MEDFOKD MAIL THUS U ME. MEDEOKD. OHECiOX. Tlil'KSDAY. DECEMBER 2S, 1933.
PAGE THREE
CRIME INCREASE
SHOWN IN REPORT
I.
Violence, Stealing, Forms
of Forgery Growing in
County Many Traffic
Cases Placed On Record
The annual report of the district
attorney, now In course of compila
tion, shows an Increase In Jack&on
county the past year, In crimes of
violence, all degrees of stealing and
the various forms of forgery.
The total number of felonies and
misdemeanors Is 936, and In 1932
the aggregate was 651 an average
number.
There were 480 traffic cases; 60
game law violation cases; 31 Juvenile
cases (four committed); 33 insanity
and feeble minded cases (22 com
mltted); and six coroner's Inquests.
Five Murder Charges
There were five first degree mur
der charges filed. In 1932 there was
one Albert W. Reed of Denver, con
victed of second degree murder for
the slaying of an Ashland special
policeman. Reed is now serving life.
The 1933 first degree murder
charges were filed against L. A.
Banks: his wife, Edith R. Banks; E.
A. Fleming, Jacksonville orchard 1st;
, Fred Wolf. Blrdseye Creek rancher,
and Earl Hanscom, Engle Point dis
trict resident.
Banks Is serving a life sentence for
second degree murder conviction, his
wife was acquitted and the charge
against Fleming was dismissed. Hans
com entered a plea of guilty to sec
ond degree murder and received a
life sentence. Wolf was acquitted on
a plea of self defense and the "un
written law."
Many Burglaries
Charges of burglary not In a dwell
ing numbered 31. Of this number
22 were indicted for the court house
ballot thefts. John Glenn, former
county Jailer, was acquitted. The
remaining 21 either plead guilty or
were convicted by a Jury and are
now serving sentences or enjoying
paroles.
There were 22 cases of grand lar
ceny and 52 cases of petty larceny.
This year there was a decrease in
turkey stealing as the turkey grower
stood his ground with a shotgun.
Thieving was a third more than In
1932. Burglaries numbered six, and
cow stealing cases four. There were 20
arrests for vagrancy, an Increase of
14.
There were 17 forgery charges and
36 cases of obtaining money under
false pretenses. This la about the
same number as In 1932 forgery and
bad checks always being a popular
crime.
There was considerable pistol wav
ing in the fore part of 1933, and
seven cases of threatening to com
mit an assault with a deadly weapon
and two of threatening to kill, and
18 assaults In which nothing more
deadly than the human fist was used.
Approximately 20 per cent more tem
per was displayed than In 1932.
Morals Improve
Morally, the county showed a
slight Improvement. There were four
cases of contributing to the delin
quency of a minor, one rape charge
and 10 drunk In public places. Only
one citizen became riotous and dis
orderly enough to warrant arrest, and
only one was charged with contempt
of court the first in 12 years of lo
cal Jurisprudence. Nobody was charg
ed with gambling, but seven were
confronted with charges of operating
nickel slot machines.
Besides the increase In criminal
matters, the district attorney's of
fice spent a busy year advising coun
ty officials, appearing for the county;
In ouster proceedings, .habeas cor-1
pus proceedings, and filing counter
legal papers and advising the gen
eral public. In large numbers, on
the fine points of the law.
On the front page of today's Ore
gon Journal, a photograph or Med
ford 'a school superintendent, E. H.
Hedrlck. appears with the announce
ment that he has been elected trustee
of the Oregon State Teachers' asso
ciation, representing the atste at
large.
Other officers named , appearing In
the same photograph, are: Charles
H. Boyle. Portland, president; H. W.
Adams. Corvallis, vice-president;
Charles A. Rice, superintendent of
Portland schools, trustee of district
No. 2; E. F. Carlcton, Portland, secretary-treasurer,
and R. R. Turner,
Dallas, superintendent of- schools,
trustee of district No. 3.
Mr. Hedrlck has been attending
the annual conference this week In
Portland.
Head Letter Office May Die.
ISTANBUL (UP The dead let
ter office will be a thing of the past
In Turkey. If persons using the mails
conform with a new edict of the
postal authorities. This ruling makes
It compulsory for every letter writer
to put his name and address on the
buck of the envelope.
RnMon Muirtngeft Inrrrate.
BOSTON (UP There were 109
more marriages in Boston for the 11
months ended December 1 than for
the corresponding nine months of
1932
Heating costs cai. be reduced,
complete heatinT service call
Schmldll. 418-1662
?Yr ,
Art
HEDRICK HONORED
AT TEACHER MEET
RELIEVE ECZEMA
Don't suffer needlessly. Slop the
ftr-hing and induce healingbegin
Enow to ue fV
esinol
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Carters Entertain
On Christmas Day
On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Carter entertained at their home
in Bellvlew for members of the Homes
family. Those present Included Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Homes and son Ber
nard of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Homes from Myrtle Point, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. McKenzle and daughters,
Dorothy, Mildred, Betty and Jean, of
Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Homes and Clarisse Homes of Talent.
Louise Homes of Weed, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Homes. W. O. Tucker, Mrs. N.
D. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Homes, and the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Carter. Ashland
Tidings.
Ernest Barnes Among
Hosts at Panting Party
Among those who have come from
the south to visit In Medford during
the holidays are Mrs. P. Plator of Tuc
son, Ariz., motfier of Mrs. Ernest Lee
Barnes, and Frederick Pistor. her
brother, who resides In Los Angeles,
at the Jonathan club. Much enter
taining has been planned during their
stay here.
Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are
Barnes are entertaining at a no-host
formal dance at the Colonial club. In
addition to Mr. Pistor, Mr. and Mrs.
Nlel Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Erwln
Trumbley of Grants Pass.
Christmas Party Enjoyed
By Lodge Members
Last Friday evening Pocahontas and
Redmen members and children en
Joyed a delightful Christmas party
at their hall on Apple street. Several
vocal and instrumental selections were
enjoyed as well as recitations by the
children. Santa arrived in time to
distribute Christmas candy to the lit
tle folks, who later enjoyed refresh
ments In the dining room, while their
elders danced in the hall.
Next Friday the Degree of Poca
hontas will give a card party for
members.
Encampment and
Social Postponed
The turkey dinner and social even
ing that had been planned by mem
bers of the Rogue River Encampment
No. 30, I. O. O. F-, for Friday evening,
December 29. has been postponed un
til installation night In January, when
officers elected for 1934 will be in
stalled, i
Samuel Bateman, district deputy
grand patriarch, will be the Install
ing officer, and will name the date
for Installation, which will probably
be the second Friday in January.
Open House to Precede
Attendance of Dance
Among Medford people Inviting
frlenda to open house preceding the
New Year's eve party at the Elks'
club are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marx of
16 south Orange. They will be hosts
to more than 50 guests, who will later
continue to the Elks' club, where en
tertainment will begin at 11 o'clock
and dancing on the stroke of 12.
Mr. and Mra. Ben Trowbridge and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Peirce have invited
frlenda to open house on New Year's
day.
Knights of Pythias
Announce New Year's Party
The Knights of Pythias have an
nounced New Year's night as date of
their annual party, to which the pub
lic Is invited. It will be held In the
Pythian hall and cards and dancing
will be enjoyed. Music will be played
by Dickey's orchestra. The committee
making arrangements for the even
ing Is composed of J. W. Nixon. Ed
Schackle 'and W. L." walden, with Mrs.
Nixon, B. R. Harwood. Elizabeth Tem
ple arranging for the evening's re
freshments. Roberts-Purdln
Wedding Here
Miss Grace Roberts and Lawrence
Purdin of Provolt were married here
Tuesday evening by the Rev. W. R.
Balrd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Watklns.
Following a short wedding trip.
they will be at home to their friends
at Provolt. The bride is well known
here, having lived in Phoenix a num
ber of years before moving to Pro
volt, and Mr. Purdin also has many
frlenda in the valley.
Miss Humphry, Hostess
At Br I dee Today
Miss Cecil Humphrys Is entertain- ;
Ing this afternoon for a group of her !
friends, at bridge. Invited for the j
afternoon are the Misses Phyllis Phy
thlan, Marjorie Phythlan. Margarlte
Boyle. Gertrude Boyle, Marian Moore.
Mary VsnDyke, Frances Arnsplger, Pat
Carlon. Georgia Webb. Dorla Patton,
Helen Patton and MoUte Browne.
McBrldes Entertain
On Christmas Day
Mr. and Mra. E. C. Ferguson of
Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall
of Jacksonville and Mra. Myra King ;
and daughter June of Klamath Falls i
spent Christmas day at the home of
the grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. M.
MeBrldc, on Scenic Drive Ashland
Tidings
Mlwt IlenMey Home
Frnni Portland
Miss Margaret Hensley returned last
night from Portland, where she spent
Christmas with her father, Richard -Hensley.
and other relatives and
friends.
NEW YEAR
and
'Thank You" Cards
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
WARDROBE CLOSETS
BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS
Padgham Planing Mill
Charity Ball at ptthian
Hull Is This Evening
Guests attending the charity ball
or the Catholic club tonight, anticl
pa ted as one of the major events cf
the season, will- be received by the
following committee:
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Conner. Mr. and Mrs. J. P,
Naumes, Mr. and Mrs. U. V. Carpen
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Grit sen, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wold. Dr. and Mrs.
James C. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Brayton, Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Moty.
Dr. and Mrs. Barnum, Mr. and Mrs
M. P. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomp
son, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brewer
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miksche.
.
Mr. and Mrs. paddack
Entertain for Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Rychen Paddack had
as guests at their home over tie
Christmas holidays. Mrs. Paddack's
father. Dr. E. J. Wolfe, and her
brother, Don Murray of Lewis, Wash.
Her brother Is a student at the Uni
versity of Idaho.
Honoring their guests, Mr. and Mrs
Paddack held open house on Christ
mas eve, at 20 Glen Oak Court.
Frank Crouches
Entertain Here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crouch enter
tained a family group at Christmas
dinner at their home in Medford
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nate
Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bates
of Ashland, Mrs. Sarah Ann Stephen
son, mother of Mrs. Crouch, Miss Isa
bel Crouch and Mr. and Mrs. Crouch.
Ashland Tidings.
Overniyers Plan Series
Of Dinners. Luncheons
Capt. and Mrs. O. L. Overmyer are
entertaining this week and next at
their home on South Holly with a
series of luncheons and dinners. A
number of friends have been invited
to luncheon tomorrow.
-
Miss Boune Here
For Holidays
Miss Ruth Bowne recently arrived
from San Francisco to spend the holi
days here as house guest of Miss Dor
othy Orth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Orth of South Oakdale.
Los Angeles Folk
Are Visitors Here
Mr. and Mra. C. A. Myers have as
guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Strick
land of Los Angeles.
Delinquent tax statement for the
year, are being prepared for mailing
by the tax collecting department of
the sheriff's office. The tax delin
quency for the year Is estimated by
the sheriff's office at about 46 per
cent, a slight Increase over the pre
vious year.
Under a law passed by the last
regular session of the legislature, all
back Interest and penalties on de
linquent taxes for 1930 and prior
years, provided the delinquent taxes
are paid In ten equal semi-annual
payments are cancelled. The second
Installment under this plan are due
January 1 . The first was payable
last July 1.
Boat a Resume.
SALEM, Dec. 28. (AP) The pack
et Stranger, due to dock here today,
will be the first Salem Navigation
company steamer to make the run
from Portland since December 20
when flood waters blocked traffic at
the Oregon City locks.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
Pure
Norwegian
Cod
Liver Oil
Finest
Imported
79'
Full Quart Friday, Saturday and Monday Selling cloe-Out
"Western Thrift" Wishes Everyone a Happy and Prosperous
New Year
BR0M0 SELTZER
30c Sire ..
19c
ASPIRIN
100 S-gr. Tablets ....
19c
Woodbury's Soap 4Q.
New Large Cake .
I w w
Bromo Quinine
Groves, anc Plzc ,
19c
TUMS
For Indigestion ...3 for
50c
VICKS
'Nose
& Throat
Drops
19c
31c i 92c
125 EAST SIXTH ST. i tl
Jmmmnmmiminmmijt imini, ii o s' j
PWA RELIEF PLAN
IS CRITICIZED By
T
Program Costly and Waste
ful, Says Former Philip
pines Governor; Cash Dole
Held More Satisfactory
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28. &)
Theodore Roosevelt, forme rgovernor of
the Philippines, attacked the Public
Works program today as costly and
wasteful, and said that direct cash
aid for the unemployed would cost
only half as much.
His remarks were contained In a
speech, prepared for delivery today
before a luncheon meeting of the
Manufacturers and Bankers club of
Philadelphia.
Cash More Economical.
"Let us meet the matter squarely
on a basis of direct cash aid for the
unemployed," he said. "It will cost
only one-half as much to states and
nation as we pay In the public works
program. It will also give to those
unavoidably unemployed a sense of
security which they lack now. when
they can look forward only to spas
modic employment on specific public
projects."
The chief point of his speech was
a plea for a balanced budget.
"If we do not balance the budget
soon," he said. "Inflation will be In
evitable and our credit will of neces
sity be destroyed."
Dangers Seen.
"To sum up." he concluded. "I feel
that to meet our present situation the
country must : ( a ) Increase taxes
where practical, bearing in mind the
danger involved: b) economize in
government operations, and (c) dis
card our haphazard method of dealing
with our unemployment as a non
recurring phenomenon and face it
squarely by
"(1) The work camps.
"(2) Full use of the federal emerg
ency relief act under the conditions
I have outlined for cash relief.
"(3) Such additional aid as may
come from a public works program
based on paying Investments and ne
cessities, the organized individual ac
tions of various companies on emerg
ency unemployment funds, old age
pensions, etc., and
"4 Some stimulus for the capital
Industriea.
"The Amercan nation must face
facts or fall."
TRUCKMAN FAILED 10
WIS
? John Doe Is charged In a warrant
issued out of Justice of the Peace
W. R. Coleman's court, with failure
to give aid to a cow he hit with his
truck, on the Pacific highway, the
first of the week. Doe la alleged to
have failed to report the accident, or
remove the cow from the highway.
The cow belonged to E. H. Bing
ham or the Central Point district,
who signed the complaint.
Witnesses reported to the state po
lice that the truck belonged to a
Grants Pass creamery, and that the
driver Is expected to be Identified.
Dlnty Moore9 s Band
To Play Farewell
George "Dlnty" Moore announced
today that he and his Little Giants
of Rhythm orchestra will make their
farewell appearance at Dreamland
Saturday night. During the past
year the Little Giants have attracted
large crowds of dance lovers to
Dreamland and the Fairgrounds pa
vilion. Mr. Moore says he Is leaving
for San Francisco soon.
CUT-HATE
Western Thrift Store
125 East Sixth Street
(Next to Wurts' Gift Shop)
HURLEY-BURLEY TOBACCO
10c Size Plug Cut nurley
CHEWINO GUM
Popular Brand ,
"D0RI0T" ALMOND LOTION
Tint Hire JI.00 Value
VELDOWN SANITARY NAPKINS
Reg. 2.1r lnes of Twelve
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES
llest" llrand. fresh Stork EllCh
"GOLD NUGGETT" ALARM CLOCKS
Reg. fiuaranlred 1 Year ....... ..... .......
AGAR - OIL . COMPOUND
U..V) Value For fonstlpstlon
Girl Held As Spy
if f$Lfx
Mr. Robert Swlti, an American,
.vat arrested by French officials
with her husband and eight others
on a charge of being a spy. She Is
the former Miss Marlorle Tilley'of
New York City. Mrs. Swlti and hor
husband are accused of being mem
bers of a huge International spy
ring. (Associated Press Photo)
IS PLEA
BE
The district attorney's office has
received a letter from H. Von Schmalz
of Burns, parole sponsor of C. Jean
Connor, former "Good Government
Congress." official and orator and
"bright boy of Pinehurst." in which
Attorney Von Schmalz withdraws his
recommendation for a pardon. Con
nor was paroled by Judge George F.
Sklpworth from a two-year sentence
for his confessed part In the ballot
thefts. A copy of the letter was sent
to Judge Sklpworth.
The Von Schmalz letter states Con
nor was married December 2 at Bend
to "a woman many years his senior,"
and that the matrimonial venture is
violation or the parole law provisions.
The parole to Connor is now subject
to revocation In the discretion of the
court. Von Szhmalz says he was not
consulted about the wedding, and
that It deranged "plans I had for the
boy."
Connor left for Harney county as
soon as he was paroled last August.
the main conditions of the parole
being that he work, refrain from agi
tation, and stay out of Jackson county
for one year.
The Jackson county court received
a letter this week from Harney county.
r.tatlng that Connor had applied for
relief for himself, bride, sister-in-law,
and mother-in-law. Harney
county dented the request on the
grounds that It was the duty of Jack
son county to furnish aid.
A HOME
CIRCUS'-
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
CARLO the Clowa uys: IhaveawoDdcrlYI
home circui for YOU FREE! Clown ami
aimtl milks, circut signi, hatbands and
Carlo's "How At Run m Home droit." Send
one Pearls of wheat packajte top
and you Ret tht CIRCUS free.
Send two Peirli of Wheat pack
ice top) and get circus plus a
SIDE SHOW free. . . . Mail
package topt to Carlo the Clown,
Carnation Com piny, 1072 Stuart
Building, Seattle. Washington.
35o
William
Glider
Brushless
Shave
10'
15c
10c
39c
29c
5c
98c
69c
.2 for
.3 for
2 for
......
ill
PEACE IN EUROPE
NEW YORK. Dec. 38. (UP)
Great Britain and the United Statea
must band together to prevent war
in Europe, which la inevitable unless
the two nation "Impoae our au
thority on the continent," Slaley Hud
dleaton, noted diplomat, writer and
lecturer, aald In an Interview here
todny.
"Neither England nor America
wanted to get in the laat war." Hud
dleaton aald In hta room at the Van
derbllt hotel. "We were forced into
It. Though England now owea money
to America, It must be remembered
that England and America paid for
the last war. Are they going to pay
for the next one?"
Huddleston aald that France and
Germany are like two express trains,
rushlnc toward a hendon collision on
l he same track.
"The problem has got to be solved,"
ho said, "without resort to the con
ference table. We have had enough
conferences. The time has come for
quiet diplomacy and England and
America must do the work or we are
In for a catastrophe."
Huddleston said that If and when
war comes, there Is an acute danger
mMFA Cleaner Brighter
JtsOSls ' where high quality and economical v?S?x
fviwlfi" sTT'lf' prices will reign this coming year as Rj" 'ofl
T"ir Si S II 'Cy aVe c'urin9 year ust past" uriiJfi
J Ut II "Happy New Year" 11 YU
Specials for Fri. and Sat, Store
WHITE KING
Granulated Soap. It tnkes so little.
Lgo. Pk?;.
Alhers While or Yellow.
9-lb. Bog
CANDY Satin mix
Pure and wholesome. Clean-up
price
Lb.
CHEESE
Oregon Fi
Oregon Full Cream
Lb.
TOMATOES
HI way. extra standard quality.
No. 2y3 Can
PANCRUST
Pure vegrtahle, fresh, sueet.
6 Lbs.
Onld Seal, pure fruit Jain.
38-oss. Jar
CATSUP fJC
Honey Suckle Brand M.M '
from rlpn tomatoes.
3 Bottles
STARCH
KlnKnfonTs Corn for
all bilking.
Pkg.
13
Fruits and Vegetables
FRESHLY GATHERED
ORANGES Aft
The most healthful fruit Jon M M ft
ran eat. M mM W
3 Dor.
GRAPEFRUIT
Klnrnt flavor, richest Juice.
4 for
ONIONS
HhppI MpaitUh. local grottn.
25 Lbs.
POTATOES
Klamath Fall. Netted fleroa
V. S. So. )
50 Lb.
We Deliver Quantity Orders
that It will become International and
that It will bring a general com
munist uprising,
"It la foolish to conceal the fact
any longer,' he said, "that we are
going to have another war. The
statesmen of Europe no longer con
ceal It. They are frank about It. And
England and America had best figure
out where they are going to stand."
COOS BAY GETS
PORTLAND, Dec. 28. (AP) Im
provement and modernization of the
Coos bay airport at a cost of some
what over $18,000 was authorized at
a meeting of the CWA board here
last night. The allocation of (0660
of CWA funds was approved. The
U. 8. engineers will provide $31,200.
and the Port of Coos Bay, $7800.
The plans call for raisins the air
port S'.i feet. This will be accom
plished by dredging the bay channel
and depositing the matter on the sur
face. The airport will be suitable for land
and seaplanes. There will be two
runways, one 9A0O feet In the direc
tion of the prevailing wind, and a
cross runway of 1500 feet.
Orepon Weather.
Occasional rain tonight and Fri
day; little change In temperature;
strong southerly wlnda offshore at
times of gale force.
"Happy New Year"
net
21c
10
14
c
10
c
79
29c
RELISH
nest Foods Alnoyi keep It handy. M fiAC
Coee
Airway Blend.
Get a pound
. today
2k
SflRGHIIM
Old fmhlon,
CRACKERS
Fresh
Sodas nr
Meat Spread
I.lhhv's. For the kid
dle.' mm
lunch. f WZ
No. !4 ran .
Syrup
Lou Cahln. 5Q
Maple blend. Jfjjn
Med. ran www
Jell Well
Ho eauy to
prepare. Jj C
l'kS
0
27
c
49
Beans
Vnn Camp,
wllh pork.
No. 1 ran
Bright Spots
By United Presi.
U. 8. department of commerce re
ports exports for first 11 months of
1033 were $1,482,704,000, against
$1,479,402,000 in similar 1032 period.
Pennsylvania railroad earns Novem
ber net income of $3,004,463, against
$4,608,714 In November last year.
Amerjcan Power and Light reports
power output last week was 77,110.000
kilowatt hours, up 8.9 per cent from
similar 1032 week.
Chicago, Great Western railroad
earns November net Income of $151,
838 against deficit of $85,062 In No
vember, 1033.
During the third quarter of this
year, S3, 100 pounds of airmail let
ters were carried from England, com
pared with 39.646 pounds In the same
period of 1032.
NASAL CATARRH
...SOOTHING
COMFORTING
RELIEF
CLEARS HEAD QUICKLY
DR. A. F. KRESSE
hai moved from Palmer Btdg. to
MEDFORD CENTER BLD
Rooms -103 and 404
Closed Monday
Quality Meats
Fresh Ground HAMBURGER
lb. 5c
COTTAGE CHEESE
2 lbs. 15c
SIRLOIN T-BONE STEAKS
IOC
Swift s VegetableSHORTENING
4 lbs. 37c
PRIME RIB ROAST
Boned and Tied lQ
SPREAD
24
ri.
FLOUR .1
Safe war all-purnoae. Q J
49 Lb. I
PRUNES
14
PETITF.S
Cat slewed prunes H A
for hreakfast. I Mtw
3 Lb.
35'
home made. Mm 11 0
2,!4 Can
25'
Raked
Onihams
2 Lb. Box
Asparagus
D e 1 Monte. Always
economical. J M
No J 1 g C
Bran Flakes
PoatS, Ml J A
(ood to est. U C
Tkf. .ww
Sanka
Drink Sank, m m
coffee and 44 C
Jeep. Lb
Malt
Ribbon. 93 C
6c
Holly and Main
Phone 3J1. 1309 Court St.