MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE; MEDFOTi I , OREGON, TUESDAY. MAY 24, 19ns;
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara
Garden Inspection
Is Premier Event ,
, On Social Agenda
Medford society la looking forward
with pleasure to Wednesday when
Garden Day will be observed through
out the city. . .
The Medford Garden club It spon
soring a tour of many beautiful
gardens here. Two outstanding fea
tures of the affair will be the grill
luncheon which will take place at
the home of Mrs. Alfred 8. V. Car
penter on the Old Stage road from
12 noon to 9 o'clock. Mrs. Ben
Harder. Mrs. Charles Wing and Mrs.
Earl Tumy will be the assistant
hostesses.
Prom 4 to 8 o'clock at the attrac
tive Crown Hill home of Mrs. George
M. Roberts, a tea will be held and
thus bring the day's activities to
an end.
The public is Invited to attend
and participate In Garden Day.
tickets may be secured at the Cham
ber of Commerce Wednesday morning
or at any garden visited during the
day. ,
Wednesday morning from 9 to 10
o'clock the west side of town will be
visited and the following gardens
will be offered for Inspection: Home
of Col. W. H. Paine, 53 North Orange
street. "A Man's Garden." assistant
hostess, Mrs. T. W. Miles: home of
Mrs. L. E. Williams. 520 South Peach
street, "Iris," Mrs. Leland Mentzer,
assistant hostess; home of Mrs. Paul
Janney, Perrydale. "A Secret Garden,
Mrs. J. C. S. Wei lis and Miss Helen
Bullls. assistant hostesses; home of
Miss Anne Livingstone, Old Stage
road. "Picking Garden." Miss Helen
Carlton, assistant hostess; home of
Mrs. H. D. McCaskey, Old Stage road,
I "Roses." Mrs. H. Van Hoevenberg and
Mrs. Charles Palm, assistant hos
tesses; home of Mrs. Raymond Driver
Old Stage road. "Parking Garden,"
Mrs. Charles Taylor, assistant hos
tess: Home of Miss Helen Carlton,
Old Stage Road.
Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 6
o'clock the east side of the city will
be visited and the following gardens
open for visits; home of Mrs. E. E.
Wilson. 410 and 422 Beatty street,
"Neighborly Gardens." Mrs. C. L.
Goff and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, assist
ant hostesses; home of Mrs. Gordon
Voorbles, Coleman Creek road
mile from Voorhies crossing), "For
mal Garden," Mrs. Sprague Riegel
and Mrs Martin Luther, assistant
hostesses; home of Mrs. Corning
Ken'.y. Jacks on vllle-Phoenlx highway,
(tum south), "Rock Gardens." Mrs.
J. J. Emmens, assistant hostess:
home of Mrs. T. E. Daniels, corner
Hlllcrest and Berkeley Way, "A Cor
ner Planting," Miss Kellehor, assist
ant hostess: home of Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter, Hlllcrest road, "Hilltop
Terraces," Mrs. Jack Spalding, as
sistant hostess; home of Mrs. H.
Chandler Egan. Buckshot Hill road.
"Terraced Picking Garden"; home
of Mrs. Porter Neff, Highcroft addi
tion, "Trees." Mrs. Prank Newman,
assistant hostess; home of Mrs.
George Roberts, Crown Hill, "Tea
Garden." Mrs. Olen Arnspiger. Mrs.
Morris Leonard and Mrs. P. G.
Thayer, assistant hostess; Home of
Mrs. R. W. Sleeter, 1715 East Main
street: Home of Mrs. C. L, Goff, 410
Beatty street.
Graduating Class
lackson School
Program Enjoyed
Jackson school P.-T.A. held Its last
meeting for the year Friday after
noon. Preceding the business session,
the 6A graduating class presented a
short program. Three numbers were
sung by the glee club, an accordion
duet was played by Louise Russel
and Betty McKenzle and Cleobell
Schlosser was heard In a violin solo.
Mr. Don Danielle of the Junior high
school gave a very Interesting talk
to the graduates. The class was then
presented diplomas by Mr. H. W.
Gusttn, after which everyone enjoy
ed refreshments served by members
of the P.-T.A.
During the business session, new
officers were elected for the coming
year. They were Mrs. L. E. Cleven
berg, president; Mrs. R. T. Harrison
vice president; Mrs. Floyd K. Lawson,
secretary: Mrs. W. A. Frady, treas
urer. After the election Mrs. James
Ho?y Installed the officers and Mrs.
Clevenberg then presented her offi
cers with lovely corsages. In apprec
iation of her splendid work during
the past year. Mrs. Swem presented
Mrs. Clevenberg with an appropriate
gift from the P.-T.A.
, Members of the 6-A graduating
Class receiving diplomas Friday were:
Merjoe Annis, Maurine Bradbury.
Helen Dooms. Mnxlne Hickman.
Garolln Johnson , Naomi Lemley
Betty McKenzle. rhomas Peters
Lois RufspI. Warner Stewart. James
Tucker. Barbara Henderson. Cleobell
Schlosser. Leta Black Mae Clark
Jamr-s OUham. David Hicks. Roland
Kruggel. Randall Lovejoy, Douglat
Mee. Boyd Ray, Louise Russell, Llla
Stellwell. Ben Wharton. Bernlce
Wood, Marjorie Bowman, Lowell
Copley, Margrette Hickman. Audrey
Hobbs, Victor Lehman. Phyllis Mc
Eivm. Helen Richmond. Milton Slng
ler, Granvll Teaaley, Roger Wolf
Victor Lehman. Robert Paris. Everett
Bennett, Wanda Jean Olmseheid.
mtIcp Club
MeM Tomorrow
Fpantfh War Veterans' auxiliary
arvt(V! club will convene Wednesdav
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Leila
Paxson. 1123 West Main street.
STARVED BY
STOMACH PAINS
'Caused by Ex cast Acid
loo much ltomach ictd can Cftute
t tot of pain and dutm Food
Hoes n 't iitl properly, a v
you pirn ind heartburn, you iw
burr in tenutioni. bJni and bekb
continually You don I t u jrou
rKuli ind ofif Iom wfifhl Utl
Lo not ufce -.liay mure or
rhnrc-j, Jni. but try Umout
V.4
'-.if tl !"f "J" :
:".fu men retT
i mi lTKi$
ptfemf aturioc p( iiimti i mwey
WF1I.R lHKItl MOKE
ad all fuod drug stores
m
t i
Mary Davis
Naomi O. Fluke
Weds Mr. McLean
Wednesday Rites
A recent marriage of much Interest
here was that of Naomi O. Fluke
and Robert L. McLean.
The ceremony waa performed May
18 at the home of the Rev. Sherman
1. Divine before only close friends
and the Immediate family of the
bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Heyland were the couple's only at
tendants. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs.
Minnie Bloom, formerly of this city
and now living In California. Mr
McLean Is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Roy M. McLean. Medford. Following
the ceremony, .Mr. and Mrs. McLean
departed for a wedding trip to the
north.
Both the bride and groom are
very well known In Medford, having
attended schools here and later hav
ing been employed In local estab
lishments for several years.
Eastern Star To
Hold Initiation
Thursday Evening
Reamea chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will convene Thursday evening
at 8:00 o'clock In the Masonic tem
ple. Initiation will be held, after
which a social time will be enjoyed.
Joint chairmen of the social com
mittee are Mrs. Lovlca Waymack and
Mrs. R. A. Skinner. Others on the
committee are Mrs. Molly Skinner.
Mr. A. O. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Conger. Mrs. Edith OUford, Mrs.
Dorothy Riley, Mrs Mamie Riddle.
Mrs. Lucille Scheffcl. Mrs. Mary
Strang, Mra. Elsie Strang. Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. A
B. Cunningham. Mrs. Carlotta Smith.
Mrs. Judith Fisher, Dr. R. W. Stearns
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Grant, Mrs.
Maude Newbury. Mrs.' Ida 8weeney
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kershow.
Farewell Patty
Delightful Event
Mrs. Walter Crank was hostess at
4:00 o'clock tea at her home at 33
Portland avenue Thursday honoring
Mrs. Norman Ashcraft of Talent, who
will leave soon for Berkeley, Cal .
to attend summer school. The early
afternoon was devoted to recreation
games In which Mrs. Fred Rapp and
Mrs. Walter Kindred were awarded
prizes. Mrs. Asicraft received the
guest prize. Columbine, sweet peas,
and oarnatlona comprised tbe table
decorations. Mrs. Grover Corum, co
hostess, and Mrs. George Hartley
poured. ,
Those Invited to the tea Included
Mrs. Norman Ashcraft, Mrs. Irene
Wells, Mrs. Fred Rapp. Mrs. Frank
Duncan. Mrs. Jay Terry, Mrs. Will
Bruin, Mrs. Lyle Tame, Mrs. George
Hartley. Mrs. Chester Newton, Mrs.
F. Spencer, Mrs. Everett Beeson, Mrs.
J. Tyron, all of Talent; Mrs. W. W.
Robinson of Ashland: Mrs. T. J.
Murphy of Central Point: Miss Maude
Pool of Applegate: Mrs. W. Crank.
Sr., Mrs. Roland Holmes, Mrs. W. R.
Rose, Mrs. Grover Corum. Mrs. Walter
Kindred. Mrs. Frank Peterson. Mrs.
Smith Trent, Mrs. Sylvester Stevens
of Medford. .
Roosevelt School
To Fete Children
A party will be held In the Roose
velt school from 2:30 to 3:80 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for all chil
dren who will enter the school for
the first time next September.
. The party will be given by the 1-B
and 1-A groups of Miss Gladys
Bond's room. All children of the
Roosevelt school district who will be
six yesrs old on or before next Octo
ber 15 are Invited to the get-ac-quatnted
event.
DUV NoHolt
Dinner Meet
Daughter of Union Veterans of
the Civil war will enjoy a no-host
dinner Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Hotel Holland.
The dinner will precede the reg
ular monthly meeting which will
take place at the Lincoln school
gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Members planning on attending
the dinner are asked to make their
reservations at once by calling Mrs.
Roy Ouyer, phone 733-T.
Point Tournament
For Lady Golfers
Rogue River Valley women golfers
will participate In a point tourna
ment tomorrow afternoon. Preceding
the tournament a luncheon wlU be
served at 13:30 o'clock.
Hostesses for the slfalr are Mrs.
Mark Miller, Mrs. M. M. Morris. Mrs.
FOR A REAL TREAT-
Just dip a spoon into a heaping dish of
refreshing, delicious . . i .
i 'Jem
IT is flavored Just as YOU like it with
YOUR favorite flavor . . . Rich, smooth
in texture . . . Snider'i ICE CREAM is
"TOPS" with those who want the BEST!
Don't forget to ask for "SNTDER'S" . . .
It's your assurance of the finest in ice
cream!
SNTDER'S DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
Jack Wslker and Mrs. Willis Wood.
Winners of the tournament last
week Included Mrs. F. O. Bunch In
clasa A and Mrs. W. R. Selkirk In
class B.
Of Interest to club members la
the announcement that the Oregon
Women's Golf association In Port
land, of which the Medford club
recently Joined, has appointed Mra.
L. O. Stewart of this city on the
board of directors.
Next Wednesday, June 1. women
wUl qualify for the club champion
ship tournament.
Memorial Tea
Invitations To
Medford People
A general Invitation la extended to
all Medford people to attand the
Memorial Tea to be given In Eugene.
Friday, May 37. .from 3 to 8 o'clock.
In the Browsing room In the nsw
library building at the University of
Oregon, In connection with the Pau
line Potter Homer collection of brau
tlful books.
The Homer library waa established
In 1019. In memory of Mrs. Homer,
following her passing in 1918. by fel
low members of the library staff ard
other friends.
Each year a tea haa been irlven
with a literary program, with the
affair this year being arranged by
the library staff, the State Associa
tion of University of Oregon Women,
and the Eugene branch of the Amer
ican Association of University Wom
en, with Miss Lenore Casford, Mrs.
F. L. Chambera. Mrs. Wallace Potter
and Mrs. Effle R. Knapp, tho com
mittee In charge.
Frederick Woodward Skiff, author
and collector of antiques, formerly of
Connecticut but now a resident of
Portland. Ore., will, be the special
guest speaker who win tell t-bout
some of his experiences In book col
lecting. Receiving guests with Mrs. Homor's
parents. Judge E. O. Potter and Mrs.
Potter, both of the class of '87, will
be Mr. M. H. Douglas, university lib
rarian, and Mrs. Douglas, Vlce-Prest-dent
Burt Brown Barker and Mrs.
Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Skiff. Ccsn
Hazel Schwerlng. who Is president of
the Eugene branch of A.A.U.W., and
Miss Casford of the library atat.', and
also president of the State Associa
tion of University of Oregon Women.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Donald Erb and Mrs. Barker.
Mistletoe Club
Meets Wednesday.
Mistletoe club will convene Wed
nesday afternoon at 12 :30 o'clock
for a covered dish dinner at the
home of Mrs. R. R. McConochle. 1015
West 12th street. A shower will also
be In order.
. 4
Calendar
Tuesday
7 :30 p. m. Active Wives, home
Mrs. L. L. Sanders, 29 Richmond
avenue.
8:00 p. m. B.P.W., 'Girls' Com
munity club house.
8:15 p. m. David Williams piano
recital, Baldwin Piano shoppe.
Wednesday
12:30 p. m. Women Golfers, lun
cheon and tournament, club.
12:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, home
Mrs. R. R. McConochle, 1015 West
12th street.
1:30 p. m. SWV, home Mra. Leila
Paxson, 1123 West Main street.
2:00 p.m. Chap. AA, PEO, home
Mrs. J. P. Fllegel, College Hill.
2:30 p. m. Roosevelt school party,
at school.
T
SEEN IN JOSEPHINE
PRIMARY OUTCOME
GRANTS PASS. May 34. fyp) The
courthouse will probably see an en
tirely new county court next year,
and there may be a new state sena
tor from Josepalne.
Judge Grant W. Matthews was de
feated for the Republican nomina
tion by State Senator W. A. Johnson,
whose term In the legislature does
not expire until 1941. Johnson will
compete with Stephen S. Jewell. Dem
ocrat, and la expected to resign as
senator If he wins.
Commissioner H. 8. Morgan. Demo
crat, lost the nomination to Richard
McElligott, vrho will face H. N. Par
ker, Republican.
George Thrasher, remain in? com
missioner, is expected to resign or
disqualify himself before November
to take up residence on a Tulelake
homestead. He has already started
building his new home In California.
A Republican, he has more than two
years to serve.
All other incumbents seeking re
nominatlon were successful, inciud
lng Granta Pass city officers. James
A. Slover. Democrat, and Treasurer
Robert F. Harris were selected by both
parties In the city primaries.
ICE
CREAM
951 IN OFFICIAL
COUNTY CANVASS
(Continued rrom Page One )
Labor commissioner:
Hvda .. 1465
Rcth 1.164
Hyde lead - 501
On the republican ticket, the un
official count gives Barry the lead
for the United States senate short
term, as follows:
Barry . 1,445
Weed 1.171
Ireland - - 922
Barry's lead 974
Rufus Holman. for the long term
D. Sv senate post, polled a three to
one vote over Robert E. Stanfleld.
the complete unofficial count shows,
as follows:
Holman 3.127
Stanfleld 1.101
Holman'a lead 2.026
Congresman James W. Mott won
re-nomination over Walter Norblad,
by a heavy majority. The complete
unofficial count shows:
Mott 3.701
Norblad 633
Mott's lead 3.208
For labor commissioner. Gram de
feated Graham decisively. The un
official count: t
Gram i 2.419
Graham . 1,347
Gram majority 1.072
REVEALS NO CLUE
JACKSONVILLE
There were no new developments
today In the search for John H
Heckner, Jacksonville prospector
missing from his home since one
week ago tonight, and believed by
authorities and friends to have
crawled deep into an old abandoned
mine shaft and- committed suicide
because of despondency over the
death of his wife. May 10.
Deputy Sheriff Bill Grenbemer
said Eagle Scouts In Jacksonville
were still scouring the foothills, after
school hours, and that many old
miners In the vicinity were searching
the hundreds of mine shafts that
perforate the surrounding moun
tains. Many of these ancient tunnels
have 30 or 40 feet of water at their
end, the deputy sheriff explained,
and added that It might be several
months before Heckner's body is
found. If he has taken his life.
Yesterday, the Mall Tribune re
ceived a farewell note from the aged
prospector. In which he wrote that
he "has decided to end what can
only be a few years more of drab
existence detrimental to others"
The letter gave no clues to where
he might be found, and searchers
have been forced to comb miles of
territory.
FottVejbteAr
Nothing better than strawberry short
cake piled with luscious berries and
whipped cream! And if you want it
to be truly successful whether you
make it with biscuit, cake or short
bread dough use
Schilling Baking
Powder.
LONG DISTANCE
SHORTENS
Let "Long Distance" help you close that deal,
land that contract. She will put you practi
cally face-to-face with people in other places
...quickly, with effectiveness, and at low cost.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
flth Mrfff. ri.on 1 T2
Pertinent Facts
on
Wage Hour Bill
WASHINGTON, May 34. (AP)
Here are answers to some pertinent
question! about the revised wage
hour bill being considered by the
house today:
If enacted, would It apply to all
workers?
No. It would affect only concerns
engaged in Interstate commerce. The
secretary of labor would designate
what firms fall In that category.
How many workers would be In
volved? Labor department experts estimate
about 2,500.000 employes would ob
tain shorter working hours, and
about 850.000 would be affected Im
mediately as to wages.
What are the bill's main provis
ions? It sets tip a graduated minimum
wage, starting at 25 cents an hour.
Increasing five cents an hour each
year until It reaches 40 cents, and
a work week starting at 44 hours
and dropping to 40 after two years.
How dees the house bill differ
from the one passed last July by the
senate?
The senate bill. Instead of Impos
ing universal wage and hour stand
ards, would empower an Independent
board to regulate both wages and
hoiias of all Interstate Industries,
The board, however, could not fix
any minimum wage higher than 40
cents an hour or any work week
shorter than 40 hours.
Did the senate bill provide for wage
differentials? .
Not as such, but the administrate
board could authorize lower wages
or longer hours for firms which
could show Justification for such
concessions. The board could con
aider living conditions, freight rates,
natural economic conditions and
other factors in making Its decision
Does the house bill provide for
different wage and hour standards
for the north and south?
No. Same proponents contend the
graduation of both wages and hours
would protect the south 'i differen
tials long enough for all industries
affected to adjust themselves.
What would happen to violatora of
the law?
They would be subject to fines of
500. Imprisonment for six months
or both.
Are any workers engaged In Inter
state commerce exempted by the
bill?
Yes. It would not apply to work
ers covered by the Interstate com
merce act, such as railroad employes:
air transport workers, fishermen or
soonuers. Agricultural workers woum
be completely exempted and employes
whose hours are regulated Dy wie
motor carrier act would be exempted
from the bill's hour provisions.
What would the bill do about child
labor?
It would prohibit Interstate ship
ment of Roods produced In any plant
where "oppressive" child labor Is
employed within 30 days prior to re
moval of the goods.
How Is "oppressive" child labor de
fined?
The employment of children under
16 years of age or those under 18
In harardous or unhealthful occupa
tions.
Portland Warms L'n
PORTLAND. May 24. (AP) The
sun warmed Portland yesterday, witn
the temoerature climbing to 89 de
grees, hottest since last September
14.
If WftfTiT I
M. 1 I
Vivian Millard To
Present Prospect
Class In Recital
An Interesting and varied program
will be presented In the muslo room
of the Prospect high school Wednes
day evening. May 35, at which time
Vivian Millard will present her Pros
pect group of piano pupils In re
cital. The public Is cordially Invited.
The program follows: t
Duet" low
Lloyd Rawllngi and teacher
Lullaby" - John M. Williams
Jean Lavln
'Dance of the Dutch Doll"
Gustav Rlemm
Dolores Schrader
Sailing" John M. Williams
Max Mlddlebusher
Fairies' Dance" John M. Williams
Elisabeth Thompson
Cuckoo" John M. Williams
"Dorothy Clemens
La donna a mobile.. Verdi
Arleta Herman
Then You'll Remember Me"....Balfe
Letha Clark
"Auld Lang Syne" Scotch air ...
Wilda Bedlngfleld
"Annie Laurie" Lady John Scott
Colleen Moore
'Old Polka at Home" ....
Stephen C. Poster
Thelda Goods
'Long, Long Ago"
Thomas Haynes Bayley
Patricia Pe term an
Happy Parmer", ...Robert Schumann'
Helen Robertson
'Danish Peasant Dance"
..... Emlle Foss Chrlstlanl
Evelyn Dltsworth
'Santa Lucia," Italian folk song......
Joan Millard
"The Mill" Ad Jensen
Dorothy Sutcllffe and Vivian Millard
Ivy" . L. Rank
Mae Edler
'Song of the Brook" H. D. Hewitt
Dorothy Sutcllffe
AT
John E. Doerr, Jr., naturalist of
Crater Lake national pork, spoke to I
the weekly luncheon-meeting of tho I
Rotary club In the Hotel Medford
this noon on the possibility of estab
lishing a museum In this territory
that would depict, In an Interesting
and educational manner, the color
ful history of the Old Oregon Trail,
ths story of mining days In Jackson
ville and other events of the dra
matic past.
Mr. Doerr. who recently returned
EMIL'S MARKET
Wednesday Speoials
Lamb Stew, lb.' ..........9
Fork Liver, sliced lb 15
Hamburger, lb. 10
Spare Ribs, lb. '. .. .15
Beef Steak, lb. .....XlVi
Bacon, sliced, lb. ......23
Liberty Bid. W. Main Street
THE myitarioui figure vanished.
. Atey started in pursuit, then
stopped short. Before him on the
ground ley Timothy Carr.
"I got biffed,", explained Tim.
"There are bad mans in the woods
with homicidal tendencies."
Don't Miss This Salty
Cape Cod Mystery
This Thrilling Mail Tribune Serial
Starts Sunday, May 29
Medford Mail Tribune
from an eastern trip taken for the
purpose of studying museums of this
sort, said that southern Oregon
would provs rich In historical data,
one of the richest in the country
County Judge Earl Day also spoke
briefly In behalf of the project.
THE BATTLE'S ON!
WARM WEATIIEK BRINGS BUGS TO VOIR
We list below a few of our proven insecticides and des
ignate their uses. Let us help you solve your garden
pest problems.
Sherwin-Williams a nonDoisonous Rotorione nowder
ROTO
DUST
sherwin-williams uS6 it to control Mildew, Rust,
JIQSE Black Spot, Leaf-eating insects and
. Aphids on roses. A dust best applied'
All! with a mechanical duster.
sherwin-williams a nicotine-oil emulsion for use to
N I C 0 - the garden against Mealy Bugs, Red
U II I CI All sPider W"'8 JUet and Scal0, A
M U L S I U N , good combination spray oil.
sherwin-williams a combination arsenical and fung
nrCTDAV iciAeil mixture in dry form used to
I tw I nil I control chewing insects and fungus
diseases. Can be used as a dust or
liquid spray.
DUTOX
SNAROL
Cyanogas
"BRING
BUG
TROUBLES
TO US"
BY PHOEBE ATWOOD
Saved Lives
PASADENA, Cal. (UP) Gen P. J.
H. Parrell. retired, believes that ths
Spanish-American War saved 6OO.0OO
American lives. It furnished the Im
petus necessary to find the solution
for malaria and typhoid.
GARDEN. UNLESS CON
TROL STEPS ARE TAKEN
VOIR GARDEN IS DOOM
ED. "BRING BUG
TROUBLES TO US'
for the control of Aphids, Cabbage
and Corn Ear-worm, Tomato beetles.
Fatal to both chewing and sucking
insects. Non-poisonous.
The most dependable spray to con
trol Diabrotica (the beetle that re
sembles the Lady Bug except for
color whioh is yellowish-green.)
KILLS SLUGS, CUTWORMS, EAR
WIGS, GRASSHOPFERS.
The only sure means to control
Squash Bugs. Kills Moles and Go
phers, Rats and Ants.
fl om a on
TAYLOR