5IEDF0SD ilAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1931.
PAGE THREE
:1
HELP IN BATTLE
Controversy Between "Soc
ialized" Medical Treat
ment And "Rugged Indi
vidualism" Near Climax.
LOS ANGELES (UP) The fight to
maintain medical aervlce at low cost
for tho salaried classes may be taken
to the civil courts, Dr. H. Clifford
JLoos, co-founder of the Boss-Loos
Cltnlo of Los Angeles, naa told the
United Press.
The controversy between "aocial
lzed" medical treatment and "rugged
Individualism," ! being brought to
a head here In the controversy be
tween the Ross-Loos Clinic and the
Los Angeles County Medical associa
tion. The clinic has been furnishing
complete medical oare to aeveral
thousand patients, Including hospit
alization, at the rate of 82 a month.
Economic Issues
The Issues seem to be largely eco
nomic. No question of professional
ability within the clinic has been
raised.
The medical association recently
expelled the clinic's physicians on
the ground that the clinic had sol
icited patlenta and had sanctioned
complimentary articles In house or
gans published by groups subscrib
ing to the clinic, the latter coming
under the professionally unethical
head of "advertising." Drs. Ross and
Loos deny the charges categorically-
The clinic has at present some
15,000 "contract patlenta," many of
whom also contract for the care of
their dependents. The complete ros
ter of oatlents la estimated at 30,-
000 to 45,000. It has grown to Its
present proportions from an experi
ment launched In 192B. Fllty.-iive au
time and part-time physlciana are
employed, and as many more nurses,
orderlies and clerical attendants.
The founders are Dr. Loos, a sur
geon who retired Just prior to 1929
and Dr. Arnold E. Ross of Canada
fellow of the Royal College of Sur-
geona of London and of Edinburgh
and of the American College of Sur
geons.
The Plan
The clinic will accept groups of
from ten persons up. When a group
la signed, all members are entitled
to the service, regardless or tne pnys-
leal condition of any one member
(exceptions: drug addiction, Insanity
and alcoholism). The well pay for the
sick. The healthy are encouraged to
visit the clinic early In Illness, so
that In a sense they pay the -clinic
to keep them well.
As an example of service, a woman
' can get a thorough course of pre
natal care, confinement hospitaliza
tion and delivery, post-natal care
and Instruction in the care of the
child at the basic rate.
Beginning in a small building, the
clinic now occupies a modern four
Btory building, crowded with labora
tories, libraries, operating rooms and
offices. Hospitalization up to three
months per patient per year Is of
fered within the basic rate.
The Clinic's Side
Dr. Loos, who, Incidentally, Is a
brother of Anita Loos, the writer,
said In reference to the controversy:
"We are charged with advertising,
which we deny. We think, for that
matter, that we don't need to ad
vertise. Obviously (I cite our growth)
we are filling a great need among
modestly-salaried persons. We don't
feel that we are encroaching upon
the revenues of individual physicians,
for the reason that the great major
ity of our patients are not economic
ally able to contemplate private care,
particularly surgery.
"The house organs of aeveral of
our patlenta' groups have printed
complimentary articles, which we are
accused of Inspiring, or sanctioning.
This la not true."
The clinic Is appealing to the
State Medical association from the
county association's ruling, and ex
pects to be refused.
"We may then have to go to court
to vindicate ourselves," Dr. Loos said.
"We feel that an exemplary verdict
n: one dollar from a Jury of laymen
would tend to prove our case."
Dr. Philip Stephens, president of
the County Medical association,
would not discuss the matter for
publication.
Society and Clubs
Edited by IrVa Fevoell
Garden Club Opens
Three Day show
The Flower Show sponsored by the
Medtord Garden club was formally
opened thla afternoon by Anne Whtte
aker. Queen Mother of the Jubilee.
Escorted by Mayor Wilson, she was
the first to enter the high school
gymnasium and after viewing the
show she waa greeted by the presi
dent, Mrs. Ralph Woodford, Mrs. T.
W. Miles, the retiring president and
other past presidents and officers.
lig-s. Mllea presented the queen
with a bouquet of garden flowers af
ter which In a short address the
queen declared the eighth annual
flower ahow open.
Mrs. B. E. Harder, Mrs. T. W. Miles
and Mrs. E. M. Wilson were hostesses
for the afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Lums
den and Mrs. W. E. Crews are hos
tesses for thla evening. Thursday af
ternoon the hostesses wilt be Mrs. A.
E. Reamea, Mra. J. R. Woodford and
Mrs. Geo. B. Canode.
In spite of discouraging weather
conditions the flower snow is reauy
beautiful and attractively arranged.
The exhibit of bird house and feed
ing devices arranged by Mr. and Mra.
Raymond Driver la one of the out
standing attractions of the ahow. The
Wurta Gift Shop ha a beautiful ex
hibit of flower containers which
would merit recognition in a much
larger show. The Burk Awning Shop
haa a colorful and attractive display
near the west entrance while on the
north side the Groceteria haa put In
a modern and Interesting fruit and
vegetable stand.
The county library has a table of
delightful earden booka and maga-
zlnea which la attracting a great deal
of attention. In the center of the east
wall the Grants Pass Garden cluo
has an attractive exhibit.
Karl Janouch of the forestry dept
will give a talk Thursday evening at
8 o'clock, Illustrated with pictures
which have been sent from Portland
for this occasion.
APRIL GASOLINE
SALES INCREASE
OVER LAST YEAR
SALEM. Ore., June . (AP) Total
rile of motor vehicle fuels In Oregon
for the m6nth of April was well over
April, 1933, or 14.S1S.2S1 gallons,
against 11.948,197 gallons, as shown
by a statement released by the sec
retary of state's office today. Taxea
paid on last month's sales amounted
to $730,763.08, as compared to 477,
776.77 for the corresponding month
lat year.
A recapitulation of flgurea for the
lust 15 yeara, or since February 15.
1010. shows that over that period
1.736.853.776 gallons of motor fuel
hare been void In Oregon, bringing
in a total amount of taxes of $57.
270593.97. This total, leas 14.817.
74594. In refunds. 8136073.79 for ad
ministrative expenses and 8649.586.86
not transferred to the state highway
fund, left a net amount of tax re
ceipts transferred to the state high
way fund of 851.667. iB7 36 over the
15-vear period.
,."il n? ?fttes for last month were
grc.-.rr ti'.fl'i any month Mncf Sep
t:nbr. 1013. when over 815.0O0.0OO
gallons weiti sold.
Juveniles' Club
Hears Band Concert.
nnffrfa nf Honor Juvenile club met
Saturday afternoon in the club rooms
at the city hall, with Helen Haaa as
president and Clata Gill, secretary,
the two regular officers being absent.
Guests at the meeting included Mrs.
Ruth Goddard, and Little Miss Doris
Southwlck.
Marjorle Goddard, a member of the
club, received her corporal sunshine
strip, the first in the local organiza
tion to receive the lavender strip for
her cap. Two new deputies, He'.en
Haaa and Clata Gill, were appointed,
or.d are expected to get many new
members.
After the business session, the club
members, wearing their uniform caps,
were taken to the city park to hear
the band concert presented by the
Ben All Shrlners from sacramenio.
TaniiA nirwnt.nf Trta M. Wilson ac
companied the children. They re
turned to the club rooms at tne ciose
of the concert, where refreshments
were served. Helen Haas had baked
the cake.
Th nnvt. mpptinff will be July 7,
inri will nrnhnhlv be In the form Of
a picnic. All Juveniles are expected
to be present, so iney mignt praum-c
the new veil, received from the head
office In St. Paul, Minn.
Mrs. Brown Entertains
Group at Luncheon.
Mrs. Walter Prazer Brown enter
tained Tuesday with a one o'clock
luncheon, for Mrs. Thomas Stot, presi
dent of the Southwest Oregon Presby
terian, Mra. Gaston, Mrs. Mash and
Mra. Bostel, all of Grants Pass, who
are membera of the Presbyterlal
executive committee, and Mra. A. R.
Clement, acting president of the local
Missionary aoclety of the Presbyte
rian church.
In the afternoon, members of the
executive board of the local society
met with them and plana for the
work of the coming year were dis
cussed. Three members of the local
aoclety are also membera of the Prea
bytei'ial board.
The local aoclety is one of the
largest In the Southern Oregon di
vision, and the members are active
In all branches of the local church
work.
Farewell Party for
Mr. and Mrs. Barker.
BROWNSBORO A farewell party
waa given at the teacherage for Mr.
and Mra. Barker Saturday evening.
Dancing and visiting was enjoyed dur
ing the evening and later refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Blase and children, Rolf Ble
berstedt, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright
and children, France Myers, Joe Max
fleld. Bill Swain, Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. Anna Walsh and mother,
Mrs. Nygren, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Tucker and children.
Mr. and Mra, Barker will leave soon
for their new home at Merrill, where
Mr. Barker has a contract carrying
mall.
-
Orchestral Knaemble
Recital Is Postponed,
The violin ensemble scheduled for
tomorrow evening at the Baldwin re
cital hall, haa been postponed until
next Thursday, June 14, It was an
nounced today.
Due to the many other events
i scheduled In connection with the
satisfactory seating arrangement, the
recital has been postponed. Piano
student of Sebastian Opollo, local
Instructor, will be guest artists at
the presentation
Tea at Fabric- Home
Honors Queen Mother.
At lovely tea yesterday from a
to 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Olen
Fabrlck, 106 Crater Lake avenue, about
90-ploneer women, or their representa
tive called to congratulate Anne
Whlteaker of Eugene, who the pre
ceding evening had been crowned
Queen Mother of Oregon's Diamond
Jubilee celebration.
One of th3 lntereatlng event of the
afternoon, waa the arrival of Mis Issle
McCully, Ella Hanley Bush and Mra.
E. B. Watson from Jacksonville, rid
ing In the old stage coach driven by
Fred Tlce. Queen Anne greeted the
pioneers upon their alighting from
the old coach.
During the afternoon the beautiful
white satin and lace dress, which
Queen Whlteaker had worn at the
coronation, waa modeled by Mlaa
Jeanne Fabrlck, In order that the
guest might view the beautiful gown.
At the tea, the queen waa attired
in black lace and carried an old-faah-loned
nosegay.
A musical program waa presented,
with LaMurle Beck singing "The Sec
ond Minuet," and "A Lesson With
the Fan." She waa accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Royal Bebb. Two
piano numbers. "Valse Clare" and
"Important Event," were given by
Mary Louise McElhose, who called,
wearing an old-fashioned red satin
dresa, In which ahe greeted the queen.
Throughout the afternoon, Mis
Dorothy Sly of Vancouver, Waah.,
house guest of Mrs. Fabrlck, waa at
the piano, and her several presenta
tions were greatly enjoyed by those
calling.
Pioneer women from all part of
the state, and eapecially southern
Oregon, were present nd many ac
quaintances were renewed. One of
the pioneer women recognized Rena
Knowlea at the tea table, and upon
Inquiry, found that the young lady
ahe had known In Jacksonville by
hat name, waa now Mra. A. C. Hub
bard, whose husband is a member of
the executive committee for the
Jubilee celebration.
An Interesting gift sent to the tea,
through the courtesy of William A.
Gates, was a burnt leather cake, maae
from the recipe by Mrs. Lorra Apple-
gate of Yoncalla, Ore.
Assisting Mrs. Fabrlck as nostess
were Mrs. E. C. Jerome, Mra. A. H.
Banwell, Mrs. T. E. Daniel. Mra. A. C.
Hubbard, Mra. W. S. Bolger and Mra,
O. O. Alenderfer.
V. F. W. Auxiliary Breakfast
At Holland Hotel.
A group -of delegates to the con
vention of the .auxiliary to the Vete
rans of Foreign wars, which will close
state sessions today, enjoyed a break
fast meeting Tuesday at the Holland
hotel.
Representative from numerous
posta throughout the state were In
attendance, Including:
Jane Hammerberg, . Lents; ceclie
Porter, Lents; Elizabeth Newgard,
Portland; Marlon Foster, Brookings;
Ida McConnell, Grants Pass; Julie
Canfleld, Medford; Laura Bormuth,
Grants Pass; Francis Larlus, Newport;
Martle Conley, Salem: Edwlna Jen
kins, Newport; Bessie JCllnger, Rose-
burg; Florence Sprlck, Portland; Zera
Clandennlng, St. Helens; Alice Heiua,
Astoria: Lola Dumas, Portland; Mar
lon McCellum, Portland; Hazel Wal
ton, Portland; Stella Lanabury, Klam
ath Falla; Rose Whitney, Portland;
Adeline Remington, Salem: Ann Kelly.
Portland: Emellne Anderson, The
Dalles; Ceclie Hardle, Portland; Cath
erine Stlnson, crescent City: Ruth
Walter, Medford; Rosella CUne, Klam,
ath Falls; Ruth Schortgen, Klamath
Falla: Delphi Hoyt, Klamath Falls,
Miss Maury
Is Hostess
Miss Mary Maury of the wet lde
district, wa hostess to the Ladies
Bible class of the First Christian
church Friday afternoon.
The meeting opened with group
singing, led by Lola Young: devotion
al service by Mesdamea Lacey and
Culbertson. The business session (a
conducted by President Mr. Scotc,
Refreshment were served to Me-
dame Erma Hedgpeth, Agnea Head,
Lydla Yakel, Rose Hermanson, Lettle
Gregory, J. H. Snyder, Lola Young,
E. E. Scott, Bertha Tethrow, Mae
Richardson, Dora Jones, Etta Laoey,
Edna Marine, Etta Kelly, Ruby Pow
ell, Mary Coker, Emma Conger, Mary
Catey, Bertha Bursell, Martha Greg
ory, Ernest Reamea, Laura Cochran
Cora Culbertson, Mattle Smith and
hostess, Mary Maury. July meeting
will be held at the home of Mra. T. A
Marine,
Visitors From Illinois
Guests of Relative.
Mrs. Don Brown and son, Don Field
Brown of HUlsboro, 111., and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Grose of Carlyle, ni., are
guest in Medford of Lieutenant and
Mra. Wallace 8. Dougla, en route to
Seattle.
Mra. Brown and Mrs. Orosa are
tera of Mrs. Douglas.
The party made the trip wast by
motor, arriving here by way of the
Redwood highway.
Calne-Harnauer
Wedding In Grants Pati,
Miss Helen Calne, and Cy Harbauer
of Jacksonville, were married In
Grants Pass May 30, according to an
nouncement made In Jacksonville thla
week. The couple I on a wedding
trip in northern Oregon and Wash
ington. Upon their return, they plan
to reside In Jacksonville,
Mrs. Harbauer is postmistress at
Jacksonville.
District Convention
Opening In Ashland.
Today the district convention of
the Royal Neighbor of Woodcraft
1 being held In Ashland, and a large
number of local membera are In attendance.
An elaborate program haa been
planned, and many membera from all
parts of the district are expected to
be In attendance throughout the day.
College Club Meet '
Scheduled Saturday.
The Rogue River Valley College
Women'a club will meet at the home
of Mrs. T. J. Malmgren, Phoenix, on
Saturday, June 9, assembling aa usual
at 2:30 p. ra.
Thla Is the final meeting of tne
club and it la hoped to have an espec
ially good attendance. Ashland Dally
Tidings.
-
Guests In Medford
From Fort Lewis.
Captain and Mrs. M. Milton Potter
of 19 Geneva, have as house guests,
Lieutenant and Mra. H. J. Hoeffev of
rort Lewis, Wash., who arrived here
yesterday.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hoeffer are en
route to Berkeley, Calif., where he
will be atatloned.
Travel Study Club '
Meeting Next Thursday.
The Travel Study club will meet
on Thursday, Jne 14, at the home
of Mra. J. O. Grey, 22 Rose avenue.
The meeting will be held with Mra.
Grey Instead of Mrs. H. F. W. Spllver,
previously announced.
Texas Seeks Wise Cracks
AUSTIN, Tex. (UP) Wis cracks
become literary if they are old enough
and wise enough, the Texas Folk-Lore
Society has decided. It has launched
a contest for the most striking ex
pression, or proverb of the Southwest
J. Frank Doble, author and research
professor of the University of Texas,
la receiving the entries.
Robbed Church Poor Box
DENVER, Colo. (UP) Rupert Dona
hue, 27, robbed the poor box at the
St. John the Evangelist church here
while members of the congregation
prayed, according to a confession po
lice said he made. He waa fined $80
and cost In police court.
13.000 Wells In Oil Field
K1LGORE, Tex. (UP) The Beat
Texaa oil field now has more than
13,000 oil wells. Field headquarter
here for the state controlling agency
put the number at 13,011 on May 1,
111,631,765 Pounds of Meat
BOSTON (UP) Boston, famoua
for Its baked beana, also haa a taste
for meat. A aurvey revealed that
Bostonlan ate no less - than 111,-
631,765 pound of meat In 1933.
Maple Syrup Drew Bees
PITTSFDILD, Mass. (UP) When
honey beea arrived In swarms at the
home of Frank Wilson here, It waa
found that palntera had mistakenly
used maple ayrup Instead of linseed
oil In mixing paint for the house.
FIRST WHITE BOY
BORN IN AREA IS
Dartd 8. Stearns of Portland, who
with his twin d rot her, waa born on
the donation land claim at the head
of West Jackson street In this city,
the first white boys bom In southern
Oregon, wa a member of the Port
land chamber of commerce delega
tion that arrived this morning. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Mr. Stearns met here his old friend
and boyhood chum, Will O. Steel,
commissioner of Crater Lake national
park. They went to school together
In 1873 in Portland, where now stands
the Hotel Portland. There was a re
union between the two old-timers.
The Stearns twins were born on
the day, 77 years ago, that the Ore
gon constitution was signed.
The Seams' donation land claim,
taken up by S. D. Stearns, the father,
lies at the head of West Jackson
street. Mr. Stearns rode horseback
as a boy over what Is now the busi
ness district of this city.
He brought with him a notice pub
lished In the Jacksonville Times,
advertising a cow "with a swollen
Jaw." The Item was unearthed by
George H. Hlmea of the Oregon His
torical society.
The Stearns family Is well remem
bered by the older pioneers of Jack
son county.
"I Just couldn't resist the tempta
tion to come to the Jubilee, because
it holds many pleasant memories for
me," said Mr. Stearns. He is a re
tired real estate dealer of Portland.
Among other Portland residents
arriving by train this morning were:
Pat Bacon, Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Co.; R. B. Bain Jr., Closet 5c
Devers; Geo. L. Baker, Oregon Mfgrs.
Assn.; O. B. Barklow, J. P. Pinley &
Son.; Carl Bruntsch, Schmidt Litho
graph Co.; Walter L. J. Davles, U .8.
National Bank; M. DeKeyser, Metal
Extracting Co.; Walter J. Dennis,
Northwestern Electric Co.; J. N. Dom
nlssee, Dohrmann Hotel Supply Co.;
C. E. Draper, Mall-Well Envelope Co.;
Ben Ettelson, M. Seller Co.; Henry J.
Frank, Blumauer-Prank Drug Co.;
Archie Goldsmith, Archie Goldsmith
& Bro.; James Hefty, West Coast
Printing & Binding Co.; Paul Hlrsch,
Sperry Flour Co.; S. E. Hodgen, Hod
gen fc Brewster Milling Co.; E. P.
Hoyt, executive news editor, Morning
Oregon lan; P. L. Jackson, president,
Portland Chamber of Commerce; Mrs.
P. L. Jackson; S. E. Lasselle. Zeller
bach Paper Co.; Harvey Lounsbury,
Union Pacific System; H. H. Lowry,
Columbia Steel Co.; J. H. Lulhn, Sea-ly-Dresser
Co.; A. L. Lundy, Colum
bia, Steel Products; Floyd Maxwell,
Oregon Petroleum Industries Com-
mlttee; Barney May, Bushong & Co.;
R. R. McKean. Knight Packing Co.;
A. J. Mlhalclk, atlonal Hospital
Assn.; Mrs. A. J. Mlhalclk; George
Miller, Miller Bros. Co.; P. H. Muthers
baugh, Portland Chamber of Com
merce; J. A. Ormandy, Southern Pa
cific Co.; Mrs. J. A. Ormandy; E. P.
Peterson, Columbia Steel Products;
Clarence Porter, Fidelity & Deposit
Co., and chairman of excursion com-
muire, ciinmuer oi commerce; w. a. i i
neyourn, uuu a oraasiroet, inc.;
Lloyd Riches, Hawley Pulp it Paper
Co.; E. D. Ross, Irwin-Hodson Co.,1
and chairman of trade and commerce
commute of Portland chamber of .
commerce; Mrs. E. D. Ross; E. J. Rus
sell, Rasmussen 4r Co.; George Schoef.
fel, Oregon Mutual Life Ins. Co.; Ver
non Scott, Packer-Scott Co.; Walter
Scott, Beaver Engraving Co.; C. L. I
Shorno, Blake, Molfltt As Towne; Da- 1
vld S. Stearns, David S. Steams & 1
Sons; Mrs. David S. Stearns; H. H. i
Townes. Federated Metals Corp.; E.
N. Wetnbaum, manager, trade and '
commerce department of Portland J
Chamber of Commerce; Henry Wes- j
singer. Blitz-Welnhard Co.; Mac Wll-i
kins, Mac Wllklns As Cole; E. R. j
Wllllston, McKesson-Paclflc Drug Co.;
George Young, Marshall-Wells Co.; J. ;
C. Zancker, Electrical Products Corp.; !
Mrs. J, O. Zancker; Julius Zell, Zell
Bros.
The Pacific States Mine, located a
mile and a quarter above Jackson
ville, has Issued an invitation to the
public to take a trip through their
mine every day except Thursday, at
the hours of from one to three
o'clock In the afternoon. Anyone
Journeying a mile and a fourth above
Jacksonville, will be met there, and
shown through the property.
A 200 ton plant Is now In operation
with over 16.000 feet of tunnel work
having been done. The property waa
formerly known as the Opp mine.
Mr. Clark is foreman and will be
present to show visitors through the
mine, and explain the operations.
About 25 men are now employed at
the mine.
An elaborate mining exhibit on a
float, will be displayed by the com
pany in Friday's industrial parade, It
was announced.
f
A municipal airport was completed
at Danville, Ky., recently by workers
employed by the civil works administration.
QUICKLY 1
SAFELY I
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CLEANED by the NEW AC Method
Recognizing and endorsing the
value of clean spark plugs, we
dealers unite in offering to our
customers, a new, scientific spark
plug cleaning service. We have
installed an AG Spark Plug
Cleaner. We have registered
ourselves as Authorized AC
Spark Plug Cleaning Stations.
DIRTY OR WORN PLUGS WASTE 1 GALLON OF GAS IN 10
Oxide coating; forms on all spark plugs . . . causes Intermittent miss-firing
at high speeds and on hard pulls. This wastes gas. Stop this waste
and restore new car performance by having your spark plugs cleaned.
Let us do It now. Only 5c a plug.
FP r P A NEW CAR GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK
H I. WINNERS ANNOUNCED OVER RADIO
When we clean your plugs, we give you the Official Contest Blank that
illows you to compete for the new Ford, Chevrolet, or Plymouth given
lway each week in ACi national free car contest. Full details and ninui
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NEW AC METHOD REMCES OXIDE COATING
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Car Contest, and names of winners.
Lewis Super Service
Station
Sixth Street Super
Service Station
Young's Service Shop
Skinner's Garage
Littrell Parts Company
7:15
P. M.
KGO
Deaver & McCurley
C. E. Gates Auto
Company
Phoenix Garage
Waters' Auto Service
Rogue River Chevrolet
Company
n
vm an
i .1
wn wnere tnev prow
tobacco., in most places Chesterfield
is the largest-selling cigarette
it takes good things to make
good things.
the mild ripe tobaccos we
buy for Chesterfield mean milder
better taste.
the way they are made
means Chesterfields burn right
and smoke cool.
it means that down where
they grow tobacco folks know
that mild ripe tobaccos are
bought for Chesterfield.
And because Chesterfields are
made of the right kinds of to
bacco, it is a milder cigarette,
a cigarette that tastes better.
There is no substitute for mild,
ripe tobacco.
i
1
t
4 Lixrrr a Mm, Tnauxo Co.