Local and
Bottle Drive - The i X t h
rade students of St. Mark's
Episcopal church school will
conduct a bottle drive Satur
day morning. Money received
from the project will be used
to purchase equipment for the
church missions, it was an
nounced.
Completes Courg-Fred F.
Sears, 1100 Winchester ave.,
an agent here for the Pru
dential Insurance company,
has completed a 21-week ad
vanced course in. insurance
underwriting, Paul Jaffarian,
district manager, has announc
ed. The course helps company
agents develop added profes
sional skill .in the advanced
technical procedures of a well
rounded life insurance pro
gram. . Clean-up Day A clean-up
day has been planned at Cen
tral Point cemetery Saturday,
May 20. Those helping with
the work are to bring hoes,
rakeo, shovels and a sack
lunch.
',
In Hospital Harry E.
Quinn, route 1, box 246, Gold
Hill, and Mrs. Lyall Hlnch,
696 Savage Creek rd., Grants
Pass, were listed as surgery
patients-today at Crater Os
teopathic hospital, Central
Point.
Tools Stolen Robert Cllf
'ford Kennedy, 2624 Merriman
rd., told city police Wednes
day that sometime during the
past month someone broke in
'to his garage and took miscel
laneous tools. The tools are
valued at $150.
Permits Issued The city
building department recently
issued permits to Ross Plank
enhorn to erect $10,000 resi
dences at 1117 and 1109 Siski
you blvd.; and to the Rogue
Valley Construction company
to erect a $14,000 residence at
1425 Oleander st.
' In Sacred Heart Surgery
patients reported today at
Sacred Heart hospital were
Joe R. Steele, Coquille; Wil
liam W. Keys, Blue River;
and Mrs. Uther Rogers, 1943
Siskiyou blvd., Ashland. Gar
ry G. Dauter, 13-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Steele,
Cave Junction, is a medical
patient.
TONITE AT
'S3
The TOWER!
Dining Dancing
THE
"DIMENSIONS"
STEAKS SEAFOOD
S0N0T0NE
brings you
better .
HEARING
not ut a
Hearing Aid!
Before you buy from any
one, lee So no tone the
trusted name in hearing for
over 30 yean.
SONOTONE OF
MEDFORD
423 E. MAIN STREET
SP 2-5904
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
Ml HANDS
PLUS THE WORLD'S MOST FEARLESS FIGHTER!
P rfcw.-Crtatett
.mJi NCNVtD GMXE
FIRST
KE.5-M62
NOTHING LESS THAN
A MIRACLE IN
MOTION PICTURES!
Personal
Returns Mrs. Arthur Hess
has returned to Medford after
spending a week at the home
of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs: William
Wheeler, Phoenix, Ariz.,
former Medford residents.
Mrs. Hess also visited Mrs.
William Holloway, another
former Medford resident.
Wheeler and Holloway are
confined to Veterans Admin
istration hospitals in Phoenix.
-
Named Coordinator - Har
old DeVos was named route
coordinator of Gilman't dairy
recently at a sales meeting at
the home of the dairy mana
ger, Vince Smith. DeVos' job
is a new position, designed to
promote sales and coordinate
existing routes.
.
Sale Friday - The Travel
Study club of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's Clubs will
sponsor a rummage sale Fri
day, May 19, from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. at the Fehl building,
108 North Ivy st., Medford.
Persons having items to do
nate may call Mrs. Jack D.
Brummond, SPrlng 3-1775.
Freedom Center - The Med
ford chapter of the Freedom
center will meet Saturday at
7 p.m. in the downstairs meet
ing room of the Public Li
brary of Medford and Jackson
County. The topic will be an
other study of "Americanism
and the Communist threat to
American freedom," accord
ing to Jessie T. Lawton, secre
tary. Patients t- Surgery patients
listed today at Sacred Heart
hospital include Mrs. Mabel
Ayres, 1125 West McAndrews
rd., Medford; Mrs. Jennie
Lady, 40 Granite st., Ashland;
and Elmer King, 2424 Howard
ave., Medford. A medical pa
tient there was Rolf Holm
strom, 2908 Old Stage rd.,
Medford. '
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
warm through Friday. Low tonight
45. High Friday 83.
Western Oregon: Fair through
Friday except aome late night and
morning coastal fog and low
cloudiness. Low tonight 44-32.
High Friday in 80a.
Northern California: Fair in
north porUon and variable high
clouds central California tonight
and Friday. A few showers in
mountains of central California.
Night and morning low overcast
near coast. Little , temperature
change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 63; above normal 4.
Record low this date 91 in 1994.
Record high this date 91 in 1954.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m none. '
Total this month 1.04 inch, 3.1
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 15.88 inches,
ia lni.ha h1nw normal.
HUMIDITY : Lowest yesterday
25, h ghest oils a.m.
High 4:00 24
. CITY " Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 81 51
Crater Lake 58 36
Grants Pass 85 47
Klamath Falls 72 48
MEDFORD 82 48
Portland 80 49
Seattle 75 52
Spokane 85 40
Yakima 75 43
Eureka -.. 57 51
Red Bluff 85 56
Sacramento 80 48
San Francisco . 59 52
Los Angeles 68 55
Phoenix 96 60
Denver 65 42 .02
Chicago 55 51 .05
Miamf Beach 87 77
New York 72 -51
Washington, D. C. 72 33
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Cattle
100. Hardly enough to test prices;
canner-cutter cows 12.50-15; cutter
low utility bulls 19.
Calves 25. Standard-good vealers
28-28; few 29.
Hogs 100. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
19-19.50; sows scarce, untested.
Sheep 200. Mostly choice-prime
76-100 lb. spring lambs 16.50-17;
cull-good evees 3.50-5, instances
down to 2.50.
NOW THRU SAT.
Show Start at 7:00
THE WHOLE FAMILY
BUDDY HACKETT DENNIS O'KEEFE
RARRARA FflFN'
! QNSlMASecMe COLOR by Dt LUXC
ON DECK
idwntures of Robin Hood!
mtH OSHIW
i leaein iti .w r . . -V: . v- ran. BmseawjawjawaatBs
Valley Fuel Moves
To New Location
Valley Fuel company, op
erated by H. S. Deuel and
Gain Robinson at 26 West
Main it. for over 28 years,
will move soon to new quar
ters at 11 West McAndrews
rd.
The old building will be de
molished soon to make room
for new Crater Lake Motors
quarters now under construc
tion at North Fir and West
Main sts. -
Deuel and Robinson bought
the company in 1931 from
Harry Fredette. It was found
ed in 1908 by the late C. F.
Relchstein. The present own
ers constiucted the West
Main st. bulging in 1933,
when the nation's banks were
closed, and they bartered
fuel for building supplies.
The automatic ice vending
machine which has stood at
the site for 25 years will be
moved across the street be
tween the present Crater
Lake Motor site and the rail
road spur tracks.
The owners said the com
pany will continue to operate
the business under the same
policies as in the past. They
sell wood, coal and fuel oil.
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
Eggs: ' Prices to retailers, car
tons, X large AA 49-53; large AA
46-50; large A 45-47; medulm AA
38-42; small AA 31-35. Prices to
firoducers: X large AA 35-40;
arge A A 33-38 Va: large A 30-32;
medium A A 25-29 tt; small A A 18
21 li
Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A 70,
B 68.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 32-36, cut up 36-40; light
type hens, whole 28-30, cut up 33
35; heavy type hens, whole 40-45.
Responsibility of
Welfare Group Is
To Give Assistance
(Editor's note: This is the
first in a series of articles,
to be published from time
to time, in regard to the
Public Welfare Commission
iti responsibilities, its
problems and its costs. This
article is pre pared by
James L. Pullman, adminis
trator, Jackson County
Public Welfare Commis
sion. Other articles will be
written by commis lion
members H. D. Chriiten
en, chairman, Mrs. Robert
Keeney. Mrs. Edward Bolt,
Mrs. Henry Pidgham,
County Judge Earl Miller,
Commissioner Edwin Tay
lor, and Commil sioner
Chester Wendt.)
By JAMES L. PULLMAN
The basic responsibility of
the public welfare commis
sion is to provide financial as
sistance to needy eligible per
sons'. It also provides certain
services to these persons and
to many others not eligible for
financial aid.
The laws governing public
assistance are made by both
the federal and state govern
ments. The rules, policies and
standards are made by the
state public welfare commis
sion and ' must conform to
both state and federal laws.
In Jackson county the an
nual budget for public wel
fare is over $1V4 million. Ap
proximately 50 per cent
comes from the federal gov
ernment and the balance is
provided by the state and
county government. The state
provides 70 per cent of this
balance and the county pro
vides 30 per cent.
The cost of the program is
high and the problems of the
group needing financial aid
are many.
The staff of the commission
is committed to providing
services to develop self sup
port, self care, and to
strengthen family life. These
goals can be accomplished
within caseworker's abilities
and with the cooperation of
the community.
The average citizen expects
somewhat more from the wel
fare department than from
the agriculture department,
for example. If an individual
qualifies for subsidies from a
farm program, he accepts it
and we object mildly in a
general sort of way. How
ever, if an Individual quali
fies for public assistance, as
a taxpayer we believe he
CmenCaints
tEffCi ROMAN - IHJBf HT WIDLTlFTOIf
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM CORREY
Funeral services for Wil
liam Correy, 78, of 807 South
Central ave., who died Tues
day, will be held at Conger
Morris downtown chapel Fri
day at 2:30 p.m. Elder James
Davidson of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Willemette Sets
Graduation Rites
Salem-(UPD-Some 182 bache
lor degrees and four advanced
degrees are scheduled to be
awarded at Willamette uni
versity's 119th commencement
ceremony June 4.
The speaker at the com
mencement program will be
Dr. Tyrone Gillespie, a 1939
Willamette graduate, now as
sistant to the president of the
Dow Chemical Co., Midland,
Mich. .
Commencement week will
get under way May 28, with
the Rev. Clarence J. Forsberg,
First Methodist church of Eu
gene, delivering the Baccalau
reate address.
Class reunions and alumni
functions will be held June
3, with Dr. Carl Marcy de
livering a talk on foreign
policy.
Marcy, a 1934 WU grad
uate, is chief of staff for the
Senate committee on foreign
relations.
Dr. William Mosher, a 1935
WU graduate and present
head of the chemistry depart
ment at the University of
Delaware, will address an
alumni institute.
should be told how to spend
his money and what his
morals should be, and gener
ally feel the assistance should
go only to the "deserving,"
depending on our personal
idea of "deserving."
The public welfare commis
sion administers several pro
grams - Old Age Assistance,
Aid to Dependent Children,
Aid to the Disabled, Aid to
the Blind, General Assistance,
and Child Welfare Services,
Including foster care, adop
tions, protective services, and
a medical care program.
Eligibility for each pro
gram is based on resources,
income and other special fac
tors established by law, rules
and regulations. Standards
for assistance are uniform
state wide and are based on a
minimum cost of living and
assure no real luxury to
recipients.
In articles to follow we
hope to give information
about the various programs
and problems dealt with
routinely. .
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund Bid
Bullock 14.53
Chem Fund 12.58
Colonial Ener 14.95
Eaton Howard Stk .. 14.23
Fidelity 17.91
Fundamental Inv. .. 10.63
Group Sec Avla-Elec 10.12
Group Sec Com Stk 14.26
Group Sec Petr 11.85
Keystone B-3 15.71
Keystone B-4 9.41
Keystone K-2 18.67
Keystone S-l 23.15
Keystone S-2 .. 13.37
Keystone S-3 15.99
Keystone S-4 17.01
Mass Inv Grth Stk 17.97
National Sec Grth .. 9.86
TV-EIec 9.11
Value Line Inc 5.72
Wellington 15.53
Asked
16.93
13.61
16.34
15.21
19.36
11.65
11.09
15.61
. 12.76
17.14
10.27
20.37
25.26
14.59
17.45
18.56
19.64
. 10.78
9.90
6.25
16.92
Lightning in the United
States does an estimated $12
million worth of damage to
farm buildings in the course
of an average year.
Holt. Amigos
Bien Vienado'i
CASA DARDENELLE
Hiway 99 at Geld Hill Overpass
IVIP.Y RIDAY NIGHT
SPANISH
Served Buffet Style Authentic Spanish Foods
large Assortment of Salads
Tomatoes Garbanzot Arroi con Cicharos
Burriloi Tacei
Enchiladas Tamalet Retried Bean
Spanish Rice Chili Rellenoi
Chill Verde - Chili Colorado
Arrez Con Polio
Cuacamolo
IMPORTED FOR THE OCCASION
MEXICAN DRINKS
Live Latin Amtrican Music .
Mexican Cuisin by Chtf Eric
Southern Oregon's favorite Exponent
of Continental Cuisine
Mr. Correy was born March
17, 1885, in Perry, Iowa, and
had lived in Medford for the
past 14 years. He was the son
of John Riley and Josephine
Collins Correy, who were also
born in Perry.
He was a member of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
He was married June 10,
1905, in Perry,. Iowa, to
Maude Mae Lauderman, who
survives.
Other survivors include a
son, Hartzell Riley Correy,
Whittier, Calif.; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Harry Spintig, Med
ford; and Mrs. Don Kail, Bur
bank, Calif.; seven grandchil
dren and three great grand
children. Pallbearers will include
Harley Davidson, Ural Don
nelly, Ray Woodward, Eddie
Elmer, and Frank Ward. .
MISS ANNA DETWEILER
Miss Anna Detweiler, 83, of
515 Alice st., Medford, died
this morning in a Central
Point Nursing home. Funeral
services will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
FRANK BAUERS
Funeral services for Frank
Bauers, 77, of Shady Cove,
who died Tuesday, were held
this afternoon in Hillcrest
Mortuary chapel, on the North
Phoenix rd. The Rev. George
Roseberry of the First Meth
odist church officiated. Com
mittal was in Hillcrest Memo
rial park, with Conger-Morris,
funeral directors, in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Bauers was born Oct.
22, 1883, in Chicago, and was
formerly employed by the
Southern Pacific Railroad. He
had lived in Shady Cove for
the past 12 years. He was mar
ried in January, 1920, at Tuc
son, Ariz., to Thekla Benig
nus, who survives.
Other survivors include two
sons, George Bauers, Vander-
hoof, B. C, and Harvey Bau
ers, Shady cove; ana one
grandson.
ELI J. SPENCE
Graveside services for Eli
Johnston Spence, 60, of Ash
land, who died Monday, will
be held at Hillcrest Memorial
park, North Phoenix rd., Sat
urday at 10 a.m. The Kev.
John Power of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Prospect,
will officiate. Conger-Morris,
funeral directors, is in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Spence was born March
9, 1901, in Pulaski City, Va.,
and had lived in southern
Oregon for about 35 years.
His wife, Sophia, died In 1933.
Survivors include two
brothers. William Spence and
Charles Spence, Ashland; and
a sister, Mrs. John L. Spen
cer, Prospect.
Pioneer Publisher
Dies in Klamath
Klamath Falls - E.' J. Mur
ray, 88, pioneer Oregon news
paper publisher, died in Klam
ath Falls Wednesday night. A"
native of Ireland, he moved
to Klamath county via Port
land In 1906, and in partner
ship with the late W. O. Smith
founded the Klamath Repub
lican. Mr. Murray later purchased
Smith's interest and the Re
publican merged with the Eve
ning Herald, started by tne
Cronemiller family. Murray
was sole owner and publisher
for many years. He was de
scribed as an editor of the
"old school," hli editorial
copy commenting on Klamath
county's early turbulent era
of civil strife and political
upheaval.
In May, 1959, Murray was
made a Knight of St. Gregory
by Pope John XXIII, the third
man to be so honored in the
Pacific Northwest. The first
was Dr. John McLoughlin,
first territorial governor of
Oregon.
Survivors include a neph
ew, Walter P. Hannon, 705
West Tenth st Medford.
NIGHT
Some Electronics,
Special Situations
Feel Profit Taking
New York - (UPD - Stocks
turned irregularly lower to
day with some electronics and
special situations clipped by
heavy profit taking.
Standard industrial Issues
showed little trend with Du
Pont up oven a point. Ford
down about 1 Vi, GE and West
lnghouse up fractions, Ana
conda, Johns -Manville and
Kennecott off slightly.
Wollworth picked up anoth
er 2 points on Wednesday's
news that it would enter the
discount field. Korvette lost
another 2 points today.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - (UP1) - Dow
Jonei final slock averages:
30 industrials 705.52, up
7.78; 20 railroads 148.02, up
3.04; 15 utilities 113.71, up
0.10, and 65 stocks 234.80.
up 2.46. Sales Wednesday
were about 5.82 million
shares compared with 5.1 1
million shares Tuesday.
Wednesday's nrlce fin
stocks:
Allied Chemical ,. 60(1
Alum Co. Am (xd) 731,
American Air Lines 24
American Can 41
American Motors 19,i
AT&T 126V.
American Tobacco y 81 Vi
nuniuuua supper , 04
oenaix t-orp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
64 ti
481.
46 't
58 "i
36,a
44(5
40
5711
26 ?t
20H
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
C. B. S
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtlss Wrlirht ...
Dow Chemical
uu w iiQ,mcHi , YtHi
Du Pont (xd) 212(4
Eastman Kodak 1141
78
Births
GARDNER Tn Mr anri
Mrs. Jack William. R9..1 Wo.
bash st., Medford, May 18,
1961. a airl. 6Vfc lbs., at Rnsns
Valley hospital.
BJORNSEN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Bjarne A., 1016 West
12th St., Medford, May 18,
1961, a girl, 6 lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital.
WATMORE - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mack, 840 West
14th St., Medford, May 17,
1961, twin boys, VA and 1V
lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital.
WATKINS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy, post office box
361, Phoenix, May 17, 1961, a
girl, 73i lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital. .
BARKER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ramon R., 2032 Winchester
ave., Medford, May 17, 1961, a
boy, 8 lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
HARDIN-To Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Logan, 506 Maple st.,
Medford, May 18, 1961, a boy,
8z lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. BAR of
Dancing Nightly
HOTEL MEDFORD
m NOW SHOWING
Two Shows 7:15 & 9:20
IT WILL BE A SHAME
IF YOU MISS THE FUNNIEST AND MOST
ENTERTAINING TWO HOURS OF THE YEARI
The TRUE story of
makes
fiction
as
tame J?
dish-
water!
n
EDMOND O'BRIEN ARTHUR O'CONNELL
!Y MERRILL RAYMOND MASSEY-joan blackman ROBERT douton
. 44
Ford
90H
87 li
General Electric 87
General Foods M 79 1
General Motora 48 (1
Georgia Pacific 72
Graham Paige ,. ait
Greyhound
2411
Gull oil
Homstaki"'Minin'ii''"i!-. 44 ',!
Idaho Power 63s.i
Int. Paoer ixA
. 36 (i
Johns Manville ...
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
MarUn Co
Merck
Montana Power ...
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific .
Pac Gas Elec
72 li
93 It
. 42
36 (i
84(4
; 34 (J
31) "i
.. 8
.. 46 li
.. 82
An
renney. J, c
Penn RR isst
Phllco 23.i
Phillips 58(5
Proctor and Gamble 81
Radio Corporation 63
Safeway 46
Sears 601i
Shell OH ; 44(2
Socony Mobil Oil , 48
Southern Co. 59(4
Southern Pacific 24,i
Sperry Rand 32i
Standard California 83
Standard Indiana 54
Standard N. J 47
Sun Mines g
Texas Co 102(1
Texas Gulf Sulfur 2414
Texas Pac Land Trust 22
Thlokol 46(4
Transamerica 37Vs
Trans World Air loii
Trl-Contlnental 42!'
Union Carbide ,,.142
Union Pacific 34
United Aircraft 46(4
United Air Lines 5014
U. S. Rubber (xd) 59(4
U. S. Steel . 91
West Bank Corp. ... ..... 3241
Westlnghouse 44 (i
Youngstown S & T ! 11414
NOW! NOW!
FREE TO EVERYONE
GHOST VIEWERS
10 MORROW ROSEMMIY DE CMP
DONALD WOODS cou
CO-THRIllER
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
this man's escapades
tMtftUI
MrMt'XIStJt
Firestone
aslltOVTN PACinC HUHtWVaT
A STRANGE,
' KWkV? NEW WORLD
rcJCry OF WEIRD
ST! W THRILLS
IPvVf 76 AWAITS
yFt vou'
m
ROD OAMIFION MANV MURFMV I
THURSDAY, MAY
Graduation Special
.
Comb and mirror quarter, dimes, nickels, pennies and
paper money toe; keys, pills or bobby pins, and lip
stick, it's a beautiful "CARRY ALL" for dress-up eve
ning, a convenient PURSE for daytime bags and SO
EASY to transfer from one handbag to anatherl
Mitt AMUIM
Youth snd bsiwtjr ire etptursd la Mi
witk bMiitlfiill iMtcM upmloa bficiltt. . SH.II
IINATOt
Tht nsoutlvs leak-tog Itsal In ptrformiim but not fa.
price. 17 (swill, shoc-mlitsnt. SIS.TI
INAPSSOV
rim, sen miti, ftiplni fluMIr lite clem, aarrews it
t wlet nctaniultr catch. Tin cut, s ittsmlni circle,
il Jewels. SIM
D WltM "tr
The witch that tin tterythlnf. 23 jewels, eeH-wnMIni,
waterproof, shocfcmliUnt. Flertntlnt till, cemtlitt
tlm link end eipsmlew bent. , fss.ss
witM immsw u mm
The rtdlMct ol t flaihlni Slsmondt
etunnlm 23 lewel watch fashion.
CMfTtsUN
It's bold and brilliant with a 21 Jewel ameswirt. thoct-
resistant, handsome sxpanilon bend.
tUMM : '
A Shadow slim wtter
aroof'.ir Jewell, shock
rstlstent, luminous
hsnds snd dlil. SSS.TI
Olstlnetln,
styled cm tad dial. 23
Jewels, sheekeslstsnt,
ereclsoa adjusted for
lastlnt eoctirocy. SSS.SS
The Right
PHONE SP 3-4763
18, 1961
A 9
SPARKLING NEW
CLUTCH CASE
Holds Everything in Order
With
s.. $JO50
rurcnasc w M
Or
More
Choose that
very special
gift from
our
complete
selection
of fine
BULOVA
Watches
17 isml watek
hltMltMs this
SSMt
SIMt
SOSSfSIS'TIMI
Styled Itef dtilin sits
off wstch end bracelet
17 Jswsls. set .S3
Time . . . the Right Data
,ewer
final
You neer have re wind It. Water
pre', shack preeecteaV anN-mee
n H c, unbreakabt maieajrin.
Mlale it werldl lamaiie at a errj
tree watch.
Shewn at left, DATOMITIR 17
Jewels, stainless steel ceae, lumi
nous markers, calendar Mo,
IM.I0, M. tn. tncl.
- 331 IAST MAiH
7 -l3 ' . j
"John Nuich
Layaway
Plan
: luy en
Easy
Terms
nrsiiDtr njv
urMwllt '' I
I