PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
Fpbranry 18, lfj.tT
SUofU and
Afoei Go&metiU
OR weather-dried hands.
here's a marvelous treat
ment
Moe'f has little pack'
see containing Kevion
Hand Cream, or Revlon Vanish
ing Cream, and a pair of mittens
to wear over your creamy hands
at night . . . Sua Garrett can
tell you which Jar you should
buy . . . The outfit is only $1.00.
And Moe's also has a special
on Revlon polish, remover, and
polish base ... A $1.33 value
for $1.00 . . . Sue told me the
stock of these is limited and she
can't get any more when these
little packages are gone.
THIS Is the time of year when
one simply has to have a
new formal . . . You'll find
spring at dances long be-
- fore you see signs of it on
the streets of Klamath Falls
And am I glad that dinner and
dance skirts are still long and
gracefully flowing!
Speaking of skirts . . . Long's
has the most attractive em
broidered blouses I have ever
seen ... To wear with long
skirts or short ones ... Depend
ing upon whether you are dress
ing for afternoon or evening . . .
And, of course, you'll find the
skirts there, too.
' Long's formals and dinner
dresses are darling, too . . .
Many have Jackets so they can
be used for both . . . And I
noticed that white and blue, and
white and red are very popular
colors . . . Prices range from
912.93 up.
Bla BcMn U.
ITS funny how many people
have to keep up with the
-neighbors In buying new
J cars, but don't think about
their homes until something
shocks them into realizing how
shabby or antiquated they look.
Sq I'm going to have some
fun and open up the eyes of a
lot of people ... I'm going to
devote some space In this col
umn every week for the next
month or so telling about what
eaa be done to make your
house reward to come home
to . . . And a joy to live in
There are lots of people who
hesitate about modernizing their
homes because they think the
whole thing has to be done at
once and they don't like to run
up such a bill . . . But what IS
wrong with doing one room at
a time? . . . You can get an FHA
modernization loan Just as easily
for one room as for five or six
or seven . . . And with three
years to pay the easy terms, (no
mortgage, either), you'll never
notice the few dollars each
month.
So one week I'm going to talk
about an old-fashioned, unhandy
kitchen, and tell what can be
done about it right now so you
can begin enjoying It . . . Then,
after that, I'll tell how you can
make your living room so up-to-date
and at so little cost you'll
wonder why you didn't do it
sooner . . . Then there are simple
ways to modernize bathrooms
. . . Just a few changes and
presto!
Incidentally . . . Just to satisfy
you that I know what I'm talk
ing (or writing) about . . . Ralph
Howard, the manager of Big
, Basin Lumber Company, has
turned over all his books and
pamphlets to me ... As well as
letting me consult the various
building and decorating authori
ties down there . . . And he's
given me a lot of good advice,
himself.
TlOB i real Valentine gift,
III why not always - popular
m nosiery in a special Valen-
M. tine boxT . . . The Town
Shop has the darlingest red
and white boxes with clever
Valentine motifs, specially fixed
up for gifts . . . And The Town
Shop is the only place in town
where you can get the famous
NoMend hosiery, which is test
ed and approved by the Better
Fabrics Bureau ... It really
aoes wear much longer, as I
have discovered myself.
NoMend hosiery comes In five
oirierent types of leg lengths,
so, no matter what shape your
leg may be, you can get a per
fect stocking fit . . . Even the
length of your girdle is taken
Into consideration.
.-.J..'---
SuXfU
For a special Valentine treat
. . . Lucy's Esquire SwhI Shop
Is featuring brick Ice cream
with a valentine through the
center ... It's made by Lost
River Dairy, so you know It's
good . . . And costs 45c for the
quart brick.
GuVuhX
i
DROPPED into Currin's
yesterday to see how the
store enlargement was com
ing along and became quite
upset when I discovered that
a wonderful special on Tussy's
three cleansing creams is going
to start on Saturday ... I told
Vance Vaupel, the manager, that
it was too bad this special had
to come along with all the ham
mering, etc . . . But I guess he
thought I was crazy.
"Gosh," he said. "I admit
we're disturbed in our store ar
rangement right now, but we're
not going to let that ston us
irom putting on a special like
this . . . The Tussy people will
let us offer it for onlv two
weeks, and the store won't be
all fixed up until then."
Sa I thought I'd better tell you
aooui it.
Starting Saturday, the three
Tussy cleansing creams which
ordinarily cost $1.75 a jar, are
specially priced at $1.00 each
These are the three creams that
I've mentioned before . . . Emul-
sified Cleansing Cream, which
is lor dry sensitive skins .
The Pink Cleanser, for normal
skins . . . (This is the light cold
cream type of cleanser) . . . And
the Liquifying Cleansing Cream,
wnicn is lor normal or oilv
sxins.
Incidentally, other item In
the Tussy line are equally timely
. . . .specially the Skin Toning
Lotion . . . Because, you know.
you should never use a cleansing
cream unless you pat on a lotion
aiterward.
And, by the way. Tussv has a
new shade of rouge and lip-
em: imi is aaoraoie . . . It's
canea -stork Club."
You probably know by this
ume mat turrin s For Drugs is
the only place in Klamath Fall
where you can get Tussy prod
ucts ... So I won't say any more
about It
Q&tceltutl
T YOU haven't taken advan
tage of the special price on
Franciscan ware pottery,
you'd better hurry ... Be
cause Saturday is the lat
aay wnen you can get these
34-piece sets at 25 per cent off.
The four famous Franciscan
patterns are included In this
special . . . Both vivid and pastel
shades.
The Coronado and Duotone
patterns are $12.75 for the 34
piece sets . . . Which is just
uiree-quarxers tne regular price
. . . And the Montecito and El
Patio patterns are $11.95. also
one-fourth off.
Beginning Monday, the irvm
cial will be a thing of the past
. . . Not only that, but the nnen
stock price on Franciscan ware
will go up above the present
regular price.
Beaufy Shop,
'11 a niarvelous perma-
1 1 nent wave, absolutely new,
I that Ruby Engel Just got
J. in at the Medical-Dental
Beauty shoo . . . It's nut
out by Nestle, so I'd suspect it
was good without knowing any-
wuig more aoout it.
This permanent Is not onlv a
wave, but a hair reconditioner
All the paraphernalia for
one wave comes in a little box
t i .
umi lan opened until a cus
tomer buys it ... So you know
u s iresn and sanitary.
In the boxes are: An oil sham.
poo for the operator to use he-
fore she gives the wave, and a
reconditioner . . . (These are In.
eluded in the price, something
you don't get ordinarily) . . .
Then there are permanent wave
pads and solution for one per
manent . . . And a little bottle
of Nestle wave set to use in
dressing the hair afterwards.
Ruby said the salesman told
her, when she was ordering, that
shops in other parts of Oregon
are charging $10 for giving one
of these individually boxed Der-
manent ... But she thinks $7.30
the right price, so that's what
sne is charging.
Midland ZmfUte,
GRANGE SUPPLY
E
E
MERRILL Withdrawal from
the Oregon grange wholesale
was decided upon by the mem
bership of the Klamuth Grange
Supply at a special meeting held
recently and action was taken
at the same session for affilia
tion with the Pacific Supply Co
operate which has headquarters
at Walla Walla.
The action prececds a pro
posed expansion .program that is
expected to increase benefits to
the 200 present members of the
organization and to others who
may join in the future. Under
the new policy General Petrol
eum gasoline will be sold and
tires, hardware supplies, radios,
refrigerators, washing machines
and possibly other household ap
pliances will be in stock for
members.
No change in membership re
quirements will be made, mem
berships depending on payment
of a membership fee. No stock
is sold and any agricultural pro
ducer may become associated
with the organization.
The change prefaces also a
probable building program at a
later date according to W. H.
Weitkamp, director, who stated
that purchase of a truck for
delivery of gasoline and oils to
members is also contemplated
and will probably be put into
service in the spring.
The new local unit is the first
in southern Oregon and northern
California although the Pacific
Supply Cooperative has 90 units
in other parts of the state, Wash
ington and IdaHo.
Directors met this week for
further plans under the new set
up and the annual meeting of
members will be held early In
March when officers for the next
fiscal year will be elected. Mem
berships in the Klamath Grange
Supply number 200.
The company has headquar
ters on the Oregon side of the
state line near Hatfield.
Present directors include Aug
ust Andrieu, Merrill, president;
F. P. Addleman, Malin, Vice
president; L. A. Drager, Malin,
secretary and treasurer; L. E.
Tillotson and W. H. Weitkamp,
Tulelake. Ben Walters is man
ager. Bly
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Caus-
bie and family returned Sunday
evening from an extended visit
in the south and east
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Petit and
little daughter are visiting rela
tives in Oklahoma. Mr. Petit is
employed in the Sycan store.
Visitors from the county of
fice stopped at the high school
on Monday. Mr. Seeley taught
nis class In Leathercraft. Mrs.
Brixner visited the elementary
rooms. Mrs. Caldwell, county
health nurse checked on ab
sences due to illness and also
urged students to take the tests
offered by the medical service
of Klamath county.
Upperclassmen will be plenty
busy for the next few weeks.
Seniors are considering a play
for production in April. Juniors
are planning a benefit dance for
March 30. Work has started on
the annual, "Pine Knots."
Tulelake
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Newtnn
have as their house truest. Mr.
Margaret Dudley, Oakland,
motner oi Mrs. Malcolm Epley,
Klamath Falls. Honoring Mm.
Dudley, Mrs. Newton asked in
a few guests Tuesday afternoon
for cards with Mrs. J. R. Blatch,
Mrs. Willard Smith and Mm.
Tom Newton greeting the guest.
Marjorie Thacker. daushter nf
Mr. and Mrs. Bovd Thaplrpr
graduate of the Tulelake high
school is listed as an honor stu
dent for the winter quarter on
the honor roll of Armstrong's
College of Business, Berkeley.
To be listed a student must main-
MEMBERS VOT
WD
PROGRAM
FOR COLD - WET WEATHERI
TRY OUR LUMP AND NUT
FOR
RANGE
HEATER
FURNACE
II slways burnt, no matter how mt tht weather. oim a hot, even hut, lull i
toil time. Kmc lire all night Saonomleal too.
H lip a tack or torn In rour ear et our yard, or let ue daller to your door.
All of our stoker and Nut aoale are ell treated to mCi them Suatleea.
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
"Fuels That Satisfy" Plus Service
Office and Yard 821 Spring St Telephone 41S3
tain grades above a B In all
subjects.
Rev. and Mrs. Merle Ramage
and family left this week for
their former home near Evcrson,
Wash. They will visit thero be
fore going to Cadiz, O., where
they will make their home. They
will return to Tulelake for a
brief stay to complete shipment
of household effects and then
make the trip east by auto. Rov.
Ramage has for the past year
been stated supply of the Tule
lake Community Presbyterian
church.
Morning church services will
bo continued until another pastor
arrives with Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor meetings to
be held as usual.
Modoc Scouts
Hold Parents'
Night Dinner
ALTURAS One of the largest
events in Scoutdom ever held
in Modoc county, took place here
Tuesday evening when a parents
night dinner was served to 180
persons In the social hall at the
high school.
Ernest Fetch, Lakevlew, presi
dent of the Modoc council, was
the principal speaker of the eve
ning. Dwight Gilchrist, scout
executive of Klamnth Falls, also
addressed the scouts.
C. J. Clause of Lakevlew pre
sented Eagle awards to Rudy
Griencr and John Irish of Al-
turas. These are the first scouts
to receive the Eagle award in
the county. Ten received the
tenderfoot badge, eight became
second class scouts and one a
first class scout.
Mt. Laki
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Dch-
linger spent the weekend at Eu
gene visiting at the home of their
son, Karl Dehlinger and family.
Mrs. Carrie Tipton, who has
been on the sick list, is reported
improving.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Sam Enman who received word
last week of the death of her
brother, Frank Botklns, in Ari
zona.
Mrs. James McLaln and infant
son have returned home from
the hospital.
Quite a number of the Henley
grange members attended the
Pomona grange meeting at Mid
land Saturday. Henley members
joining Pomona were Miss Helen
Dumbeck and Lee McMulien.
Rev. George W. Wheatley had
charge of the Bible study class
Tuesday afternoon In the absence
of Mrs. Wheatley, who Is re
covering from an attack of in
fluenza.
Lawrence Cheyne and Charles
Semon have returned from a trip
to San Francisco.
Mrs. Charles DeLap and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jackson re
turned last week from Bcrea,
Kentucky.
Hager
Mr. and Mrs. Tarwater and
son Luther and two friends of
Eureka, Kan., arrived here one
day last week to visit their son,
C. W. Tarwater, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dockery
left Saturday for Portland to
make their home.
The Lowell Martin family
moved from Homedale to near
the club "El Nido" last week.
Mr. Hilyard has been having
drain ditches dug on this side of
his farm.
Edgar Kelly and sister, Mrs.
Ray Overston of Klamath Falls,
visited Saturday at the George
Kohlor home here.
Fred Kohler of Summers lane
spent Friday afternoon here.
Side roads during this rainy
weather are a big problem for
those who have to traverse them.
ST. VALENTINE'S
DANCE
High School Gym ,
BONANZA
SATURDAY
FEB. 15.
Admission - 75c
Dancing 9:30
TELEPHONE
YOUR ORDER
TODAY
Aewd
BEAUTIFYING
PLAN
HEARD
AT TULELAKE
TULELAKE The feasablllty
of a planting program for beau
tifying Tulelake was taken
under advisement at this week's
meeting of the chamber of com
merce. Mrs. Almo Newton, auth
ority on varieties of trees, shrubs
and perennials that will survive
in this climate was invited to
act in an advisory capacity.
Mrs. Newton addressed the
meeting Monday, suggesting that
coordination of efforts of civic
units, schools and the chamber
be saught. Future plans call for
continued Improvement in the
city park, symetrlcal planting of
trees and the cleanup of vacant
lots now overgrown with weeds.
Discussion Included also the
possibility of attractive arrange
ments of shrubs and flowers
about the two big stone markers
that guard the entrance of tho
town on the Canby. Hatfield
highway.
The chamber has also under
consideration a survey of dairy
stock in the Tulelake basin that
might be available for contribu
tion to a cheese factory. With
the trend of future farm produc
tion turning to dairy products,
poultry and diversified crops
rather than potatoes, chances are
good that a cheese factory may
locate here. Lack of water hus
also been an obstaclo and this
angle also is changed with com
pletion of the water system.
Farmers who are interested In
promotion of tho plan and who
nave dairy stock now or will
have are asked to register at the
chamber of commerce headquar
ters In the Tulelake Reporter
office.
W. H. Anderson. J. W. Car
lisle and Mrs. A. H. Newton were
appointed by R. M. Prior, presi
dent to serve on the committee
for town improvement.
Members present for the ses
sion were, W. H. Anderson, J.
W. Carlisle, Clyde Barks, Otis
Roper, Rancet Sover, E. A.
Davis, Mrs. Sarah Welsh, secre
tary, J. M. Prior and the guest
speaker, Mrs. Newton.
Poe Valley
Web Van Meter and Tcel Jack
son were visit6rs In the valley
from Malin Sunday. ,
The Eddie Roberts boys are
cutting wood this winter.
William Breighthaupt, who has
been quite ill in a Klamath Falls
hospital, has been able to return
to his home.
Bean Tucker Is doing some
carpenter work on his house at
the Birdsall ranch which he
bought several months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webber
were visitors at the Jack Holz-
houser ranch Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex High enter
tained 27 guests at dinner In
their home Sunday. The occasion
was their son Taylor's birthday.
Buck Rodgers was a business
caller at Tulelake Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork were
callers in the valley from Klam
ath Falls Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Klatt and
Mrs. Tallman were visitors at
the Freuer ranch Sunday from
Fort Klamath;
The Great Eastern was the
first ship used in laying the first
permanent trans-Atlantic cable,
iS-OKenlcserftina, 'X. It IT II fH
yet wirhln easy oeceit D U II W O
o everything. The :M
Biltmorw offers you He If
dltlingullhed address Vi
while In lot Angeles. w
Typifying traditional I
western hospitality, I
comfort and culture, I
this fine hotel always M
treats ft guests to an
adventure In the art f 1
of graceful living. IE
JL
i soo iooms ntmt r-
-3a filth K
i rrro wi r-r
DALLAS CA L Glamorous
Dorothy Arthur will represent
Dalits In the Mirdl Orss al Gal
veslon, Tex., Feb. 21-21. She's
bern educated In SwIlsrrlaDd
and In Montreal, Canada.
Forest Grazing
Prices Islvcu
ALTURAS Grazing prices
for 1041 will be seven per cent
higher for cattle and horses and
four per cent higher for sheep
than In 1040, according to Rus
set W. Bccson, supervisor of the
forest.
Prices for 1041 arc, cattle, 19.8
cents a head per month; for
horses, 24.75 cents a head per
month; for sheep, 4.73 cents a
head per month.
These fees, stutes Beeson. are
based on the 1040 selling price
ot Deer cuttle and lambs In 11
western states, as complied by
tho agricultural marketing serv
ice.
Tiili'lnkm Ilmlu
1 u, ,nHO
.lell Hf dwaaf ln
- - - . -
TULELAKE Mayor Lou
Booth and Councllmcn Otis
Hoper, J. W. Carlisle, J. T. Crop
per and A. A. Rodenbergcr were
guests Monday night of the
Klamnth Falls city council, the
Tulelako fathers being Interested
in the way that a Klamath Falls
council session was conducted.
The date was- the first Monday
night In a year that no council
meeting was held here.
Prior to the meeting the Tule
lake guests attended a program
presented by the Klamnth Junior
polico at tho Willard hotel. ,
HOT SEAT
LANDS DO WNE, Pa., (JP
Fire Chief Cornelius McCullough
knows a fire when ho feels one.
Driving a pumper truck back
to tho station from one blaze
ho discovered he was sitting on
another. The fire under the
driver's seat was extinguished
by chemicals from another pump
er.
Ontario produces more gold
than an other province or state
in North America.
During 1930, 5028 mcrchont
ships passed through tho Puna-
ma canal, an Increase of 302
over the preceding year.
Who wonts what key to
what city? A whole bunch,
and from San Francitcol
That's the Fairmont's offer.
Opening the sestjul joys of
the Terrace Swimming Pool
and Sun Terrace. Keying into
the goodjellowship oj the
Circus Lounge cocktail hour,
V nlocking savory delights in
the Venetian Dining Room,
Magnificent view, etc., etc.,
etc. , , .and with what ser
vice! Only jour minutes to
shops and theatres.
Relet from J4.00 per dty
Cengs In building
Geo. D. Smith, Gen. Mgr.
ONT HOTEL
LAKEV1EW The minimi
birthday party of the Hoy Sr-mils
ot America win held Muniluy
evening at thci Methodist church
with tho Lukcvlew dods acting
as hosts to tho boys.
Horry Utloy, father of one of
tho scouts, served as master or
ceremonies. Rov. Iliiyues f
Klamuth Falls and Uwiiilit Gil
christ, district scout executive,
were tho principal speaker. Tho
Throe Flogs Highway associa
tion showed a remarkable mo
tion picture film of tnnio Cunu
illim beaver.
Following tho banquet a court
of honor wan held with the fol
lowing boys reccivinu budges,
second cluss rank: Hilly Pratt,
Sammy B u g I e y and Hlehurd
Nichols; first cluss rnitk, ltlchurd
Morrymun, and Don Combs. 1'iiul
Lerwick received merit badges
in animal Industry, conservation,
camping, cooking and readmit;
Bob Bennett, music and reading
badgos.
Eugene Fa vol, electricity,
farm layout, wood curving und
llfo badges. Donovan Lee, wood
curving; Mertnn Ilureh, book
binding, wood carving, and
handicraft; Sam Garner, wood
carving; Lloyd Post, personal
health and public health; Hod
ney Harlan und Bob Dudley, star
badges.
Lnkt'viou- Mn.vor
To Alti'iid Mm(
LAKEVIEW Lake county
will bo represented at Corvnllls
this week at tho annual conven
tion of the Oregon Wildlife fed
eration by F. Carl Fetsch, chair
man of the Luko county chapter,
President Harry Utley of tho
Lake county chamber of com
merce, and by Director Milton
Nulte.
Mayor Fetsch was unanimous
ly reelected head of the Luke
county chuptur this week, a posi
tion which he has held ever
since the organization was estab
lished several years ago.
PREPARED
COLOR Aim KPIllVfiS f,Tl
The doctor told Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Barnes Jr., to expect
twins.
Triplets arrived all boys.
'But we were nrennreri " mild
Barnes, "got names for ull of
cm Kurt, Kent and Keith.
V
Put
SEIBERLING TIRES
ON YOUR CAR NOW
EASY TERMS
You don't need a lot of cash
to buy safe, new Soiborling
Special Service Tires. Wo'll
be glad lo arrange easy terms
a . . and we don't add any 10
lo 15 carrying charge lo the
list price, ollherl Come in TO
DAY see the new Seiborling
Special Service with Ihe quick
stopping, long-wearing "Saw
Tooth" Iread.
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD TIRES
AS DOWN PAYMENT
m:cArt
f- .v c . V ' .
"J
asiirisimfijrfl
MOTOR COMPANY
MAIN & ESPLANADE
Oregon AIiiiiim to
I.AKEVIKW Forrest dm,,..
of Lakevlew, vice president of
Ihe University of Oregon Alunnil
association, will attend u iw.
day conference) ut Kugenu Una
weekend with nluiiinl executives
from throughout tho state,
Alumni of south cent nil Ore
Don will also he represented by
Mayor John Houston, director
tor Klamath county and by Doug
Mullinkey, editor of tho Burns
Times Herald, who Is scrvliin i,t
an alumni director of Harney
couuly.
Altamont
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Robert
son and sous Tommy and Clun k
of Lakevlew worn visitors at Ihn
family home on llrl.tlol avenue
In Altamont. (
Girl Scouts of Troop 11 met '
with Mrs. Onn lliigloy, 4120 Altn
mont drive Friday afternoon for
their extru work In leuther.
Most of the girls huvo completed
this requirement.
Mrs. Frank Curdnza and Mrs.
Everett Sparks were visitors at
the Walter Hunson home on
Allamoiit drive Thursday.
Nuillnn Hanson, daughter nf
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamuli.
4133 Altamont drive, Is confined
to her homo with n severe case
of Influenza.
Mr. nixl Mrs. Dob Jenkins and
children have moved lo Stewart
Lenox addition. They sold their
homo at Ilrlstol avenue and
Illshee street III Altumont.
Morley Thurmiin 1 ut homo
with the mumps. He Is the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Thur-
II1UI1.
Ilalph Benolst of Ilisbce street
Is III at his home with Influents..
Little Mickey Stlllwell Is hav
ing a siege of mumps. Mickey
lives on Anderson uvenue. jf ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Arnold
of Ilrlstol avenue entertainer" .
Suturcliiy with a dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. Wordell Tompkins.
Tompkins left Suniliiy for C'unip
Lewis. Mrs. Tompkins will Join
her husband later.
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
Tot Bain and Ileh el Itmple
P-l-L-E-S!!
Stmpla ellaa a.ad wrack 1.4 tartere
foil With rn.d.i.nln Itch. faura and Irrlla
lion. SIMM' I'rfaaiM Haaaaatlaflaa brtnf
quka. w.kuota i.li.f. Th.i t-".r mli'..
ti..n m.an rvol romforl. rothuoe etrtlo.
h.lt" llahlan r.U.nl nt.mliraiM. Mlr
luuruat. and atift.na. I'MttartUa ami entt
rliaSnf, an aa.r (- u.a, tl. wwWrful I aa
fraa nf ptla lonura aa.ln. tmulna
Staafl'a PrraaOd Sappaaiurlaa al pwr drue
Inra wllhoul rtVar - and 11.10 aw
aaaafr. Inon.r-bacll ffuarantaa.
WITHOUT STRAINING
YOUR PURSE
REMtMBtR
We Can Always Save
You Money On ,
Recapping
Your Smooth Tlreel
3 Treads to Choose
From
So Our New
Motorola
Radios
For All Makes of Cars
Quick Charge
Battery
Service
While You Wslt
30-45 Minutes
WLMM
4f