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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1938 PAGE THREE Qhurch Interests and Njotjces 408 West Sxth Sunday, 2:30 P.M. "Practical De monstration,' Walter Clifton. Tuesday, 8 P.M. "The Glow-Ray of God." Mrs. Walter Clifton. Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses The Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and every Saturday after noon at 1:30 at 727 South Central avenue. All Interested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. Advent Christian Church Corner Jackson and Welch Rev. T. B. Eastman Bible school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Morning subject: "The Hour la Come." Evening subject: "The Sabbath Shadow and the Rest of Faith." A welcome to all. Apostolic Faith Mission 32 North Front St. Services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Services Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:45 p.m. Good music and singing and per sonal testimonies at every service. Every welcome. No collections. Full Gospel Church Newtown Street near West Main. Leonard Weston, Pastor. Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Evangelistic worship, 8 p. m. The pastor will speak at both services. Mid-week services Include a Bible study on Tuesday night and a fellow ship prayer meeting on Friday, serv ices starting at 8 o'clock. First Presbyterian Church Rev. Sherman L. Divine, D. D., , Minister. Sunday, 10:45 a. m., a Labor Sun day message. "All Ye ThatToil." by Rev. Dr. Sherman L. Divine, minister. A special message to all labor men and women. Church school assembly B:30 a. m. and classes In all department. Miss Esther Meyers will lead the C. B. at 7 p. m. Topic, "The Value of Man In God's Sight." The mid-week service on Thursday will begin art 7:30 p. m. and so con tinue for the winter. The First Baptist Church 6th and N. Central flts. Wolford A. Dawes, Minister Bible school 0:45. B. F. Neff, su perintendent. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 11:00. The pas tor's subject will be "Retaining the Old Landmarks." Special music by the choir. B. Y. P. V.. 7:00 p.m. Toung People's Bible class, taught by the pastor, meets at 7 o'clock. We are studying the Book of Romans, Evening evangelistic service, 8 o'clock. Gospel singing; solo by Mrs. Lester Merrlman. Sermon, "The Mar riage of the Lamb." All are invited to theso services, Back to School SPECIAL STEAM OIL PERMANENTS Complete with shampoo,' finger wave and trim $25 ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS I Murray's Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Mann's. Tel. 363 J i ' i i O. W. rnVBnPT. 3-ifr.rM Dirertr St. Mark's Episcopal E. 8. Bartlam, rector. Holy communion. 8 a. m. Holy communion and sermon, 11 i a. m. Church school. 9:45 a. m. Free Methodist Church West 10thrand Ivy St. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Classes for all ages. ' Morning worship at 11 a.m. Ser mon by the pastor. Young People's service at 6:45 p.m. Evangelistic service at 7:45 p.m. Mid-week prayer service on Wed nesday evening at 7:45 p.m. You are cordially Invited to come and worship with us. Rev. V. M. Abbott, Pastor in charge. Phoenix Presbyterian Church E. P. McFarland,. Pastor. Bible school with classes for all ages opens promptly at 10 o'clock. Lester Newbry, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'edock. The subject of the. sermon-. "Un ashamed at His Coming." Evening worship Is at 7:30. Sub ject of evening sermon. "The Chris tian's Forgotten Clothing." Mid-week prayer service and Bible study Is on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The public Is cordially Invited to all services. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) E. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school this morning at 10 o'clock. No morning service today. Evening worship, at 7:30 o'clock. Please take note that the time of service has changed back to 7:30. The pastor will speak on: How the Divine and Human Natures aro Unit ed In Christ. The Sunday school teachers will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the church basement. Miss Sarah Thiede will give a demonstration les son in the primary class. All tench ers are urged to be present. Ladles' Aid meets Thursday after noon In the church parlor at 3:00 o'clock. Mrs.. Lottie Bowman, hostess. Visitors aro always welcome. The First Methodist Episcopal Church West Main and Laurel Sts. Joseph Knotts, minister 9:45 A. M. Sunday school. Mr. E J. Neumann, superintendent. 11 A.M. Morning worship. We are pleased to announce Dr. and Mrs. Mott Kelsler ot India, veteran mis sionaries of note, will be our guest speakers. Mrs. Doris Lantz, organist. 6:30 P.M. Epworth League serv ices, 7:30 P.M. Evening worship. Do' not miss this service. The Kelslers will present the moving picture film. "Padre Sahib," taken in Lahore, In dia. It Is a wonderful picture which everyone will enjoy. On Tuesday evening the Sunday School board will meet. Regular prayer moetlngs will be re turned Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Sep tember 6, "Man." Wednesday evening church meet ings, Including testimonials of Chris tlun Science healings, at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. The reading room, which la located at 401 In the Medford building, Is open dally from 7 a.m. to a p.m. The librarian la In attendance from 10 to 4. at which time the Bible and all Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially invited to attend the services and visit tnc reading room. Church or the Nazarene Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evan gellst, at the popular 7:30 evangelis tic hour, will speak on "The Glorious Christ In Human Interest." Special music. "The Holy Spirit in Man, a Type of the Ark of God." constitutes the the toplo at the 11 o'clock worship hour. Special music. , Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.: Mrs. F. I. Caulktns, superintendent. Today marks the conclusion of a special feature contest. Young people's meeting 6:30, un der direction of Mrs. Fred Han. to. night marks the beginning of a new series. Next Sunday nignt win lea ture reviews of the North Pacific district convention and Institute Thursday and Friday nights of this week will be devoted to a special young people's convention which will continue over Sunday. Rev. Herman Smith of Tillamook and Rev. E. E Wordsworth of Ashland special out Hide speakers. YOUR FUTURE What the future has In store for you depends on what you place In store for the future. Since 1919 our courses have qualified hundreds of ambi tious students for good posi tions In both Civil Service and private business offices. Their success Is your assurance that what others have done you aleo may do. Fall Term Opens Sept. 21 Medford Business Church of God Haven and Holly Sts. Sunday school 9:45. Preaching service 11:00. Robert Haven .nd Holly Btt. IIINIIIK Y V KH NY Mulllns will speak on: "The Signs of the Times." Young people's meeting 7:00. Preaching service 7:45. Rev. Hugh Bunch will speak on: "God Is Angry With the wicked Every Day." Young people's assembly Tuesday evening 7:30. - Como and meet with us. Main Street Methodist Church Main and Oa led ale Oscar Q. Gibson, minister. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The pastor's subject for the morning will be "When Thirteen Sat at Table." Church school, 0:45. R. J. Bills, superintendent. Evening services, 8 o'clock. Midweek Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. The official board is asked to meet for a short time after the morning worship service. You are cordially invited to wor ship with us. PLANE DAMAGED, PILOT SUFFERS BRUISEON HEAD (Continued irom Page One) I sighted," she said after she had been brought to Loulsburg. "I flew over Harbor urace, New foundland, after I had been In the air about 20 hours. The heavy fog there made a landing impossible. I then headed for Sydney; and here I am. safe and sound." Rh tohk not oultfl "sound." how- nvir. for the cut on her forehead required a stitch or two. The plane landed In six reet oi mud, coming down so suddenly that the propellor was smashed, the left wine torn and the undergear dam aged. "Th watafh!- vrv bad all the way across," she said. "Fog and winds forced me to fly blind part ot ine way." r on rnn ii ii Evnert s TV.!. Km-a mit t.ViA fxnreMlon Of Man Vi-ifir nHiflf.hAr rxtrt who had commented earlier In the day that "If Mrs. MarKnam gees wirougn weather it will be almost tncred- IKla But sae did get through, crossing the Atlantic from land to wna on ni-) KTVitftYi Via husband, back in England, saJd he wouldn't have attempted "for a minion pounas tiarVVinm vhn f tin strftneer to adventure, confessed that there were many minutes of worry on me flight. "I had visions of falling Into the Atlantic," she said, wryly. a. awtn a ih rouirt re&cn a ieio- nhnn nri. n-ifevi that a motorcar u fn ntfV ht UD. She WBB broupht to Loulsburg where she was the dinner guest tomgnt or George Lewis. She will remain there over night. ran Ttonnlr Plane R'v nnndwln. Cane Breton Plying club pilot, looked over tne mono plane and said tntu it was not uwir arA Kmrnnrl ronalr. The field in which Mrs. Markham came down was about 200 miles from this Cape Breton town which once ... v - "Th. Dunkirk of America," the proudest fortress and the only wauea cuy in wm lea. It was named in honor ot LouIb TV f Prutico. Mrs. Markham. blonde, athletic mother of a seven-year old son, was the second iiier or eitner hk wj buv ceed In making the dangerous east wept crossing. Tin nrH (ir-iinr .Tamftft A. MOlltSOn also Ml short of hia goal when he was forced down at Pennfteld .Ridge, N. B.. on August 10, 1932, his gaso line tanks almost empty. ROSEBURO, Ore., Sept. 5. (AP) Purchase by the Douglas Prure Grow ers, a Douglas ounty cooperative prune marketing organization, of the California Packing corporation's prune processing plant here, was an nounced this mon:lng by D. N. Bus biibnrk. president of the association. Hattle Reamea White, teacher of piano. High achool credltr given. Studio. S20 Laurel. Phone 44B-M. Afore ENJOYMENT from your snapshots Experience bu taught iu the "in, and outs" of photo finishing. Snapshots must be care fullr developed and printed to look their best. When you leave exposed films here, you can de pend on us to get all that you picture, offer In the way of clear, sharp prints. At an extra taftguarJ to better pictures start with Kodak Film, SWEM'S On Main St. Medford JUMIU II V I IUMI IU John fcnight, organizer and direc tor of the Medford Junior symphony orchestra which made a highly suc cessful debut here last year, has announced that rehearsals for this year's work will begin soon and that applications for membership 'are being received now. At the present time, membership has Increased from about 50 at the time of the Initial concert last year to 72, ac cording to Knight, who stated that he desires to bring it to between 75 and 80. Music for this year's concerts Is being distributed and instrumental group rehearsals are being held now, wuh the group to be gotten to gether for complete rehearsal In a few weeks. An Immediate Interest and enthusiasm followed the con cert last year, with applications for membership coming In from all over southern Oregon. Knight plans two concerts this year, the first scheduled for November or December and the second In the spring. Knltjht pointed out that the tre mendous increase In Interest, not only of students but of the general public, will undoubtedly result In an improved musical organization which he hopes to eventually build Into an important adjunct to the cultural life of southern Oregon. HOLLY COURT IS SOLD 10 LYDIARD, FLIEGEL: REALTY RISE FORESEEN Sale was announced yesterday of the Holly Court by the Jackson County Building and Loan associa tion to W. H. Lydiard and J. P. Fliegel. The transaction was 'hand led by Carl A. Oottsche, real estate agent. The transaction was one of the largest residential real estate trans fers consummated here In several years. Situated at the southeast cor ner of North Holly and West rourth streets, the Holly Court comprise five modern dwellings of four rooms each. The court was constructed in 1928 and was recently redecorated. Each dwelling has oak floors, a living room, fireplace, circulating oil heater, electric refrigeration, electric range and modern bathroom. Seldom has there been a vacancy since con struction of the court and at pres ent all the dwellings are occupied, with six applicants on a waiting list. Although the owners took posses slon August 1, the transaction was not consummated until Friday. First step of the two proprietors was tp furnish two of the dwellings. "We purchased the court as an In vestment," said Mr. Fliegel. "We have full confidence In the future of Medford and since there Is now existing acute rental situation we are looking for a steady rise In real estate values. The new owners will follow the same policy carried out by the Jack son County Building and Loan as sociation, Mr. Fllege said. 2-DAY CELEBRATION LAKE O' WOODS. Sunday and Labor Day. Boat-racing, swimming, water sports. Boats, Dancing. Cabin facilities for week-end partlea. Use Mai) Tribune want ads BACKED BY 64 YEARS EXPERIENCE FLORENCE HEATERS iiipi- m MB mm 5M MM imtL. jj ' niiK SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER! FOR A LIMITED TIME WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD WOOD HEATERS AS TRADE-INS AT FULL MARKET VALUE PALMER MUSIC & ELECTRIC STORE LOCAL and Hop Field Busy Two hundred pickers are at work on the 90-acre hop field operated by B. M. Clute on the Big Applcgate 19 miles from Med ford. Home for Holiday J. D. Bowdlsh la spending the Labor Day holiday at his home In West Medford. He Is em ployed as an expert on a government project near Tulelake, Cal. No Klnanls Meeting Because to morrow Is Labor Day. the Kl wants club will omit lis regular weekly luncheon-meeting. The' club's board of directors will meet next Friday noon at the Hotel Jackson. Metaphysics Class a class In meta physics will be conducted this after noon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifton In charge, at the Truth Center, 408 West Sixth street. The publlo Is Invited. Brings Prisoners Three federal prisoners are to be brought here from Klamath Falls tomorrow by E- Q. Narregan, United States deputy mar shal. The men will be lodged in jaca son county Jail pending their trans fer to Portland. Called by Illness Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cady of Long Beach, and Mrs. L. F. Robinson of Pasadena ar-s visiting at the H. P. Cndy home. 429 No. Holly street, called here by the serious Ill ness of H. P. Cady O. H. Cady and Mrs. Robinson are son and daughter of Mrs. H. P. Cady. To exhibit Photos Verne Shangle left last night for Salem, where he will exhibit pnotogmphs from his Medford studio at the state fair. He will be assistant to William M. Ball, director of photographic art for the fair. Before returning to Medford. Mr. Shangle will visit in Portland. Week-Ending Here Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Ward and baby Richard of Klam ath Falls are spending the holiday week-end In visiting friends and rela tives here and in Central Point. They are former Medford residents, Mr. Ward now being employed an the ac counting department of the Califor nia Oregon Power company in Klam ath Falls. Knllst In Navy- Louis C. Stlllwell of Klamath Fall, John M. Fleddcr- man of Yreka, CaJ.t and George K Bray of Hornbrxk, Cal.. nive been accepted here tor enlistment In the United States navy. It was announced yesterday by Ernest M West recrui ter for this dlistrtct. They will leave here on September 14 for Portland, where they will be given final exam inations. If they pass the Portland tests they will be sent to San Diego for three months of preliminary training before being assigned to act' ual duty. Utilize Airport Arrivals at Med ford municipal airport yesterday in eluded Sgt, P. BlerJot, en route from Hamilton field Cal. to Tacoma, Wash., In a Douglas bomber; and Lieut. H, O. Slump n, from Hamilton field to Portlnnd in Boulng pur sulter. Arrivals Friday Included X, A, Dillon, from Tacoma to Los Angelea In a Stlnson plane; Lieut. H. R. Han sen, from Spokane, Wash, to Oak land, Cal In a Douglas observation ship; Tom Fowle., from Klamath Falls to Portland In a Stlnson ship; Lieut. J, A. Rose, from Pearson field. Wash to Oakland, In a Douglas ob servation plane; Lieut, Com. Q. A. Sherman, from Peaison flell to Oak land In a Corsat navy observation ship; Lieut. A. A. Straubel, 'rom Fort Lewis, Wash, to Ookland, In a Doug las observation plane; Sgt. R. Stock well, carrying mall In a Douglas ob servation ship from Fort ewls to Bend for delivery to soldiers on a practice march; and Capt. Claude Owens, from Spokane to Oakland. Capt. Owens, Lieut. Straubcl, Lieut. Rose and Lieut. Hi n sen were on their way to the air races In Los Angeles. msr PERSONAL At HeailqunrterK Capt. Oalre D. Wallace, commander of Camp Dia mond Lake, conferred with officers a, Medford CCC headquarters yesterday. In Hospital Ruth and Carl Jack of Stewart Lane and Miss Jessie Christian of Butt? Falls all under went operations for tonsil removal yesterday at the Osteopathic hospital. a Meeting Announred The first fall meeting of the Disabled American Veterans and the auxiliary will be held at B o'clock Tuesday evening it was announced yesterday. Hall Brings Suit Clem trad sb aw and A. E. La Dieu are named defend ants In a suit In equity for fore closure of a chatte mortgage on file yesterday In circuit court. Plelntlff If. Leonard Hall, former Jackson county resident, who returned recently to Ashland from the south, me mort gage, described as security for a note signed by Bradshaw when he took over the Southern Oregon Miner, cov ers the machinery equipment and business of the weekly newspaper, the complaint set forth It Is alleged that payments on the note are ;n default to the amount of ai. 132.48 with In terest from Augusv 1, 1936. ROY C. WITTER, 65 CALLED BY DEATH Roy Campbell Witter. 65, resident of Kerby, Ore. for the past six years, passed away after a short lliuess Sep tember 4. Ho was born at West More land, Kansas October 1, 1871. Mr. Witter spent hla early life In Kansas, and later met and was united In marriage to Miss Hattle Bentley on October 19. 1892 at West Moreland. They lived In Kansas until 1920 at which time they 'time west and set tied at Jacksonville. Ore., moving to Kerby about six years ago. He was a carpei.ter by trade, and will be missed by a host ot friends. He leaves to mourn his departure his wife, Mrs. Httle Witter, and seven children: three dnughtors, Mrs, Avis Anthony of Mnrtlnea, Calif., Mrs. Gladys Huff of Jacksonville, Ore.. Mrs. Mildred Gray of Oakland. Calif.; four sons, William P of Oakland, Donald of Klamath Falls, George of Medford and Charles of Kerby, Ore, Two sisters, Mrs. George T. Codding of Silver Lake, Kansas and Mrs. O. F. Baker of Denver, Colo one brother. Lee Witter, of Joplln, Missouri. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl funeral home this af ternoon at 1:30, Rev. W. R. Balrd of flciating. Intermen. will take place in Siskiyou Memorial park. Safest Driver On Return Journey NEW YORK, Sept.. 5. (AP) Rob ert S. Kreason of Dallas, Oregon's safest drlvor, was en route home today with Mrs. Kreason after rep resenting the state In the first na tional safe driver conference at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. Kreason and safety kings from other states submitted "rules of the rond" which will he incorporated CARD READINGS Mndame A. Muflltr, Honeit and Kellnble with bMt of reference 723 Rhtrman Street, Phone 06S-J-. Rrncllnti SOe and S1.00. AdT. CIRCULATING and RADIANT 6 Models to Choose From S3950 t0 S12950 Both circulating and radiant t;pet are equipped with Florence pot born, trs located directly behind the grilled door through nrhlch emits a pleasing glow and radiant heat. A one-turn tnlie affords complete adjustment of the burner through a wide range of hut A sperlnl adjustable draft control that balances fluctuations In thlmnry draft la furnished with each healed. pnrnelaln exterior and Interior. Into a highway code for general use. His trip was free, the reward of hav ing won a state-wide contest. Buckingham's loe Cream. Candy & Party Special The Crest 230 S Cent fOO LATti TO CLASSIFY COMPLETELY FURNISHED 4-ROOM modern Lome. 2 lts; close in, good condition, doubtc garage, wood-shed, shade trees, fruit. Pay 500 down and move wv Total $1500. FOWLER & UPP 44 No. Riverside WANTED Used house trailer. Pay cash. Harry Chase, Beau Lane. WANTED Woman with private. modern home to take cav of sick lady. Write or apply at 922 West 12th. A DESIRABLE 5-;oom stu.-co resi dence. Park street. S400 :aih; bal ance State Veteran loan. 518 So. Oakaale. RIVERSIDE MARKET. 313-315 North Riverside, will tv open all day to day and Monday. WANTED Women to care for 111 per son, do light house work. Address Box 5206, giving experience and ad dress. GENUINE CONCORD GRATES. In quire Inst hou-w left side Lozier Lane or tel. 869 M. BOARD AND ROOM for two business men or women. Nice room, fire place, bathroom, private entrance, good meals. Inquire. 822 So. Oak dale. Phone 945-X. TOMATOES; Bennett apples wind falls. Pav less at ranch, o. V. Myers. Tel, 258-J. HEATERS Come In and hoc our stock of last year s heateri. Wo will sacrifice at cost. Lewis Super Serv Ico Station. FRANKLIN'S GROCERY, 437 8. Cen tral, will be open all day Sunday and Monday. "HEAR THE TONP OF THE BALD WIN every aftcnoon at 1:45 over KMED. Baldwin Piano Shoppc. WANTED 100 used home radios. Will pay highest allowance on the new 1937 Delco Robot control home radios. Easy terms. Como in and see our stock. Lwls Super Service Station. FOR RENT 4-rm. apt., mvlern and private, ground Poor, right down town. 375 So. Central. FOR SALE 1031 Sport Model Ford. Car in first clans shnpe. 16 So. Fir. DON'T FORGET Rlversld.i Mnrket. 313-315 No. Rlversldo, open today and Monday. TIRES All sices; some wonderful buys, repossessed merchandise. Easy terms. Lewis Super Service Station. FOR SALE 4 for 10c photo outfit complete ,or tradn for car or what have you. 16 So. Fir, FOR SALE OR TRADE Good modern house 5-room and bath. Trade equity for car, truck, wooi or tim ber land. Addrcsa p. O. Box 713. CAR RADIOS A number of used and repossessed sets on hand. Will sac rifice. Easy terms. Lewlr Super Service Station, FOB SALE 8-rm. ploatere'l house. mooern. 3 dcu rooms, an imrnwomi floors, close In, paved street, nil clenr. Only 3100 If taken at once. $300 down: 2ft pnr month. FLA H ARTY REALTY CO. lfl No. Fir NEVER BEFORE OFFERED AT THIS LOW PRICE SM95 WW REGULARLY SELLS FOBS89.95 Only $5.00 Down BALANCE MONTHLY it'e no Job at all to do your antira home laundering with now THOR Waahar and Inner. Kara la your chanoa to own them both at rock bottom price. II Peoples Electric Store 214 W. MAIN A FAIR EXCHANGE Is no robbery, they say. Let us oxchange our Rrocertes fnr your cash. Frantciin's Grocery, 437 So. Central. Open all day Sunday and Monday. REPOSSESSED Heme Radio at won derful values. Ail late models, short and long wave i-antw. Easy terms. Lewi a Super Scivlce Station. NO. 1 TOMATOES, lc lb.; white on ions. Weeping Willows, Lo-3'er Lane. DAIRY and Grnln Farms for sale and trade. All are improved pnd Irri gated. Several will sell ar low as $500 down payment. 53 Acres, Talent, wltn stocic - 15300 72 Acres. Central Point S6500 HO Acres. Thompson Creek . 3500 80 Acres. 5 miles out (5000 09 Acres. 3 miles out J6600 147 Acres. Butte Falls road . 86000 198 Acres. Talent 9000 We will gladly show you any of these. TENOWALD AGENCY 125 W. Main MILK FLErBU ILD5 THE BODV AND Tr M t c THE NERVES. Wen YOUR STRENGTH BEGINS TO WANE, THI5 00OD Ml LK-. WILL HELP YOU CAIN. EL A pa S 0DO Your cir II all tht t mfliv vou nted hcrt VjjO&P whn you nd to nu fSAPJ din quickly, ll you are V( 'UhW , frtp . r. F maw. IH nl l,...s .-. , about refinancing It to give you lower naymrnu. Come to, phone or write. OltKOON-WARItlNOTON MOHTOAOB CO.J INC. W. K. Thomas, Mgr. riinne 130 Ornund Floor, Crnterlon Dlclg. WASHER WRINGER IR0NER u i DON'T MISS THIS SALE! PHONE 1289-1 OR TELL THE DRIVER mmvrttr i Mi PHONE 252 Collegp East Main Phone 788
