Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1930)
MEDFORD mi TRIBUNE. HEDFORD. OrtKOONV SATURDAY. .1TNK 7. im PXGB THREE f WILL CELEBRATE- CHILDREN'S DAY r t PHOKXIX, Ore.. June 7. Sp. Next Sunday will he Children's day at the Phoenix Preflhyterlnn church and ffrent preparations ure boinR made nmon thfe little folks to make thin program a real success. Mrh. C. C Ilnrttey i chairman of the program. The program will be held dur ing the Sunday school hour. Part of the hour will he piven over to memory work and promotion. The balance of the time will he given to the program In which the chil dren will participate, r" One little skit taken from the poem "Uullrting of the- Ship," by i.ongfpllow, will bo presented, at which time the 'missionary sh'p will be constructed by the little folks. Verses recited In the construc tion of this ship and taken from the above mentioned poem arc in connection with Bible verses and thought. The pieces of the ship were made by Mr. Hayes of Ash land and wore given to Phoenix for their use. A special offering will be taken for the work of the outlying Sun day schools, and will be sent to its destination in the ship con structed by the children. The Children's day programs are always looked forward to with - great Interest. L CELEBRATE DATES 8 CANTERBURY, Eirgland-'-W) I Three historic anniversaries in the ' life of Canterbury Cathedral are j to he celebrated from June 7 to 14 1 with a series of religious musical I and dramatic festivals. J These anniversaries commemo- rato the dedication of the Norman i cathedral, 800 years afro; first ser- i vice held In the present choir 7 50 years ago: birth of the Ulack I Prince, 600 years KO. i Preparations for the celebration are belnu made by a committee f headed by the Prince, of Wales. Famous vocalists, violinists, or- f sanists and choirs will take pavt In the musical festivals. Scenes f from Shakespeare will he prescnt- ed in the deanery garden by Sir ( Philip nen Oreet. Special serv- Ices will be held In the cathedral S and Its priceless treasures will be on. . public view. vg . Canterbury Is anticipating a moil 'in pilKiimaBe of American visit (?urs. who pass through KnKlr.nd every June by thousands, Sunday evening tnei choir of the Presbyterian church will present another of Its very attractive mu sical concerts: Organ prelude.' "Grand Choeur" Rogers "A Cloister Scene MaBon Hymn. "I Love to Tell the Slory" Hankey-Klscher Anthem, "On Life's Highway".... Ilertranrt-Hrowtl Qnarjet ' Tenor solo, "Day, Is Dying iri the ' West" sneans R. E. Waldro ,vuet. "Watchman! What of the Xlglit?" .' Sorgennt A. .1. MeDonough nnd D. W. W. Howard Contralto solo. "Arise, Shine for niiiimw nnnornT IUNUAT UUNtitKI ATPgtERIAN Thy Light Is Coine"....MacDermid j Edna Eit'ert Isaac 1 Trio. "Lord. Hear Thine Humble I Servant's Prayer" Ptleuger j Florence Hazelrlgg McElhose, J A. .1. iMacDoiiough and Dr. W. I W. Howard. i Male nnartet. "The Richest of Love" Sargeant R. K. Waldron. Dr. W. W. How I aril, A. J. MncDonoiigh nnd J. J W. Klikpatticki, j Anthem, "Kear Not, O Israel" Splcker f1 Quartet Offertory, "At Dawning" Cadman Oigan posllude, "Processional".. 'I , Batiste i This will be the last opportunity I to near the choir In concert this I year. IluthMns hail i PENTECOST FETE ' , (Contributed). The world-wide observance ot Pentecost this year is the greatest celebration on record. The Eng lish Lutheran chnrch will observe the day with special services Sun day at 11 a. in. Dr. Funk will siieak on "The Pentecostal Plan," and will reply to the question "Has the Church Imst Its Power?" Surely no oue will want to miss tire persuasive appeal of these im pressive services. A rl,ll.lean tl9 ntftffTlim will precede the regular service at 10:30 a. m. ' Th. mthlln la' nnrdlflllv invited tO attend both of these services. ' The first Ice cream factory In Spain Is expected to be In 0iern ,'inn this summer. Stores previous ly have made their own. . PHOENIX CHURCH TAKING PART IN E SERVICE The Thurchjof Christ, CfhH tiun), John Lev-gelt, minister at Phoenix. Is joining in one of the most unique services ever plan ned in the history nf Christendom. It Is planning its greatest day on June 8. ThLs day marks the nineteen-hundredth birthday of 111" church, anil the churches of Christ around the wor:d arc all Joining in the concerted and unified me morial. The memorial wlM center around the communion service, and every congregation is endeavoring to have 100 per cent of Its membershr.i present. The total will be between five, and six millions participating. The same chapter of scripture (Acts 2) will be read In all thi services around th eworld. Tli same songs, "My Faith Iioks Up to Thee" anil "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." will be sung in all languages and all lands. The globe Is to he girdled with a 24 hour service, ending In the churches of Christ in Honolulu. liro. T. M. Jones of Ashlautl will preach the sermon. u.l St Mark' Episcopal. - : .Cornef .Oakdale and h?itU. .-..VViu. Ft.' Hamilton,, rector., ; i,..--.. Holy communion. 8 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Holy communion, 11:15 a. m. Catholic lliuri-ll. So. Onkdnle nnd 10th street. Masses nt 7 and !) n. m. Ilov. V. W. Black, Pastor. r.. i. s. liinrt'ii Services held in I. O. O. F. hall. Sunday school 10 a. ni. Preach ing service 11:30 a. m. Kvery one welcome. English Lutheran Church Fourth at Oakdale. "Where the way is made plain." Children's day program at 10:30 a. m. under iiie direction .of Mrs. H. C. Funk. The festival of Pentecost will be observed with special service at 11 a. m. The pastor will speak on "The Pentecostal Plan." Special music, anthem. "Praise, Ye Servants of the Lord" (Nolte). Mrs. J. E. Hari:s directing. Salvation Army Holiness meeting 1 1 a. m. Sunday school nnd Bible class 2:30 p. m. " Young People's Legie-n meeting 6:30 p. m. Evening services 8 p: m.- Week Day Services Meetings will be held on Tues day, Thursday and Saturday nights 8 p. m: The public is cordially Invited to attend nil these services. Main St. Methodist Church, South The Friendly Church on the Corner James E. Cornier, Pastor. tSunday school meets at 9:45 a. nV. Sunday.' Dr. Roberts; superin tendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Leagues will meet at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting nnd choir re hearsal on Wednesday evening at 7:30. You are welcome. Interna loiml Bible Students -Assm-lntlnn Broadcasting a Watch Tower ftlble program over KMED Sunday evening from C:30 to 7 o'clock. The lecture will be given by J. G. Hall of Ashland. The International Bible Students meet for, Bible study every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock and every Wednesday afternoon nt 2 at the home of Mrs. W. W. Bailey. 102 Mistletoe street. All who are In terested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. First Methodist . Children's clay observance with program by the boys and girls ot the Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, with baptism of children nnd re ception into church membership. Sermon by the pastor, 'tsiesing tne Men of Tomorrow." Evening praise at 8 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, "And to Your Children." Epworth League yonng iwople s meeting at C:45 p. m.; discussion, Getting More Out of Music." All people are very welcome. I'lrst Christian Church Vlniti ,.n,l flnlrdnln ta f'nrmiin V. tpt. minister. Office and pas tor's study In the church, phone 11107. "Test our welcome." Knmlftv marks the l!00th 'anni versary of Pentecost, or the birth day of the church. Morning worship and commun ion lo:5.". Sermon subject, "Ex periencing Christ nnd Pentecost. Special music. Evening service R o'clock.' Ser mon. "The Personal Question of Pentecost." Special orchestral and vocal music. A hnppy fellow ship. Bible school assembly 9:45. Christian Endeavor groups will meet nt 7 o'clock. ' ' First Baptist Itnrdi ' W. H. Eaton, minister Wc shall. In common with thou sands of other churches every where, celebrate lh our servlra of Sunday the nineteen hundredth an niversary of the Christian Pente cost. , At the morning worship, nt II o'clock, the pastor will spesk on "Pentecost. Its Manifestations and Effects." The choir will sing, by request, Craft's "Waiting for the Promise of the Father." The evening service will feature Walter Scott in a sacred concert Children's Day Program . iijtSTM.E.' ''CHURCH ' Sunday, June 8 -9:45 a. m. Song, "Men of Galilee",' Senior Dept. -' ' -'-' - Prayer, Pastor : . i - Song, "Jesus Loves Me", Beginners' Dept. Recitation, "Our Plun", Joun Burke Recitation. "Spring", Melissa Persons Recitation, "We Thank Thee", Kemper Hull Song, "Birds Year", Beginners' Dept. Exercise. Primary Dept. Song, Primary Dept. Exercise, "Long Ago the Lilies Faded". (I Mrs- Powers' nnd Mrs. Si-henck's Classes Song, Miss Phipps' Class Reading, "Summer Time", Girls of Miss llateman's Class Reeudlngs, "Wherein Shnll a Young" Man Cleanse His Way" and "What oD We Plant?", Mr. Kuuzman's Class Recitation, "Good Little Hoy", Stanley Kiummiu. Girls' Qunrtet, Girls ot Intermediate Dept. Hazel Moffet,. Uwemlolvn Knais. Bettey Thorndike, Lois Nichols Recitation, "My Religion"; TCslher Alexander Duet, Lucille and Dorothy Crews Collection ' r, Song, f'Onrry Your Cross with a Smile",. Senior Dept. Benediction ! . - . " ; with the pipe organ. - Mr. Scott will he assisted by Mrs. 13. V. Piatt, soprano soloist, and Jack Smith, violinist. 'The Sunday school Is nt 9:45 a. ni.i ami the young people's meet ings, in four groups, are nt 7:00 p. in. You can be n stranger here but once. Come and see. Church of the Naiarene North Central at Jackson. Rev. John T. IjiRose, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages and Interesting teachers, make this a pleasant place to spend the hour on Sunday morn ing. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The lastor will relate some points of interest in the district assembly which was held recently in Vancou ver, Wash. Young People's Society meets nt 6:30 Sunday evening. This will be a profitable and inspiring service for young people. Evening service' nt 7:30. The pastor will speak on "The Gift of the Heart." To hear this message is to learn the secret, or Christian success. Midweek prayer and praise serv ice Wednesday evening at 7:30 In the church, ' Everyone is cordially Invited to attend all services in this church. First Clmrt'lt of Christ Scientist Authorised brunch of The Moth er church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist; In Boston, Mnss. Services are' held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice 212 Vnrth onkdnle. Sublect for Sun day, June 8: "God the Only Clllisc and Creator." ' ! Sunday school nl 0:45. Appli cants under the age of twenty may be admitted. ' Wednesday evening .meetings. ,..hloh Include testimonies of Christian Science healings, nt 8:00 o'clock. ' n-hA Tonlln!, nmim which le In the Bedford building. Is open dally from 11 to 4 except Sundays ana hnii.inva The Bible nnd nil au thorized Christian Science litera ture may be read, borrowed or purchased. ' The public 'Is cordially Invited to attend the services nnd visit the Heading Room; First PrcshytPiinn Oltnrrh Claude B. Porter, minister. Sunduy school 10:30. Morning worship, II a. in. Christian Kndonvor 6:30 p. m. Kveniyg worship Jt p. ni. The Sunday school will moot nt 10:30 for'thc purpose of ohtnlnlni? records. ' The annual Children's Dny pro gram will he presented in the audi torium at the regular church hour of worship. This Is to offer par ents the opportunity to see what Is being done In the church school. The choir of this church will present another attractive concert in tho evening. ' The mid-week services have been discontinued until the second Wednesday In September. Music for the morning: Organ prelude, "Grand Trlum phnl Chorus," (Juilmant; offertory, "Intermezzo," Mascagnl; anthem, "O Worship the Lord." Watson: organ postlmle, "March, In D Major," Ouilmant. Ministry of music: Florence Hazelrlgg Mefclhose, soprano: Kdnn Kifert Isaacs, con trslto: A- .1. MacUonough, tenor; Dr. W. W. Howard, bass; Kvn Hazelrigg Marsh; organist. LEAVE FOR GAMP - i , HAI.EW. Ore., .eiuif" 7-(l Captain Willis E. Vincent of Ore gon National Oiisrd hendquartern left today for Camp Clatsop where he will organir-e head'iuiirterfl for the annual national guard en campment beginning next- week. Wooten Will be camp adjutant. .Major Joseph Hchur. who will he camp quartermaster, left for Clatsop Thursday. Major tlcneral (leorge A. White. Colonel T. K. Itllen nnd Major Klmer V. Woolen will lenve Tuesday. p;M. ' '' 7:30 to 7:45 Amos V'Andy XBC "service" to"TCGO; "KITQj." K0MO, KGW, KECA. 7:45 to S Sperry Hotcakes NBC service to KGO. KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KECA. 8 to 8:30 Pacific Serenade!-! NBC service to KGO, KECA. 8 to 8:30 Gilmore Circus NBC service to KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KPO, KFI. . . 8:30 to 9 Melody Memories NBC service to ' KGO,' KHQ, ' KGW, KOMO 8:3 Otb 8:45. 9:30 to io Penrod NRC service to KGO. KtlQ. KGW, KOA; 10 to 12 Spotlight Review NBC snrVlce to KGO, KHQ, KOMO; 10 to li-.lR KOA; 10 to 11 KGW, '10:15 to 11. Radio Program ; KMED (MilPTribUne i" Wgn Btntlcih) .! r Suftirtluy. v. m: . " -; B to iS-tahdard Flamo 4- (ius program. f 5:30 to 6 Popular recordings. 6 to 8: IS Fruit dispatches by Myron Itoot. 4 6:15 to 6:S0 News and mar- kets hy Mail Tribune. 6:30 to 7 Hrunswick Ilrev- Hies.1 ' ' 7 to 7:I" Tom ' nnd ' Wash, presented hy Asscrclrited Oil Co. ' ' ' Sunday. p. m. 1 - f 6 to 6:50 Kcbnbmy Lumber Co. C:30 to 7 Writch Tower pro- pram by International Itlble Students. 7 to 7:30 Victor Herbert concert. 7:30 to 8 Marshall Printing Co. ' S lo 0 Valley Radio church. Moulin r. A. M: ' ' ' .7:fir to 8 Breakfast hrood- l cast of news, Mall Tribune. 8 to 8:30 Popular recordings. "5 8:30 to 8:45 Medford Cash fr & Carry Clenners and Dyers. 8:4 5 to ft Gold Heal program. 4 0 to 9:30 .John Cupp Kurril- ' Hire store. 0:30 to 10 Wcstslde Pharm- 1 ' ncy. 1 10 to 10:30 American Lnuh- dry. 10:30 in 11 Popular record- 0 lngs. 11 to 11:30 X I. Eleclrlc, t Ashland. 11:30 lo 12 Ashland Cnnvn- lescent and Ilest Home. 12 to 12:30 Lewis Super Her- vice Hlation. 12:30 News flashes by Mall Tribune. 4 12:30 to 1 Sanderson Motor Co. 1 to 1:30 MrNnlr Bros.' Phr.rmacy. Ashland. ft Si" ' 1:30 lo 2 Snlder's Dairy & Produce Co. 2 to 2:30 Brunswick Tlrev- Itles. , 2:3I to 3 All-request' period. 5 to 5:30 .Standard Flamo fins program. 5:30 to 6 Scherrr Motor Co. 6 to :15 Krult Dispatches : B: ' 7 8 hy Myron Root. 6:13 to tf:30 News and mar- kets by Mall Tribune. B:3ft to 7 The Toggery. 7 to 7:15 Tom and Wash. presented by Associated OH Co. 10 S Mona Motor Oil Co. 4.4S44'4 Irnrn irofnvs iot llmcr. - AMKH, Iowa. Pi The value of Iowa's 1929 honey crop was great er than that nf any other slfit" More than 18.000 person Sv'ere In terested In Its production ;Od more than 8ft per rent of Ihe prop was sent to outside markets. I b I s i i' .' t (-Linveminn for" lv Knight;' of Pythias of District No. j S. Inrl tiding Kosebtirg. Grants! I:ts, Medfiu-d. Ashland and Klam-j atb K;ills. started last night at Ashland with u sumptuous ban - j Miiet in the Odd Kelluws hall with a lnriiK crowd from the above-' namt'd towns present, Distritt Deputy Grand Chancel-: lor M. 1!. I trow n of llosebtirg j on I U'il (ho htisine.s session to in-; dor. Supreme Itepresentative I. K.j Voran of Kugene urged knigbtsi to give all their energies in mak ing men bettor, more law abiding ami more brotherly. Appointment of Myron C Gas ton of Grams Pass was confirmed and be was duly elected. There were two knights present from llolniet !ndgo No. 33 ot Kugene nnd one from Taeoma Lodge No. no. Myron C. Gaston gave a paper on "The Place of the Hltual." George .1. Kunzman of Med ford spnko on "Advertising." nnd Su preme liepresontative Yoran on "The Many Lessens to bo Gained From the (tank Work." It was decided fi' each lodge deputy and chancellor commnnder of the lodges In the district to prepare n program to be sub mitted - nt n future meeting with the district' deputy to he worked into a general program for the next convention whlcl will be held in Grants Pass In September. Talisman Lodge No. 31-of .Med ford won the prize for having the largest number of members pres ent. Another honor for Medford. Carl Kiohtner announced n Dok kle meeting at Medford for next Thursday night in the Knights of Pythias hall. E TO I , ' j The L!oy Scout onice has nr ninKOtl ftri employment service for the purpose gf assisting scouts who are descrvInK and In need or some way to earn their camp fees to find Jobs which will en able them to save the necessary mojioj'. ' - . '';"' iCull Iii biflnis made this week oh all cltl'zohs" and "business men who need boys lor full or part time Jobs to call at scout head quurters for help and thus enable some scout who mlKht otherwise not1 he able to bo to camp, tho privilege of attending and "of earning his own way." The scheme of scouting is based on' the theory that each' hoy should pay his own Wny and thus learn the habits (if self-reliance and independence. Boys will en Joy the camming experience Touch more If they have' actually' work ed to enrn the privileges It Is felt hy the local organization. The scout office is open every day from two o'clock to eix and calls -for hoys mny he phoned In nt any time. The office Is glad to do everything possible to assist the scouts, to make their way to IN SEATTLE PARK SKATTLKi XVnmh , June 7. Carryinff out a death threat which had been repardrd llRhtly hy those to whom ho made It, Joeph A. Whlttaker, n cab driver, shot hi wire to death In Evergreen park here last nlRht nnd then turned the weapon upon himself to end hln own life. The trnRedy wan discovered hy three ynuth' who wer ' attracted to the cene by the' fnlnt crlen of the Hlx-monthH-old daughter of the pair when they panned rtt n drink Inn fountain nH they passed throusn the pnrk. The child wan found wrapped In her father's coat. ( Buster K eat on Will Sing in Rial to Hit One of the novoltle of Metro-f'.oldwyn-Mayer'H nll-ntar com edy "Free nnd KnHV, which comes lo the Fox ItlaltO theater to-1 morrow, will be j the uppeurnnce of nunter Ken ton In his rimi talklnK nnd ftli.K int; role. Kenton, who I a m o n k the lust of the fninouft come dians to denert W VJ K' JjwlM "inK three mvmmm'-xmim ,.ltvA. "Oh Kfnc. Oh Queen" which he nharen with T r I x le FaRenza, and two 'ilo, ' Free ftntf Kany" nnd "Down In ArknnnnH." 4 Sold AkkIii, j RT. LOl'IH, June 7. tA7) The "ftuwlnn crown Jewel" were nold nunln WedncHdny to Meyer I'retiMrt. who reported to police h had pnld $600 for 10 piece of ghiHS, v . - New Indian Tombs Found Near Gold Hill as Work Of Excavation Continues With all soil conditions indicat-i log the entrance to two tombs. workmen at. the .Indian, mound, on I log no Kiver at Gold Hill will continue excavations until a late hour this evening. In order that the bones and relics of t In former race, which are believed , to bo burled beneath the layer of small rooks removed yester day, may be on exhibition when the public enters the grounds to morrow. Alex Woolverton. of Wold and Wold real estate firm, slated this morning. A telegram will bo sent this af toruoon to Dr. Cressman at the I'niversity of Oregon .Informing him of the progress of the work and Inviting him to come to tho mound to supervise operations at once. Tho formations which I till Hit tie, now managing the work, en tered yesterday, are the same as those entered a year ngo when the Indian collection, now at his hnine, was unearthed. The excavating has been started over a very small area of the mound, covering a strip 100 by 15 feet. ' A depth of three feet through the top soil had been reached yesterday. The greatest care is being taken to avoid dam aging uny ancient formations, which may be entombed. A large number of broken stone utensils wore found yesterday. In cluding howls nnd skillets, which were apparently used by the In dian for grinding corn nnd cook ing. It is the white man's belief that these utensils were broken' by the members of the Indian race In order that their people, in hnvlng to make new ones would avoid losing knowledge of the art, developed by their ancestors. Hoots of n very old tree nnd som e c ha reoa I were n lso f o u n d hurled In the soil. What nre thought to be the en trances to the tombs nre Inyers of soil rovered first with very large flat rocks, then n layer of earth eight or 10 inches in depth. Be neath this lnyer of soil many small rocks havo been nrranged ns if to cover nnd protect some thing below. These rooks were taken out yesterday nnd Mr. The biggest, most handsome, and most rugged tire ever offered :; to the motoring public .... !' We'ro in business to give service, and Kelly-Springfield Tires are built for the srtine purpose. That's why we sell lliem . '. . and why our customers stick to us. Mr. "Ted" Freeman, formerly with the Firestone Stores, Tu'., is now in full cliarge of our tire de partment. Ask him what you can expect of Ihe Kelly-Springfield Tires. ' ' Witham Siiper Service Station Eighth and Riverside . A r- , . ,v Phone 116 24 HOUR SERVICE Woolverton stated this morning the wifl Union expect to enter the tombf this nftormmu through a. yttallow layer of dirt. Many people nre expected to visit the grounds toniPrrow, which, will be opened iO the public for the first time since the Indian mou ml was discovered by M r. Hittle n bout a year ago. A small admission charge will be collected and the money realized contribut ed to the fund now being raised to finance coiiftriu'tion of a nui seiini to house the contents of the mound ami other pre-blstoric relics found In this region. Ramon Novarro ' in Gay Madrid , A Spanish sotting was selected for the locale of Kamon Novarro's new all-talking and ringing pie- t u r e', "in (Jay Madrid." w h I c li will open tomor row at the Fox Craterlan theater. The chief se quences of t h o plot u r e take place in a small Spanish univer sity town nnd nd vance report has it that the atmos phere and gene ral feeling of the picture Is some what In the man ner of Novarro's previous success, "The S t u d e n t Hhmon" N'bvKrro Prince." In which he co-starred with Norma Shearer. In the present Instance, Doro thy Jordan, who wns seen oppo site Novarro In "Devil May Care" will again play opposite the star. In Gay Madrid" Is an adapta tion of the Spanish classic, "Ia Casa de la Troyn," written hy Alejandro Perez Login, nnd con cerns the son of n Marquis who when he Is sent to n university involves himself In ti romance which Is almost brought to ruin because of his previous nffair with a Madrid dancer. ' Iff Kelly ouckeve tit v. ,n j" . 29x4.40 , 30x4.50 '. 31x6.00 . 3 K. O. MERRIFIELD 13 Kenwood, Medford i Vou are Invited to present this cou pon at the Mail Tribune office and receive two ' FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE' PROGRAM AT THE As 1 Subscriber Guest of tho MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you ars a subscribed to the Mail Tribune your name may appear here tomor row! Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the dura tion of this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE shows as QUESTS OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING "Around the Corner" llllllllllllllllltllltlH Insurance "J First Insurance , Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phona 105 SO N. Central Medford, Oregon I j r The NEW , 30x3iOS $5.00 1 i,; n o 32x4, 6-pIy . . , $10.00 BALLOONS 5.65 5.90 lli45 Keep Smiling with Kellys m life
