FOTJS MTOrOHD MAIT. THIBnWB TuasdaT- Oct. 18, 1944
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DailT Ixc.pt turdr
Published by
MOTORD PRINTINO CO.
tT-M North Fir St Phon Ml.
ROBERT W. RIIHU Editor.
ERNEST R. GILSTHAP, M.nIr.
An Independent Ncwspapmr.
Entered u seoond clut matter t
Mudlord. Oregon, under Act of.
Merch 3. 1678.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(7 .ll In Advance:
telly end Sunday one year IJ 50
pally and Sun.lay alx montha 4 00
pally and Sunday three moe. 1.10
Daily and Sunday one months .7
fcy Carrier In Advance Medford,
Ashland, Central Point. Jackson,
vllle. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent, end
on motor routes:
gaily end Sunday one yenr.... 00
ally and Sunday one month .75
All terms cash In advance.
btrlclsl Taper o! the City el Medfor
Official Paper of Jackson County
United Pross Full Leased Wire
MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising
n Representative
vTEST-HOLLIOAY COMPANY,
UObJ
In
INC.
De
trolt, San Trancisco, Lot Angeles, Se.
tu. Portland. St. Louis, Atlanta,
- a, T r
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Secy. Ickes thinks so well of
himself he wants to make
campaign speech In every city
visited by Gov. Dewey, GOP
presidential nominee. The re
publican party could well af
ford to provide a special train,
pay all expenses, and promise
to let "Honest Harold" keep his
cabinet post if he would do it.
One more speech like he made
In Los Angeles Sunday and Mr.
Ickes will be handed mission
to China.
e e
The lone Friday the 13th of
this year comes next Friday.
People are urged to make the
most of It.
e e e
The United Nations have yet
fo decide what to do about Ger
man "arch-chlmlnals", such as
Herrs Hitler. Hlmmler, and
Goebbels, there being a fine dis
tinction between the plain "war
criminals" and the arch variety.
The "arch criminals" should be
meted a more severe punshment
, than a black mark on the pages
of history. They should at least
be walked around a prison yard
until they have "fallen arches",
e e e
POLL ACCURACY
(S.F. Examiner)
"The Gallup Poll has pre
dicted that the Democrat
might lose one seat in the
House, but would probably
gain nineteen. The Republi
cans gained forty-four and
Bine Senators."
e e
An outdoor magazine writer
fears the Invasion of the great
outdoors by 22,000,000 hunters
will annihilate fish and game.
It will also keep farmers and
hill residents under the barn
during the daylight hours,
e e e
There Is a mild controversy
raging on the editorial page of
a metropolitan paper relative to
the accuracy and power of a
cow's kick, as compared with a
horse. Hired men of these parts
who have been kicked by both,
report the kick of mule is the
mora potent. They state a mule
and horse kick with accuracy,
but If a cow hits anything It is
due entirely to Us own awk
wardness. e e e
"The fishing Is poor with a
slim chance of improvement,
ardent angers report". Lower
Klamath News). Generally
known as "boiling mad."
e e e
A number of Jnlls through
out the West have been closed
for lack ot prisoners. This is
sign people are behaving or
not getting caught. The bastlle
at Brnd, in a timber belt, will
be closed for lack of fuel,
e e e
Valley grape are ripe, and
Older Girls are busy making
grape Jelly without the neigh
bors winking slyly and looking
auspicious as In prohibition
days.
e e e
The person who has the $20
bill I lost can keep It It Is not
the only one in the world and
I have another one." (Ex
change.) The mild rebuke and
turning the olhrr cheek.
e
PIONEER DO-GOODERS
"A forlorn little orphan colt,
frlendloss but friendly. Is a sort
of a privileged character about
the city. Recently It wandered
Into the engine house and stood
leaning against the tongue of
the tire engine asleep fur sev
eral hours, unaware of the In
terest of papers by. Last night
a charitably-Inclined gentleman
found it asleep on the sidewalk
near the burned Vogt building,
and he got some hay and housed
the demure little fellow In the
marshal's office. When the
night watchmen came that way
they took pity on Its lonesome
ness and turned It over to the
party of he first part whose In
itials are George Brown. The
colt put in a comfortaba night
gain alongside the fire engine,
and this morning, well, this
morning It's housecleanlng day
at the marshal's office and the
engine house." (80 Yrs. Ago.
Col. Th Dalies Chronicle.)
The Straw
The result of the Mail
follows:
Dewey 1844
Roosevelt 280.
Before the hoots and
start in, let it be stated, this straw-poll was conducted
as all of our straw polls have been conducted in the
past, with one exception.
In the past there was
the voting was going on.
But this year, when it
crats were not generally
did make the editorial
snap out of it, mark their
office, so a real cross-section of political opinion in
this section of the state
FOLLOWING this request there was a slight in
r crease in the Roosevelt vote but it did not last
long.
When the polls closed last Saturday night the count
stood as above, 1844 to 280.
Monday 27 ballots came in, not ONE for Roosevelt.
(These of course were not included in the total count. )
Just why our Democratic friends refused to par
ticipate, we haven't been able to find out.
e e
THERE is one possible factor. The Republicans this
year are very much hopped-up, extremely party
conscious, just rarin' to go.
There was no sohcition
party organization as far as we know tried to get
their members to vote, as has been the case some
times in the past. Yet from the very outset the Dewey
votes came pouring in and every ballot properly
signed, the Roosevelt votes
That party enthusiasm
had something to do with the result Yet it could hard
ly explain such an overwhelming Republican major
ity over 6 to 1.
HOWEVER, before this straw ballot is condemned
completely and the practice is abandoned as far
as this paper is concerned, it might be well to wait
and see what the result in November really adds up
to.
We know there will be no six-to-one majority.
But if Governor Dewey should sweep Jackson
County by a record-breaking vote, it might demon
strate this year's straw-ballot was not so utterly out
of line and worthless after all.
V-E Day Forecasts
While economists and other experts are coming
forth almost daily with predictions of what may be
expected after Germany folds, a recent survey of
data furnished by war agencies and regular govern
ment departments provides probably the best infor
mation available on a subject now uppermost in many
minds.
The document, according to the Wall Street Jour
nal, is now in the hands of the Office of War Infor
mation, apparently for "its private guidance, and not
for public distribution.
While dislocations in civilian life are likely to be
widespread, and in some instances serious after
"Victory in Europe Day," the report is generally optimistic.
THE forecasts, in brief, include :
Employment: Some 5,000,000 workers will
change jobs during the first year with peacetime job
prospects better six months after the war end than
durintr the six months immediately following. An
unmanageable employment
between the ends of the German and Japanese wars.
Inflation : Forty per cent
ine in World War I came
heavy inflation pressure may also be expected this
time.
Food: Sugar and butter
continue under rationing for six months or more
while the better cuts of meat, fats and oils, milk,
cream and cheese will be in plentiful supply after six
months.
Gasoline and Tires: Easing of gasoline rationing
will be gradual over several months. Passenger car
tires will be free of rationing in three months after
V-E Day.
Fuel Oil : Continuation
ing 1914-45 heating season.
Clothing: bhoe and rubber boot rationing to con
tinue for some time. Textiles and clothing will con
tinue short of civilian needs.
Autos: Rationing after
During the first 15 months of reconversion the indus
try will be unable to produce more than 2,500,000
cars and 1,000,000 trucks, only a fraction of the esti
mated demand.
Munitions: A cut of 40
production is expected within three to six months
after V-E Day.
Spending: Necessity for
the public will continue practically undiminished for
some time.
ALTHOUGH the governmental report commented
that current military events justified the belief
that fighting in Europe could terminate before, or
soon after, the end of 1914, a later statement by OWI
Director Elmer Davis, discounted chances for peace
this year. E. C. F.
DETECTIVE DETECTED
San Luis Obispo, Calif., Oct.
10 U,PJ Roy Vlncont, part
time district attorney's Investl
gator, was under arrest today
on a charge of having an un
licensed iOO-gillon still on his
ranch.
Ballot Result
- Tribune's straw ballot Is as
cat-calls from the gallery
no editorial comment while
became apparent the Demo
participating in the poll, we
request that the Democrats
ballots, send them to this
could be secured.
of votes, whatever. Neither
never reached a trickle.
and lack of it may have
problem is not expected
of the rise in cost of Irv
after the armistice and
will probably be short and
of rationing expected dur
V-E Day unpredictable.
to 50 per cent in military
raising vast sums from
TERRIER FLIES HOME
Keene. N. H. iu.R The pet
Scotch terrier of Cpl. Lawrence
G. Stanton was sent home to
spend the summer with the aid
of the Red Cross, which arrang
ed air and rail passaga from
Panama.
News Behind
The News
By Paul MaJJon
Washington. Oct. 10 Mr.
Roosevelt's voice vibrated with
what sounded like patriotic fer
vor when he
urged his party
workers to get
the vote regis
tered and re
corded this
year as never
before. He
made it seem
almost non
parti san pa
triotism the
way he put it,
reminding all
citizens of
Paul Mellon
their duty. Most observers wrote
It down as the same old political
line most candidates use on elec
tion eve, this time delivered
earlier.
But he must have spoken from
Inner knowledge of a condition
which may decide the election
and more.
e e e
THIS campaign so far has been
almost entirely centered up
on undercover organization by
both sides to get out their vote.
Unfortunately, no political au
thorities here, republican or
democratic, keep close tab on
national results of this domi
nating phase of the campaign.
Yet here and there facts are
coming to the surface, as, for In
stance, in Baltimore.
There registration has in
creased 10 per cent over 1942.
Of the 32,000 additional voters
In that steel, aircraft war-work
er port, 22,000 were democratic,
only 8,000 republicans (odd fig
ures and Independent voters ap
parently accounting for the miss
ing 2,000). Nearly one-sixth of
the whole city registration was
Negro (336,380 white and 61,385
Negro).
The greatest rush of regis
trants was In ten-day period be
fore the time limit. Indicating
clearly someone was doing an
extraordinary Job along Mr. R.'s
line, In fact, enough to swing
the entire state of Maryland In
a close election.
e e e
f ARGE registrations are re
" ported from some other war
worker centers (Lowell, Mass.,
for one), clearly Indicating the
CI. O. political action crowd is
handling a Job formerly reserved
for official democratic organiza
tion men.
From Ohio and Indiana, how
ever, congressmen brought re
ports that the local democratic
organizations In some counties
are not functioning at all.
Whether they are silently resent
ful or Just hopeless the report
ing congressmen do not know.
They are, however, convinced
democratic organizing is not up
to standard.
Up to now no labor organiza
tion has taken over the local ma
chinery of either political party.
In many cases labor votes have
dominated districts and con
trolled the party politicians, but
union men were not In party of
fices. I believe C. I. O. tried to get
Its men Into the democratic or
ganization In Michigan a year or
so back, but failed.
e e e -
I'HE most authentic national
, report available as a whole
thus Indicates C. I. O 's efforts
have been spotty so far In war
working centers they failed In
their campaign to bring the vot
ing booths Into the factories, thus
to provide greater voting facili
ties for their people than citi
zens generally enjoy, but they
have been able to edge them
selves toward positions usually
handled by democratic leaders
(many of wham are away to war
this year). In most midwest coun
ties there apparently Is no C.I.O.
activity, or signs of success.
The republicans of course,
have their 28 governors and
Dewey has worked out with
them, and with the republican
congressmen, an extraordinarily
close co-operative system which
he expects to produce the regis
tering and voting results for his
party
Mr. Roosevelt may have spok
en, therefore, less patriotically
than from a troubled heart.
Some of his associates are even
more troubled at the prospect
that C. I. O. may move In to take
county chairmanships after this
campaign
It may not be enough then
that he repudiate the commu
nists on his coattnlls. They are
digging Into the lining and the
seams.
THE GRANGE
Central Point Orange
Central Point Grange drill
team will mtfX Wednesday. Oct.
11, at 8:30 p. m. at the Grange
hall. All Interested Grangers are
urged to attend. Doughnuts and
coffee will be served.
FALKENBURG DIES
Mexico City, Oct. 10 iUFF
E. L. Falkenburg, 86. father of
Movie Actress Jinx Falkenburg
and of Tennis Player Lt. Bob
Falkenburg, died at a local hotel
this morning of a heart attack.
Falkenburg and his wife have
been In Mexico vacationing since
Sept. 28
I'loains "Hi c:aes;fld t
. to. Too Let to C'iaill. li JO
: j-K 9 , 1
m
USED FOR' JELLIES
Grapes to be used for Jams,
Jellies and preserves, have been
placed under maximum price,
with Concords for processing at I
$52 a ton In Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana and Wyom
ing according to the local war
price and rationing board. New
ceilings are tor grapes delivered
to the processors' customary re
ceiving point. This pricing Is to
Insure quantity for armed forces
and civilian use.
Covered In the price celling
are Concord, Early Concord,
Cottage, Eaton, Fredonla, Hicks,
King, Moore Early, Rockwood
and Worden.
OP A has removed from, price
control apples sold for process
ing, It. was explained, pointing
out that these ceilings are not
enforceable because it Is impos
sible to obtain adequate Inspec
tion service. Forthcoming ceil
ings for processed apples will be
based upon prices to be reflected
to producers, according to word
received here.
Talent Garden Club
Holds Flower and
Vegetable Display
Talent, Oct 10 Talent Gar
den club held a flower and
vegetable show at the city hall
Wednesday. Guest speakers were
Mrs. X. G. Gentner and Mrs. C.
C. Sater of Medford. One of Tal
ent's busy farmers, Joe Fenton,
brought in a display of various
types of vegetables grown on. his
farm.
Displays were far ahead of
expectations this year and a fea
ture was a miniature rock gar
den with gold fish, cacti, and
moss, arranged and displayed by
Mrs Galbralth. Mrs. Breese had
a display of gourds of all shapes
and sizes.
A good attendance was present
and refreshments were served
by Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. God
dard. No prizes were awarded
but Mrs. Gentner presented
plants to Garden club members
with the best attendance.
Marble Angels To
Keep Watch Over
Aimee's Last Rest
Hollywood. Oct. 1(1 (It pi L
The body of Aimee Semple Mc-'
menson reposed m Its final rest-
lnr nlnnn 4 I ll , ,
,,avc HAiaj, wa;nea over Dy
a pair of kneeling marble angels.
The body of the evangelist,
whose thousands of weeping fol
lowers are certain she will rise
again, was taken to her massive
sarcophagus yesterday after a
three-day vigil in the million
dollar Angelus temple, founded
with the contributions of her
flock.
For three solid days her choir
and band sang and played dirges
and hymns the red-haired evan
gelist had loved In her lifetime,
and her private radio station de
voted Its entire time to their
broadcast.
War Materials Used
For Lake Clubhouse
Los Angeles, Oct. 10. (U.R)
The Aircraft Tools Co. and two
officers of the corporation were
fined $4,900 today for using war
materials to build a $35,000 club
house at Big Bear lake.
Sentence was suspended on a
second count, charging them
with building a farmhouse, barn,
and Irrigation system at Downey
with critical materials.
President Wade E. Miller and
Egbert Carl Ahlgrim, mainte
nance engineer, paid fines of
$1250 each.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Ore., Oct. 10 Miss
Lorene Kell, Wave, Is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Kell.
Corp. "Dinkey" Dungey, sta
tioned at Fairfield, Cal., is vis
iting relatives and friends this
week.
Victor Frost, seaman second
class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Frost, has Just returned to Far
ragut, Idaho, after spending a
15-day leave here. He was for
tunate In bagging his first deer
Just the day before his leave
was up, the animal being one
of the largest killed In this sec
tion so far.
Mrs. Jeanette Greer and fam
ily have returned from spend
ing the summer in Portland.
Miss Evelyn Jennings, of Wy
oming, is visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tresh
am of Galls Creek.
Cecil Van Horn, U. S. Army,
from Kingman, Ariz., Is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Van Horn.
Frank Dungey and Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Broad, of Coqullle.
Ore., spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gilchrist.
Miss May Wilson and Mrs.
Ef fie Cotinchs have returned
from spending the past two
weeks visiting friends and rela
tives In Los Angeles.
COLD-STUFFED NOSE?
Open up tb cold hlocktil in yom nam
with faat-acting Pwtro No Drop,
breath liw, tr, imot initantly,
as thy root auotha and ahrink awvllea
na.al mmhrnx Caution: I'm only a
dir."frti Cneroui tvttle fc'V. Ct
PENETR0 NOSE DROPS
PaTafraa- Bombs
ess
fmi - " i
F" r-'-n v',.m
' 'aI v v eft & '
This generously camouflaged Jap Sally plane went up In smoke a fen
minutes after this picture was taken-destroyed by parafrag : bombs i seen
lust before they hit during low-level bombing and s rating attack on OW
Namlea airdrome on Boeroe Island. Dutch East Indies. Note other bombs
exploding In background. Army Air Force photo.
Yankee Tankmen
Enact Wacky Drama In Ft. Driant
Ey Collie Small
United Press War Correspondent
With the U. S. 3rd Army Be-
fore Metz, Oct. 10 (U.R) One of
the war's wackiest dramas oc-
curred In the middle of enibat -
tied Fort Driant two nights ago
when an American tank stalled
and Its crew was forced to re
main all, night inside the fort,
surrounded by the enemy.
The crewmen were sitting
quietly inside their tank when
German patrol emerged sud-
denly from an underground pas-
sage and started to set iip a ma-
. ,
chine gun in the dark right
alongside.
As one German mado a final
adjustment. Pvt. Vernon Culpep
per, an assistant gunner from
Seattle, Oct. 10 (U.R) One of
the cases in Seattle's recent wave
of slaylngs was solved today aftr
er Louis V. Bowden, 20, con
fessed that he fatally beat Mrs.
Stella Brunelle, the mother of
his best friend, with a bottle and
then drank beer from the same
bottle with the son two days
later.
Police said Bowden unemo
tionally confessed beating Mrs.
Brunelle after an argument with
her during which she accused
m.m, u u..,B y "' - j-
the bottle and replaced it In the
kitchen.
The woman died shortly after
she was found unonscious in her
apartment September 30.
More than half of Southern
California's 57,500 carload crop
of Valencia oranges remained to
be harvested after Aug. 6, ac
cording to the Ofange Adminis
trative Committee.
Daily Weather Report
Foreraita
Medford and vicinity: Clear ton t frit
and Wedneiday. Slightly warmer to
morrow. Oregon: Clear tonljtht and Wednes
day. Warmer In west portion Wednes
day. local Pita
Temperature a year ago today:
Hichest, 69; loweat. 43
Total monthly precipitation, trace.
Deficiency lor the month. 30 tneh.
Tntnl precipitation since September
1. 1E44. B0 inch. Excess deficiency for
the Rca$on, IS inch.
Relative humid. tv at 4 ?0 p. m.
vesterdav. A 30 today, 88.
Tomorrow
Sunrlpe 719 a. m. Sunset 6 37 p. m.
Past 24 hours. Hieh Low Pi
Prec.
Boise "2 51
Boston
Chicajtn
Denver
Fureka
41
si
42
51
Hnvre
. 65
Lou Anceles
Mertforrl
New York
On.ihft
Phoenix w
Portland
Rf-io
Rrwchurtj
Salt th
S.in Vranclsro
Sen lit
Spkatie
Washington, p. c.
Yakima
mmm
3 rrtrlp;!nfdp,'twri:ltindtomT?yi
Smart'! rTMioiJ ?urpcltcri trtfg
qy;-k, w,-oie ft .!. iUJ rf"J
cat on rnnrti ril cprafVrt. rJ : e tram.
jit if a. C-tt itf-rume r
I Surf''41
, , $1J0- x
M Vuart'a t'tram
Nip Jap Plane
1
tAcme 1 clepnoiot
and Foot Patrol
iLewIsville, Tex., quietly opened
the hatch, leaned over and rap-
ped him on the head with a
hammer. The other nazis fled,
A few minutes later, an Amer-
1 lean patrol sneaked up to the
; tank. One man stumbled over
I the unconscious German.
"Hey, there's a kraut here,"
he said In a loud stage whisper.
"Dead or alive?" asked a com
rade. "He's still breathing."
A loud end lively discussion
followed on how to dispose of
the German. The argument was
too much for Culpepper. He
popped up out of the tank hatch
and said to the startled patrol:
will you guys make up your
minds?
Cobb's Nurse Sues
For $4,916 Injury
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 10 U.R
Mrs. Eva Denend, 57, Los An
geles, nurse for several years of
the late Grant S Cobb, former
j Omaha candy merchant, has ask
ed $4,916.19 from Cobb's estate,
claiming she was injured when
he fell dead.
Mrs. Denend said Cobb fell
dead on the street as they left a
theater. His body fell against her
knocking her to the sidewalk,
she said.
Cobb died at Los Angeles July
31.
STRIP TEASE EXPONENT
GIVEN QUIET DIVORCE
Carson City. Nev.. Oct. 10
(U.R) Rose Louise Hovic, better
known as Gvpsv Rose Lee was
pacKing today preparing to
leave Nevada after a quiet di
vorce from William A. Kirk
land. Gypsy Rose, who announced
soon after her arrival (iere six
weeks ago, that she soon will
become a mother, slipped quiet
ly into Judge Clark Guild's
Ormsby county court Saturday
morning, accompanied by her
lawyer, Sydney Robinson, of
Reno.
The used car business, with
an annual salei volume of $20,
000,000,000, was the largest in
dustry which had not previous
ly been subject to ceiling prices,
OPA says.
$
sSj
12 South Central Avenue
Now Under the Management of
MAUDE FORD and
VERDA NELSON
Delicious Foods - Popular Prices
OPEN WEEK DAYS 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory ftom the files of the Mall
Tribune 10, 20. and 34 years
ago.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
October 10, 1934
(It Was Wednesday)
President Roosevelt f a v o r s
higher commodity prices as a
brake on inflation.
William E. Phlpps, of this city
is named temporary editor of
Oregon Emerald, when editor is
discharged.
Air service from Medford trw
Klamath Falls to start next Mon
day. Fair. High 90, low 46 degrees.
Many rural voters switchlnff.
to Democratic party, county
clerk reports.
Many transient families set
tllng In valley Red Cross reports.
Mall Tribune cookine school
opens at Craterian with large at-
tenaance.
20 YEARS AGO TODAY
October 10, 1924
(It Was Friday)
Washington defeats New York
Giants 4 to 3 to win World
Series. Walter Johnson gets
credit for vietory.
Cloudy and warmer. High S4,
low 31 degrees.
Giant airship Shenadoah
passes over Rockies in face of
high wind, and nears San Diego.
Second damaging frost of sea
son hits valley.
Local hunter fined $50 for
killing a deer less than year old,
by mistake.
George Gates is named general
chairman for Armistice day cele
bration. Ford abandoned by Joyriders
is found near Talent.
Moon rainbow is seen by resi
dents of Sams Valley.
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
October 10. 1910
Ot Was Monday)
No visitors allowed at Espee
depot this week, as workmen are
striving to have building com
pleted for dedication next Satur
day. Greater Medford club act to
beautify depot grounds.
Eugene Ely, Birdmen attempt
ing fright from Chicago to New
York, cover 20 miles first day.
ship Might
in past month
Washington, Oct, 10 (U.R5 A
Joint Anglo-American statement
said today that allied shipping
losses from enemy U-boat action
in September were "almost as
low as in May, 1944, the best
month of the war."
The rate of destruction of
enemy submarines in proportion
to American losses "remains
satisfactory," the statement said.
The statement warned, how
ever, that the "U-boat war de
mands unceasing attention," ad
ding that the light losses in
September 'may possibly have
been seasonal.
"This year as last," the state
ment said, "the,enemy may hope
to renew his offensive in the
autumn and may rely on new
types of U-boats to counter our
present ascendancy."
DOZEN DRIVERS CITED
BY STATE POLICEMEN
A dozen Comnlafnts rharolna
violations of the autn 1
filed In justice court yesterday
oy ine state police against local
drivers. The complaints list
lack of ODerator'n lirpneec In,.
proper lights and no legal plate
as me chief offenses. The au
thorities last week launched a
campaign aeainst llloai hh.
ing. Some of the cases are
scheduled for early today.
The
TOP-
NOTCH
CAFE