Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFOUD OREO OX. SATURDAY. MATCCTI 10. 1923
PAGE THREE
TO BE SUBJECT OF
Rev. F. R. Lcnch will, nt the even
ing service Sunday evening at "the
First Bap Utt church, give u report of
the rocent conference held in Vort
1ft nd of nil the Baptist ministei'H of
Oregon, culled to consider the entire
subject of Divine Heuling from, a
scriptural point of view.
Two dnys were given to the discus
sions. Great Interest was manifest
and good done. Special interest as
manifest ft a to the position Dr. W, 13.
Hlnson of Portland would take on
tho subject. Dr. mnson visited Al
bany and made a special study of the
movement. Ho is considered the
nleadlng Bible student and preacher in
"the denomination on the coast and
stands high in all denominations. Dr.
Hlnson gave the final address of the
conference at which time ho made
known his position. Itev. Mr. Leach
will report fully Dr. llinson's address
and also give an outline of tho po
sition of the various ones who spoke.
The local interest in this movement
will make this meeting one of special
importance and will no doubt be at
tended by many. There will be some
good music for this service, includ
ing two numbers by the Baptist In
strumental Trio.
Everybody Co-operate
New Minister at
Christian Church
Sunday Services
J. D. Howe arrived from Dayton,
7 Wash., today and will preach botli
. morning and evening-at tho Christian
church Sunday. Mr. Howe comes
highly recommended -from I Dayton,
Ht. Paul, Minn., and other placest
where ho has been pastor nnd may
be-cnlled to the pastorate of the local
church to take Mr. Millard's place.
All members and friends of tho
church aro urged to attend.
There will be special music at both
services and the orchestra, "with Mr.
Millard, leader, will play as usual
in the evening. "
Better Dairy Cows
Claro Vinson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Vinson, left tho first of the
week for Weed, California.
. . Mr. Lucuk has been hauling hnyi
from Mr. Pole "Laurence, also from
the Carlton ranch at Tabic ock. j
Mr. Howard Rodgcrs had the mis-1
fnrtuno to loose one of his fine milk
cows. . . j
- Earl Case has bought a Ford !
'.Truck, so as to make it more con
r Venleht to'haul his wood to town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vinson made
a trip to town Saturday for a load
of grnin and provisions. ' .
Mr. Cfipley made a trip to Qentral
Point Monday. '
Mr. and Mrs. John ItodgerS and
their -daughter were out from Mod
ford Sunday to visit Mr. nnd Mrs.
Oscar1 Itodgers at Beagle.
Encourage tho Foultryma.i
OBITUARY
GILLESPIE Annie E. Gillespie
died at Sacred Heart hospltal yester-
day from a complication of diseases,
aged 56 years, 1 month, 27 days. De
ceased was born in Ontorio, Canada,
Dec. 1, 1867 and had been a resident
of Med ford for' seven years. She
leaves one son, Robert Gilespio, and
one daughter. Miss Leona Gillespie
Funeral services wil be held at the
Pearl Funeral home Thursday, March
15th at 2 p. m. Interment In Jack
sonville cemetery.
Swat tho Digger
REV. LAWRENCE TO 8PEAK
AT 8ALVATION ARMY TONIOHT
Rev. Lawrence, for many years a
minister of the gospel and at the pres
ent time pastor of the local Presbyter
ian church, la a staunch friend of the
Salvation Army.
He will speak tonight at the Army
hall, 320 E. Main street. Everyone is
invited to hear him spenk, and to
enjoy the old fashioned Salvation
Army gospel service.
Jt: Talk Fnrm Bureau
' , No Session Ilnstiop Today.
BASTROP, La., March 10. There
was no Bession of the Morehouse
grand jury today, the investigations
having adjourned late yesterday un
til Monday morning. It was believed
that the inquiry into hooded hand
operations would como to a close ear
ly next week.
mmuoa
mKm.
St. Mark's Episcopal
Cor. Xurth Oakdale und Fifth Sts.
8 a. in. Holy communion.
10 a. ni. Sunday school.
11a. in. Morning service.
Wni. B. Hamilton, vicar.
Catholic Church
South Oakdale Ave.
First mass Sunday at 8 a. m.
Second mass at 10:30 a. in.
benediction actor second mass!
Itev. John Powers, pastor.
Evang.-Luth. Zion's Church
Fourth St. and Oakdale Ave.
Rev. Dr. V. H. Morenz-Oeser, pastor,
Res. 518 West Fourth St.
Laetare.
. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Divine service 11a. m.
Infant baptism 12 o'clock.
You and yours are cordially invited,
, First Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning: Anthem, Holy Ghost, the
Infinite, (Shelley). Soloist, Mrs. Van
Scoyoc,
Evcnins: Male, quartet, Messrs.
Meeker, MacDonough, Canadny, Vro-
man.
Miss Matie Vroman, pianist; Mr.
Bernard Roberts, orsanlst. Mrs. May
Jordan-MacDonoiiKh director.
Main St. M. E. Church, South
Coy R. Sims, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Dr. Frank
Roberts, supt.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Epworth League, a study and devo
tion for the young people, 6:30.
Preaching service 7:30. The pastor
will preach both morning nnd evening.
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
Gold Hill, Oregon.
: A Union of All Denominations.
Dr. M. M. Reid, pastor.
Iliblo school Sunday morning at 10
a. in. A. K Kellogg, supt. Workers'
and Devotional services ut 11. Even
ing sermon at 7:30 by the pastor.
Illble study Monday evening at 7:30
at the parsonage and led by the pas
tor.
Prayer meeting at the church Thurs
day evening at 7:30. All are especial
ly invited to attend these services."
First Christian Church
Cor. Ninth and Oakdale.
Rible school 9:45 a. m," Frank Pat
terson, supt. '
Morning worship and Bermon 11 a
in.
6:30 p. m. Young People's service
of Christian Endeavor.
: 7:30. Evening service.' V"
, D. .7. Howe of Dayton, Vash., will
preach both morning and evening,
with a view of becoming the pastor.
All members should attend.
Special music morning and evening.
At the Salvation Army
Saturday night 8 p. m. special ser
vice. Rev. Lawrence, pastor of the
local Presbyterian church will spenk.
All are welcome.
Sunday holiness service 11 a. ni.
Special children's company meeting
2 p. m. Last Sunday's ufteiiioon at
tendance at the children's service wus
145. What will this Sunday's be?
Como and make yourself at home and
enjoy the service.
6:15 Y. P. L. service. '
Sunday night's service 8 p. m. A
good gospel meetin,.' Come.
Captain and Mrs. C Ford,-officers
in charge. Hall at 320 E. Main street.
Presbyterian Church
Corner Main nnd '(lolly.
' Rov. E. Percy Lawrence, Minister.
, 25 S. Orange.
9:45 a. m. Bible school. U-to-date,
growing but still have room for more.
Carl J. Brommer, supt. '
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon,
"Why Jesus Refused the Bitter Cup.''
The male quartet will sing, "The
Good Shepherd," by BaiTi. They will
also sing a quartet at the close. ,
7:30 p. m. 1 Evening serVlco. Sub
ject, "Jesus nnd the Penitent Thief."
6:30 p. ni. Intermediate Christian
Endeavor. Topic, "The' Stewardship
of Self, Substance and Service." Math.
25; 14-30. "
Fourth and Bartlett.
J. Randolph Snsnett. pastor.
Offico 216 First Nat'l Bank.Bldg.
Phone 908.
.Bible school 9:45. Pror. N. H.
Franklin, supt.
Morning 'worship It a. m. Sermon
by Rev. Wm. II. Huff. Anthem, Holy
Ghost, the Infinite, by Shelly. Soloist,
Mrs Van Scoyoc.
Epworth Leagues': Junior 5:39.
Senior 6:15. Lender, Miss Marjorlc
Seaman.
Evening service 7:30. Sermon by
Rev. Wm. II. Huff. The Crater Lake
quartet will sing.
The revival will continue through
next week. Services each evening, ex
cept Saturday. Afternoon services,
Tuesday ' to Friday Inclusive. Tho
hour is 3 o'clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized Branch of The Mother
Church. The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
. Services aro held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, chnrcji edifice, 212 North
Oakdalo. Subject for Sunday, Mar.
11: Man.
Sunday School nt 6:45. Applicants
under the age of twenty may be ad
mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which
Include. testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 7:45.
The Reading Room, which Is In the
Medford Bldg., is open dnlly from 1 to
5 except Sundays nnd holidays. All
autborjzed Christian Science . liters-
ture may be read, borrowed or pur
chased. The public is cordially invited to
attend the services ami visit the
reading room.
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
North Central and Fifth Streets.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Bible school. Avard
Whitman, supt.
11 a. ni. "Personal Evangelism; the
Great Task of the Church." All mem
bers urged to be present.
6:30 p. m. Senior nnd Intermediate
B. Y. P. U. Third lesson In personal
work at Senior society.
7:30 p. m. Report of conference nt
Portland on Divine Healing. A full
report of Dr. llinson's position will bo
given with that of other speakers.
Special music and a good service.
Don't miss it.
' Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Woman's Auxil
iary meets with Mrs. Ralph Penoyar,
995 S. Oakdale. Assistants, Mrs. De
Armond and Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Mis
sionary program.
Wednesday 7:30 p. ni. Trayer meet
ing. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehear
sal for tho big faster cantata.
Friday 8 p. m. Dick Posey cntertnin
ment at the church by the Golden
Link class.
Monday evening tho church gives a
farewell reception for Mr. Fred Menrs
and family, Miss Crlerson and Mabel
Everhnrd at the resldonce of Dr. Car
low. Dr. Roid of Portland starts tho big
pro-Easter evangelistic campaign week
from Sunday. All members nsked to
keep the two weeks clear for these
meetings.
Morning: Soprano solo, "Blessed
Aro the Poor In Spirit,"--Ward Steph
ens: Airs. Scott.
Violin solo, "Melody," Welnelwsky,
Prof. Janes.
. Evening: Duct, "Unanswered Yet",
Tillman: Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Dlttemoro.
Instrumental trio (a) "Swing Song",
(b) Russian Lullaby," J. S. Zamclk:
Mr. Janes, Mr. Root, Mr. Scott.
Everybody Co-operate ,
CHRIS! OR LIFE !S
A
From tho text, "Wat Thou Be Made
Whole," Evangelist Wm. II.'. Huff
preached ono of ' his greatest ' ser
mons last' night. 'Thls,"' he said, "Is
the question of' life's Master. " No
one but lift: i 1 Muster' could ask
ibroken humanity this question and
calmly nwalt the answer. . And upon
the answer that humanity gives to
Christ depends its salvation. You
will notice that tho Master said 'V lit
ihou.' ' This poor man had notl?:ng
loft but his will, but Christ required
him .to . cxevciso ;Whut ho did, have.
Jesus will never bestow His blc'siiifts
on top of an unsurrendered 'will, nor
will "Ha' load His grace on-top "f a
great big stack of self -importance.
Until you submit your will to Christ,
your life" will bo a Ood-vactium."
, It was a practical ' appeal that
brought a response-in n number of
seekers.. A largo audience heard tho
sermon. 'There woro thlrty-flvo
from Grants Pass, somo from Ash
land nnd other points In the valley.
; Flashes' of wit characterized the.
sermon, and tempered Its seriousness
throughout: Tho audience laughed
aloud when tho evangelist said,
"People havo trouble believing that
the whale swollowed Jonah; a shrimp
could take some folk down."
Tho revival will continue through
next week. Audiences that packed
and overflowed tho auditorium heard
tho ev.ingolist last Sunday, nnd It Is
expected that somo will not bo able
to get in tomorrow.
Encourage tho Poultryman
0R;SO;0REGON
I ! - : .
is:
After hurling sundry hymns of hate
against the Golden Boar, the Stanford
alumni in this vicinity organized
thefnselves into the Stanford Club of
Southern Oregon at n dinner at the
Hotel Medford last night Nell Allen
of Grants Pass was elected president,
Mrs: P. O. Crawford of Medford vice
president, nnd C. E. Woo of Medford
secretary-treasurer.
The occasion was the celebration of
Founders' Day, a Stanford holiday. A
radio program from ' the Stanford
broadcasting station consisting of
speeches by members of the faculty of
the university was picked up on a re
ceiving set Installed by Donald Run-
yard.
The first act of the club after its
organization was the endorsement of
the membership campaign of the Med
ford chamber of commerce. C. E.
Bice mnde a stirring speech on the
merits of the drive which received
hearty applause from tho assembled
company.
Nell Allen, a prominent attorney of
Grants Pass, enlarged on tho civic
necessity of chambers of commerce
and said that the people of his city
were watching with Interest and ap
proval the enmpaign nt tho local
chamber.
Boost for Dairying
Bank ItrwrTo Inrrpnsrs.
NEW YORK, March 10. The ac
tual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows an excess In reservo of
117.246,030. This Is an increase of
$18,131,690. I
FOR BENEFIT BALL
ATNAT. MAR. 14
Plans for tho boneflt dance given ut
the Oriental Bnllroom at the Nat on
next Wednesday, March 14 for Morrlt
Charley are nbout completed.
. l.nuuspach'8 orchestra has guner
ously offered their services froe, and
its roputation for excellent music Is
well known.
Merrick Bros, have donated the use
of the hall, and tho Legion has given
over their regular dance evening lor
the good cause, which assures every
one who attends plenty of room and a
good time.
A largo , number of merchants, In
cluding the hardware stores, have ex
pressed a desire to help and will con
tribute various articles that will add
much comfort to these worthy pio
neers of Jackson county.
Morrlt Charley came to Oregon In
1S76, settled on a homestead in the
Antelope district of Jackson county.
He married Ada Hurst, daughter ol
Martin Hurst who camo to Roguo
River valley by way of Cape Horn In
tho year 1S49. Mr. Charley has done
some farming but mostly stntlonniy
engineering.
For tho benefit of the readers who
are not. familiar with the case, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley are very worthy
people and have lost their worldly
possessions through sickness. He has
been in the Portland and Medford hos
pitals for nearly two years and the
proceeds of this danco will bo used to
build a house on his vacant lot in
Bouthwest Medford. The W. O. W.
of which Mr, Charley Is a niomber.
will furnish free labor to build tho
house. .
Talk Farm Bureau
A dance, to be given by the Fun tan
orchestra, at'' the American ' Legion
hall this evening will be nttonded by a
large number of high school students.
Roger M. Cummings, sales 'promo
ter for the South Bend Bait company
of South Bond, Id., is in Medford try
ing out his halts on the wily steelhoad
of the Rogue. He spent this afternoon
fishing on the river. If he catches
stoelhend at this time of year local
sportsmen will bo forced to admit, that
the unusual baits, not commonly'iiBed
here, but; used with great success in
other parts of tho country are worthy
of attention. South Bend baits have
caught tho record trout for Hie past
two years, "Jim" Allen of this city
having been the fisherman to win with
South Bend bait the' Field and Stream
contest last year with a record rain
bow trout from ToUcan Bay.
Rhubarb and asparagus roots. Eden
Valley Nursery, Phone 680-J-2.1 tf
Ashlnnd girls are claiming the
basketball championship ol Oregon.
Medford is making tho same claims,
according to word received here. The
Weed girls defeated the Medford girls
in two games this year. A game is
being arranged for between the Ash
land girls and the Weed girls to be
played on the Yrek'a floor on the 10th
of March. This gnmo promises to be
a very live ono, being between the
chnmplonB of southern Oregon' and
tho champions of Siskiyou county In
girls' bnskotball. Yreka Journal.
Sat. night danco! Oriental Ballroom
"98
Encourage tho Poultryman
Colas Are Contagious -
Coughs and Colds are . contagious
and require prompt treatment as thoy
spread or develop Into Flu nnd Orlppo.
Take no chances when you can get
Foley's Honey and Tar for a few cents
and quickly check coughs and colds.
The constantly Increasing demand for
Foley's Honey and Tar, for three gen
erations, has made it the largest
selling cough medicine In the World.
Contains no opiates ingredients are
printed on the wrapper. Refuse sub
stitutes. Insist upon Foley's. Sold
everywhere. Adv".
T00 : LATE TO', CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Comfortably furnisheil
apartmdnt for adults, two or three
rooms and sleeping porch. 603 N.
Bartlett St. 29S
FOR SALIC R. I. Red and Tancred
Leghorn eggs; also hen and chicks.
Phone 951-L. 299"1
WANTKD 20 tiers
.Phono 630-.I-3.
of wood
cut.
300
FOR SALE 3-Inch
Phone 639-J-3.
Mollne
wagon.
300
WANTED School girl or one employ
ed short hours to work for room,
hoard and small wagos. Phone
982-J. 298
LOST Trombone between Medford
and Jacksonville about 7:30 Friday
evening. Finder return to Mail
Trlbuno.' 298
FOR RENT Modern house. Phone
R-13-R. V 304
FOR RENT Seven room house, ar
ranged to sublet Inquire 603 N.
Bartlett. ' 299
WANTED To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. Htiitn cash
price, full particulars. I). F. Bush.
Minneapolis, Minn. 29S'
WANTED Two or three children
who need a good home anfl mother's
care, farm life, close to school, ('nil
437-L or address Box 49, H.-3. 299
WANT-to sell that timber claim?
Will consider a reasonable offer.
Box J h W, Mall Tribune. 29s
FREE MEMBERSIflP'-
1ERGE
X membership in the Chamber of
Comi.ierco Is offered as a prize for
tho best slogan suggested for the
use of the chamber In Its publicity.
: There uro only two rules In the
Competition: Every contestant
must be a man, woman or child of
Jackson county; and all contributions
must be in the hands of tho slogan
committee of the membership cam
paign organization of the Chamber of
Conuuorce by n week from today.
' "It seems to mo that Medford's
message to the world can be sum
med up effectively In ono short
phrano or sentence," said Harry L.
Walther, vice president of the cheni
ber. "A contest of this kind was
held In tho membership campaign
three years ago, but It was a failure.
Wo think that this year some one un
der the spur of n $25 membership in
tho chamber will be ublo to suggest
a pithy phrase with a punch that can
be used on lctterheadr. and public
ity literature which tho chamber
sends out. While no limit to length
has been set, it is of course advisable
to have the slogan as short as pos
sible." Tho campaign commlttco suggests
that high Bchool teachurs bring tho
matter beforo their classes.
Talk Farm Burenu
Gibson "Rldln' Wild", Rlalto
i "Ridin' Wild!"
It Is a fancy-catching title, and Ed
ward (Hoot) Gibson will do tho riding
for which ho Is famous ncross the
screen of the Rlalto theatre three
days beginning tomorrow matinee.
1 The world's champion cowboy with
the smiling personality is coming In a
story of the west which lis not a
"typical western story." Sans and
guns and the cactus, it is said that
tho story might be laid In any small
town In the mlddlo west or the effete
east.
Edna Milrphy, Wade lkiotlor, Wil
liam Welsh, Gertrude Claire, Wilton
Taylor, Otto Hoffman, Burton Wllsin
and Jack Walters have principal roles
In support of Gibson.
The story concerns n coward, a
young fellow whose mothor ndores
him too much and by her Insistence
on doing things for him nnd keeping
him out of rough contacts with tho
world makes a "sissy" of him.
Last Time Tonlflht
"All the Brothers Woro Valiant"
closes at the Rlalto theater tonight.
The cast has pretty Blllle Dove, Mal
colm MacOregor, Lon Chnney, Robert
McKIm and William Mong.
Primitive Low, Page
Constance Talmadge, Sidney Frank
Hull Francos Marion and Edgar Sel
wyn'hnve concocted a perfect pre
scription for 'excellent entortnlnmeiit
Jn "The Primitive Lover," the First
National attraction at tho Page the
ater beginning tomorrow at 12:30. It
is just about the cleanest, finest fun
that has been projected on a Medford
screen in months and a sure cure for
the blues.
"Tho Primitive Lover" is unusual
entertainment. It will bo a shame
for any one who appreciates woll play
ed farce to miss It.
"Dangerous Age" Closes Tonight
"The Dangerous Ago," which has
made something of a sensation at tho
Page theater, whero it closes a four
days engagement tonight. H is from
an original story and an excellent one,
lending Itself admirably to plcturd
tochnlque. .
Everybody Co-oporato
Knnio Old I'rWUcUon,
WASHINGTON, March', 10. The
weather outlook for Pacific states for
tho week beginning Monday is gener
ally fair In California and occasional
rains eisewluire. Temperature' near
normal. -
OPENING
Medford, Shoe
Shining Parlor
SATURDAY,
- MARCH 10
424 West Main St. between
Hotel Medford and De Voe's
Confectionery. '
New Equipment, Medford
Made.
First class work only. Your
,patronap;e solicited.
Picture Framing
at
Swem's Studio
0. V. MYERS
"The Truck Man"
' MACK TRUCKS
REO SPEED WAGONS
m y. Holly Phone 000
C OF COMMERCE
WILL HOLD NIGHT
Hereafter tho Chamber of Com
merce will hold one monthly meet
ing ut liight.in addition to the regu
lar forum luncheons every week. The
plan has been suggested by several
members of tho chamber and ap
proved by tho board of directors.
It was felt that the formality of
the forum luncheons wus in some
respects a detriment to tho froe dis
cussion of the affairs of tho cham
bers. The evening meetings will be
Informal, and members will be free
to discuss any subject which they
bring up. The only food that will be
evident will bo food for thought. A
larger membership for tho chamber
will mean that discussions will be
more varied and have a broader
scope.
The place of these meetings has
not been decided on, but tho first one
will bo announced shortly after the
end of tho membership campaign.
Encourage the Poultrymnn
Clenn cotton rags are wanted at
Mali Tribune office. tf
The Central Point
Flour Mill
Is now turning out the
"Mt. Pit Hard Wheat . Blend"
brand of flour. This flour Is manu
factured under the latest system of
milling, combining both principals
Sanitation nnd Kconomy. You get
tho very health giving portions of the
whont mlllod In such a way as to
retain the natural swoet flavor' of
the flour. Evory sack guaranteed.
We invite you to call and lot us
demonstrate . this wonderful little
mill. We carry a full line of poultry
and dairy foeds, wholo grain and
cereals.
MORTOX & MORTOX
Central Point .
ESTABLISHED
One of the most 'rapid ways - to- become 'estab
lished in a . community is to -pay hills by check
After your checks havo been accepted, in 'pay-r
ment a few times you will sec a feeling growing i
up. that you arq; " good, for it ' 'and that 's "what ..
counts. , . ";';";.;.;.
Then there is the additional prestige that comes:',,
from having your account in the Jackson County;
Bank.
36 Years of Helpful Service '
Jackson County Bank
Member Federal Reserve
' Watch the List
The Craters . ; , -
: The Elks '.Ledge;; - , , ,
The Presbyterian Men's Club
The Stanford Club of Southern Oregon "
have all gone on record as approving the membership
campaign .of . ' '
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE "
..-.,,.,',
March 20, 21, 22.". ,
N:- - 1 ---"ZZZZZZ: TZZll
: FUNERAL:
SERVICE
Inchulinp every attention thnt can como froth the',
hands of a funeral Director.'
Removing remains to parlors, uso of chapel;
Funeral service and all other service (except, em-'
balniiug) rendered without chargo.
Our showrooms are stocked with the best money .
can purchase,' nnd at price.8 positively . guaranteed
. satisfactory to all; '
CONGER FUNERAL PARLORS ;
Successor to Wccks-Conger Co.
TIlKUK'S BIT ONE
COAL MAX
Mr. Coul Man says that there's but
one coal man it will pay you to go to
if you aro a person interested. In
saving money on your coal bill, and
that's us. ''
"Head iho Coal-man Chats"
HAN'SKN COAL CO.
(Successors to Eads Coal Co.) ,
Phone i!:tl-l 34 S. Fir St. -
Oregon
Roses
and other ... ;
Beautiful Flowers '
Illustrated Catalogue .Free
upon Application
.
Clarke Bfos.
287 Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon;
watch your
battery:
PRKHT-O-I.ITK BATTEHt .
STATION
"n. On Irk tamr PhnlM I1
Grow,
7