94,532
damages In an action filed against
Joseph G. Gallaher of 390 E. 10th,
Eugene.
Her claim arises out of a head-
on collision with the defendant,
5 which occurred on Highway 58 on
' May 13, 1051.
, Besides abrasions, contusions
; and lacerations, she alleges she
; was unconscious for five days as
I a result of the wreck. Other in.
( juries listed in the complaint are
I shattered ribs, one shattered leg
j and fractures of the ankle, wrist
' and pubis.
Wayne D. Overholser, who grew
up near Eugene and studied writ
ing under W. F. G. Thacher at the
University of Oregon, is the au
thor of a novel published Tues
day by the MacMillan Co. The
book is "Fabulous Gunman," a
Western Story.
Overholser is the author of
nearly 400 western stories, many
of which are laid in Oregon. In
writing them he drew upon his
background as a boy near Eugene,
and on his experiences in teach
ing school in Tillamook and Bend.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Oregon in 1934. He now
lives in Bolder, Colo.
Thomas Cullinan
Thomas Cullinan, 75, of 188 E.
, 7th Ave., died in Eugene Feb. 18,
i 1952. A resident of Eugene for 15
t years, he was born April 18, 1878,
' in Ireland.
'. Cullinan was a Moose Lodge and
. Knights of Columbus member.
I Survivors include t sister, Mrs.
. Mary Montgomery; a brother,
i John; a niece, Helen Montgomery,
i all of .Newton, Kansas; and a nep
how, William G.. Montgomery,
; Wilmington, uaiir.
j The funeral cortege will leave
! the Simon-Lounsbury Mortuary,
' Friday, Feb. 22, at 9:15 a.m. for
l St. Mary's Catholic Church where
Mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m.
Father Edmund J. Murname will
officiate. Interment will be in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
"WHERE WILL You Hide?" is
the title for the United World
Federalist's movie to be shown at
8 p.m. Feb. 22 at the Congrega
tional Church, 13th and Ferry
St. Speakers on the program will
include: Dr. Hoy McCall, Uni
versity of Oregon speech profes
sor, and M. S. Denkatarananl,
Journalist from India.
Henry E. Schaefers
Henry E. Schaefers, 531 W,
Broadway, died at his home Feb.
20, 1952. He was born in a log
cabin in Meiers Grove, Minn. May
24, 1863, Schaefers had been a Eu
gene resident for 40 years. He was
married to Anna M. Matt in Iowa
in 1903.
Other than his wife, survivors
include five children, the Rev. Fa
ther Francis J. Schaefers and Leo
Schaefers, both of Portland, Mrs.
Marie Adams and Mrs. Margaret
Dresser, both of Beaverton, and
Sister Mary Madaleva, Coos Bay;
three sisters, Sister Anna Rose,
Champaign, III, Mrs. Rose Vance,
Salt Lake City, and Anna C.
Schaefers, Eugene; and 11 grand
children. Services will be at St. Mary's
Cathedral Church, Saturday, Feb.
23, at 9 a.m. The Rev. Father
Francis J. Schaefers will officiate.
Interment will be at Mt. Calvary
Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary
will be at the Poole-Larsen Chapel
Friday, Feb. 22, at 7 p.m.
Clara Parsons
Clara Parsons, of Creswell, died
Monday, Feb. 18, 1952, at the age
of 91. She was born Sept. 1, 1860,
in Minnesota.
She had lived in Creswell for
over 50 years and was a long-time
member of the Creswell Methodist
Church and the Eastern Star.
Surviving are her husband. Wil
liam; two sons, Raymond Laugh
tori, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Earl
Laughton, of Redwood City.
iuneral services will be Satur
day at the Schwering-England
Chapel in Creswell. Rev. Alexan
der Hawthorne will officiate with
Interment in the Creswell Ceme
tery.
11. My son, despise not the U 11 ' w
chastening of the Lord; fOUeV S 18110
neither be weary of his cor- , , ,
rcctlon Salad Dressing
1 2. For whom the Lord loveth
he correcteth; even as a 9Qf
father the aon in whom he Pi. . Uwl
dellghteth. . M
FMT.S: ii,M Ql
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, CDCSI A I C
SATURDAY dCLVrflALb
LaCHov LUMBER JACK
Bean Sprouls syRUp
No. 2 Tin 1 3C
, Free Cook Book 24-oj. Bottis . 29c II
Chinese) Cookery Made 17 1
Easy S-lb. Long John .. ( ( C
free bowls tgj;r',r.
LB.X-"' Three ft ir ;
With Coupon In todays Guard Grinds - lb- w ;
. J .
ZEE NAPKINS 80 COUNT 10c
I WALLY'S
BASE 12S E. Broadwoy
Makei 1 Quart 13c :h 42,15
Free Delivery
cases and a couple which don't
come along quite as often made up
the 103-case docket for wednes-
day night's session of the Eugene
Municipal Court.
Judge John Barber, the arrest
ing officer, the defendant ana
persons in the courtroom got sev
eral smiles and a few laugns in
the trial of the city's case against
Lenord Wayne Walker, 2875 Dl
vision St., charged with "driving
In the embrace of another."
Police Officer Door, who made
the arrest Friday night, said that
a girl riding In the car next to
Walker had leaned across in front
of him, obscuring his view of the
road and causing him to swerve
out of his lane of traffic.
Walker maintained that his girl
first was wiping off a fogged
up side window and then lit i
cigarette for him. He always had
control of his car, he asserted.
Asked by Judge Barber if he
would care to question , Walker
about his testimony, Officer Door
said;
"I'D JCST LIKE to know what
naw, I guess not."
Walker was found guilty and
fined $5.
A man who made a right turn
from the left traffic lane on Oak
St. between 5th and 6th and
struck a car on his right In doing
so was fined $15. He was Fred
Wullschleger, 1692 Villard St.,
who told the court that he was
turning into a narrow alley
which was impossible for him to
enter from the proper lane
Judge Barber told him that he
would have to be sure that there
were no cars in the right lane if
it were necessary for him to
swerve Into the left lane to make
his turn.
Other cases involving hazardous
moving violations decided at court
sessions of Feb. 15, 18 and 20 were:
BASIC RULE
Wesley D. Hansen, 1705 W. 2nd,
$30; Vernon Swift, 2950 Ferry, $10;
Lee Frager, 2160 Onyx, $10; James
C. Supernaw, 160 E. 32nd, $10;
Sam A. Moore, 758 X. 19th, $10;
Rudwin C. McCornack, 3077 W.
18th, $10; James S. Palanuk, 1150
Park, $20; Donald J. Shelley, 3510
Elmira Rd., $10; David Leal Pruitt
5240 McKenzie Highway, Spring
field, $20; Robert W. Straub, Rt. 1,
Box 380, $10; Bryce G. Decker,
Rt. 1, Box 622, Creswell, $15;
Scottle P. Wilson, Saginaw, $10;
Ernest Odin Ellison, 223 E. 30th,
$10; Charles Edward Ruth, 441 W.
5th, $10; George Spickerman, 676
S. Central, $10; Robert Franklin
Willis, 645 N. 18th, Springfield,
$10; John Joseph Pearl, 706 E.
Oak, Lebanon, $10; Gordon Wil
bert Vestrys, 487 E. 31st, $10; Jos
eph Olheiser, 1031 Kalmia, Junc
tion City, $10; James Warren
Lamb, 1449 Columbia, $15 (also
improper driving); Philip Opplo
man Temko, 1160 Emerald, $15;
John Nelson Elder, 1259 E. 20th,
$15 (also improper driving); Clar
ence Walter Everts Jr., 318 Adams,
$15; Galen Dean Van Orden, 724
ward Arthur Gafford, 1937 S. E.
82nd, Portland, $15; David Henry
Baxley. 1730 F., Springfield, $10
Charles Logan Dunn, Rt. 1, Shedd,
$10; James Robert Allan, 754 E.
13th, $10; Robert R. Duprel, Seat
tle, $15; Kenneth Eugene Means,
740 Elsworth, $25; Floyd Gilbert
Bevel, 1555 Grove, $15; Maurice
Melvin DeWitt, 465 E. 11th, $10;
Robert Jacob Lagge, 707 RKO
Bldg. New York, N.Y., $10; Law
rence Irvin Moore, 1284 Patterson,
$10; Robert Eugene Luxford, 2840
Friendly. $10: Delbert C. Fenweii,
3751 Willamette $20; Espl Knowles
Bateman, 2790 Elinor, $16; Kurt
Howard Olsen, 2343 Monroe, $10;
Donald Ray Howard, 624 S. 11th,
Corvallis, $20; Willia, Lowell
Franklin, Rt. 1, 772 E. 12th, $10;
Paul Edwin Lasker, 1306 E. 18th,
$10; Elmer Wesson Jackson, 128
E. Maple. $10; Daniel Elmo Hen
drickson, P.O. Box 283, Oakridge,
$15; Clenroe W. Davis, 37 E. 10th,
$10; Leonard R. Hall, 134 Cross
PI., $20; William T. Hartless, 8016
S.E. 42nd, Portland, $12; Richard
B. Kading, Jr., 849 E. 11th, $10;
Santoney Peter Ramig, 345 River
Rd., $5:
IMPROPER DRIVING
Dale N. Daugherty, 1140 W,
6th, $15; Patrick Joseph Conner,
389 Blair, $15; Ollie Robert Jobe,
1140 Hilyard, guilty, no fine.
IMPROPER TURN
Bryce G. Decker, Rt, 1, Box 622,
Creswell, $5; George S. Barton,
1588 Patterson, dismissed; David
H. Daniels, 150 Ingalls Way, $5;
Ruth H. Flanigan, Rt. 2, Box 458B,
$5: Robert Walter Larson, 4820
S.E. River Dr., Portland, $5; Eu
nice Japson, 1944 Alder, $5.
IMPROPER PASSING
Eva Lee Crabtree, Rt. 4, Box
298 A, $10.
FAILURE TO YIELD THE
RIGHT OF WAY
Clella M. Marshall, 815 S. 47th,
Springfield, $25 (involved in an
accident); Franc G. Bailey, 567
Harlow Rd., $25 (involved in an
accident); Velda Fay Fennell,
1645 Falrmount, $5; Orval Leroy
Tolbert Jr., 135 E. 30th, $5; John
Peter Trenton, 1071 E. 25th, dis
missed; Joseph Haines Jr., 1654
Lincoln, $5; Thomas Wesley Walt
man, 2796 Portland, $25 (Involved
in an accident).
DEFECTIVE BRAKES
Katherine L. Rabbitt, 209-D,
Carson Hall, $25 (involved in in
accident).
DRIVING ON WRONG SIDE
OF STREET
La Vonia B. Barnes, Rt. I, Box
404, $10.
WRONG WAY ON ONE-WAY
STREET
Agnes Martin, 561 Pearl, $13
(also violation of instruction per
mit); Boliver Lee Gay, Rt. 1, Box
444, Springfield, $3; Harvey Simp
son Manning, 1555 4th Ave. .,
Seattle, $3.
RECKLESS DRIVING
Robert F. Schuck. 72-49 60th
Lane, Brooklyn, N.Y., $75; Rich
ard Lee Woods, 1051 E, $50.
...... Tm ttfktr John Denfeld. 331 Sweet Lane,
'r,7anR ICottaee Grove. $5; Archie O.
" jerry James McRral, 1009 Pat- Knowles, Box 84, Mapleton $5;
- nn Clarence Andrew Keith, 267 N.
11 OWllf ffcVVI
TRAFFIC LIGHT
Ross D. Pruett, 2000 W. 11th, $5:
Jasper Guy Simons, 939 Jefferson,
$5: Grant A. Robertson, 410 N.W.
lBth. Portland. $5: Willis James
Hill. 1146 E. 25th. $10: James M,
Johnson. 2407 University, S3,
M. Cellars. P.O. Box 56,
McMinnville. $25 (also involved
In an accident) : Whenchell Brun
son. Rt. 4. $5: Ralph Sheffer, 5592
B, Springfield, $5; Kennetn ires
ton Smithe. 1525 McKinley, $5:
Oswald Francis Mix, 1489 Wilson,
$5; Richard Lawrence . Gilliam,
1444 11th, Springfield, $5; Richard
K. Woodward, 616 E. 11th, $5;
Henry James Drew, 1631 Oak, $5;
Tommy Leonard Copeland, Rt. 4,
Box 345, $5; Gerald Leon Puckett,
1453 E, Springfield, $5; Theodore
Monroe Shelley, 191 Lawrence, $5;
Alfred Baynard Fowler, 434 E.
13th, $5; Newton Allyn Rook, 540
Harold, $5; Benjamin Harrison
Miller, Box 204, Creswell, $10;
Tressie Etta Mathews, 821 E,
Springfield, dismissed; Saul E.
Zaik, 1761 Alder, $5; Jay D. Bark
er, 4600 Highway 99 S, $10; Peter
Blake Sladelman, Chenowitn tta.,
The Dalles, $10; Clarence Horn,
953 M, Springfield, $5; Janis
Grislls, 535 E. 16th, $5; George
Henry White, 2376 Minnesota, $5;
William George Bryant, 1961 E,
Springfield,.$5: Helen Labbe Hart,
263 W. Broadway, $5; Fay Alva
Gillham, 1241 K, Springfield;
Ralph C. Young, 2490 Harris, $5;
Donald B. Robison, Jr., 1172 Kin
caid, $5; Virgie C. Dutell, 2273
Friendly, $5; Kent Davud Bower
ly, 1045 Mill, $5; Frank Elliott!
Senn, 1912 Moss, $5; Fred Robert
Fisher, 1189 Charnelton, $5; Ada
Grom Totman, Jacksonville, $5;
Arthur William Minshull, Rt. 3,
Box 283-A, Olympia, Wash., $5;
Carl Ludwig Ockllnd, Walton, $5;
Henry Lee Jones, Rt. 1, Box 392,
Springfield, $5; Theodore Marion
McCarthy, Rt. 1, Box 195, Spring
field, $5; Lucille Land Gowdy, 830
W. 22nd, $5; William H. Shellman,
641 Pearl, $5; Duane Leroy Bent-
ley, Box 127, Creswell. $5; Leon
Grand. $5: Ruth Violet Taylor, 4Z1
S. 4th, Springfield, $5; George
Marcus Harlow, 1870 G, Spring
field, $5; Anthony B. Pontecoruo,
2190 Patterson, $5; Janis W. Smith,
560 E. 17th, $5; William R. Hackle
man, Jr., $5; Melvin M. Bergstrom,
308 W. 20th, $5; Hoy Jf'. Morgan,
Jr., Alpha Hall, $8; James W. Hall,
1176 Mill, $5; Daniel Herman Sel
lard, 2567 Harris St., $5.
STOP SIGN
George K. Neal, 1898 Garfield,
$5; Ernest W. Walker, 967 W. 8th,
$5; Anniah G. Cook, 760 Willa
mette, $5; Olney D. Rhoads, 3935
Bell, $5; Gene D. Bray, 2140 W.
19th, $5; William Chnstensen,
1539 Hilyard, $5; Royal Smith,
8446 SE 62nd, Portland, $5; Syl
vanns Smith, 510 E. 12th, $5; Vern
David Culp. 907 Chambers. $5:
Nicholas Perry Collins, Cherney
Hall, $5; Harold Charles Caroen,
80 W. 23rd, $5; Curtis Elson
Grove, 65 W. 26th, $5; Lorreine
Mary Frady, 881 Willamette, $5;
Herman Rex Glass, 272 E. 7th, $5;
Elmer Leroy Worthlngton, 1736
Moss, $5; Earl Jerome Hosenstein,
77 SW Morrison, Portland, $10;
Brent W. Bates, Rt. 2, Box 168,
Roseburg, $5; John Richard Red
ford, 563 E. Uth, $15; Leland Wil
liam Henry Bertram, Z30 W.
6th, $5; Harry Leith Dibble, 1252
Agate, $5; William Haskie Vaughn,
1025 Johnson, Cottage Grove, $5;
James McKenzie Watkins, 337
Alder, $5; Malyin Bernard Rudd
Jr., 729 E. 11th, $20; Louise G.
Williams, Rt. 1, Box 459, Spring
field, $5; Alfred William Lash,
1657 McKinley, $5; Horace Jewell
Yates, 160 Kinney Loop, $30 (in
volved in an accident); Charles
Raymond Smith, Rt. 3, Box 432-B,
$5; Walter Callahan Martin Jr.,
Box 66, Cottage Grove, $5; Arba
Norman Davis, 310 E. 17th, $5;
Claire Caldwell Glaisyer, 2154
Lincoln, dismissed; Richard Henry
Beebe, 525 E. 11th, $5; Fay Atourd
Boney, 55 E. 24th, $5; Edward
Howard- Lillie, Lowell, $5; Robert
L. Easter; 2174-1 Patterson, $5;
Paul H. Weston, 968 Alder, $5.
Medicine Finally Stops
Distress of Hiccups
SPOKANE (U. Retired Rail-!
roader John P. Dundon drew his
first hiccup-free sigh Wednesday
in nine days and (aid "a barrel of
water" he drank for relief "was
a waste of time."
Dundon, 83, said the hiccups
one every three seconds stopped
after he took soma medicine pre
scribed by his physician.
He got a "tiny bit exasperated"
from the ordeal Tuesday night,
and a police emergency crew
eased his distress with pure oxy
gen. Later the medicine took ef
fect, he said.
'Got so I couldn't talk or eat or
Sleep or anything without hav
ing to stop all the time with that
darn hiccupping," he said.
Station Wagon Pastor
Goes Ultra-Modern
WASHBURN, Wis. (U.B The
circuit-riding parson of yesteryear
has returned with a station wagon
Instead of a horse.
The Rev. Charles Z. Browne
serves four northern Wisconsin
counties from here as Methodist
"mobile minister."
In his station wagon are a pub
lic address system, slide projector
and screen, portable organ and
altar, and hymn and prayer books.
Francis W. Long
Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday
at Harrlsburg for Francis W. Long
of Manhattan Beach, near Flor
ence. Interment will be in Alford
Cemetery. Mr. Long died Monday.
NEWS RlsTni
'
FAIR AND MILD
V. S. WEATHER BUREAU
FORECAST: Eugene and vici
nity: Fair Thursday night and
Friday, except for fog late
Thursday night and early Fri
day morning, Western Oregon
Partly cloudy Thursday night
and Friday.
Local Statistics: Highest tem
perature Wednesday, 42; iow
Thursday, 27; rain in 24 hours
ending 10:30 a. m., .03 Inch;
total for month, 3.39 inches'
normal for month, 5.06 inches
stage of river at 7:S0 a.m., mi
nus 0.2 feet; wind at 11:30 a.m.
SW 5; prevailing Wednesday,
S 4.6.
Sunrise and sunset (PST):
Friday, 7:01 a.m., and 5:52 p.m.
Saturday, 6:59 a. m, and 5:52
p.m.
ROAD REPORT
Willamette and Santiam Passes:
Chains needed because of packed
snow.
TWO MECHANICAL engineer
ing juniors from Eugene have
been initiated by the Oregon
State chapter of Pi Tau Sigma,
national honorary fraternity for
mechanical engineers. They are
Burton Carlson, son of, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Carlson, 84 W. 20th
St.; and Howard Myers, son of
Mrs. Edith I Myers, 309 E. 17th
St., both of Eugene.
BARBARA TIEDJE, freshman
in science at Oregon State Col
lege, will be publicity chairman
of the International banquet at
Oregon State college Feb. 22.
WMS GROUP of Our Redeemer
Lutheran Church at Santa Clara
baH nit th. ror 1
will ,,M'.el?int!
wm offer.,, """"-"Mil
dance Saturdai ,K m
elrt IOOF L'or"e
public. lod6 WU
A SOI'vn
" Church at 7-ii"f!
day. This is ,h,3. PJ.
12 film" ' ftrst 1
ALL-riTv i
tarv
P-m.
High
THE r.lnr
Will h..,
thT Sa,urday. Feb V
THE PRATrii...0-"
E"Kles will Ah. J
Eagle Band Will i,
dinner, to be
P.m.Atee.agee"
ofJru-re
f,i. S "?d Mrs- J- BB.1
honor ,,K:..s, to
report riloc.j A', ccoi
registrar', office ' eek
T i-itis t
M.randMrfLS.H
fic university for the first
ter, according t . '? l
M-eekfrora,ha
"THE LAW OF GOD"
?bject of the traS,
gram from tha p;-.i ,
vAc.."5nMr1ver
. i 7 --"""raay morntai
at 7:45 o'clock. Hanfc.'
will be the speaker Th.
titloH "Th,. lir"? V"
titloH "ti,,. V
will hold another food sale at the be sung by Frederick J.g1
EUGENE
FARMER'S CO-0
1st Annual Meetir
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25
NEW LOCATION - 675 McKINLd
(Weet of Highway 99 N. South of Ovtrpus)
Across from the Big TT" Market
Buslnesi 10 A.M. Interesting Sped
Social Following General Diicuwlel
Noon Luncheon Wm-"OU TUh(
The Soil"
- MEETING WILL BE HELD IN OIL ROOM
T
W4
I
FADED BLUES
PANTS end JACKETS to match . . .
In Sanforized DENIM. The) jackets
have contrasting knitted cuffs, collar
and waist band . . . pants, slack tail
ored, with zipper closing on both.
PANTS Size 2-12 2.98
Size 14-18 2.98
JACKETS--SIze 2-12 2.98
Size 14-18 3.29
Dresses .
TEE-SHIRTS to match ... In faded
blue . . . cotton knit, with novy collar
and pocket trim $1.98
New shipment Just In . . . Crisp
waffle piques, adorable dotted
Swisses, practical pastel plaids.
Lots of styles In sparkling colors.
Sizes 7-14. 098 C95
and
Skirts
Wide, flaring
For the 7 to 1 4 yr. sizes. Just
like the 'big girls' square
dance skirts . . . pat- $098
terned in gay colors. Mm ' ,
Slip and
Pantie Sets
Daintily styled with nylon
net and lace touches. In
pink, blue, maize. Sizes
s4;i; $249
HAND BAGS
For GIRLS and BOYS
o
Suntans
New . . . Knit Blouses
Smart novelty T-shirts with blouse
styling . . . deep armholes, turtle
neck, in tangerine and $198
vivid pink I
GIRLS
DEPARTMENT
Dotitnutnlri
At William
o
o
BOYS
DEPARTMENT
Coumstolri
At William
a.
Always popular for school
casual wear, woo
Compare our quality.
Sizes 6-12 i-
;,.. U-18 3,f
J NEW . . .
Sweaters for Girls
100 Nylon, In soft pastels . . .
slipons ... so easily laundered
you'll buy $Q29
several ?
Cardigans 4.98
, i.;.....a' vou've
i ne suvei3iu- j,
-.Ll-f-r...aflry,s,uP
nants for boys.
Sizes 6
Sizes 1
boys. f
-12 !f
14-18 --3f
For the 'tiny Miss' . . . just like Mothers'. Tricky little straw boskets,
plastic over ths shoulder or band box types, miniature $1125 plus
heraldic bags ... in red, navy, green, saddle. tax
OPEN EVERY FRI. NITE 'TIL 9:00
Other small bags
.t79'
wt-rt DIAL 3421
IUI TTILLms I I . - -