Local and
Theft James Gann. 819 North i
Central ave., reported to city po-1
lice Wednesday afternoon the
theft of a hubcap from his car.
Rummage Sale Providence
guild of Sacred Heart hospital j
will hold a rummage sale Mon-'
day, Sept. 24. at the Fchl build-;
ing. 106 North Ivy si., from 8 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
Returns Home Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Brown, 31 Mistletoe st.,
have returned home after spend-1
in; much of the summer visiting j
relatives ana irienas in Minne
sota and othT northern states.
Retires Business Name Al-
vin E. and Earl Rulhstrom have
retired the assumed business
name of A and E Garage, ac
cording to records in the county
recorder's office
Patients Medical patients at
Osteopathic hospital include Earl
Young. Rogue River, and Knut
Berg. Eagle Point. In the hos- j
pital for minor surgery is Stan- 250 people attended.
ley Smith. 12-year-old son of Mr. I ...
and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Jackson- j Collision Vehicles operated
ville. jhy Eleanor A. Turner. Lynwood,
... j Wash., and George Melvin Allen.
learn on Visit Mrs-. Agnrs j route 2, box 197B. Central Point,
Fiirch. 31 Mistletoe St.. left i were involved in a collision at
Thursday morning by plane for : South Central ave. and 13th st.
San Francisco en route to Huron j yesterday, according to city po
S P., to visit friends and relatives j Hcc. No injuries were reported or
during the winter months. While j citations issued,
there she also plans to visit points ...
in: Minnesota and Iowa. . Grass Fire Central Point
: rural firemen extinguished a
Two Citations Virgil Dale I srass f,re about 4:25 p.m. yes
N'CVenschwander. Talent, was u-rdny at the Carl Bennett prop
cited for failure to yield right of 1 crty 0n Willow Springs rd. An
way, and Evelyn Lena Canon. J overheated oil stove at the Bill
2701 Connell ave.. was cited for pay residence on Freeman rd.
haying no operator's license. was reported shortly after 1 p.m.
when the cars they were operat- ,V,ut the fire was out before fire
ing collided at West Main St.. be- j men arrived
twecn Oakdale ave. and Laurel Growers To Meet Josephine
st " vesterdav according to city ! Growers Co-op association will
police.
No injuries were re-
ported.
CtRO or THANKS
We wish to convey our mnccra 8D
Drclllon to the many kind friends
who helped u, ito quickly And care
fuUv in remnve the cnmplcle con
tents of our home onto the lawn dur
ing" our tire lust week Due 10 them
we hd little damaM lo anything but
the home.
We also send a hte. thank ynu for
fh mm kind words and deeds that
hv Keen oiminl our way all
week.
Good people. C'd blesa vou.
The Walt Sutherlanda
Another Big
AT WALKER'S POPULAR
DREAMLAND
FINEST MUSIC
J
Thank You
Mr. Walker,
owner and
wishes to thank
niversory a Lrrana success, mere
had attended the dance at Dreamland 20 years ago, to
help celebrate.
- The biggest surprise of all wos when Mr. and Mrs.
:W. J. Beagle, from their Green Springs Mountain Ranch,
-walked in! Mrs. Beagle wos the leader and piano player
"at Dreamland's Opening Dance September 15, 1928, and
:now ploying with the present orchestra at Dreamland is
-er granddaughter, Mrs. Virginia Westerfield of Ashland.
:A good time wos had by all I
Amos Walker
i e Tl
: SATURDAY NIGHT., :00 to 1:00
Gold Hill Grange Hall kdm. $i.qq
Music by VIC FLOOD
and The RHYTHM MASTERS with Guest Vocalists
: Dining Room Open All Evening Free Check Room
I Tune to KBES-TV 7:30 Thursdays
-Ml) tpiMaaiaaWajJ I Mil 1. 1 1 . B,W
- iiiMiMiiiil n.. ... . i niiMMM mm
JOHN
WAYNE
Personal
Plan Sale Women of the
.Moose will sponsor a rummage
-ale at 1 1 Newtown St.. Saturday,
Spt. 22. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Gas Stolen Earl C. Carter.
1540 South Ivy St., reported to
police yesterday that 15 gallons
of gasoline was siphoned from
two cars while they were parked
t his residence.
Young Runaways Th re e j
tecn - ae youths were lodged
the county jail Thursday as
runawavs from the Fairview
home near Salem, sheriffs depu
ties reported this morning. The
trio, a 15-year-old boy and two
17 year-old boys, were to be re
turned to the home today.
Saleimen MeeJ Southern Or
egon Salesmen's club will con
vene at 8 p m. Friday at the
Medford hotel. The organization
was host last Sunday to retail
grocers of southern Oregon and
northern California for a picnic
at Jackson Hot springs.
About
hold their annual meeting Mon
day at 8 p.m. in the library audi
torium at Grants Pass, accord
ing to Earl Jossy. county exten
sion agent. Harold White, su
perintendent of the Southern
Oregon Experiment station, will
speak on varieties of grain and
grass best adapted to southern
Oregon. According to Jossy, sev
eral Jackson county seed grow
ers are members of the associa
tion. SAT.
NITE
NEW POPULAR PRICES
operator of Dreamland,
all who helped make the ZBth An-
..... oo nanriA whn
L
Jt 1
VliV' SATURDAY liS--jlrflf
Memorial Services
Set lor Mrs. Janney
Memorial services lor Mrs.
Paul Janney, 129 Janney lane,
Medford, who died unexpected
ly in Urna, Norway, while on a
European trip last week, will be
held at St. Mark's Episcopal
church at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Mrs. Janney apparently died
of a heart atlack. She would
have been 83 in October.
It has been requested that no
flowers be sent, but contribu
tion in the American Red
Cross, in w),ich Mrs. Janney was
interested, or to St. Mark's
church, of which she was a
member for several years, will
be accepted in her memory.
Obituaries
JACK DAVID SHOEMAKER
Funeral services for Jack Da
vid Shoemaker, 20, of Rogue
River, who died Wednesday,
will be held in Conger-Morris
Chapel at 11:30 a.m. Saturday.
The Rev. John M. Root of the
Free Methodist church will offi
ciate. Committal will be in
Woodville cemetery at Rogue
River.
Mr. Shoemaker was born May
9. 1936. in Tillamook. He had
lived in this community for the
past 12 years.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shoemak
er; sisters, Ruth Betty, at home;
and Mrs. John Young. Medford;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Hodgdon, Medford, and Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Shoemaker, Til
lamook. MRS. FLORENCE GODFREY
Funeral services for Mrs. Flor
ence Godfrey of Trail, who died
Thursday will be held in the
Conger-Morris chapel at 1 p.m.
Monday. Committal will be in
the O'Brien cemetery, O'Brien,
Ore.
MRS. AGNES M. DUTTON
Services for Mrs. Agnes Ma
tilda Dulton, 615 Palm st.. who
died Saturday, were held in the
Conger-Morris chapel Thursday
mprning with the Rev. George
Seely of the Apostolic Faith
church officiating. Committal
was in the IOOF cemetery.
Mrs. Dutton was born in Ky
lertown. Pa., March 31, 1868,
and moved to southern Oregon
58 years ago. Her husband pre
ceded her in death in 1920. Mrs.
Dutton has been a member of
the Apostolic Faith for 38 years.
Surviving is a son Frank Dut
ton, Jacksonville; a daughter,
Mrs. William McCardle, Phoe
nix, Ariz.; five grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren;
a niece, Mrs. Emily Cloe Fra
2 i e r, Medford,' and several
nieces in the east.
JAMES W. TILLERY
Funeral services for James
W. Tillery, 34, of 1100 Loal St..
Medford. who died in Portland
Wednesday, will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel at 9:30 a.m.
I Saturday. The Rev. Floyd Yeats
of the Temple Baptist church
will officiate. Committal will be
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Tillery was born in Fort
i Worth, Tex. April 12, 1922. On
! Aug. 20, 1944, in Los Angeles,
i Calif., he was married to Ruth
Stewart, who survives.
He had made his home in this
j community for the past eight
i and one-half years. He was a
I veteran of World War H serving
j from Dec. 8, 1942, to Nov. 21,
1945. when he received his dis
! charge as a fire controlman, sec
i ond class.
Survivors besides his wile in-
I elude three children, Shirley
' Patricia Tillery, Michael W. Til-
I lery and Joseph A. Tillery, all
: at home: one brother. Joseph
Tillery. Phoenix; two sisters.
Mrs. Robert Harrison, Fort
Worth. Tex.; Mrs. Joseph Laza
roni, San Beranardino, Calif.;
and mother. Mrs. Jessica Til
lery, Hollywood, Calif.
Pallbearers will be fellow
employees of the telephone com
pany, Merton S. Lyster, Howard
J. Phillips Jr., Robert F. Rick
man, John F. Sedey. Harris G.
Ross and Beldon R. Webber.
Hard Found City Fire
Marshal Truman Nelson issued
six orders for correction of
hazards yesterday after inspect
ing two business occupancies, a
1 warehouse and a building of
public assembly.
TREMENDOUS
Greater Than Ever
BONUS HIT! SAT.
Stocks Move Higher
New York (U.R) Stocks dup
licated last week's feat in rising
in the final session after de
clining in the four previous ses
sions. Today's rise was less spectacu
lar than last week's in the rails
and better in the industrials.
Utilities rose today. They fell
last Friday.
Today's recovery was seen as
a normal technical one after the
four-day decline had knocked
13 points from the industrial
average.
Dow-Jones Arerages
Dow-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 490.33, up
3.20; 20 railroads 159.43, up
2.16: 15 utilities 67.39, up 0.32,
and 65 stocks 173.23. up 1.36.
Sales today were about 2.110,
000 shares compared with 2,150,
000 shares Thursday.
Todays prices on selected
Allied Chemical 99'.
American Can 421.s
AT&T 173
Anaconda Copper 82Va
Bethlehem Steel 164" a
Caterpillar Corp 883s
Chrysler Corp . 74.i
Continental Can 473
Crown Zellerbach 54?s
Curtiss Wright 39
Du Pont 1995a
Eastman Kodak . 89'z
General Electric 58H
General Foods 47
General Motors 47H
Georgia Pacific 67
Graham Paige l'-4
Homestake Mining 32Vi
Kaiser Frazer Unquoted
Kennecott Copper 135Vs
Lockheed Aircraft 50V2
Katy Pfd 61 '2
Montgomery Ward 40-4
New York Central 39 'a
Penney J C 844
Penn RR 23
Radio Corporation 39
Richfield Oil 72
Socony Vacuum Unquoted
Southern Co 21 V
Southern Pacific 49V4
Standard California - 48
Standard Indiana 585s
Standard NJ 54?a
Pear Prices
Portland (U.R)
standard box 5.50-6;
lugs 30 lb. 2.25-2.30.
- Calif.
Oregon
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland U.P.I Cattle for week
4000. Choice fed steers $23.50-25:
choice-prime 4-H steers $25.30 early;
good iteers S21-23 50: grasi standard
steers $15.50-17; choice fed heiten $j!2
early- good-low choice 20-21J25; utu
itv heifen $9-13-50; canner-cutter
cow $7-9; heavy beef type cuUeri
$9 25-9.50; utility bulls $14-15.50.
Calves for week 900. Good-choice
vealers $16.30-20; utility-commercial
$9-1 3
Hks for week 1900. U.S. 1 and 2
rrade butchers $13.75-19; mixed 1. 2
and 3 grades 180-235 lb. 1 o0-18.oo;
sows mixed 1. 2 and 3 ftrade 300-o00 lb.
$12-15.50; few 1 ana sie-io.av.
feeder pljci 105 lbs.. $16.50; light feeder
fen un to S18.
Sheen for week 4775. Washinrton
ranae lambs, half slaughter and half
f.riri sip so and. $18 respectively;
most good-choice spring slaughter
lambs $17-19: Mt. Adams 88-lb. feed
ers $18; cull-good ewes $2-4.30.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (UP.)-Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 59-61c; A large,
:,4oRc- aa medium. 45-46c; A medium.
44c; A small. 29c; carton, no charge
to 3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints. t7-68c lb.; canons. 68-8c; A
prints. 67-68c; B prints, 65-66c.
iK Tn rtailorc: A (Tide Ched
dar, single daisies. 42 la-47 ac: 5-lb.
loaves. 4fl-5112c: processed American
cheese. 3-ib. loai. i
Farm Market
Top quality lettuce in smaller sup
ply sold at $2-30-3 a three-dozen ne.
r-rai trviav with some sales ax hik
as $3 50; Dillaxd cantaloupe sold at
$4-4.23.
Pnnltrv Rahhlt
Live Chickens To growers (No. 1
qualitv f.o.b. Portland): Fryers. 2-l
lbs.. 19c lb ; light hens, too few trans
actions for Portland price. 11c a1
ranch: heaw hens. 5 lbs. up. not
enough trading for Portland price, at
country. 13c lb.; old roosters, 9-lOc.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers. New York
style. 31-33c lb.; whole drawn. 37-J9c
lb.; cut up. 42-45c; hens, light type.
Vu Vnrlt itvle 2fi.27r- rut UD. 3S-39C:
heaw hens. N.Y. dressed 28-29C lb.;
whole drawn. 38-42c.
Turkv To nroducern: Frver tur
keys, live weight. 27-23c lb.; young A
grade turkey hens, mostly 34-33c jd.
on eviscerated basis; young tomx, 29-37r-
ririfnriinfr on weight.
Rabbits (Average to growers f.o.b.
kilhnar nlantt: Live white. S'a lb.,
f.o.b. dressing plants. Portland. 20-23c;
colored pelts. 4c under; oia aoea, iu
12c lb., a few higher. Fresh killed fry
ers to retailers, 66-58c lb.; cut VP,
60-63C.
PORTLAND HAY. GRAIN
Portland Wholesale Hav Prices
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland. $34-36.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
UbUA marKet news service: wneai
No. 2 soft white. S73.50 ton; No. ;
white oats. 3R-tb. test. Coast delivery
$53; No. 1 Valley white oats. $31.50
ton: soybean meal. $79 ton f.o.b. Port
land: barley. No. 2 Western. Coast de
livery. 547.50-48 ton: standard- miU-
run. $38.50 ton; No. 2 yellow corn,
Eastern shipments f.o.b. Portland,
$68-69.
HITS!
ONLY!
Gene Tierney
"Personal Affair"
Sun Mines 8' 4
Texas Gulf 30'8
Tex Pac Land Trust 7ss
Transamerican 36H
Trans West Air 19' 4
Tri-Continental 27ls
Un Carbide 114
Union Pacific 304
United Aircraft . 771i
UAL .: 38i ,
U S Rubber 477s
U S Steel 674
Youngstown S & T 100
Tryouts Scheduled
For Footlighters Play
"The Devil Passes," a play
by Benn W. Levy, has been se
lected by The Footlighters, little
theatre group, to be produced in
late October, according to Foot
lighters' President Mrs. Lavetus
Wimmer.
Richard Graham, well-known
director and actor, will direct the
three-act- religious comedy. Gra
ham will conduct tryouts in the
theatre, at the fairgrounds south
of Medford at 7:30 p.m., Monday
and Tuesday. Sept. 24 and 25.
Mrs. Wimmer said the cast of
the play is made up of nine per
sonalities, five men and four
women.
Everyone who is interested in
any phase of theatre work has
been invited by the Footlighters
to participate in the tryouts.
Is That So?
I Eufltae lures
Ringer-Naturalist
By far the largest and most
spectacular of the great apes is
the manlike gorilla, numbering
today less than 10,000. Bulls
reach a height of six feet, a
weight of 600 pounds, and with
bare hands can bend a double
barreled shotgun like boiled
macaroni. This, and because it
lives in Africa's most inacces
sible regions, makes it the sub
ject of untold numbers of myths
and absurd folklore. To dispel
the more common notions, here's
a Fact vs. Fallacy on the gorilla
based largely on a new book,
Gorilla Hunter" by Fred Mer-
field.
Fallacy: Gorillas are immenslv
strong, vicious creatures who
attack humans without pro
vocation. Fact: True he is immensely
strong. When frightened he has
bent a two-inch tempered iron
bar. With a pat of his ereat
horny "hand," he can crush a
human skull like an eggshell;
with a swat, knock a shoulder
blade off a man. But by nature
he is peace-loving. He never
attacks humans deliberately,
unless when molested. When cor
nered or even wounded, he will ;
make every endeavor to get j
away. He bluffs: upon several
occasions Merfield had them rush I
him within 20 yards and then
they stopped shortand retreated.
But should, a man's courage fail,
Merfield adds, then the gorilla
will chase him and wreak ter-!
rible wounds with "hands" and i
nails.
Fallacy: Gorillas spend most
of their time swinging from 1
trees, a la Tarzan. 1
Fact: Gorilla males seldom I
climb trees in fact, large males !
are extremely reluctant to leave
the ground. And they never
sleep in trees.
Fallacy: In rage, gorillas beat
their breasts with their fists.
Fact: In a typical instance,
Merfield reports: "The 'Old Man'
stood erect and stared at me,
screamed and beat his abdomen
(not his chest) with his open
hands in a rolling movement
. . ." As for the sounds they
make, bulls roar and scream;
females rarely make vocal
sounds; and the babies "bawl
exactly as children do."
Fallacy: Gorillas like water
and swim expertly."
Fact: They hate water and
seldom cross streams even a few
yards wide.
Fallacy: Gorillas kill watch
dogs and abduct comely village
maidens.
Fact: They are terrified of
dogs. And as for those comely
abducted maidens. . .first you'd
have to find one in Africa. And
next, oh well, can't we leave
something for Hollywood's im
agination? (Rtleaitd by MeClur
Nawspapar Syndicate)
Free: By special arrangement
with the editors of the Ency -
clopedia Americana, my panel
of judges will award each week
to the reader who sends me the
best question on nature and wild-
life a complete 30-volume set of
this world - famous reference
work in a handsome Sealcraft
binding. Each week, new ques -
tions will be considered. Sorry,
I simply can't answer your
many friendly letters. Please
address your questions to; Is
That So! co Medford Mail Trib-
une, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif.
friday, September 21, 19SB
Three Girls Arrested
By Medford Police
Medford police yesterday ar
rested one 17-year-old and two
16-year-old Medford girls for
pettv larcenv after Roe E. Suth
erland. 1217 West 11th St., re
ported to police three young girls
were caught shoplifting in the
M and M Department store.
Police said the girls admitted
the theft and said they had been
shoplifting in several downtown
Medford stores. Articles stolen
amounted to $36.70. according to
police. The girls were turned
over to Jackson county juvenile
authorities.
Eurora Henne. 31 South
Barneburg rd., also reported to
city police yesterday that three
sweater from I he r-ashionette
shop. 22 South Central ave., val
ued at S12.95.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinitv: Fair through '
Saturday except for valley fog Satur
day morning. Low tonight 38-40. High
Saturday 75.
Western Oregon: Generally fair to- -
night and Saturday, except patches !
earlv morning fog. Continued cool. -Low
tonight 38-48. High Saturday 65- ;
7j tniajin. on-fta on coast.
Northern California: Fair over week '
end. Warmer with lower humidities.
LOCAL DATA I
TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday :
i: below normal 8. i
Record high this date 101 in 1f"2. j
Record low this date 34 in 102ft '
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m . none.
Total this montn .6 men, J4 incn
above normal.
Total ince Sept. 1. .64 inch. .34 inch '
above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 55 To.
highest this a.m. I00"e.
CITY High Low Prec.
Brookings 70 48
Crater Lake
Grants Pass 68 41 .08
Klamath Falls 61 33
MEDFORD 63 41 T
Portland . 68 49 .06
Spokane
Seattle
68 44
65
48
Yaki ma 74
Eureka - 63
Red Bluff 83
Sacramento
San Francisco 73
Los Angeles . 81
Phoenix .
Denver .
Chicago .
98
92
Miami ft
New York - 65
Washington, D.C.
41
FIVE -DAY FORECAST
(Through Sept. 2C):
Western Oregon-Western Washing
ton Scattered showers at beginning
of week, otherwise little or no pre
cipitation. Temperatures near seasonal
normal with some warming early in
week. Hiirhs western Washington 62
70. western Oregon 68-78. Lows 42-50.
Northern California No precipita
tion. Temperatures above normal.
The Low Cost Way to Sell
Items You No Longer Need
For Quick Cash
COOKED FOOD
SALE!
SATURDAY, SEPT. 22nd
HOME APPLIANCE STORE -By
latter Day Saints Church
I
ue
RJVE-IN
Phone
3-2924
SI
I
Spewntd in the eceon'i depth .
Mailt) the arthu.Svrirarit me
... Ptundnt iha eye m rat
through th world on a rampag of
dottruchon!.
4? pias ws'
DAVID BRIAN
NEVILLC BRAN
CRATE LA
JlVHW-MlMMM!
... m
limilllf , IMTIrMIU mil tr lUlH
plus m
i
HEY KIDS!
THIS SATURDAY ONLY
Your Fun Show Will Be At The
EEDB7I
DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.
A TERRIFIC WESTERN!
JOHN LUND
SCOTT BRADY
IN
"Bronco Buster"
PLUS
BIG CARTOON CARNIVAL
nd
EPISODE No. 10 "MONSTER & APE"
'
:
1
'
:
:
j
j
I
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Mrs. Perry Strom Named
Contest Director
Mrs. Perry Strom, 1464 Dixie
lane, Medford, has been named
Jackson and Josephine district
director of the "Make It Your
self With Wool" contest to be
held here in October, according
to Miss Marjorie Hattan, coun
ty extension agent.
Mrs.' Strom was appointed by
Mrs. Marion G. Krebs of Eugene,
slate director of the contest.
Winners in the local contest will
participate in the state competi
tion to be held in Portland Nov.
9.
Taipeh. Formosa U-R) Sen.
Allen J. Ellender (D-La.) charged
today that America is being 'bled
white' in doling out U.S. aid in
Southeast Asia because its allies
in Europe are "not carrying their
share of the burden.'
"We've reached the end of our
rope." Ellender said soon after
arriving here for a three-day in
spection tour.
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in th
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
( ir'SS 4- -'
BHi TTH TTTT T
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
EH Broadway's
F biggest hit
JP becomes
,1
Ashland
PILLARS SKY
MAKEDS
rMHiimi
'III I ' n
L Murray
tn plus
w
VI MI
MAIL. TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Trail Riders Slate
Play Day Sunday
The Medford Trail Riders will
hold a play day Sunday, Sept.
23. at the Jim West ranch li
miles northeast of Eagle Point,
beginning at 10 a.m.
A potluck lunch is planned,
with everyone bringing their
own food. The public has been
invited to participate in games
and attend.
Last Saturday, after the regu
lar meeting, the Trail Riders had
a wiener roast and watermelon
feed at the Military bridge.
There were 40 million airlines
passengers in the U.S. in 19SS.
GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.
SHOW AT 7 P.M.
faV Burt Tony
LANCASTER CURTIS
Gina
M0LL0BRIGIDA
ADDED
TOMORROW
NITE ONLY
BONUS
FEATURE
4
CARTOONS
4
M R0TRwinciiw My
jA 1A CAR LOMiCL
" 1 iitWflf
ENDS TONITE
mm?
BIG
FEATURES
THEY RODE
WEST
Dom REED ?.JJ
ha WTaK Pal CMEf JX
HIT NO.
mam
a BRIAN KEITH
DRIVE-IN k
form retHC mouwnw S.
fmrtmm I ! itrf
I. I III J II
1 III lli HI Pnona
1 L'J . II im 2-6507
Jf"1 High Abov Vnm A in
L , A EXCITEMENT 1
PLUS
3
loaoKanaoaa aillw inn aq usm ,
PLUS
AH MO-MOO 'O AftptUtiBflff
M COOHt I : Ik
HIT NO. 3
ITse Mall Tribuna Want Aas
Tha Low Cast Way to Sell