Par 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oregon
Wednesday, September 9, 1953
In The Valley
, Edited by HIKE F0BBE8
Sheridan
Sheridan Senator Eugene
Marsh will be the principal
speaker at the water conserva
tion meeting at th Sheridan
high school Sept IS. J. J. Se-
' Christ, vice president of the
Yamhill basin development
committee will also b oa the
program.
J. W. Hammons has opened
a real estate office in the build'
ing connected to the Hi-Way
Market He has been active In
real estate In Portland for 31
years. Associated with Mr,
Hammons In bis office will be
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McMaugh,
who will conduct an insurance
business.
Mrs. Jean Ritner will estab
lish a kindergarten class in her
home for ore-school ehildre
Activities on the agenda will be
game, records, singing, stories.
creative expression in crafts,
mid-morning snack and rest,
personal habit training, super
. vised play and dramatised play.
Dr. a. J. mutt, Sheridan
dentist, and his family have
turned from San Diego, where
he spent the past eight months
In the navy. Or. G. H. Harrison
has maintained his practice
while be has been gone.
Mrs. Elva Smith was given
household ahower last week.
She recently lost her home by
fire. This was the third time
her home had burned.
Dick Burdon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gayle Burdon of Sheridan,
Is among 34 young college
graduates who will sail this fall
for a term of missionary
Ice under sponsorship of the
Methodist church. They will
all serve three years in Latin
America, southeast Asia, Japan
or . Korea In educational and
social service projects. ' Burdon
la a IP33 graduate of OSC In
landscape design.
- Karen Chamberlain and Sol
veig Magnuson were honored
on their birthdays with a picnic
given by their grandroother,
Mrs. O. W. Magnuson. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Chamberlain and family,
Miss' Yvonne Blair, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Knutson and
family and the Magnusons.
Phillip Weaver was given a
surprise birthday party last
week by his mother, Mrs. Helen
Weaver. His guests were Har
old Levy, Ronnie Wells, Tom
my Nelson, Andy Paul, Doug
las Bryant and the honored
guest
Mrs. Prank Cody gave Mrs.
Charles Frank a surprise birth
day dinner this week, when
guests were rather Sheffield,
Mrs. Sophia Amacher, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hage.nen, the hon
ored guest and the hostess.
The PL club met at the home
of Mrs. Nancy Coddington, with
Mrs. Lois Levy, co-hostess, to
install officers for the new
term. They are: President,
Gertie Reed; vice president
Lois Levy; and secretary, He!
Aurora
Aurora Members of the
Past Chiefs club of Una tem
ple No. 26, Pythian Sisters,
met at the home of Mrs.
George Wurster Friday eve
ning, Sept 4.
Real estate transactions
closed during the past week
included the house and acre
age owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bushman of Aurora, sold
to s Hubbard resident, who
plans to take possession short
ly.
Virgil Miller, former Canby
resident, recently bought the
IS-acre place at Needy sold by
Mrs. Myrtle Ball. Mrs. Ball
purchased a house in Canby.
A cottaje on South ivy
street in Canby, formerly
owned by Mrs. Katherine
Prahl, has been sold to Weldoa
Hamilton, a soldier now on ac
tive duty.
The Clinton Craftston 40-
acre farm near Central Point
went to Paul Kebara and Ted
DOUBLE TAKE
V:
state convention
Sept 1.
Weaver. Five delegates
were appointed to attend the!". ,rl" ,
i. mi.ii. (Linker bought the Clayton L.
ion Hall road.
Aurora grade school will be
gin Tuesday, Sept I, however
ataay of the pupils will not en
roll until several weeks later
of Pomona, Calif, was a guest MMkBrrie. n.
Willamina
Wlllamlna C J. Thompson
is s9 . FWFWEF00O
vfT Chinese
COME TO MY PLACE
Chines ...
Tea Gerden
Bltfet
. lOM Ne. C
Betwaea Male Ceatt St
DANCE
TONIGHT
Crystal Gardens
Old Time and Madera
Mask by "Pey Edwards
i'Vr
Sr'sT'JMk.i
i a "L
(stariSiiruajes-a?Tl
Now. tksu Sot.
see), as inn i udrs m
last! week of his son. Orvi
Thompson, and Mrs. Thomp
son.
Miss Lillian Mines, who is a
student nurse at the Good Sa
maritan hospital In Portland,
was home last week to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Hints.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ful
ler of Lincoln. Neb., visited bis
sister, Mrs. Carl John and fan
ily last week.
Mr. end Mrs. Charles B.
Flynn, formerly of Willamina,
and now of Housatonic. Mass.,
ara the parents of a son, Kevin
Bryan, born Aug. 33. He is
their fifth child.
Miss Winifred Toal of Red
wing, Minn., returned to her
home last week attar a month's
visit here with a brother, Lloyd
Toal.
Mrs. Ray White and Karla
of Gladstone returned home
last week after visiting here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Paine.
Miss Darlene Page is home
now from a McMlnnville hos
pital after suffering from sn
attack of flu and yellow jaun
dice. '
Miss Yvonne Hubbard re
turned to George Fox college
In Newberg last week, where
she will work In the office two
weeks before school begins.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kssnick
of PeXU, Wash., were guests of
his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Kasnlck. last week. ,
Bob Bufflngton is back
working at a local grocery
store after undergoing soother
operation st a Portland hos
pital.
. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Shetterly
were guests of Mr. snd Mrs.
nils Bryant last week to see
some 33mm pictures Jack Bry
ant had sent home from Korea.
Scenes of the Pacific ocean and
Japan were also shown.
Rev. Waldemsr Hints and
family are visiting here after
spending the past three years
In Hawaii Pastor Hints Helped
organize the Lutheran church
here.
The auxiliary of the tire de
partment will meet Tuesday,
Sept B, In the fire hail ciud
rooms, with Alice Anderson
snd Jsckie Bellas hostesses.
New officers will be installed
at the meeting. I
The employees of Ellinga-
worth's store held a picnic last
week at the Lloyd Anderson
home. Those enjoying the eve
ning were Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Ellingsworth, Mr. snd Mrs. J.
B. Ellingsworth, Mr. snd Mrs.
Jim Paul and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Summers and Debbie,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Small and
Marsha, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Buffington and son, Mrs.
Glsdys McGee and Fred, Lar
ry Davis, Dick Nokleby, Larry
Godsey, Charles Werner, Mrs.
Royallne Greenlaw, Mr. and
Mrs, Anderson and daughters.
The school yesr will begin st
a.m. Mondsy, Sept 14. Chi!
dren will be dismissed and the
busses will make their return
trips before noon on the first
day. The school cafeteria will
begin to serve lunches Tues
day, Sept 13, with the 33 cent
lunch in effect this year.
Children entering the first
grade must be six years old on
or before Nov. IS, and must
bring a medical record filled
oat by a physican.
PRES. QVIRINO ROME
Manila 1V Pritnt T.lnl.
dio Quirino returned home
today after 10 weeks In the
United 8tstes for two stomach
operations. He made it clear
be Intends to campaign for
re-election In November.
the Aurora area.
Applications are being taken
for a part time (evening) cus
todian position starting Sept
14 at the North Marion Union
High School.
Mrs. Walter O. Fry, a clerk
at the Aurora post office for
the past 13 years, resigned her
position effective Sept 1. Pre
vious to Mrs. Fry's clerkship
in the Aurora post office, she
taught in the grade school
here, from 1918 until 1938.
Michael Lowrie, young son
of the Walter Lowries of Au
rora, suffered a fractured da
vicle Sunday in a fall at his
home. He is under care of a
Canby physician.
Mrs. Robert Mohning (Car
ol Rose) is planning to leave
Sept. 30, for Bermuda, to Join
her husband, who has been on
duty with the U.S. sir force
there since July. '.,
I
Its i ; '..
Silverton
Amity
Amity Amity Future
Farmers of America set a new
record for Amity by winning
five championships snd nesrly
3330 in prize money st the
Yamhill county fair last week.
This week they are exhibit
ing farm and garden crops,
farm shop exhibits, their live
stock chsmplons and poultry,
at the state fair.
Amity 4-H club members
will enter the style revue. Bette
Freemen snd Janet Jones of the
Amtiy 4-H club, Marilyn Law-
son, Mary Mclntyre and David
are other Amity 4-H members
competing at Salem this week.
A picnic dinner was served
st the Christian church Sun
day following the morning
worship service, honoring Mr.
and Mrs. John Moore snd their
fsmlly.
Former residents of Amity,
the Moores moved to' Twin
Fails, Idaho, in 1343. A large
group attended the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Duryle Vaughn
of Harbor Drive, Calif., were
callers at the A. W. Newby
home recently. A friend accom
panied them here from Port
land, where they are spending
their vacation. Vaughn is a
nephew of Mr. Newby.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nelson
of Eugene spent the Labor Day
week-end with her mother,
Mrs. H. J. Richter.
Mrs. T. J. Moore left recent
ly for her home in San Diego,
Calif., after an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. F. L.
Strout
Two girlhood friends, Mrs.
Ed Hudson and Mrs. Fred
Kempf. of Eugene, visited here.
They were all formerly of
Cayuga, N. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Ford.
Portland, were guests of Mrs.
Eftie Saylor, Sunday. They at
tended church service at the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Saylor and Mrs. Ford
are sisters.
U.S. Navy Seamsn Da 11 Higgmbotham (right), Ever
ettsville, W.Vs., slows down to take an over-the-shoulder
look st Miss Jacqueline Bolens, New York City and her
escort Bernard Kotxen. Charlotte, N.C., as they pause on
Philadelphia's Broad street on the way to semi-annual
After Six Formal wear Manufacturers convention dinner.
Mr. Kotxen said his attire was "a sensible aproach to for
mal evening- wear during the current heat wave," while
Miss Bolens admitted her outfit was just a gag prompted
by her escort's sttire. (AP Wirephoto)
Grand Ronde
Grand Ronde Mrs. Robert
Jones and sister. Miss Ruth
Goode. visited this past week
end with Mr. snd Mrs. Skipper
Crab of Canyonville.
Mrs. Rsy Roalson and chil
dren of Portland visited her
mother. Mrs. Ivsn Caligan. this
past week-end. Robert Banuck,
brother, also oi roruana,
spent the week with his grand'
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lar-
klns and son. Tommy, of Port
land, were week-end guests of
Mr. snd Mrs. Ivan Caligan.
A birthday dinner honoring
Mrs. Thomas Bowers snd Mrs.
Clara Tucker, was held at the
home of Mrs. Jay Downing on
Thursday. Bidden to the din
ner were Mrs. Alice Knox, Mrs.
Msurine Knowles, Mrs. Joe
Bowers snd daughter Joan,
Mrs. John MacPherson, Mrs.
Roxie Kilgore, Mrs. A. M. Gill
and daughter Beverly, and
Mrs. Cecil Carllee and children.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Hale of
Medford visited the past week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hale. Mr. Don Hale
is the manager of Stevens Auto
Parts store in Medford.
Miss Msrlise Martin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Martin, has returned home
from a visit in Orting, Wash.
Mrs. William Murphy and
children of Wecoma Beach
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hale.
Mrs. A. M. Gill was hostess
this week to her pinochle club.'
Those attending were Mrs.
Katie Talbot, Mrs. Betty Mode,
Mrs. Reta Ross, Mrs. John Ma
jors, Mrs. Drew Hobbs, Mrs.
Florence Young snd Miss Bev
er'y Gill. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Major.
Mrs. Ted E. Smith will spend
a few days in Salem visiting
her sister, Mrs. Pearl Stro
becke. While here they will at
tend the state fair.
Petersen's Rock Gardens snd
Suttle Lake. '
Clifford Roebke spent the
holiday week-end with his
family. Mr. Roebke is employed
ss carpenter in Portland since
the closing of the night ohlft of
the M at M Plywood plant
where be bad been employed.
Mrs. Norman Garrison is in
the Good Samaritan hospital In
Portland where she will have
eye surgery. Mrs. Garrison re
cently underwent eye surgery
In Salem, but complications de
veloped necessitating more ex
teansive surgery.
Mill City Kindergarten regis
tration will be Monday, Sept 14
at the high school recreation
room; morning session to regis
ter st 9 s.m. with Mrs. Roy
Kiersey and the afternoon
group will be under the- super
vision of Mrs. Agness Allen.
Both Mrs. Kiersey 'and Mrs.
Allen have taught before in the
Mill City kindergarten which is
sponsored by the PTA. Alfred
Nesbitt is this years PTA president
Mrs. Paul Horner is vacation
ing in the middle west, stop
ping over in Kansas at two of
her brothers Carl Braden at
Smith Center, Kan., and Gene
Braden of Bushton, Kan., both
of whom previously lived here.
Mrs. Horner will drive on
through the southern states
making the trip in her car,
alone.
Silverton Miss Evelyn Hof
stetter of Mull no, has entered
the Pacific College, Seattle, a
church school, for her college
freshman year, specializing In
home economics. Miss Hof-
stetter graduated from the Mo-
lalla high school in June, and
was granted a scholarship in
the Seattle school. Her par
ents are Mr. snd Mrs. Otto
Hofstetter.
Miss Lillian Bloch is return
ing to Silverton hospital ss sur
gical nurse. Miss Bloch is the
dsughter of Mr. snd Mrs.' Her
man C. Bloch of Silverton. She
has been residing in McMlnnville.
No date has been set for
the forthcoming marriage of
Miss Ruth Barthold, Silverton,
and Richard Sievert of Min
neapolis, ' the announcement
made by the perenta of Miss
Barthold, the Lief Bartholds.
The owner of the Silverton
Turkey and Poultry plant.
Jack Shoemaker of Seattle, has
assumed managership of the
plant and is moving to Silver
ton, relieving Tom Rybvad,
scting manager who is to be
retained for a time in an ad
visory position:
Three teachers who. traveled
in other countries during the
summer months. Miss Hannah
Oslon, Mrs. Irene Roubal, both
of the Silverton schools, and
Miss Muriel Bentson of the
Salem faculty, have returned
within the past few days to re
sume their work.
At the Reed home, Mrs. Carl
Reed and Mrs. Tom Lynch en
tertained in an evening shower
party Friday complimenting
Mrs. Albert Lynch, with 30
guests from Salem, Portland
and Silverton, invited.
Forty guests were present
at the pre-nuptlal shower en
tertainment at the Marquam
Hall, Tuesday, complimenting
Miss Miriam Paquin. Host
esses were Mrs. Merle Bye snd
Mrs. Arlene Stetson. .
Max Lindholm, son of Mrs.
Alta Merrifield of Silverton,
who with his wife snd two
children are now residents of
Jacksonville, S. C, had one
of his photographic produc
tions used in a recent issue
of the national magazine,
Newsweek.
Macleay
Mill City
MiU City The Mill City
Ministerial Association had
their September meeting at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Noble
Streeter Sunday, Sept. 6; a no
host dinner being served to th
members and their families.
Present were Rev. and Mrs.
Hugh Jull, Wilms and Ralph;
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Joiner and
family; Rev. and Mrs. Harold
ALBANY GOC MEET
Albany What the ground
observation corps means to the
community and the nation will
be explained Thursday night
at the city hall where mem-
i Martin and Susan and Rev. and: btn of the local corps will
St Luke's School
Will Open Monday
wood burn st Luke s pa
rochial school st Woodburn
will open for the 1353-54 year
Monday, Sept. 14. Registra
tion will be conducted on the
opening day of school.
Sister Mary Blanche will
head the faculty as superior
ana principal. Other mem
bers of the teaching staff are
Sister Mary Alphonse, grades
one and two; Sister Mary
Lucy, grades two and three;
Sister Mary Rosalia, grades
three snd four; Sister Mary
Bede, grades four and five;
Sister Mary Adrian, grades six
and seven; Sister Mary
Blanche, grades seven snd
eight; Sister Mary Cecilia,
music teacher and singing con
sultant; and Sister Mary Doro
thy, housekeeper.
KNOWLAND ON TOUR
Talpeh, Formosa ) U. S.
Senate Majority Leader Wil
liam F. Knowland, on a fact
finding tour of the Far East to
day visited a jet training cen
ter on this Chinese Nstionallst
island.
Mrs., Streeter, Susan and Ste- mttl wh s u. S. Air Force
phen. I representative, it was an-
GuesUlast week at the home nouncd Tuesday by W. O.
of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne j Ech' local found observation
Rambo were Mr. and Mrs. Clif- j suprv'sor-
ford Miller and son, Dwane, of 1 The pimento or allspice tree
Glendale, Ore. The Rambosl. be'ieved to grow only in
. ., ' . ) Jamaica.
nn uicir guests wire among
those attending the State Fair
Sunday and Monday visited
Macleay - Mrs. Harry Mar
tin, Sr., won first in the iden
tification of grasses snd weeds
contest held during the lectur
er's hour at the Grange meet
ing Friday night
Second place went to Harry
Martin, Jr.
Other numbers on the pro
gram were vocal numbers by
Hubert Aspinwall and a short
talk by Ben Newell.
The program was srrsnged
by Albert Mader and Ben New
ell, j
During the business session
questionnaire sent out by the
National Grange on farm leg
islation were discussed.
It was voted to hold a fair
and booster night Oct 24.
It was announced that
Charles Wsy was exhibiting
cup cakes and Marilyn Martin
biscuits at the state fair in the
4-H club exhibit.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Way and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Martin, are Grange
members.
Albert Mader of the agricul
tural committee reported a gov
ernment wheat support and an
nounced a committee election
would be held in the near fu
ture.
Mrs. M. M. Magee reported
on home economic plans for the j
coming season.
Honored f.r birthdays werej
Mrs. Harry Martin, Sr., and
Mrs. Harry Martin, Jr., and for:
their wedding anniversary
were Mr. and . Mrs. Albert
Mader. ' . j
Serving were Frank Schaap, ,
Leonard Mosier and Morris:
Keller.
Lebanon Buys
Hew Furnace
Lebanon At a recent meet
ing of the city council, Instal
lation of two new furnaces to,
heat the city hall, was order
ed. Both were purchased from
Holland Furnsce company, Sa
lem, for 33,800, plus 3400
trade-in on the one furnace
heretofore in use.
A contract was awarded to
Scott Plumbing company for a
drainage ditch to extend from
Hiatt to Franklin street Cost
of the project will be about
3553. half of which wiU be
paid by the McPherson Lum
ber company, which Is owner
of the property now without
drainage facilities, . ;
The council session ' was
mainly concerned with street
improvements, perking, and
traffic. A motion was passed
to provide for automobile
parking on . Main street st
Wheeler. Compalint was made
that large trucks parking at
the intersection created a blind
corner.
The installation of four 12-
minute-limit parking meters,
was ordered for the front of
the post office, and an ordi
nance was adopted to use the
state traffic code, and to in
crease the maximum fine for
violation of the ordinance from
3100 to 3200.
Dallas Church Buys
House for Functions
Dallas The Harris House
building committee of the Pres-
byterisn church reports that
the building purchased from
the Harris heirs will soon be
ready for occupancy.
It has been necessary to
make extensive Improvements.'
New solid concrete and block
foundations have been install
ed. New steps have been con
structed snd necessary exten
sions, repairs snd replacements
made to the plumbing.
A renter has been secured
who will occupy the house ss
soon ss it can be readied and
is willing to do the redecorat
ing of the interior.
The building was purchased
with the expectation of using
It for church functions.
went sight seeing at the Stat
Fair Mondsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Z4 Niles of
Roseburg, relatives of Mr. and,
Mrs. H. A. Petterson, spent the
holidays with the Pettersonf
family. They visited the Stat
Fair, then journey ed on to Port
land to spend, several days
shopping. They will return to
Dallas the latter part of this!
week, then will return to their-
home in Roseburg. i
Unionvale
i
Unionvale Mrs. E. M.!
Coats has been ill at her home-
the last two weeks and a visit)
to her physician Friday re-!
vealed heart and stomach trou4
ble. !
Samuel Dixon of Delake
was a dinner, guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Coats, Saturday.
Mr. Dixon is a former Union-!
vale resident. !
"Oil Town U.S.A." a Billy;
Graham production picture.)
will be given at the Unionvale
Evangelical - United Brethren
church the latter part of Sep-;
tember. . i ;
Dallas
Dallas Jsmes Ferguson,
small son of Mr. snd Mrs. Del
mar Ferguson, who fell from
their car Sept 3 suffering lac
erations snd abrasions, is pro
gressing satisfactorily. James
is under observation at the Bar
tell hospital. .
- Donald Court er, son of Mr.
snd Mrs. K. C. Courter, left Fri
day by plane for Alameda,
Calif. Donald it serving in the
Coast Guard. His ship will sail
soon on a five months patrol
off Alaska and will make port
in many of the islands before
returning to his base.
Joan Comer and Joan Mull-
er were Salem shoppers Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shet
terly and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Jacobson attended the
Rams snd Cards football game
in Portland Monday evening.
The members of the Pythian
Sisters Lodge are making plans
to hold a rummage sale Friday
snd Saturday of this week st
the KP hall.
Mrs. Beaulah Evans visited
during the holidays with rela
tives and friends in Salem and
DANCING
Dsace H fat awsk el Ike Wtgot
Wttseien steer aiaW. Satan (Jac
ha WeiMieir, Sett tag J
ararf, Seat a
lifaJuiM SO, Sriartep 74 e;
MJ 4-H lldg.
State Fair
TONIGHT!
1
GATES OPEN :tt
SHOW AT T.U
STARTS TONfTtl
2 TOP COLOR HITS! I
(First Ratara gkewiag I
. . . Regaiar Prices!) !
StsYiiig ' l
. Abe .
Bary Calk con
Carioae Cahret ia
"Powder Riier",
rasiBBt eavagawr ---
UatM aAIMsU, ttCaWM ft ;
GATES OPEN f :4i
SHOW AT 1:1$
Ah- rcndlllnw-d
TechaJeeJer Ce-Bii
Jena Payne Jan SterHa
"TH6VANQUISHID"
STARTS TONITI!
3 UNIT SHOW
(Regular Prices Plas le
far S-D Vtewer.1
"BUD ABBOTT &
LOUCOSTELLO
GO TO MAW"
Ala
Umji Bridges
Marie Wlndiar ia
"The Tall Texan"
and
3rd Dimension
l'au're Heard Absat It
... Nw gee II in
"iniviv rue
mimi m nn. g
COUNTRY" I
Tornadoes helped raise the
number of people killed in ac
cidents which took five or more
lives in the United States dur
ing the first half of 1953 to
1,000.
cumrs
Plantation Dinners
2Vs Ml. S. e m
CHICKEN - STEAKS - HAM . ETC
COMPLETE DINNER $1.35 one! up
COUNTER BOOTHS DINING ROOMS
Ne Parking PreMeas!
a.W Week Hears: " CUaad Mj4iy
P
a Tm. WSk
1 1 V vv
1 1 X
lie t'--J
II '
II
HELD OVER!
tfv Wl-O-M'a ORCATtST
-J TaTCHNieatoa) musical J V
e4 sncs as nmmS M "As Americas la rtra"l J
rSeTVsk efVas
a lite a, m If asn j....m
Fred AstUse- Ctd Charisse
tifa-Rvtiifo-latei
ALSO
JEAN SIMMONS
"CAGE OF GOLD"
lJLLX)ti TODAY!
TWO WONDERFUL COMEDY HITS!
V
Colorful Comedy Co-Hit!
5
l&iAXtflf.TYMfTBTftJV -kWtsW
s Oinn (V' USA
TODAY!
TODAY!
REGULAR PRICES Plus lie for Viewers
Ilk
fiUTIAMSO!llrKANI LOVEJOY -TS.
CO-HIT
7 a.m. te 13 sis.
laaelay. It Neea to 3 gvsa.