Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1936)
2 IXCLUSIVl NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936 NEW ESTACADA SCHOOL ONE OF STATE'S FINEST Aunra rne new bi.d.uuo issiaca- ' !a union high school building. P. Murtln Stokes. Portland, architect, being constructed at a PWA project. la now nearing completltkm and la one of the most modern schools In the Willamette valley The high school building, located on Main street Just north of the new grade school, is being construe. ted by Allyn It Powers of Portland. The building la of brick construe, turn. Is 383 feet long and Is con structed In three units The center unit houses classrooms, cafeteria, domestic arts, drafting room, band room,' library and oflicea. The hall la 16 feet wide and lockers are in. stalled In the halls. The left wing of the building Is the auditorium with bowl floor, bal cony and a large stage, the audi torium seating about 1000 people. Beneath the stage are the dressing rooms. The right wing contains the gym nasium and manual training shop. cresHinir rooms ana iiowers lur uuys and girls, and offices for the physi cal Instructor. The heating plant Is located in the rear and center ol the building. The school Is planned for three units In order that the balance of the building may be closed and ad ditions added later. There are five entrances In the front of. the school, three leading to classrooms In the center and one at each end unit. The Estacada union high school district was farmed in 1931 and at present five modern buses are used to transport students from Barton, Eagle Creek. Currlnsviile, Dodge, El wood, George, Garfield, Porter uougias Kiage, sprmgwaier, vioia and pupils from Thre Links where no transportation Is available are school pupils come from North Lo gan. Los Angeles Folk Honored at Picnic Hazel Green Mr, and Mrs. Fred Chapman were hosts for a family picnic at the Hazel Green park, complimenting their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Black (Freda Chapman) and children, Betty and Billy, of Los Angales. Guests for the occasion were Mr. ana Mrs. Black. Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman, Bobby and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Chrlstoffcrson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dunnlgan, Dorothy, Mar garet and Harriett, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maguren (Aita Chapman) and Richard. Rosemary and Janet, Vernon Chapman and Mrs. Emma Llppe. The Blacks are leaving for Los Angeles this week. Workmen on Road Find Mineral Spring Aurora Workmen engaged In ex cavating for the road approaching the new Estacada bridge under con struction uncovered a mineral spring on the edRe of the D?nney property In South Estacada. It has a large percent of mineral content and the Ilow la strong. Nurses of Mt. Angel Home from Alaska Mt. Angel Miss Lorena Lcbold. B.N., and Mlsa Rita Button. R.N.. returned Saturday from their vaca tions to 8kagway. Alaska, which In cluded side trips to various lakes and other placea of Interest. In 8kagway, they visited with their old friends, the McCann family. They returned to duty at the state tuberculosis hospital In Salem Tuesday. MIssLe hnld Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lebold of Mt. Angel. Stayton Briefs Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Crenshaw of Westfii are the par ent of a son born August a at the .Stayton hospital. Mr. and Mra. Ous Kirsrh are the psrenls of a daughter born Monday at the local hospital. Miss Harriett Bradford of Ever ett, Wash., has been a guest at the Louis Dawes home tht past week. Mrs. Perry Keyea was honored Tuesday evening when members of her birthday club arranged a swlur mlng party and picnic on the river. Later in the evening the group re turned to the Dawes home for bridge. Those present were Mrs. Keyea. Mrs. Edmund Klecker. Mrs. rrra Davies, Mrs. Lou Pooler. Mrs Kentln Thompson, Mrs. Deryl Shel ton. Miss Birdren Yoen.sn, Mrs. Lee Klllan and Mrs. Daws. RCIIOOL PAINTED Gates The high school and the gymnasium have received a new coat of paint to be In readiness for the beginning of school which will open tills year, September IS. ' The position vacated by the res ignation of Miss Lots Rennlnaer In the high school has not been filled OILYVYOOU ..aat Time Tonight MATINEE TODAY I P. M. cooping If rn Arthur kaMMMaauMiiraa FRIDAY RATI RDAY r TWO BIO riATI REH IDL The "King of Leathernecks the Pecos" . . Landed wttB with John Wayne 'fa taaliel Jewell PLANE ATTACKS United Statea army forces were mobilized at Fort Knox, Ky for theoretical war games. Hera Is a plana of the "blue" army roaring low toward the "red enemy as a mechanized cavalry unit swung ita gun Into position to repulse an attack. (Aesociated Press Photo) LUTHERAN EVENT BRINGS OUT MANY Silverton A large number attend ed the regular meeting of the Luth eran Brotherhood Tutsday evening at the Immanuel Lutheran church. Elmer Johnson, president, wu in charge of the business session, and Ed Holden and Jonas Byberg ar ranged the program. Rev. Harold Hammer of the Sun set Home in Eugene, pave the invo cation; Ernest Byberg sang a num ber with Miss Violet Herigstad ac companying; a reading was given by Mrs. Ed Holden; Mrs. O. O. Ler mo gave a piano solo. Rev. Hammer fipoke, concluding the selections pre liminary to address of the evening, "Life of Spurgeon." by Rev. Ernest O. Larson of the Calvary Lutheran church. Louis Larson and G. O. Lermo served refreshments following the business meeting. Dahl Back as Chief For Next Two Weeks Silverton The many friends of Art Dahl are welcoming him back to his old Job as chief of police for two weeks. Dahl resigned from the position because of poor health. He Is substituting for Lloyd Kennedy who.wlth Mrs. Kennedy., Is making a visit with friends In Portland, and then will be at Roscburg to attend the state Legion convention the lat ter part of the week. Sparkes Family to Live in California Turner Mrs. Ada Sparkes, Kath leen, Eleanor and Morris, are leaving the first of next week to make their home in California tor the benefit of his health. For the psat eight yeara since coming from Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. Sparkes and fam ily have lived here. Shi Is an over seas World war nurse. Calvin Smith, father of Mrs. Sparkes, who has made his home with her, does not plan to make the trip to California at this time. He will stay at the L. M. Small home. Scio Personals Brio Mr. and Mrs. Carol Cren shaw of Westflr, formerly of Sclo. are the parents of a six-pound son. Larry Alden. born Sunday, August . at a Stayton hospital. This Is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bartu. Jr.. and dauzhter. Audrle. plan to leave next week for a brief vacation In California. Mrs. Albert White and Miss Mar lon White haw returned by motor from a vwt of two months in South Dakota, their former home. Mi.(s White la third and fourth grade teacher In the Sclo schools. Mrs. D. W. Johnston. Norene Sims and Edrta Thayer of 8clo are em ployed In a bean cannery at Stay ton. Audrle Bartu is spending the week at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Frank Bartu. Sr. at the farm home nine miles southeast of Sclo MOTORIZED CAVALRY IN MANEUVERS When & Where Willamette Valley Events of General Interest August 16 4-L district pic nic, Hazel Oreen park. August 24-30 Annual Chris tian Endeavor Summer Con ference, Turner camp ground Aug. 28-30. Independence Hop Fiesta. Sept. 2-3 Polk county fair, Dallas. Sept. 3-5 Mt. Angel flax festival. Sept. 1-13 Oregon state fair. 8alem. Oct. 9 Rlckreall Commun ity Fair. . . October 16-18 Annual Chrl tlan Endeavor convention First Christian church, Salem. Reception Given for Pastor and Family Middle Grove A number of local residents attended the reception given In the assembly room of the First Evangelical church to welcome the new pastor, Rev., and Mrs. James Campbell and family. At the same time farewells were tendered Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Pettlcord. Dr, Pettlcord was former pastor of the church and has been supplying the pulpit since May when he was elect ed district superintendent of the Oregon district of the Evangelical church. Since disbanding of the local Evangelical church early this spring.' the members have transfer red their memberships to the Sa lem church. The Salem church sends a bus out each Sunday for the convenience of the local resi dents. N. Dakota Women On Visit to Fleet Silverton Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mc- Cannel and Mra. MrCannel's sister. Miss Jane Graham, have aa their guests. Miss - Phyllis Brlsson and Miss Elxlra Waidt of Mlnot, N. Dak. Among the trips taken for the pleasure of the visit s have been a day spent In Portland to view the fleet, a day at Bonneville dam and a visit to several of the coast resorts. The McCannels and Miss Oraham formerly resided at Mlnot, PARTY IN GARDEN Mill City Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cllne were hosts at a pot-luck sup per given In the (aniens of their home Tuesday evening. Those at tending were Mr. ano Mra. R. F. Saucier. Mr. and M.S. J, P. Potter. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Potter of Scholia. D. B. Hill, Bob Hill, Miss Louise Orafe, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allen, Ralph Allen. Albert Lawson, Charles Cllne and the hosts. VACATION IN OREGON Mt.. Angel Mrs. Joseph Lebold Is enjoying a visit with her brother, E. M. Palmer and family, and Mra. Harvey of Sharlo. Mont., who are spending their vacation at the Le bold home. TODAY AND FRIDAY 2 SMASH HITS CLASSES FORMED FOR YOUNG FOLK Hubbard Special efforts are be ing made by Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Green, of the Church of God, to or ganize young folk classes In Sunday school work In Hubbard, the first meeting to be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock In the former Enter prise building, now known as Gos pel hall. In addition to the teach ing of mental and spiritual values the sponsors hope to give some time to chorus work. According to Rev. Green the older young folk will also be most welcome. Rev. and Mrs. Green have an In teresting background of Christian service which began 43 years ago with evangelical work in Woodburn. After 18 years of preaching and teaching in this district they wentJ to Grants Pass where ten years were given to the same type of com munity service. Then six years were spent In evangelical work In Mon tana, with Billings as state head quarters. In addition to evangelical work Rev. and Mrs. Green became known as farmers while operating their farm for nine years ln: the Yoder district near Needy. Now they arc permanently located at the Gospil manse near the hall, with services slated at the hall. Pair from Chicago Honored at Dinner 8wcle A family .linner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Staufler. honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stauffer of Chicago. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Haury and children, Mr. and Mra. Adam Hofstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stauffer and children of Al bany. Fred Hersch of Macleay. Dan. Emma and Alma SUiitfer. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stauffer and the honor ed guests. Mr. and Mrs. Staulfer left Tues day for Chicago after spending sev eral days here. New Mexico Family Return Southward Turner Mr. an Mrs. Earl 8. Prather. Stanford and Margaret Ann entertained Sunday Tor Mr. and Mrs. Orley K. Brock and son Orlcy of Sheridan, and Mr. ano Mrs. Arley Brock and children cf Mountain Aire, New Mexico. The latter fam ily left the first of the week-for their home following five weeks' stay In Sheridan with relatives. Ar ley Brock and Orley Brock are twin brothers. Mrs. Orley Brock, who Is employed at the tuberculosis hospi tal. Is on a three weeks' vacation and the family is moving to Willamtna where they have bought a home. Stanford Prather accompanied Or ley Brock, Jr. home tor a week's stay. i TWO THRILL HITS! I J FCPtaiL Mia aai If I'U S Vv 500 SEATS J v : 1 MUSICAL ft' J f.tf fl ! COMEDY J jg 13 J J SCHOOLDAYS RECALLED AT ANNUAL EVENT Stayton The third annual home coming of the Howtrll school took place Sunday with a large crowd in attendance. Following the basket dinner which was served at noon a program Including the following numbers wu presented: Harmonica band. Howell school; guitar solo, Anita Mae Humphreys solo, Wilma Apple; piano solo, Ma rie Sllbernagei; guitar solo, Melvin Stock well; talk, John Siegmund lo, Beverly Apple; duet. Rosella Bell and Bette Konnek; guitar solo, Mel vin Stock well; talk, George Cole. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Siegmund, Ben Herlintj, Mlu Ella Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dale of Salem, Edward Bowen, Ed M. Bowen, Virginia oowen, ueru,a uowen and L.yaia uowen 01 Leoanra E. ounevan, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lake and son Jack. and Bonnie Clark of Mill City. Mr. ana Mrs. to Reiger, Edwin, Joyce, Albert, Roberta and Joan, Joseph Te ry and Mr. and Mrs. J. Becker of AumsvUle. Bernadlne Schuen of Su blimity, Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrews and Kenneth and Joy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stock well and Melvin. Vern Coodell. Mr. and Mrs B. Klrtsch and son Leo. Maude Zimmerman and Liz zie surdaks ol Mehama, Mr. and Mrs. u met to ana carol of Lyons. Mr, and Mrs. B. Miller, Barbara. .Shirley, Robert and Benjamin of Sonoma. Cal., Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ruef and Gloria Ann, Peter and Clement of Marlon, Mr. and Mrs. V. Redenbacker and Mrs. Fred Wourms of Oresou City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason, Otto Wodtey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wodtey, Dixon Parry, Maxlne and Shirley Pox and Olen Pox of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. Klmsey. Tex, Rex. Larry, Jean, Nate and Rebecca Klmsey, Walter, Alfred. Orvllle, Nora. Martha. Roscoe, Irene. Florence, Agnes ana Eiien rooie. Mr. ana Mrs. joe Sllbernagei, Marie, Frances. Cecilia, Aloyslus, Ed and Henry Sllbernagei, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Loose. Mr. and Mrs. A. Klrsch and Agnes. Joe Schlf- fer, Odle Schlffer, Mr and Mrs. J. Apple and Charles, Dons and Beverly Apple. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stout and Harold. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Porter, Stanley and Richard Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Klrsch, Dale. Donna Lee, Lawrence and Arleta. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Klrsch. Barbara and Earl. Dr. O. P. Korlnek and Miss Bettle Kori- nek, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Preres, Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and Rosella, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parrlsh. David Parrlsh. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ware, Margaret, Betty and Helen Ware, Mrs. Ella Ware, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Klrsch. Mr. and Mrs. Enzy Thomas, Fay and Donna Marie, Mr. and Mrs. ous Ktrscn ana nose Marie. Mr. and Mrs. L. Baldwin. Bob ble, Jean and Joyce. Frances. Eddie and Bobble Barrett, Bob Chrlstenaon, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blum, Gladys. Chester and Lois, Ed Clark. Mr. and Mrs. F. Peters. Joseph and George. mh. Plux'.nd Won v... and Mary Jean, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dake, Merlin. Bernlce and Mildred Black, Mrs. Golds Brown and Staley, Louise Erickson and Ellwyn, Mr and Mrs. D. Harrington. Darlene and Billy Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphreys, La vern. Blynn. Wallace and Anita Mae, all of Stayton. Japanese Consul to Have Exhibit at Fair Hazel Oreen Ken Tsuruml, Jap anese consul at Portland, has ar ranged a complimentary exhibit of Japanese embroidery and dolls, which will be among the exhibits in the textile department of the Diamond Jubilee state fair to .be held In September. Tills exhibit will provide an Interesting contrast be tween the needle work of Japanese and American women and is expect ed to attract a great deal of atten tion during the fair. Larson Will Manage Store at Falls City Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Merl Lar son have moved to Pails City where Mrs. Larson will manage a store. Larson is employed e. Valsetz and drives home each evening. Miss Ruth Jane Nelson, a niece of W. C. Larson, will keep house for W. C. Larson and his brother, Harold. She came to Silverton a few months ago from Colorado and -will attend high school here this fall. ' RETURNS FROM EAST Turner Henry Ahrena has re turned to his country home follow ing three months spent in Kansas City for medical treatment In the Dr. Planck clinic. He Is much Im proved In health. Ahrena la a for mer president of the Turner Com munity club and was a member of the Salem drum corps before it dis banded. TOOK DAY OFF Rickey Mr. and Mrs. Hans Zing ler were among those picnicking at the Silverton park Sunray. TONIXE Fri. . 'Sal. New Management Monmouth Business Monmouth The Junction Cafe, located on Knox street, Just off Main, Is now operated under new management. The place has been managed since last fall by Mr. and Mrs, Merton Mack of Stayton. The Macks disposed of their interests some time ago but negotiations were not completed until recently. The new proprietors. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen, are from Oalem. Thev have two children of primary and intermediate ages. Mr. and Mrs. Maa.k have leased what Is know as the Jack Cochran residence which they will operate as a home for students of the normal school. $90,000 BRIDGE THING OF BEAUTY Aurora The new 190.000 steel and concrete bridge over the Clackamas river at Estacada, constructed by the Mountain States Construction company. Is practically completed It Is one of the most beautiful bridges In this part of the slate, and is a credit to the builders. The arch span across the river which Is M-leet above the water. measures 145 feet from bank to bank. There are two large plera erected, one on each side of the river. On the South Estacada side of the river two supporting piers for the approaches are put in and on the Estacada side there are five piers for the approaches. Approx. lmately 109 tons of reinforcing steel and 1560 tons of concrete were used In the construction of the bridge. More ' than 70 men were employed in its construction. New road approaches to the bridge have also been constructed on both sides of the river. Mrs. Richard Tuve's Condition Better Hazel Oreen The many friends of Mrs. Richard Tuvt. who has been critically 111 at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Henry Staffcrd of Wacon da, will be pleased to learn of her steady improvement. Mrs. Julia Cole, aunt of Mrs. Tuve, who came here from California to assist in the care of her niece, wlli leave soon for her home. Young Ooidon Tuve Is also at the home of his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Knute Tuve of Portland are remaining with their son, Rich ard, on the old homt place and as sisting during the harvesting. Polk Politicians Attend Meeting Dallas C. M. Bar.inart of Falls City, chairman of the county repub lican central committee, Art Wood, secretary, and Dave-W. Payne were among those attending the big party meeting in - Portland Tuesday, A meeting of the central committee Is slated for the near future when some of the plans discussed at the Portland meeting wlh be presented at what has been termed the "kick off" for the Novembei election. Arizona Relatives Arrive at Turner Turner Mr. and Mrs. Alfred An derson and children, Mary and Fred, surprised Turner friends this week when they arrived by auto from Prescott, Ariz., for a month's visit with his brother, C. A Hansen and family. The Andersons left here four years ago for his health. He was In a hospital for a year but Is now much Improved In health. Harry Cameron to ' Conduct Classes Silverton -Harry Cameron has started summer school for pupils who wish to make up an advanced subject or two failure- of the past term. Others may be added to the group taking the work this week. Cameron Is Instructor in the Eugene Field grades and has recently fin ished a course In education at the University of Oregon summer ses sion. 0 Swim Fish Rest at th beautiful Tillamook Beaches $J-50 ROUND TRIP tMrt rrwe aut. TrnalaU Dally :M ajB. 1:U .r. (:. ar.tfM i UM IMS-US' f Un Octta TIUAMOOK CARIIAIOI ROCKAWAY MANHATTAN tRICHTON NIHAIIM Phone Fa lent 41M MANZANITA OLD FRIENDS AT SMITH HOME Jefferson On Friday, August T, Mrs. Ella F. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Edna E. Head, received a few hours' visit from Bavoen P. Taylor of Stanford. Conn, who Is making his first visit west since he left Kllgore, Idaho. In August, 1910, to enter high school In Central Palls. R. I., where his aunt, Mrs. Chris Morley, lived. He was accompanied by his wife and two children. Dr. Alfred Taylor, wife and son Duane. of Corvallis. The brothers had nos met since Al fred visited In Rhode Island on his return in May, J919, from the World war in which he served In the Ca nadian Royal Flying corps from early In 1917' and spent 15 months in a Oerman prison. He was a lieu tenant. The Smiths had not seen Mr. Taylor for 20 years, nor Dr. Taylor for 17, but had been near neighbors from 1900 up to the time the boys left Kllgore. Bayden Taylor will return by way of Spencer, Idaho, where he will meet his uncle, Harry Taylor, and via Pocatello where lie will visit his brother. Albert, who Is teacher of chemistry in the University of Idaho, southern branch. Dr. Taylor, who teaches at Oregon State college, received his Ph. D. in June, 1935; at Oregon 8tate. having received his bachelor's and master's ucbiccb uciore ai ine university Ol uregon. MID-WEST PEOPLE COME TO VALLEY Hubbard Every week sees middle west arrivals In this district, some as visitors and some as prospective settler. This week there were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Summers and two children, - accompanied by Mrs. J. Reasor. all from Mahaska. Ncbr.. the trip having been made by auto mobile. Th'ey plan to settle near Corvallis so the son can attend col lege there. These folk were guests at the J. L. Oreen home Other guests at this home are Mrs. Nellie Wehrll and children. Wayne and Arietta, of Falrbury. Nebr. Mrs. Wehrll Is a daughter ol Mr, and Mrs. Oreen. She Is looking for a new location as beauty shop operator and Is planning to locate In Oregon. Former Pastor and Family Welcomed Turner Rev. and Mrs. Jack Balles and three daughters of Oakland, Calif., arrived by automobile sever al days ago for a visit with Turner friends before going on to Ellens- burg, Wash., to visit with his aged mother and other relatives. Rev. Mr. Bailes was pastor two- years of the Turner Christian church and Sun day occupied the pulpit Mrs. Balles is a dramatic Instructor, and both were very active while nere In young people's work. STATE THEATRE TODAY AND timni n idawaro LEE TRACY 4fc Dinnic DnKntj A Universal Epic A1, Selected Missing License is Occasion for Fine Silverton J. C. MrClaine drew a 10-day jail sentence and a (25 fine Monday, In justice of the peace court, on a plea of guilty of driving a motor vehicle In the Abiqua re gion without a license. Dale MUler was private prosec.ut.r. The jail sentence waa to be sus pended if the license was secured by 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, but no leniency will be shown In respect to the fine. Gerald W. Miles paid a fine of 15 Monday evening in police court, The charge was being drunk. . . NEW HIGHWAY ROUTE SHOWN Aurora Following is the pro posed route of the Portland to Bend highway via Estacada and Mt. Jef ferson park, sponsored by Clacka mas County Civic council, endorsed by the Clackamas County Planning Board, endorsed by chambers of commerce of Portland, Oregon City, Estacada, Southeast Portland and East Portland: Portland to Estaca da, Estacada to Three Links over the present right of way of tht railroad of the Portland Electric Power company. Three Links to Lemiti pass, the lowest pass in tha Cascade mountain range. This pass is only a little over 4.000 feet, or, approximately 1,000 feet lower than McKenzie pass. From Lemiti pass around the north and east side of Mount Jefferson through beautllul Jefferson park, and then join in j with the highway already construc ted from Bend. HAS ANNUAL PICNIC Hazel Green The Lake Labish Sunday school held Its annual picnic at the local amusement park. Mrs. William Schaeffer is superintend ent of the school and Mrs. Leonard Hockett, secretary. Herman Harm Is general manager. These three were in charge of the picnic. BROUGHT BACK. T wTTl I ,T YOUR REQUEST ROGERS JANE I SVG AYN0R It's Cool at the MELLO-MOON Grand Reopening Dance FRIDAY. AUG. 14 with Hal Spooner and. His Band "THE COMMODORES" Under New Management Dancing Every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday - KIDDIES A DIME BETTER PICTURES PERFECT SOUND FRIDAY ONLY! :.l Yvrv aVJ P. a II, h iinmr --" nri n iiTTnTaMirnrmmamwaTiwi
