Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Feb. 24, 1949
Page 2
EDITORIAL-
Aftmi
PllllSl(EI44solllTltl
Do We Need a Dam?
In the liRht of all that happened up and down
the Willow creek basin Monday would it be out
of line to ask if a flood control dam is needed?
Not only one, but several. The projected flood
control work should include some work up Don
aldson canyon, so far as Heppner is concerned,
and something should be done on the Blackhorse
above Lexington.
The Soil Conservation Service has a program
worked up on flood control which, due to lack
of funds, is still in the paper stage. In the mean
time, valuable topsoil by the thousands of tons
is being carried off to the Columbia river which
has about as much need for it as a cat has for
nine lives.
There is a definite need for flood control
work here and if the plans for the dam above
Heppner are completed we should concentrate up
on getting recognition at the earliest possible date.
A recurrence of Monday's run-off is not pleasant
to contemplate, even if human life was not direct
ly endangered. That was only a fair sample of
what can take place when one of the major flash
storms strike the area and we have had evidence
of the destructive force of this type of storm in
several parts of the county the past two or three
years. We certainly do not want a repetition of
the 1903 disaster, and a recurrence of the 1934
storm could easily create needless loss of life
and property, especially if the main volume hit
in the Balm fork area rather than in the larger
Willow creek canyon.
Our Recreational Possibilities
One of the functions of the National Forest Ser
vice is to make available recreation sites and
limited facilities in the forested areas. It is not
the purpose of the Service to keep people out of
the forests, as some are led to believe because at
times during the year certain restrictions are
imposed, but rather to invite use of the forests
wherever it is practical. To that end, supervisors
and rangers are charged with the duty of prepar
ing maps setting up the available and desirable
sites in their respective districts.
A map of this type has been worked out by
Glenn Parsons, ranger of the Heppner district of
the Umatilla National Forest, and he expects to
cave it ready for submission to the proper forest
officials within a month. It may undergo some
changes or it may be approved as is, depending
somewhat upon the ability of the forest service to
finance the recreational program. Regardless of
what happens to the plans the fact remains that
the forest service Is working out a plan to provide
recreational facilities for the public and all that
will be asked is the proper cooperation of the
people.
One phase of the program is to throw open
certain tracts where summer homes may be built
This does not necessarily mean that their use will
be confined to summer they may be used any
time of the year. One such tract on the map is
located along Willow creek a short distance above
the city well site. This has been used in years
past by Heppner citizens and still has some of
the cabins. Further up the creek is the Herren
Mill site, the coal mine grade site, and up on
top the Ditch Creek area. Campsites and picnic
grounds are to be made available at or near sev
eral of the guard stations. Parsons pointed out
that completion of the highway into Monument
would make available numerous fine campground
and picnic areas.
People from other areas who have visited the
Blue Mountains in this section tell us that we
have unlimited resources for recreation and that
these should be developed. It is not hard to agree
with this viewpoint but from a local angle it is
possible that we have been unable to see the
PILLOWCASE SPECIFICATIONS
WOW AVAILABLE
The American Standards asso
ciation released specifications for
bleached cotton sheets and pil
lowcases following approval by
the advisory committee on ulti
Open Stock Again Available
in Holmes and Elwards Silverplate all three patterns,
Youth, Lovely Lady and Danish Princess,
including
Oyster Forks
Iced Tea Spoons
Gravy Ladle
Cold Meat Fork and
Individual Butter Spreader
Immediate delivery on all patterns.
PETERSON'S JEWELERS
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
forest for the trees. But the Forest Service is point
ing the way and Heppner and the other commun
ities of the county should cooperate in bringing
this great natural resource to the attention of
the public at large.
Biting the Hand
Not all farmers voted for Truman last fall, but
it is conceded that enough of them joined with
Labor to turn the tide in favor of the president,
and it is generally estimated that in the final
analysis it was
concealed up the
if Truman did
The National
to the editorial
cents an hour.
mate consumer goods. The speci
fications were developed under
the sponsorship of the American
Hospital association. The stand
ards set up minimum manufac
turing specifications for five
types of sheets and pillowcases.
Hems and seams are to be sewn
.
I -r
BHIl'IMIUiU
the farm vote that counted most,
j t I
c . r.-
commodity prices and were not concerned so mucn
about what Labor expected from the administra
tion as they were in what agriculture would derive
from the man of many promises.
It now appears that Labor, while courting sup
port of the farm vote, had a little trick safely
sleeve of its political coat which, 1
not win, could be left in storage
until such time as it would be propitious to ex
pose it, and if he won would no longer be neces
sary to keep in hiding.
Grange Clip Sheet which comes
. . .
desk once a month, brings to
light what Labor had in mind relative to the min
imum w-age legislation as it pertains to the farm
help situation. We hope our readers will take
time to read and digest all of the following taken
in full from the Clip Sheet. It represents what this
paper believes but since we are anti-New Deal,
discussion of the subject should have more weight
with our farmer readers when it is done by a
publication representing their own Interests.
"When the Wage-Hour Law was enacted in
1937, agricultural labor was exempted, Just as it
was exempted under the Wagner Act, passed two
years previously. Congress was well aware that
agriculture could not function under such legis
lation, which explains why these exemptions were
made.
"Now, however,, when there is talk in high
circles of raising the minimum wage from 40 to
75 cents an hour, there is a move on foot in labor
circles to include certain" types of farm labor,
workers who are employed on the big commercial
farms of the country. Those engaged in agricul
ture would be well advised to keep an eye on this
proposal, which is in the nature of an entering
wedge. If this innovation should once be establish
ed, it would be an easy matter at some future
session of Congress to broaden its scope so as to
include all hired help on the farm.
"As a matter of fundamental policy, minimum
wage legislation, so far as it applies to private
industry, is not sound. What right has the Gov
ernment to tell an employer in private industry
how much or how little he shall pay his workers,
when it does not contribute a single penny toward
meeting the payroll? .
"There is a higher law than that which is passed
by Congress; there is a higher law than the ruling
' -
that may be made by some governmental bureau
or agency that is the economic law. When the
economic law is violated, the penalty is always
swift and sure.
"Who can doubt that the establishment of a
minimum wage of 75 cents an hour would soon
result in throwing several million people out of
employment and placing them on relief rolls?
"We have not yet reached the point where the
' r
Federal Government or any othCT unit of govern-
ment can compel an employer in private industry
to hire a worker when he does not choose to do so.
This being true, no sensible employer would hire
anyone he considered incapable of earning 75
"No one possessed of social brains wants to see
a single worker exploited or underpaid. But this
does not alter the fact that unsound legislation
does more harm than good."
'with lock or over lock stitching
of not less than 14 stitches per
inch. Test methods and toler
ances are also established. Avail
able at the home demonstration
! agent's office is the new standard
!set up by this committee and also
by the Cannon Towel company.
30 YEARS A(Q)
Heppner Gazette Times,
hursday, February 27, 1919
R. E. McDonald of the firm of
Burns & McDonald, consulting en
gineers of Kansas City, was in
the city over Friday night and
held a consultation with the
members of the city council.
While here Mr. McDonald went
over the plats and blue prints of
the Heppner Light & Water com
pany, and he will have his firm
make up a contract and proposi
tion to the city, covering their
charges for a survey of the pro
posed pipe line from the moun
tains and an estimate of the pre
sent value of the water system.
'Semesters" are ended at Ore
gon Agricultural college and the
old-fashioned "terms," begun last
fall, are here to stay, at least for
awhile.
Otto Lindstrom, extensive far
mer of Morgan, was a visitor in
Heppner on Tuesday, and made
I this office a pleasant visit.
Frank Gilliam went to Portland
the first of the week to look after
matters pertaining to the new
business block of Gilliam & Bis
bee in this city.
The trench for the foundation
of the warehouse at the rear of
the M. L. Case building has been
due and the pouring of concrete
u. Th , asp
building will have a pressed
brick front and it will present an
imposing appearance.
Manager Cox of the Morrow
County Creamery company states
that the ground for the new
creamery building has been se-
The cAmerican Way
ITS A WAY OF LIFE
By DeWitt Emery
(Editors Note: DeWitt Emery
is president of the National Small
Business Mens Association.)
My piece a while back on try
ing to find a definition for free
enterprise stirred up quite a rum
pus. The San Francisco News ran
it as a feature article after send
ing one of its reporters out to get
a definition. He didn't find one
either, although he spent all day
trying.
The News asked its readers to
comment and submit their defin
itions, and had to run four follow-up
articles in order to quote
a cross section of the replies re
plies received
The Americana Encyclopedia
has advised that its next edition
will contain about a two thou
sand word article on free enter
prise, cross indexed freedom of
enterprise.
, Mta'co'mt w; 1"!?'
for the Detroit Fee Press and the
'other Knight papers, undertook
to both slap me down and take
Tme, aParV 1 "Vf6 f
I slapped right back, in part, as
follows:
"My attention has been called
Dec ermbe! L 31 colum".!"
the Detroit Fee Press in which
y0U sort 0f took apart a piece of
mine in which I told about trying
find ,a definition of 'free en
terpnse.' Among other things,
you say there isnt ana never nas
been any such thing. You are
on ''jIV wr?,ng'
There very definitely is such a
thing as free enterprise.
f "Free enterprise is both the
lifeblood and backbone of our
g "wf f so'rry
day f0r this country and for the
.whole world if tree enterprise
,fver disappears from the Amer
lican scene.
"You are quite right in saying
that free enterprise is not men
tioned in the Constitution. It Is
n't mentioned In the body of the
Constitution or in the Bill of
Rights, but nevertheless, free en
terprise is the very essence of
both the Constitution and the Bill
of Rights, neither of which would
last 30 days without It.
"Free enterprise, or freedom of
enterprise, if you prefer, Is a way
of life, the American way of life;
it s our way of living and work
ing together. Free enterprise has
produced more of everything for
everyone than any other way of
life known to mankind any place
on the face of the earth since
the beginning of recorded his
tory. "Detroit Is what it is today be
cause Henry Ford was free to try
again and again to make a go
of his enterprise. Under any other
way of life lie might not have
had a chance to make another
attempt after he had failed, and
the development of the automo
bile industry might therefore
have been set back nobody knows
how many years.
"About 15 years ago, one of the
trustees of oui Association bought
a defunct truck line for some
thing less than $5,000. Ten years
later, without any additional
capital having been Invested In
the business, he refused an offer
of $500,000 in cash from one of
his larger competitors.
"Building up this business took
'Initiative, courage, vision and
perseverance,' none or all of
which would have been worth
much if he had not been free to
engage In any enterprise of his
choice. He didn't know anything
j about the trucking business. He
had a little money and a burn
ing desire to go into business for
himself, and he thought that the
cured and that the contract, for
the new concrete structure will
soon be let.
Howard Swick, nephew of Mrs.
Frank Turner of this city, arrived
heie on Saturday from Camp
Lewis, having received his dis
charge from the service.
O. M. Scott, young farmer of
the Blackhorse section, is able to
get about his work again after a
serious tussle with influenza.
...
Charles McElligott, young far
mer of lone, was in Heppner a
short time Tuesday. Mr. McElli
gott gave this office a pleasant
call, leaving with us his sub
scription for the coming year.
Music for the Firemen's ball
at the Fair Pavilion saturaay
evening was furnished by a six-
piece orchestra from The Dalles
and was of a high quality. The
ball, the first attempt of the fire
laddies since their reorganiza
tion, was a pronounced success
from every standpoint.
The basketball game last Sat
urday night was a fast one. How
ever, the H. H. S. boys got the
start on their opponents, the lone
high quintet, and never stopped
to let them catch up. The final
score was 21 to 7 in our (Hepp
ner's) favor. The lineup of the
two teams was: lone Lowe, C;
Douglas and Schriver, forwards;
Blake and Warfield, guards.
Heppner, Aiken, C; Pattison and
Crawford, forwards; Irwin and
Peterson, guards. Cochran of lone
refereed and O'Rourke of Hepp
ner umpired an impartial game.
The gate receipts amounted to
$37.95.
sheriff's sale of the truck line
might be the opportunity he was
looking for, so he took a chance
on t. Had he failed, ne still
would have been free to accumu
late another stake and try again
in the same or some other en
terprise. That, Mr. Bingay, is free
enterprise."
INVESTIGATE YOUR SCHOOLS
By George Peck
In several recent articles I dis
cussed the struggles of other na
tions to achieve economic secur
ity. In this column, let's stay in
America to talk about our own
efforts to attain that much-to-be-desired
but elusive Utopia.
Here we sit in the middle of
Ifhe melee, a child prodigy among
nations, just 116 years oi age.
Like ail prodigies our future is
uncertain. The next few years
should determine whether our
growth has been sound, or of the
mushroom variety.
Up to 1917 all of us were fairly
happy and content. There was
plenty of work, and anyone de
siring to make himself moderate
ly rich could do so with a mini
mum of effort. Then came our
1917 Crusade for Democracy. We
entered World War I. This cost
us a lot of money, much of which
we optimistically thought would
be returned to us. The failure of
our ex-Allies to pay, plus the de
moralized conditions of all world
markets, finally threw us into a
financial tail-spin. The storm
broke in 1929. That was the first
real test of American character.
We failed to meet that test.
The messy experiments in
which we wallowed from 1929
until we were forced into World
War II in 1941 cannot be blamed
entirely upon our politicians. Na
tions get exactly the kind of pol
iticians thev deserve. Most of
what was bad in our leadership
can be blamed upon our own
blind, lazy desire to find an easy
way out of our troubles.
Since the end of World War II
we have continued to toy around
with a prize crop of "Isms.'k much
in the manner of a panicky can
cer victim seeking a cure-all.
Our greatest trouble Is that too
many among us no longer believe
in America. That is the gravest
danger we face. This lack of faith
is due in large degree to tne ran
ure of our educational system to
instill an understanding of what
America really is and what made
her great, into the minds and
hearts of American boys and
eirls." Without that knowledge
how can the youth of America
be expected to love this country
and to appreciate the great her
itage handed down to them?
For upwaids of 150 years we
made great strides toward econ
omic security. This was accom-
nllshed through individual Ini
tiative, toll and thrift not thru
government hand-outs. We did
not attain absolute economic se
curity, but came closer to that
goal than any other nation, com
munistic and socialistic iniiu-
ences in our public schools and
Institutions -of higher learning
have been a large factor in re
tarding our progress.
I hasten to pay full respect
to the great number of school
teachers who, In the face of many
obstacles, are rendering yeoman
wrvlce in upholding the weals
of loyalty and service to Ameri
can principles. We must strength
en their hands by eliminating the
traitors among them.
If vou are worried (and you
uhnnld be) about this trend to
communistic totalitarianism,
thpre is something you can and
should do about it. Consult with
other patriotic citizens In your
TAXATION CRAZY QUILT
Gone are any reasonable pros
pects of lower taxes. They are
now just a wistful dream of op
timism to members of this legis
lature. Taxes will be higher.
So get ready for that hair shirt.
The Oregon legislature is
caught in a cross-fire from four
directions. There is a legitimate
demand for appropriations for the
fastest-growing state in the na
tion to catch up with a ten-year
depression and 5-year war-checked
state building program. The
domiciling of an increased pop
ulation of all state institutions
with increased costs of food and
labor. The manning of state de
partments with trained help, paid
salaries, that will eliminate the
present heavy employment turn
over and expensive inefficiency.
The creation of a fund of $25,000,
000 to meet the next budget.
If these problems are met so
we can keep the pace of popula
tion increase and no other sources
of revenues created it wili mean
an increase of, roughly, 28 per
cent in property taxes.
That dazzling flare you just
noticed was the fire in the eye of
little Joe Dokes as he pasted the
roll call of the 1949 legislature
in his hat just for reference,
come next election. No solution of
the state's problems could ap
pease the tax qualms of the
Dokes clan. Their income is doub
led, but they scream at the men
tion of doubling their taxes.
NEW LAWS
During the first 40 days of the
present legislative session, 56
bills were approved by the house
and the senate and signed by
Governor Douglas McKay. Thirty
eight of the bills originated In
the house and 18 in the senate.
Bills carrying the emergency
clause became law when signed.
The others after 60 days.
A majority of the 60-day bills
are clarifying, repealing or make
minor corrections. One of these
"how comes," passed at a pre
vious session, required that "the
chairman of the board of insur
ance commissioners" enforce cer
tain provisions of Oregon's in
surance laws. A correction was
needed as Oregon has never had
a board of insurance commission,
ers.
Other bills signed will Re
move reforesiation lands from
tax rolls January 1 . . . Provide
taxes levied on property of pub
lic utilities shall constitute a lien
. . . Increase annual license fees
of domestic fire insurance com
panies from $10 to $50 . . . Ex
tend pari-mutuel horse race pro
visions (now limited to thorough
breds) to quarter horses and sad
dle horses . . . Provides that all
deposits be pooled in liquidation
of banks. Depositors in savings
department and commercial de
partment under old law have first
lien . . . Increase price of Ore
gon Blue Book from 25 cents to
50 cents . . . Eliminate annual
license fees of surveyors after
they are 65 and have retired . . .
Limit to two years presentation
for claims for refunds of taxes
paid by mistake . . . Give game
commission wider powers in fix
ing open and closed seasons for
birds, fish and game . . . Require
a strict descriptive record be kept
of fish caught by hook and line
by persons canning such fish and
that no processor can have such
fish in his possession for over 30
days after close of season without
permit from game commission . . .
Repeal anti-alien war time pro
perty laws on leasing and crop
agreements . . . Permit logging
roads to be built across the lands
of others by eminent domain pro
ceedings . . , Puts penalty provi
sion In forestry conservation act
. . . Increases amount of home
steader's debt exemption from
$3000 to $5000 . . . Include moun
tain goats as game animals.
GREYHOUNDS SAFE
Senate bill 150 would eliminate
dog racing which has been so
popular and successful In Port
land for the past 16 years. The
bill is drawing the fire of up
state agricultural groups. These
groups apprehend the loss of 83
per cent of their county fair mon
ey if the greyhounds are stopped.
The bill would abolish grey
hound racing and pari-mutuel
betting on dogs but would con
tinue horse racing. H.B. 221, which
afffects racing dates and reven
ues to beneficiaries also is being
unanimously opposed by the
county fair boards and others In
terested in fairs, Future Farmers
and 4-H club work.
community. Investigate to find
out If there Is evidence of sub
versive activities in your local
public schools. Carefully read the
textbooks used in those schools
to learn whether they are sound
In text or full of poisonous pro
paganda.
If you find that the schools In
your community are Indoctrinat
ing the students' minds with false
ideas, that they are breeding
places for Communism, or Social
Ism, or any other "Ism" besides
Americanism, go to your school
authorities, or to your State Leg
islators, demand a thorough in
vestigation, to be followed by a
drastic purge. If needed. Thus
will the American Way be pro
tected from its enemies, and Am
erica will be able to proceed on
its way to economic security,
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister.
Morning worship and sermon
at 11 a.m. with special music by
the choir, Mr. Paul McCoy, direc
tor. Church school at 9:45 a.m., Mr.
Thos. W. Allen, superintendent.
We have a class for every age.
Also Youth Fellowship class at
the same hour, Mr. Vernon Bohles,
counsellor.
Junior Youth Fellowship at
6:30 p.m., Mrs. Carl McDanlels,
counsellor.
Thursday: Choir practice at
7:30 p.m.
The Womans Society of Chris
tian Service meets at the Tress
McCllntock home with Mrs. Mc
Clintock and Mrs. Douglas Drake
as hostesses. Mrs. Alice M. Chap
pell, district president of the
Portland District Womans Society
of Christian Service of Portland,
will be official visitor for the
evening, Wednesday, March 2, 8
pm.
The board of education of the
church will meet at the church
at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, March 3.
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH (Episcopal)
Holy communion, 8 a.m.
Church school, 11 a.m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11.
Evening prayer, 5.
Instead of the usual instruction
at this service, the choir and con
gregation will practice some of
the hymns of the church.
Junior Y.P.F., 6:15 p.m.
There will be no session of the
Senior Y.P.F. since an invitation
has been accepted to hold a joint
meeting with the Pendleton Y.P.F.
Week-day services: Wednes
days, holy communion 10; Fri
days, holy communion, 7:30
choir practices: girls, Wednes
day at 4; boys, Thursday at 4;
adults, Thursday at 8.
ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH '
Schedule of services:
Mass in Heppner on the Is
and 3rd Sundays at 9 a.m.; 10:30
Mass in lone on the 1st and
3rd Sundays at 10:30 a.m.; 2nd
and 4th at 9 a.m.
Mass on the fifth Sunday one
mass only in Heppner at 9 a.m
on the 2nd and 4th.
Holy days of obligation: Mass
In Heppner at 7:30 a.m.: mni
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
JOS. J. NYS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Peters Bldg., Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J. 0. TURNER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Phone 173
Hotel Heppner Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
General Insurance
Heppner Hotel Building
Willow Street Entrance
Jack A. Woodhall
Doctor of Dental Medicine
Office First Floor Bank Bldg.
Phone 2342 Heppner
Dr. L D. Tibbies
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician & Surgeon
First National Bank Building
Res. Ph. 1162 Office Ph. 402
A.D.McMurdo,M.D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Trained Nurse Aulstant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
Dr. C. C. Dunham
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Office No. 4 Center St
House Cals Made
Home Phone 2583 Office 2572
C. A. RUCCLES Representing
Blaine E. Isom
Insurance Agency
Phone 723 Heppner, Ore.
Dr. J. D. Palmer
DENTIST
Office upstairs Rooms 1112
First National Bank Bldg.
Phones: Office 783, Home 932
Heppner, Oregon
N. D. BAILEY
Cabinet Shop
Lawn Mowers Sharpened
Sewing Machines Repaired
Phone 1485 for appointment
or call at shop.
Walter B. Hinkle
REAL ESTATE
Farms, Buslnes, Income Prop
erty. Trades for Valley k Coast.
Income Tax Return
Arlington, Oregon
The Wall Street Journal comes
forth with this one: A story
reaches us of a fellow who fell
behind on his Installments on a
new television set. Every passing
week brought a dunning letter
each more heated than the last.
Finally in desperation came the
coup de grace written to appeal
to the man s sense or shame.
'What," said the letter, "would
your neighbors think if we came
and took away your television
set?"
Try a G-T Want Ad for results.
First Fridays of the month
in lone at 9 a.m.
Mass In Heppner at 7:30.
special sale!
Famous TUSSY
cleansing creams
1.75 size. .now.
'3 size now '1,95 PUu tax
for a limited time only
IMULSIttf 0 CltANSINO CHAM,
ideal for dry tit in. He! pi prevent
fatigue lines, flakineaa. uttra-rich
to lanolin, tuper-smooth.
PINK CLIANSINO CftfAM, refresh
lng for normal and oily iking, helpt
prevent muddy appearance. Pro
mote clearer, fresher look.
Humphreys Drug Co.
J. 0. PETERSON
Lateat Jewelry & Gift Goods
Watches, Clocks. Diamonds
Expert Watch & Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
Veterans of Foreign
Wars
Meetings 2nd & 4th Mondays
at 8:00 p.m. in Legion Hall
Saw Filing &
Picture Framing
O. M. YEAGER'S
SERVICE STORE
Turner, Van Marter
and Company
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Phelps Funeral
Home
Licensed Funeral Directors
Phone 1332 Heppner, Oregon
Heppner City
Cdunril "' Tint Monday
vuu"v,n Each Mouth
Citizens having matters for
discussion, please bring them
before the Council. Phone 2572
Morrow County
Abstract & Title Co.
mo.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TITLE INSURANCE
Onto In Pet.ni Balldlnf
Morrow County
Cleaners nw'. onwoa
Phone 2632
Superior Dry Cleaning
4 Finishing
Call Settles Electric
at HEPPNER APPLIANCE
for all kinds of electrical work.
New and repair.
Phone 2542 or 1423
RALPH E.CURRIN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 2632
Morrow County
Cftlirfr Me.ti rtr.t Wedneidajr
WUUII of BMh Month
Oonntjr Jndir. Of lie Honm
Mooter, wtdnutey, Friday a.m.
to S p.m.
TnMdar, Thnridajr, Saturday Ton.
non onljr
1
On