Medford mail tribune., May 10, 1960, Image 10

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Cohcert
By Choir
Thursday
B?th modi-m ind rlaosicul
ronipo-pr? wiU he included in
the annual spring concert to be
presented by the vocal de
partment of Medford High
school Thursday, May 12. It
will be in the school auditor
ium. The featured group will be
the choir, under the direction
of Lynn Sjolund, vocal music
director. Included in the list
of numbers that they will
sing are selections from the
Russian school of church mu
sic, with selections by Gret
chaninoff and Rachmaninoff.
There are also numbers by
Mozart. Vaughan Williams,
: Christiansen, Poulenc and
American arrangers.
Assisting the choir will be
the advanced girls chorus
who will sing Brahms' "How
Lovely Is Thy Dwelling
Place," five short French
Chansons by Francis Poulenc,
and an arrangement of the
children's song "Little Bird
Little Bird" by Gail Kubik
Mr. Kubik is one of the ar
rangers for the Robert Shaw
Chorale.
Also included in the pro
gram will be several seniors
who will perform as soloists.
Among those participating
are Therese Inglin, a foreign
student, and Howard Kennett
pianist.
The program will begin at
8 p.m., and Is free to the pub
lic.
The choir sang recently at
the Parent-Teacher associa
tion state convention in Med
ford. It also has sung at Wil
lamette university, Lewis and
Clark college and North Eu
gene High school since pre
senting the musical "Okla
homa" late last month.
Art Tour
At Gallery
Wednesday
Richard Doi, assistant pro
fessor in art, Southern Ore
gon college, will comment or.
paintings at the Rogue gallery
during a public gallery tour
Wednesday evening, May 11
Works on display are by Port-
land area artists.
Mr. Doi attended Northern
Illinois university, the Unlvcr.
sity of California, Chicago Art
Institute and Columbia unt
vcrsity. He came to SOC from
New York.
The gallery tour will begin
at 8 o clock and will last ap
proximately one hour. There
will be no admission charge.
The Rogue Valley Art as
sociation recently established
the gallery at 220 West Main
street.
Award Luncheon
Reservations Due
Reservations for the Med
ford Jayceltds Meritorious
Award of the Year luncheon
at Rogue Valley Country club
should be made before Thurs
day, May 12, officers reported
today.
The luncheon will be held
at 12:30 o'clock Saturday, May
14, and those planning to at
tend should call Mrs. Richard
Greer, SPring 2-0230, or Mrs.
Charles Henry, SPring 2-5496.
The award will be made to
a local woman between 20
and 40 years of age for her
outstanding community serv
ice during the past year.
Mrs. Betty Lou Dunlop, as
sociate professor of education
at Southern Oregon college,
will be the main speaker.
A delicious sauce to serve
with lamb roast or chops is
to whip mine jelly with a fork
and thin with pineapple syrup
drained from canned pineap
ple. WPtktU
S0UT 4S CUORIIS Pit) Slid
If you want to he an
angel from any angle,
remember this: There
are only about (6
calories in an 18 gram
slice of Hollywood Rn-ad.
Hollywood tastes
heavenly'Joo. There are
Ifi vegetables and grains
in its special formula.
Your whole family will
just love it!
tMkml by FLUHRER'S BAKERY
O
Women's
! I
i ' 1 5
- : "!
' ".; fcSV
Wi y&- i. :. -.
Mrs. Carl Teague. Roieburg (at loll) and
Mrs, Ray Frisbie wert among the women
who played in tht first of the 1960 series
of sweepstakes golf tournaments sponsored
by the Willamette Valley-Southern' Oregon
rat mig .-s-. -'4. -c tm r.-M,.
Mrs. Milo Marlatf (ol loft) Eugen Coun
try club, Mrs. E, C. Sullivan, Bond, and
Miss Beverly Steele, Eugene, Laurelwood
Country club, are shown as they worked
over the records for the recent women's
golf tournament at Rogue Valley Country
Human Rights
Meets to Begin
Ashland - The Ashland Hu
man Rights council began its
third year last week with a
general meeting and election
of board of directors to fill
eight vacancies. Newly elect
ed for two year terms were
Ed Harmon, Joe Burrow, the
Rev. Edward G. Wulfekuehl
er, Charles Frederickson, Wal
ter Arron and Ken Jones.
Fred Roy Neal and Mi's.
Richard Westcrfield, out -go
ing directors, were reelected
for a one year team each.
Incumbent board members
are Jack Kelly, Arthur Ham
ilton, Mrs. Sam Davis and
Mrs. Charles Forrest.
Guest speaker for the meet
ing was Dr. Frances Horowitz,
associate consultant is psy
chological research at South
ern Oregon college. Dr. Horo
witz talked on the causes of
human behavior in the field
of racial prejudice. Her sub
ject was "Can Tolerance Be
Taught'.'"
Dr. Horowitz discussed two
theoretical considerations of
prejudice. One theory holds
that prejudiced people are
that way because of certain
personality structures which
make them feel Insecure when
faced with things which are
not clearly defined or are dif
ferent. They attribute un
. 1 r
'i
News
j in,
Women's Golf association. The tournament
was held last week at Rogue Valley Coun
try club here. Mrs. Teague is treasmer of
the WVSO and Mrs. Frisbie is vice-president
and was tournament chairman.
m
2i
club. The tournament was the first cf the
season for the Willamette-Valley Southern
Oregon Women's Golf association. Mrs.
Marlatt is WVSO secretary; Mrs. Sullivan
is handicap chairman for the association
and Miss Steele is WVSO president.
Council
Year
favorable characteristics t o
all members of a minority
group. By maintaining strong
attitudes of prejudice they in
sure a sense of security ,and
always know ahead of time
what to think.
Environment Considered
The second theory attributes
prejudice to what one has
learned in his environment
and through experiences.
From this point of view the
prejudice can be unlearned
provided the subject is given
a new set of learning exper
iences. Dr. Ilorowiiz con
cluded that probably both
theories are right for differ
ent people.
During the discussion per
iod of the meeting, It was
proposed that the Ashland
council maintain a close liai
son with the Medford Human
Rights council with Inter
change of ideas and atten
dance at each other's meet
ings, since the problem of
human rights in the field of
racial relations is not limited
to one community but is
county and slate-wide.
The first meeting of the
new board of directors of the
Ashland group will be May
12lh at R p.m. in the Gresham
room of the Ashland Public
library.
VFW Auxiliar
Essay Contest
Miss Diane Mohr, Paul
Moore and Dean Goddard and
their parents were honored at
a meeting of Crater Lake aux
iliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, May 3 at the VFW hall.
The three students were
winners In the post's recent
essay contest on "Civil De
fense -An American Tradi
tion," and were presented
checks by Mrs. Amy Randlo,
past auxiliary president.
Miss Mohr. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Virgil Mohr, re
ceived the first place award
of SI!.1) and a S50 award from
the Civil Defense administra
tion. Paul Moore, the second
place winner, received $15
from the VFW. He is the son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Sher
man Moore, former Medford
residents now living in Seat
tle. Young Goddard. the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Goddard, as
third place winner, received
$10. Mrs. Fred Lawrence, es
say chairman, presented th
annual bronze essay medal to
Miss Mohr.
MaJ. Gen. J. H. Hiukl,
Social Events
5 j& a
- J. '
i
Mrs. Robert Maxson
Honored at Shower
Given in Rogue River
Rogue River - Mrs. Robert
L. Maxson was honored Fri
day evening, April 29, at a
shower given by women of
Hope United Presbyterian
church. Fifty-three members
of the congregation attended
the event, which was held in
the church parlors.
A special guest was Mrs.
Gerald Pierce, Reedsport,
mother of Mrs. Maxson. The
honored woman is the wife of
the pastor of the church. Oth
er out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Gerald Reed, Mrs. Ethel
McAvay and Mrs. Dorothy
Murphy, all of Ashland, and
Mrs. Clarence Clark, Central
Point.
' Miss Carolyn Vanscoler
sang and a poem written es
pecially for the occasion by
Miss Sharon Stevens was
read.
Refreshments were served
from a table decorated in tra
ditional pink and blue colors.
Many gifts had been gath
ered in a playpen to be pre
sented to the Maxsons.
Visit Moloys
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
Hale Loofbourrow and son,
Charles, Gold Beach, were re
cent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Molloy and
family, Gold Hill.
y Honors
Winners
county Civil Defense director,
presented the award for the
Civil Defense administration.
He stated that he was grati
fied that the VFW. had taken
an active part in Civil De
fense by spuiisui itig Hie essay
contest.
Victor David, p ost com
mander, speaking for the post
and auxiliary, invited Gen.
Hicks to speak to the groups
in the future concerning this
country's preparedness.
Mrs. O. O. DeBorry, presi
dent, extended best wishes to
Ihe winners and expressed the
hope that Miss Mohr may be
come a state winner who will
go on la national competition.
Visit Jhrockmortons
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sonin,
Riverside, Calif., are visiting
Mrs. Sonin's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Throckmorton,
820 South Fourth street.
The California couple ar
rived in the valley Friday,
and plan to travel to Portland
prior to returning soulh. Mrs.
Sonin iotmerly lived hw,
Methodists
Will Hold
Conference
"Make Known The Light"
is the theme for the 20th an
nual meeting of the Oregon
conference of Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service,
which will convene Thursday,
May 12, in Coos Bay. A reg
istration of 350 women dele
gates from cities throughout
Oregon is expected for the
two-day session at the Meth
odist church.
Attending from Medford
church are delegates Mrs.
Robert Hostetter, Mrs. Eugene
Ray and Mrs. Bryan Pierce.
Also going will be Mrs.
George Lawless, conference
secretary of student work;
Mrs. Charles Adamson, con
ference secretary of Wesleyan
Service Guild; Mrs. George
Roseberry, Mrs. Ross Young
blood, Mrs. Jerry Igo and
from St. Luke's Methodist
church, Mrs. Clarence Byrd.
Guest speaker for the meet
ing will be Mrs. W. B. Land
rum, field worker of the Wom
an's Division of Christian
Service of the Board of Mis
sions of the Methodist church.
She is a member of the First
Methodist church, Little Rock,
Arkansas.
Missionary to Speak
Miss Edna Holder, Oregon,
missionary who has served
many years in India and who
has just returned from Meth
odist missions, Puntamba
state, India, will address the
delegates Thursday evening.
Miss Geneva McDonald,
Forest Grove, Oregon confer
ence secretary of Christian so
cial relations, will be the mod
erator Friday morning, for a
panel on "Is the Christian
Family Outdated?"
Worship services will be
lead by the Rev. Paul Peter
son, host pastor, Coos Bay,
and by Dr. Gertrude Boyd
Crane, Oregon conference
secretary of spiritual life and
professor of religion at Pa
cific university, Forest Grove.
Election of officers for the
coming year will be held, and
pledges to mission and local
projects will be made.
Sorority Marks
National Week
International Epsilon Sigma
Alpha week, May 1-7, was ob
served at a meeting of the lo
cal chapter recently at the
home of Mrs. Chester Peter
son, hast Beau lane.
Former members of the sor
ority and other guests were
invited. The program was in
conjunction with founder's
day and observance of 31
years of progress by the
group.
On the program were Mrs.
Willie Fischer, Mrs. Robert
Shangle, Mrs. Lyman Smith,
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Ken
neth Vannice. Pouring were
Mrs. Robert Rae and Mrs. Da
vis Young.
An affiliation ceremony
was conducted for Mrs. James
Hagerty, a former member
from Great Falls, Mont., and
Mrs. L. R. Retchless, who re
cently moved from Grants
Pass. Mrs. B. H. Gilbert was
in charge, assisted by Mrs
Robert Kltimph.
Christian Women
Plan Meeting
A meeting of the recently
formed Christian Business and
Professional Women's Council
of Medford will be held Thurs
day, May 12, at Ping's res
taurant. Dinner will be serv
ed at 6:15 p.m.
Miss Mary E. Clark, na
tional chairman of Christian
Women's Clubs of America,
will speak. Special music and
other entertainment are also
on the program.
Women planning to attend
the meeting should make res
ervations today by calling
Miss Hazel Hanson, SPring
2-4539.
Veterans Bridge
Winners Reported
Master point play is sched
uled for the Camp White Vet
erans Bridge club May 8.
North-south winners in regu
lar play April29 were Mrs.
Paul Hatton ark John Short
ridge, first, 98; Dr. and Mrs.
C. M. Durland, Grants Pass,
second, 94; Mrs. J. J. Dough
erty and Mrs. Sam Richard
son, third, 93; and Mrs. Frank
Baker, and Col. D. H. Barber,
fourth, 91.
East-west winners were Mr.
and Mrs. Rerg Marten, first.
123; Mrs. Fred Rehling and
Mrs. J. S. Winslow. second,
1 09 1 2, Mrs. R. T. Jones and
Mrs. Marvin Nelson, third,
103'j; and Mrs. T. R. Eslinger
and Mrs. J. J. Finegan, fourth,
98.
Professional dancing girls
are attached to many Indian
tcmplrt. where they perform
sacred d n c e in jeweled
SOC Art
On Display
Ashland-A special feature
of Mother' Week end at
Southern Oregon college will
be a display of the best of the
past year's art work by the
j students. Beginning May 13,
j the show in the new Britt stu
dent center gallery will be
open during regular school
hours and the afternoons dur
ing Mother's week end. It
will continue through com
mencement, according to Miss
Marion Ady, chairman of the
art department.
The show will feature ce
ramics, carvings by pre-den-tal
students, water colors,
charcoal drawings, line draw
ings and self-caricatures. Otto
Wilda and Richard Doi, de
partment Instructors, and
Miss Ady are co-sponsors.
Calendar
Tuesday:
7 pm. - St. Catherine's
Guild, St. Mark's Episcopal
church.
7:30 p.m. - First Presbyter
ian church Women's Associa
tion circle: Candlelight-Vesper,
with Mrs. Leroy Smith,
1015 Whitman ave.
7:30 p.m. - Insurance Wom
en of Jackson County, Kim's
Restaurant.
7:30 p.m. - Ruth Esther
Wesleyan i Service Guild of
First Methodist church, Wes
ley House, Ashland.
7:30 p.m.-Bethel 55, Inter
national Order of Job's
Daughters, Pythian hall.
8 p.m. - American Legion
auxiliary, Red Cross build
ing. 8 p.m. - Nevita chapter,
OES, Central Point, Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. - Oregon Nurses as
sociation, District 4, Sacred
Heart hospital.
8 p.m. - Pythian club, home
of Mrs. William Walden. 848
West McAndrewi rd.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m. - Howard, Wil
low Springs and Central
Point Exension units, Central
Point Grange hall.
11 a.m.-Medford Townsend
club, Walker's Dreamland,
415V2 East Main st.
12 noon - Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
C. Collins, 1810 East Main st.
1 p.m. - The Little Garden
Club of Medford, home of
Mrs. Walter Marquess, 889
Morrison st.
Extension Festivals Set
Two of a number of spring
festivals planned by county
Home Extension units have
been scheduled for this week.
Members of Howard, Wil
low Springs and Central Point
units have combined their
efforts for a Homemakers
Spring Festival to be held
Wednesday, May 11, at the
Central Point Grange hall.
The event will begin at
10:30 a.m. and all persons in
terested are invited. Each at
tending is to bring table serv
ice for the potluck luncheon
which will be served at noon.
The units wil provide coffee.
Hobbies Sought
In an effort to add interest
to the festival this year, the
committee in charge asks the
question, "Do you have a
hobby or are you beginning a
hobby?"
Those who wish to help with
the festival are asked to take
card tables and display hob
bies, collections, crafts, such
as cake decorating, sewing,
flower ararngements or what
ever they are interested in.
Each homemaker's card table
and display is needed to add to
the success of the program,
officials said.
Miss Leona Sheehan. Jack
son county's new home ex-
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
A tin te lection at
vrv i 0 w LoHcnnte f
It l A Wonderful Mor
Ray Home Scene
Of Family Dinner
On Mother's Day
A Mother's Day reunion
was held at the home ef Mr.
and Mrs. Willie A. Ray, 802
Waverly avenue Sunday.
Dinner was served to 31
relatives and friends includ
ing out of town guestt from
Roseborg and Talent Other
guests included the Rev. Lillie
Snider,- pastor of the Pente
costal Cl'.urch of God, Med
ford, and Mr. Ray Snider.
Children of the couple and
their families attending in
eluded Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Col
lins, Roscburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sparling and three chil
dren; Mr. and Mrs. Dewy
Sparling and two children;
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sparling
and three children; and Mr.
and Mrs. William Barlow and
two daughters. Also Mr. and
Mrs. James Huff, Talent,
grandchildren, and four chil
dren, and Mrs. Erma Clutters.
Visiting prior to the dinner
were Mrs. cnarles Brown,
Rogue River, another grand
daughter, and son, Danny.
Veterinary Group
President Visits
Here Wednesday
Mrs. Dallen H. Jones, Rose-
burg, president of the women's
auxiliary to the Oregon Vetr
erinary Medical association,
will visit Medford Wednesday.
She is the wife of a Roseburg
veterinarian.
The visitor will attend a no
host luncheon at Ping's Gar
dens at 12:30 o'clock, when
she will meet with wives of
veterinarians from Medford,
Grants Pass and Ashland. It
is her first visit to Medforrd
during her tenure of office.
This is believed to be the
first time that a state presi
dent has officially visited the
valley.
Her trip is planned to
"bring better coordination of
activities on the state level
for the auxiliary," she re
ported. Gold HuTFamily
Home From Trip
Gold Hill-Mayor and Mrs.
Milton Steinmetz and son,
Harry Leigh, have returned
to their home here after a
month's trip about Oregon
and northern California. In
Portland they attended the
gold and money session of the
American Institute of Mining
Metallurgical and Petroleum
Engineers' conference.
Prior to the Portland trip
they attended to mining inter
ests in Weed, and went to
Halfway where they own the
Pine Creek placer mine.
tension agent will be the
speaker for the day. Unit
members will have the op
portunity of visiting with her
during the day.
Mrs. V. L. Swinney will
be the mistress of ceremonies
and Mrs. L. H. Wertz will lead
the community singing. Mrs.
Ora Kay will be the com
mentator for the style show,
a feature which has become a
popular tradition in Home Ex
tension unit festivals.
There will be many surprise
features on the program for
the day those in charge stated,
and a welcome from the three
units will be extended to all
homemakers in the area.
Applegate Festival
The annual festival spon
sored by the two extension
units of Applegate valley will
be held at Upper Applegate
Grange hall Saturday, May 14,
at 8 p.m. Exhibits of projects
completed this year will be
featured, and there will be a
style review of dresses com
pleted. Other entertainment fea
tures will include a skit writ
ten by Mrs. Edna Sawyer.
Mike Loftus will be master
of ceremonies. Mrs. Otis Buck
is general chairman of the
I event.
Pythian Sunshine Girls o
Hold Grand Council Here
The fifth annual grand
council of the Pythian Sun
shine Girls in Oregon was
held in the Pythian building,
Medford, April 30-May 1.
Members of Talisman Rose
bud council of Medford were
hostesses for the session. .
Here for the council were
Mrs. Margaret Myers, St. Hel
ens, supreme royal princess,
and Mrs. Laura Patton, Eu
gene, state organizer.
Initiated during the grand
council were the Misses Linda
Severson, Phyllis Overturff,
Connie Jo Merriman, Linda
and Judy Youman, Judy and
Barbara Cooper. Mary Pate
and Vicki Sue Webster.
Elected to grand council
offices from Medford were
Miss Layle Bostwick, grand
royal prelate, and Miss Rose
Ann Brooks, grand historian.
Edward Bostwick was ap
pointed to the grand board of
directors.
The newly elected officers
were installed by Mrs. Myers,
Mrs. Daphne Schainck, su
preme royal prelate;- Mrs.
Margaret Phillips, supreme
royal guide, and Mrs. Harry
Bryant, supreme mystic one.
Each council staged a skit
or drill for the program Sat
urday night, and Mrs. Adeline
K. Weldon and her dog, Cin
derella, enterained.
Luncheon Saturday was
Xi Mu Officers
To Be Installed
On Wednesday
New officers of Xi Mu
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
will be installed at a meeting
Wednesday, May 11, at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Verl
Walker, 2642 Merriman road.
Mrs. Cecil Davis, retiring
president, will conduct the
ceremony.
Mrs. Mildred DeWitt is the
incoming president; Mrs.
Louis Blomquist, vice-president;
Mrs. J. Edgar Moir, sec
retary; Mrs. John Nelson,
treasurer; Mrs. Russell Bu
dreau, city council represent
ative; and Mrs, C. J. Stod
dard, alternate, .
Each member is to take
part in a discussion of ways
in which this year's program
has contributed to the "aware
ness and understanding of na
ture and art."
The member who has given
the best program during the
past year will be selected and
presented with a Beta locket.
Medford Youths
Hitchhike East
Two Medford young men,
David Mansfield and Richard
Hayes, left Medford Monday
on a hitchhiking tour which
will eventually take them to
New York City.
Young Mansfield is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Mansfield, 1615 Crater
Lake avenue, and his com
panion is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin A. Hayes. 613
Pine street.
The two men notified their
parents Thursday that they
had reached Sioux City,
Iowa, where both have rela
tives. They plan to stop in
Chicago en route East.
Both are graduates of St.
Mary's High school where
young Mansfield was a mem
ber of "The Shadows."
Altrusa Luncheon
Members of Altrusa club
of Medford will have a buffet
luncheon promptly at 12 noon
Thursday, May 12, in the
Jackson hotel Pioneer room.
Mrs. Curtis Hopkins will be
hostess.
We invite you to taste-test and enjoy
is we; t rrsSS
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fteiM Print CIrtYi
U
!i
I umt
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served under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Dan Kadin. That
evening members of Knights
of Pythias prepared and serv
ed dinner for the girls, under
the direction of Mr. Kadin.
Sunday members of Talisman
temple, Pyinian Sisieis, pre
pared dinner for Uie grand
council. Mrs. W. A. Gro
chocki was chairman, and sh
was assisted by Mrs. Dorothy
Johnston and Mrs. LeRoy
Cline as co-chairmen.
The 1961 grand council will
be held at Corvallis.
f
Medford, Howard
Extension Units
Meet This Week
Two county Home Exten
tension units have scheduled
meetings for this week.
Medford unit will meet
Wednesday, May 11, at th
home of Mrs. William Naylor,
New Ray road. A patio cook
ery demonstration will b
given by Mrs. Naylor and
Mrs. Harry Buckmaster.
It will begin at 10 a.m., out
doors, and women attending
are asked to dress in casual
attire. They are also to bring
their own table service.
On the luncheon committee
are Mrs. M. G. Albert, Mrs.
William Hollaway, Mrs. E. H.
Trefren and Mrs. Hobert Dits
worth. Installation Planned
Mrs. Walter Ricks, a mem
ber of the Jackson County
Home Extension Alumni com
mittee, will conduct the in
stallation of officers at a How
ard Extension unit meeting
Thursday, May 12. New offi
cers are Mrs. C. E. Chisum,
chairman; Mrs. Henry Frie
sen, vice-chairman; Mrs. John
Peery, secretary; - and Mrs.
Howard Linn, treasurer.
The unit will meet at th
home of Mrs. H. E. Peyton,
1059 Crews road. The meeting
will begin at 10:30 with a
lesson patio cookery given by
Mrs. Nick Gier and Mrs. Don
Elliott. The leaders will cook
and furnish food for the
lunch, but members are to
bring their own table service.
Coffeens Return
Mr.' and Mrs. Wesley' Cof
feen, 108 Stewart avenue, re
turned last week from a
month-long tour of the United
States. The couple visited a
brother of Mr. Coffeen's, Rob
ert Coffeen, and family in De
troit, Mich.
They toured other parts of
the country, including Carls
bad Caverns in southeastern
New Mexico,
Your Vot
for
DELLENBACK
li a Vol
for a Highly
Qualified
Republican
Candidal
Paid by Dellenback for
State Representative Com
mittee. S. V. McQueen,
Chairman
213a Hillcrest Rd.
4-color
FOLDER . ,
.FREE!
exciling. and easy to prenr k .
ho, rake y from herriMPp
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