Local and
To Mt Crater Lake post,
Veterans 01 Foreign Wars and
auxiliary will meet Tuesday,
May 1, at 8 pjn. in VFW hall.
Gold Hill Unit The last
meeting of the spring season for
Gold Hill Health unit will be
held Tuesday, May 1 at 12 noon
in the home of Mrs. William
Dickerson on Sardine creek. The
event will be a potluck picnic
and all members are invited to
attend.
Patient at Home Mrs. J. W.
Thornton, 618 Cherry St., has
been released from Community
hospital and is now convalescing
at her home, the family reports.
Mrs. Thornton, who taught for
aeveral years at Lone Pine and
Oak Grove schools, is widely
known in the county.
Joins Association Davis
Transfer aid Storage Co.. 40
South Fir st., has been accepted
for membership in the mer
chandise division of the Ameri
can Warehousemen's association,
it was reported today. The as
sociation is composed of ware
houses which meet certain stand
ards and qualifications.
Bicycla Rider Hui James
Arthur Sevard, 9, of 1916 Strat
ford st., sustained slight injuries
Wednesday" when his bicycle
crashed into a parked car at
Crown ave., near Oregon ter
e race, city police reported. The
boy was treated at Community
i hospital. The car was registered
to Clarence A. Leffler, 35 Chest
nut St., police said.
Three-Car Collision Cars
operated by Richard Lee Bell,
944 South Ivy st.; Jay Lewis
Acker, 1084 Woodrow Lane; and
Kenneth Eugene Phipps, 949
Kenyon st., were involved in a
three-car collision Thursday ' at
South Central ave., and Main st.,
according to Medford police.
Bell was cited for following too
closely, police said. No injuries
were reported.
Weekend Planned Medford
mothers of Oregon State college
students are planning to attend
the annual Mothers' Weekend,
to be held May 4-6 on the cam
pus at Corvallis. The program
will be explained in a broadcast
over KYJC Tuesday at 9:45 a.m.
Those planning to motor to Cor
vallis and having space in their
cars, or those needing rides, are
asked to call Mrs. Frank Lambo,
2-8689, or Mrs. John Carter,
2-6990.
Veteran Council The Vet
wans Allied Council, composed
of representatives of all veterans
organizations in the area, will
taieet at 8 p.m. today in the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars hall on
Front st., it was announced by
President Pat Graham. Officers
for the year will be elected, and
there will be discussion of plans
to obtain additional medical beds
at the Camp White domiciliary.
Plans for Memorial day will also
be made, Graham said.
Obituaries
MRS. LULU MAE RUSHO
.Mrs. Lulu Mae Rusho died
Saturday at he home, 602
Fourth St., Phoeni;-.. Conger
Morris funeral home is in charge
of funeral arrangements.
JOHN H. JONES
John H. Jones, 82, route 3,
box 63, Medford, died last night
In a local hospital. Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
DOUGLAS MOORE
Funeral services for Douglas
Moore, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight V. Moore, of Prospect,
who died from injuries when he
was run over by a bus Friday,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel at 11 a.m. Tuesday. The
Rev. Gerald cQ. Gardner, of the
Chapel in the Pines church,
Prospect, will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Memory Gar
dens Memorial park.
Douglas was born July 2, 1949
in Medford, Ore. He was a stu
dent at Prospect grade school.
Survivors besides his parents
Include one brother, Ranee; two
sisters, Marlene and Darla, all
at home; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Moore, Prospect,
and Mrs. Thelma Crosby, Para
& mount, Calif.; and two great
grandmothers, Mrs. H a 1 1 i e
Squires. Whittier, Calif.; and
Mrs. Emma Stockton, Monte
bello, Calif..
mm
ENDS TUESDAY!
JfirV'x .1 J'JUW J
JOSEPH GOTTEN EVA BARM
Personal
At Osteopathic Mrs. Frank
Rose, 117.5 West McAncrews rd.,
had minor surgery this morning
at Osteopathic hospital, attend
ants reported.
....Returns Robert Duff, city
manager, has just returned from !
Victoria, British Columbia,
where he attended an American
Water Works association meet
ing of the northwest section.
Wood Ignited Central Point
city firemen were called about
2:55 p.m. Sunday when fire in
an incinerator barrel spread to
a trash pile and small wood pile
at the J. O. Rostel residence, 428
Cedar st.
JTo Juvenile Authorities Five
Prospect youths, three 17-year-olds
and two 15-year-oids, were
remanded to juvenile authorities
Saturday after being arrested on
charges of illegal possession of
intoxicating liquor.
Articles Not Returned Helen
Jean Hampel, 44 Eastwood dr.,
reported to city police Thursday
that a man who had been living
at 1815 Barnett rd., Medford, left
town without returning a bed
stead, innerspring mattress and
hot plate she had lent to him.
Treated Robert Newman.
401 East 12th st., was treated
and released this morning at
Sacred Heart hospital for rib
and hand injuries he received
Saturday night when his car
which he was driving hit loose
gravel and overturned, accord
ing to a hospital report. He was
alone at the time of accident, it
was reported.
At Sacred Heart Patients
reported today at Sacred Heart
hospital include Mrs. Clarence
Roth, Talent; Mrs. Lawrence
McEachorn, 1032 Woodrow lane;
Mrs. Myrtle Bennett, 410 West
10th st.; Mrs. Delphia Kennedy,
Holland hotel; Theodore Red
dell, Butte Falls, and Mrs. Mary
Ramus, route 2, Medford, all
there for surgery.
Falls From Car David Asfr
enberner, five-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashen
berner, 960 Ellendale dr., was
treated at Sacred Heart hospital
and released Sunday after he
fell out of a car driven by his
mother. The accident occurred
between Riverside ave. and Bart
lett St., at 12:10 p.m. The boy
was taken to the hospital by
Medford ambulance. '
Logger Hurt Bert R. Cooper,
725 Park st., was admitted this
morning to Osteopathic hospital
for a back injury he received
earlier while working in the
woods in a logging operation
near Prospect, according to at
tendants. His injury is not con
sidered serious, according to the
report. He was working for
Woods Logging company, Central
Point, at the time of the accident,
and received the injury when a
hook pulled out of a log and he
was jerked off balance, it was
reported.
District 6C Voters
Consider Tax Levy
Central Point Polls will re
main open until 8 p.m. today for
residents of school district 6C
to vote on a tax levy of $282,
255.81 outside the 6 per cent
limitation for operation of
schools in the district during
1956-57.
Polling places will be the Cen
tral Point Junior High school
gymnasium for Central Point
voters and the Gold Hill gym
nasium for voters in the Gold
Hill area.
Prospect Girl Treated
Following Car Mishap
Arlene Hansen, 11, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hansen,
Star route, box 170, Prospect
was dismissed Sunday from
Community hospital after treat
ment of head injuries received
Saturday in an automobile ac
cident.
BIRTHS
HEETER To Mr. and Mrs.
William, 531i Fairmount st.,
April 25. 1956, boy, 64 lbs., at
Community hospital.
SELLERS To Mr. and Mrs.
John, Eagle Point, April 29,
1956, girl, 83A lbs., at Osteo
pathic hospital.
PRICE To Mr. and Mrs.
Ritchie. Box 203, Prospect,
April 28, 1956, boy, 7Vi lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
SPAULDING To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald, route 1, box 296,
Talent, April 30, 1956, boy, 6V2
lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
Food
For
Your Mood
Top Notch Cafe
Next to Craterian Beauty Shop
Mrs. Annelfa Anile,
Long Time Resident,
Dies Here Sunday
Mrs. Annetta B. Antle, 81,
wife of the late Richard F.
(Dick) Antle, died Sunday at
her home at 127 North Ivy st.
Mr. Antle died about five years
ago.
Mrs Ar.tle had lived in Med
ford since she was 16 years old
and before her marriage to Mr.
Antle in 1938 she was the widow
of John Barneburg, well-known
valley cattleman, who she mar
ried when she was 17, a year
after arriving in Medford from
Portland with her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. Edward Kellogg. She
was born in Goldendale, Wash.
Her parents for many years op
erated Ccker Butte orchards.
Mrs. Antle was active in St.
Mark's Episcopal church and in
church guild work until becom
ing ill about two years ago.
As the wife of Mr. Barneburg,
.a member of a pioneer family,
she lived on the old Barneburg
ranch where radio station
KBOY is now located. They also
lived at Illihee orchards and
then on north Orange St., until
Mr. Barneburg, a former county
commissioner, was struck by a
car and died in the early 1930s.
Survivors include a brother,
E. Z. Kellogg, Medford, and a
sister, Mrs Nellie Stacey, Ingle
wood, Calif.; and several nieces
and nephews, Mrs. Frank Wil
son, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Doris
Wilson, Menlo Park, Calif.;
Merle B. Kellogg, Wilmington,
Calif.; Noel Kellogg, Salem;
Boyce Kellogg, Mrs. Margaret
Shirar, Miss Isobel Kellogg, all
of Medford, and Mrs. Opal
Cromwell, also Inglewood.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 2400. Av
erage to high choice 1012 lb. and
choice 1163 lb. steers S21: eood steers'
S1825-19; utility-commercial steers
unevenly $12.50- 16.50: commercial
heifers S15-16; canner-cutter cows Sa
11; shells down to $5 50; utility cows
512-13.50: utility bulls mostly $15
16.50: light cutters S12-13.50.
Calves 125. Good-low choice vealers
$20-26; cull-utility vealers S8-14.
Hops 1200. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. S17.25-17.75; No. 3 butchers
mostly $16.25. few 273 lb. $15.50; 300-
3o lb. sows $14-14.30.
Sheep 500. Choice-orime 80-100 lb
spring lambs $24.50: choice heavy
fleeced old crop lambs $19: choice
wooled lambs $18.50; choice No. 3 pelt
lambs $17.50; good-choice No. 3 pelt
$16.50; utility ewes S4.d0.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UJ.) Eggs lo re
tailers: Grade AA large 48-49c: A
large 44-47c; AA medium 42-47c; A
medium 42-46c: A small 34-37c; car
tons. 2-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, R3c lb; cartons, 69c; A prints,
68e. B prints. 66c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar, single daisies, 42 'i-iTz; 5-lb.
loaves, 48'a-51I2C. Processed Amer
ican cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 42-44C.
Farm Market
Field grown rhubarb quotes moved
to a new seasonal low at the East Side
Farmers' market today; most whole
sale house buyers purchased lettuce
crate lots at 3'2 cents a pound for
strawberry type: large top quality
Washington Delicious apples sold to
$6 80 a box for size 80-88's: potato and
dry onion prices held firm.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
quality f.o.b. Portland i Fryers. 2i-4
lbs, 23c; at farm, 22-23c: light hens,
too few transactions for Portland
price: 18-20c at ranch; hvy hens 5 lbs
up. not enough trading for Portland
price; at country, 21-22C up; old
roosters, ll-14c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Fryers. New York style, 36
37c lb; whole drawn. 40-43c: cut up.
45-49c; hens, light type. New York
style, 30-31c; cut up, 42-44c; hens,
heavy type. N. Y. style, 35-36c; whole
drawn. 4448c.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weights, 27c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To retailers nom
inally A grade young hens. 55-56C lb;
eviscerated, depending on weight;
eviscerated fryer-roasiers, 57c lb.
Rabbits f Average to growers, f.o.b
killing plant): Live white, 334-14',i lbs.
23-26c: 5-6 lbs. 18-21c; colored pelts,
4e under: old does. 10-14c lb. a few
higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers,
38-61c lb; cut up, 62-65c.
PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Kay Prices: No.
2 green alfalfa baled f ob. Portland.
$43-47: some sales higher.
Wholesale Prices are reported by
the USDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white, $74.50 ton: No .2
white oats. 38-lb. test, Coast delivery,
S58.50 ton; No. 2 Western barley, $49
ton, f.o.b. Portland coast delivery:
soybean meal. S88.50 ton. delivered
Portland; standard millriin, $45-45.50
ton: No. 3 yellow corn. Eastern ship
ments, f.o.b. Portland. S71.
& i h ELECT
' ?! ,
v U lr S Vir
i 'kJ Uff 1 1 Lr
RfflAHJJ'ra
REPUBLICAN
National Committeeman
for Oregon... for Ike
for ALL Republicans Alike
MAUTZ for Republican N'atiortol Committer O. C S!ua"'Polmr, Chairman
420 S. W. 5th Avenue. Portland 4, Oregon
Wisconsin Republicans
Finding Fund Job Tough
Madison, Wis. (U.R) "Ev
erything booming but the guns,"
may be the Republican party's
new inofficial slogan, but it
doesn't seem to apply to the
Wisconsin GOP.
"We can't meet our bills at
the end of the month," complain
ed Claude Jasper, Wisconsin Re
ublican Party treasurer.
"Raising money for politics is
a horrible job and every day it
gets worse."
McKay, Hitchcock
In Southern Oregon
By UNITED PRESS
Douglas McKay and Philip
Hitchcock carried their cam
paigns to southern Oregon today
i t their Quest for votes for nom
ination as U. S. senator.
McKay plans to remain in
Klamath Falls until Tuesday and
spoke to a student assembly at
Oregon Tech this morning. He
will return to Salem Tuesday
night, speak in Portland Wednes
day afternoon, Hillsboro Wednes
day night and travel to Albany,
Waldport and Newport Thurs
day. Hitchcock flew to Roseburg
today and was to return to Port
land this evening for a televis
ion appearance. Tuesday he will
be at Sweet Home and will make
six talks in the Portland area
Wednesday. He plans to go to
Tillamook Friday and to Flor
ence and Coos Bay Saturday.
Driver Hospitalized
After Auto Accident
Mrs. Vincent J. Cobley, 56,
of 812 N.E. Seventh st., Grants
Pass, was hospitalized with un
determined injuries Sunday after
the car she was driving appar
ently went out oJ ontrol, hit a
bank and turned over on Ram
sey Canyon rd., about five miles
north of the Sam's Valley junc
tion, state police reported.
The car was traveling south
when the accident occurred at
5:57 p.m. Vincent Cobley, 55,
only passenger in the car, suf
fered minor injuries. Mrs. Cob
ley was taken to Josephine Gen
eral hospital in Grants Pass by
Medford Ambulance. Hospital
officials said her condition is
not critical.
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Oil issues
and stocks that would profit by
the $51,000,000,000 highway
program featured an irregularly
higher, moderately active stock
market today.
The railroads, last week's
stars when they rose to a new
26-year high, encountered a bit
of profit-taking. While they
rested .market men sought out
other issues to head the advance.
In addition to the groups men
tioned, there was good buying in
some of the metals, rail equip
ments, utilities, and paper issues.
Dow Jones Averages
Dow-Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 516.12, up
4.09; 20 railroads 176.63 off 0.33;
15 utilities 65.24, up 0.23; 65
stocks 182.51, up 0.77.
Sales today were about 2,730,
000. Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks: .
American T & 182
Anaconda 791-4
Chrysler .. 69 Vs
Curtiss Wright 34Ts
General Electric 61ss
General Motors 43
Montgomery Ward 91
Penn. R. R 27
Penney, J. C 8914
Radio 4614
Southern Co 22
Southern Pacific 55
S. Oil of Calif 112
Texas Gulf Sulphur 35
Transamerica 44V4
Tri-Continental 27
United Aircraft 70
U. S. Rubber 55
U. S. Steel 61!i
Youngstown 99V&
Cynthia Schmidt,
Pioneer Resident
Of Medford Dies
Mrs. Cynthia A. Schmidt, 91,
pioneer Medford resident, died
Sunday at the home of her son
on 2477 Biddle rd.
She was born July 6, 1864, in
Fiatt county, Missouri, the
daughter of James and Malisa
Foster. She lived in Kansas and
Oklahoma and on March 27,
1882, was married to William
Schmidt in Wyandotte, Kan. He
preceded her in death in 1935.
She has lived in Medford for
the past 51 years.
In Oklahoma Mrs. Schmidt
and her husband organized
prayer bands and gospel work,
which led to organization of sev
eral churches. She was an or
dained deaconess of the Pilgrim
Holiness church and joined that
church in 1934. She has always
been an active worker in church
activities and Sunday school
work.
She is survived by two sons,
James W. Schmidt, Oklahoma
City, Okla., and Walter C.
Schmidt, Medford; four grand
children, James W. Schmidt,
Jr., Oklahoma City, Okla., Mrs.
Norma Christenberry, Glendale,
Ariz., Mrs. Elizabeth Adamson,
Edmond, Okla., Miss Caroline
Schmidt, Medford; seven great
grandchildren, and one sister,
Mrs. Julia Camdon, Los An
geles, Calif.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral home Tues
day morning at 10 a.m. with the
Rev. C. Edwin Cox, officiating.
Interment will be in the Siski
you Memorial Park.
Copco Sells Stock
To Banker Syndicate
California Oregon Power
Company has sold 70,000 shares
of preferred stock 5.10 per cent
series to a syndicate of invest
ment bankers headed by Blyth
& Co., Inc., and the First Boston
Corp., Copco President A. S.
Cummins announced here to
day. The stock will be publicly of
fered Wednesday, May 2, at
$100 a share.
Copco will offer 56,000,000 in
first mortgage bonds series due
in 1986 next week. Proceeds
of the two sales will be used to
retire bank loans aggregating
$23,000,000.
Lodge Sees Russians
Agreeing To 'Open AiV
Washington (U.R) Henry
Cabot Lodge, chief U. S. dele
gate to the United Nations, pre
dicts the Russians eventually
will agree to President Eisen
hower's "open sky" pre-disarm-ament
proposaL
He said the Russian are now
against the President's "open
sky" proposal, to permit aerial
photography of military instal
lation. "But," he added, "I think
as we move along they are go
ing to be in favor of that finally
because they won't dare stand
up against world opinion."
License Application
Leads To Man's Arrest
Chicago (U.R) Lester Bel
grad, 30, did a good business in
selling bogus sheriff stars.
Belgrad then applied for an
"M" license plate, like those is
sued t- police officials.
He was arrested on charges
of forgery and fraudulent lic
ense application.
MALTS
and
SHAKES
one day only - Tuesday, May 1st
your choice of flavors
Only Dairy Qnn has th smooth, smooth
texture ... the heart? goodness ... that mil
lions of maH and shake lovers go for every
day Only Dairy Queen malts and shakes con- ,
tain sveh freshly-frozen goodness frozen just
seconds before yov eat xtl
NATtOHAl Air 0tl DEVELOPMENT CO.
450 South Central, Medford
OPEN 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Monday, April 30, 1S5S
Two Dean Martins and
Jerry Lewises Coming
Hollywood (U.R) Dean j
Martin and Jerry Lewis will ap
pear double in their newest pic
ture, "Hollywood or Bust."
Trick photography will pre
sent two pairs of Martin and
Lewis.
"We're taking a big chance,"
said Director Frank Tashlin.
"The world may not be ready
for two Dean Martins and Jerry
Lewises."
Talent Teacher
Takes New Job
Gene Lamb, speech and Eng
lish instructor at Talent high
school for the past three years,
has accepted a contract to teach
at Gresham Union High school
in Multnomah county, he an
nounced today.
At Talent High, Lamb has di
rected dramatics and has been
adviser for the school paper,
the Talent Hi-Life. Last year
the paper was awarded first
place for its division in the
Scholastic Press contest for
newspaper excellence and this
year won third place.
Also under Lamb's direction,
Talent speech students entered
the recent Oregon Stdte- Speech
league and sophomore debaters
placed third in Class B debate.
Lamb, son of Mrs. Alice Lamb,
704 West Second st., Medford,
plans to attend the University
of Oregon summer session to
complete work on his master's
degree. He is a graduate of
Medford High school and the
University of Oregon.
Disarmament Confab
May Break Up Soon
London (U.R) The Five-power
disarment conference here
appeared to have all but fizzled
out Saturday. Sources said it
probably would break up soon
without agreement.
Despite a series of proposals
by the United States, Russia
and Britain and France, sources
said there was not enough pro
gress to warrant continuation of
the talks which are in recess un
til Wednesday.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Sunset tonight 7:09 p.m. Sunrise
tomorrow 5:05 a.m.
Medford and vicinity: Continued
fair tonight and Tuesday. Little
change. Low tonight 36. High Sun'
day 73.
Western Oregon: Mostly tunny
through Tuesday. Patches of late
night and early morning fog or low
clouds. Low tonight ign jiti-
dav 60-70.
iNorthern California: Fair tonight
arid Tuesday. Local fog on coast, in
creasing Tuesday. Little temperature
change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
51: below normal 4.
Record high this date 83 in 1945.
Record low this date 26 in 1911.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0.
Total this month .64 in., 52 in. be
low normal.
Total since Sept. 1 28.42 in., 12.78
in. above normal,
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 29,
highest this a.m. 95.
CITY Hi Lo Free.
Brookings 63 42
Crater Lake 46 21
Grants Pass 69 33
Klamath Falls 59 31
MEDFORD -...66 35
Portland SO 43
Seattle 57 38
Spokane 59 38
Yakima 65 3 1
Eureka 54 47
Red Bluff 78 51
Sacramento 78 47 .
San Francisco 67 46
Los Angeles 68 58
Phoenix ......84 54
Denver 52 37
Chicago 42 36 .01
Miami 83 76 .09
Washington, D. C 86 .14
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Traffic Accident
Emergency Called
As Toll Increases
Chicago (U.R) The National
Safety Council declared a na
tional "traffic accident emer
gency" today in the wake of the
worst March highway death toll
in history.
In telegrams to each of the
state governors, the council
warned "a traffic accident em
ergency exists in the United
States." It urged all-out action
to end the "critical" situation
and stop rising highway deaths.
12 Per C9nt Increase
The March dead numbered
2,960 12 per cent more than
in March, 1955, the council said.
It broke the March, 1937, record
of 2,866 and was the 13th con
secutive month that traffic
deaths have mounted.
As if to emphasize the coun
cil's warning, week end news
was studded with reports of
multi-fatelity auto crashes.
Near Eland, Wis., a head-on
collision wiped out seven lives.
Four of the victims were chil
dren.
The La Crosse, Wis., record of
857 days without a traffic fatal
ity ended in another head-on
smashup. Two little boys were
killed.
Regional Conferences
The safety council issued its
alarm on the eve of four region
al conferences planned by Pres
ident Eisenhower's Committee
for Traffic Safety. The meetings
will be held next month in At
lantic City, N.J., Miami, Chica
go, and San Francisco.
The council warned that un
less deaths are to top the 38,300
level of 1955, .the lives of 500
persons a month below the last
year's figures must be saved. A
council spokesman said a con
tinuation of the 1956 trend will
mean the 1941 all-time record
of 39,969 deaths will be sur
passed. .' HOTEL
5:30 to 9 .00 P. M.
Roast Turkey
$1 50
wranDerry ii
Sauce II
-'iff- -I3sii3
BREAKFAST
AND LUNCH
7 a-m. to 2 p a
ml
CROSBY-O'CONNOR GAYNOR
L .'...asfc,-;
'fOMOtylOw-
THE MOST
DANA ANDREWS LINDA CRISTAL
if KENT SMITH JOHN UTH. MESTOR PAIVA
PLUS
NEWSMAN DIES
Fort Smith, Ark. (U.R)
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon for James A.
Foltz, Jr., 52, veteran executive
of the Scripps-Howard newspa
per organization, who died Sat
urday night at a Fort Smith
hospital.
X TON1TE & TUESDAY
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JEANMAIRE
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