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Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 2

Publication:
Argus-Leaderi
Location:
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

U.S. Use Of Unneeded Products Weather Deaths Criticized By Pollution Official ner cent since World War II, Harry Hagedorn HULL, Iowa Funeral services will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Kraai Funeral Home for Harry Hagedorn, 64, Hull, who died Tuesday at a Rock Valley hospital. Mr. Hagedorn was born Sept.

17, 1910. He was a jeweler at Hull for a number Court Hears Burglary Case A Sioux Falls man has been bound over to the present term of Circuit Court on the third degree burglary complaint. Danvers Jansen, 27, Sioux Falls, was bound over the Circuit court by Magistrate Marvin D. Keller at the conclusion of a preliminary hearing Wednesday afternoon. Jansen Is charged with feloniously breaking Into or entering a building at 4301 S.

Cliff Ave. Three other third degree burglary counts against Jansen were dismissed without prejudice by the court upon defense motion. Bond was ordered continued at $10,000. Elizabeth Ann Moyer, 19, of 506 Todd Drive, has been bound over to Circuit Court on a charge of possession of amphetamines, a felony. WASHINGTON (AP) If Madison Avenue ran an electric fruit-ripening bowl up a flag pole, would America salute? "Ludricrous as an electric bowl to ripen fruit sounds, a considerable consumer demand could be generated through an advertising campaign," suggested Karen A.

Wendt of the Minnesota Pollution Control' Agency She used the illustration to argue that Americans have become dependent on products of dubious necessity and which were not in demand until being promoted. The use of such unneeded products is one of the reasons we may find ourselves up to our necks in, waste in the near future, Ms. Wendt told an Environmental Protection Agency conference, Wednesday on solid waste reduction. She prefers the honorific of Ms. She said that since 1971, there has been a 282 per cent increase in the size and brand selection of hair coloring products, a 261.5 per cent increase in stomach relief preparations and a 260 per cent increase in the size and brand selection of female an tiseptics and deodorants.

She said the American per capita consumption of paper is 36.5 per cent more than the next closest national average, which is Sweden's. U.S. production of nonreturnable soft drink bottles has increased 53,000 9 Sioux Falls Argus-Leader April 3, 1975 for moll delivery, April 4, 1975 lived in Mitchell sincT946. Her husband preceded her in death. Survivors include 'a daughter, Mrs.

James Marking, Brookings; a brother, Albert Koehn, Broderick, three half-brothers, Jack Koski, 'Walter Koski, and Bill Koski, all of Anaheim, Calif. a sister, Mrs. Effie Rhoades, Tacoma, a half-sister, Peggy Murdock, Louisville, and five grandchildren. (Will) Cris Bechtold TYNDALL, S.D. -Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday at the Methodist Church for Cris L. Bechtold, 64, Tyndall, who died Thursday morning at a local hospital. Mr. Bechtold was born Sept. 28, 1910, and married Roseanne Sickman Dec.

16, 1938, at Yankton. He operated The Corner Bar in Tyndall for many years. Survivors include his widow; two daughters, Don Berndt, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Dean Merkwan, Mitchell; three grandchildren; a brother, Emanuel, White River, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Higgens, Monroe, Wash.

(PetrikV. Melvin Thompson ROCK RAPIDS, Iowa Funeral services will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at United Church of Christ, Doon, for Melvin "Swede" Thompson, 66, Rock Rapids, who died Wednesday afternoon at a Sioux Falls hospital. Mr. Thompson was born Nov.

28, 1908, at Doon. He was employed at Sportsman Lounge in Rock Rapids and was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include two nieces and several cousins. (Jongewaard-Stapp) Scope Blffliy Nitfotul Wwilitr torvlc And Th AuadiMd Prm SIOUX FALLS AND VICINITY Fair Thursday night becoming partly cloudy and warmer Friday. Winds becoming southerly around 10 m.p.h.

Thursday night. Lows Thursday night around 20. Highs Friday low to mid 40s. SOUTH DAKOTA Warmer Thursday night, continuing south Friday. Fair Thursday night and partly cloudy Friday with chance of scattered rain or snow extreme west and north central.

Lows Thursday night upper teens to mid 20s. Highs Thursday upper 30s and low 40s north to low and mid 40s south. EXTENDED SOUTH DAKOTA Chance of rain or snow southwest Sunday and Monday. High Saturday mid and upper 30s, Sunday and Monday 40s. Low in 20s.

MINNESOTA Mostly clear Thursday night. Increasing cloudiness Friday with chance of flurries west. Continued cold. Lows Thursday night near zero northeast to 18 souttwest. Highs Friday mostly 30s.

IOWA Clear Thursday night with a warming trend through Friday. Lows Thursday night teens northeast to 20s southwest. Highs Friday 40s northeast to southwest. TEMPERATURES Sioux Falls a.m. hi 4p.m.

4a.m. 7 9 p.m. 9 a.m. 12 Midnight 12 Noon 24 Sunset Thur. 7:56 3e.m.

30 Sunrise FrL Humidify 71 pei cent at If a.m. Precipitation: None me last 24 hours. Total for the year to date, 332 Inches. Normal for the year to date, 3.19 Inches, i National Atlanta Birmingham Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit Honolulu Houston Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Miami Milwaukee New Orleans New York Omaha Phoenix St. Louis San Fran Seattle Washington 73 47 35 75 49 33 34 74 31 70 77 82 29 28 (3 54 24 48 50 54 44 2.2S .35 cdy cdy rn elr cdy cdy clr sn clr clr clr clr cdy clr cdy clr clr rn elr clr clr rn cdy .04 .0 1 Sioux Fails Earl Jensen Earl C.

Jensen, 79, Lake Preston, died Thursday at a Sioux Falls hospital. (Johnson-Henry, Lake Preston), Mrs. Amanda M. Woolf Funeral services and burial will be in Stoughton, Friday for Mrs. Amanda M.

Woolf, 76, of 329 N. Franklin who died Tuesday in a local hospital. Memorial services will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Free Methodist Church in Sioux Falls. (George Boom) Lucille Vandall Funeral Mass will be-celebrated Saturday at 10 a.m.

at St. Joseph Chapel for Lucille Vandall, 'Blackstone who died Wednesday at a local hospital. Miss Vandall was born in Lake Andes. She lived in Minneapolis and Los Angeles prior to retirement in 1959 when she came to Sioux Falls. She worked as a legal stenographer for the U.S.

government Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. John C. Smith, Sioux Falls, and Mrs. Ed-. ward Pecore, Phonix, Ariz.

A scripture service will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Miller Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Lawrence Utlej Funeral services will be Friday at 1 :30 p.m. at Miller Funeral Home for Mrs.

Lawrence Utley, 91, of 1412 E. 33rd who died Wednesday afternoon at a local nursing home. Elva, Theresa Mackrill was born Jan. 1, 1884, at Onslow, Iowa. She was married to L.

C. Utley June 28, 1905, at Onslow. They lived in Platte and Wall until 1913 when they moved to-Sioux Falls. Mr. Utley died in 1949.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Payne, Morton, 111., and Mrs. Phillip Ream, Sioux Falls; six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Area Anna Sneller Flier INWOOD, Iowa Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Reformed Church for Anna Sneller Flier, 72, Inwood, who died Tuesday at Bradenton, where she was spending the winter.

Anna Juffer was born Oct. 17, 1902, in The Netherlands. She was married to Henry FlierDec.21,1957. Survivors include the widower; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Garrison, Rock Rapids, and Mrs.

Alma Van Berkum, Sioux Center; a son, Willmar M. Sneller, Seattle, nine grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Hoff, Luverne, Alydia Westhouse, Midland Park, N.J., and Catherine Ver Meer, Valley Springs, and three brothers, Raymond Juffer, Sibley; Henry Juffer, Doon, and Albert Juffer, Hills. Minn. (Jongewaard-Stapp, Bobby Fischer Fails To Confirm Contest; World Chess Title Awarded To Soviet Jurors Await Examination Prospective jurors waited; to be called for examination' Thursday after a day during which attention In the Minnehaha County Courthouse trial was given to matters other than the selection of a Jury.

Jurors who reported Wednesday were not examined. Instead Judge Richard Braithwaite heard arguments on a number of motions. Each of the motions was denied. Attorneys for the defen-. dants moved for the dismissal of the charges claiming the defendants will be unable to obtain a fair trial.

Lois Tiger and her daughter, Bobby Jo Tiger, and John Concannon, all of Sioux Falls; Vernon Bellecourt, St. Paul, and Al Cooper, of New Mexico, are charged with injuring a public building during the disturbance that erupted at the courthouse last April 30. Other motions which were denied included one to stop the proceedings and one which would have allowed the defendants to exercise their peremptory challenges individually. Jurors can be excused from sitting on the panel that will hear this case on the basis of the peremptory challenges. Bjorkfund Receives Bush Fellows Award James Bjorklund, Sioux Falls, was one of 18 Upper Midwest men and women to win Bush Leadership Fellows awards worth $335,000.

Bjorklund is division marketing manager for Central Telephone and Utilities Corp. Viola Willis, Aberdeen, assistant professor of speech and hearing at Northern State College, was the only other South Dakotan receiving an award. The awards, ranging In length from four to 18 months, pay a monthly stipend of $1,500 in addition to a maximum of $2,500 each for academic tuition. The annual competition is sponsored by the Bush Foundation of St Paul to honor individuals in mid-career who have achieved leadership and show promise of assuming additional responsibility. Opportunity is provided both of academic and internship training.

The program, was begun in Minnesota in 1965, and this year-was expanded into the Dakotas and the 26 counties in Wisconsin which are part of the 9th Federal Reserve District Bjorklund was among the four- to nine-month winners and Ms. Willis was among the 10- to 12-month winners. Chamber Appoints Mayor Chairman Sioux Falls Mayor Rick Knobe has named honorary chairman of the Sioux Falls Chamber of Commerce Spring Membership Drive. The event begins with a kick-off breakfast at Chris Restaurant April 14 at 7:30, and concludes with a "wrap-up" party April 18. The Chamber's goal for this year is 105 new mem-, bers.

This year's membership drive will be sparked by competition between the Sioux City and Sioux Falls Chambers of Commerce who have challenged each other's ability to sign up the most new members during the drive. The official challenge will take place on "Neutral Territory" at Tolley's Cafe in Beresford April 11 at 8 a.m. The winners will be treated to a steak dinner in the losing Chamber's city April 23. The chairman for the Sioux Falls Spring Membership Drive is Art deWitt. Bernie DeWald is Chief Ambassador.

Iraqi Troops Take Final Hold Of All Kurdish Rebel Enclaves she said. And industry statistics show that only 16 per cent of recyclable aluminum cans live to see another day as recycled cans. Packaging accounts for almost half of American paper production, 14 per cent of aluminum production, three-fourths of glass 8 per cent of steel production nd about 29 per cent of plastic output. And it accounts for more than one-third of all municipal wastes. She urged more states to adopt laws prohibiting nonreturnable glass and metal -beverage containers.

Currently only Vermont and. Oregon have such bans. But the way out of our garbage nightmare may be a long, long road. During breaks in the first day of the EPA's two-day conference at a Washington hotel, a reporter noticed Some soft drinks were served in nonreturnable, no-deposit glass bottles. Other beverages were available in cans that read "Don't litter Dispose of Properly" but not "recycle." While coffee was served in recyclable hotel china, sugar was available only in paper-wrapped teaspoon servings And without very much effort he had accumulated 61 pages of conference working papers lamenting our waste situation.

Each page was double spaced and printed on one side only. demands for the match, which was to have opened in Manila in June. One was that victory would go to the first player winning 10 games, that there would be no limit on the number of games played, and that draws would not count His second demand was the the defending championship to be declared the winner if the match reached a 9-9 tie. FIDE at first rejected both demands, voting instead to put a 36-game limit on the match with victory going to the man in the lead. But when it realized that Fischer the man who made chess a million-dollar attraction probably would bow out, it agreed to the no-limit rule but not to the other.

Regional Stocks Rise 29.4 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Dain, Kalman Quail Inc. reported that regional stocks as measured by its DKQ Regional Index rose 29.4 per cent in the first three months of 1975. The Minneapolis-based investment banking firm said the jump was the largest first-quarter gain ever for the regional stocks and the biggest for any quarter since the The DKQ Regional Index measures the 85' largest publicly held firms with headquarters in Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, western Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana. The index showed that regional stocks outperformed those of the Dow Jones Industrial Average, which was up 24.7 per cent, and the Standard and Poor's Index of 50 stocks, which was up 21.6 per cent. Thefts Probed By City Police Several thefts are under investigation by the Sioux Falls Police Department, Losses include: Jack McClary, 2601 Kingswood, Yamaha motorcycle from 4805 W.

40th St. Jerry Spicer, 1709 Larry Lane, tape player from Lincoln High School. Woody Nelson, 920 Willow coat from Taylor Mobil North. Charles Kargel, 309 S. Spring stereo tapes from car.

Dorothy Pitts, 100 W. 17th $62 from residence. Dale Tuttle, 1711 S. Phillips two hubcaps from car. PHILCO MODEL RD l4Fii i of years.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Norma Dethlefsen, Royal. Gerrit H. Te Slaa HULL, Iowa Funeral services were Thursday at First Reformed Church for Gerrit H. Te Slaa, 68, Hull, who died Monday at his home.

Mr. Te Slaa was born Oct 23, 1906, and married Gertrude Van Marel March 20, 1930, at Orange City. They farmed near Mid-dleburg for many years until retiring and moving to Survivors include the widow; four sons, Howard, Hull; Geo, Orange City; Norman, Sioux Falls, and Arlen, Hinton; two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Goiter, Sioux Falls, and Mrs. Marvin Sinkel, Rock Rapids; 14 grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs.

Jerald Zylstra, Hull; Mrs. Peter Pollema, Inwood, and Mrs. William Haksbergen, Hull. Joseph Jezek SCOTLAND, S.D. Funeral Mass will be celebrated Friday at 10:30 a.m.

at St. George's Catholic Church for Joseph Jezek, 86, Scotland, who died Tuesday at his home. Mr. Jezek was born Aug. 14, 1888, in Bon Homme County.

He farmed in the Bon Homme area until his retirement Survivors include two brothers, James, Scotland, and Louis, Olivet, and a sister, Mrs. Louise Carda, Lake Andes. (Petrik) Paul Schnepf PIPESTONE, Minn. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church for Paul Schnepf, 63, Ihlen, who died Tuesday at a Pipestone hospital.

He was born Nov. 16, 1911, in. Pipestone County and grew up there. He married Cristena Solma on June 13, 1959, and moved to Ihlen after his marriage. He was an employe of Pipestone County.

Survivors include the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Don Westerbur, Ihlen, and Mrs. Bruce Matthiesen, Jasper; two sons, Dennis Schadwinkel, Luverne, and Ricky Schnepf, Ihlen; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ernest Bendt, New Brighton, and a brother, William, Ihlen. Helma Koehn MITCHELL Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m.

at Zion Lutheran Church for Helma Koehn, 75, Mitchell, who died Tuesday at her home. Mrs. Koehn was born Dec. 2, 1899, at Ogden, Utah. She was married to Herbert Koehn Dec.

28, 1924, at Douglas County. She had REMPEL 3f 1 Pressler Hospitalized WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Larry Pressler, has been hospitalized in Washington with diverticulitis, or infection of the colon, a spokesman said Thursday. The spokesman said he is being treated with antibiotics and is under observation for possible surgery. Pressler was hospitalized Wednesday night at Bethesda Naval Hospital.

His physician prescribed complete bed rest and said Pressler would probably be hospitalized for a week. Pressler was forced to cancel seven appearances planned for this weekend in South Dakota, including one in Canton Thursday night and others in Watertown, Aberdeen and Sioux Falls. The freshman congressman defeated Rep. Frank E. Denholm, in the general election last November.

of the 135,000 Kurds who had been refugees in Iran also have returned, but the government has issued no figures. Baghdad has promised to repatriate Kurds who surrender peacefully and turn in their arms. The amnesty has been extended by a month to protect returning stragglers from Iran. Returning refugees indicated that while most of Barzani's Pesh Merga fighters had fled to Iran, there were still large numbers of civilian Kurds who wanted to return to their homes in Iraq. Jwntown Building IMS Rrfi 03111100 Fire caused damage at a downtown building housing General Excavating Co.

salvage materials Wed nesday. Firemen were summoned to the building, owned by Community Development, at 122 N. Phillips at p.m. The fire started ina faulty chimney connection serving a wood-burning stove. The blaze followed a wall into the second floor.

At 5:53 p.m., firemen were summoned to a heating unit serving the Western Mall. Flames flashed up on the fuel converter unit. There was no damage. Firemen were called to the Roxanne McCoy residence, 1720 W. Madison St, at 9:12 p.m.

where a davenport caught fire in the living room. The house was filled with smoke. City Brief Dr. Ralph Tingley, professor of history at Sioux Falls College, will present a paper entitled "Patterns of Nineteenth Century Church History: The First Baptist Church of Sioux Falls," at the Seventh Annual Dakota History Conference. The conference will be held on April 4 and 5 at Dakota State College in Madison.

The two-day history conference will be held in DSC's Karl Mundt Library. Mot ii ui nui AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) The International Chess Federation awarded Bobby Fischer's world chess crown to the young Soviet grandmaster Anatoly Karpov by default today after Fischer failed to send word he would play the Russian challenger under rules voted by the federation. The action by FIDE Federation Internationale des Echecs was expected. Fischer's acceptance or rejection of the rules was due in Amsterdam by midnight Tuesday, but FIDE president Max Euwe of the Netherlands extended the deadline for 24 hours on the slight chance that the eccentric American would not pass up his chance to win $3,175,000. However, Euwe announced Wednesday that if the second deadline passed and Fischer did not accept, the title would go to Karpov.

Fischer has kept himself away from newsmen for some time and his whereabouts are a mystery. But a chess expert close to him said on Tuesday that he felt his principles were at stake and he would not relent. Fischer told FIDE last spring that he would not play Karpov and would resign his championship unless it met two rules $10UX fallS College Will HOSt Meet The South Dakota Social Science Association will hold its 1976 meeting in Sioux Falls with Sioux Falls College as the host school. The group's officers, elected at a recent meeting in Spearfish, are Robert Dimit, South Dakota State University, Sister Ann Kessler, Mount Marty, vice president; Jerry Rosonke, Northern State College, secretary-treasurer; and LeRoy Day, Sioux Falls College, representative-at-large. Howard Paulson, Sioux Falls College, was outgoing president.

Hydrogen Suggested Gas Replacement WASHINGTON (AP) Hydrogen has the potential to replace gasoline as a motor fuel, the Postal Service says. Reporting on Postal Service tests in California with a hydrogen-powered mail truck, the service said hydrogen has "the potential of averting future energy shortages." ate MiktCM Elsewhere Mrs. John S. Noyes Funeral services are pending at St. Louis, for Mrs.

John S. Noyes, 29, Hawaii, who died Wednesday at a Honolulu hospital where she had been hospitalized since Feb. 17. She was married to Capt. John S.

Noyes of Sioux Falls. He has been stationed the past three years at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Survivors include the widower; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H.

Musgrove, Hyattsville, a sister, Cindy, at home, and a brother, Howard Musgrove, Denver. A memorial service will be held in Honolulu. Josephine Negstad Funeral services were held in Lakewood, for Josephine Felberg Negstad, 81, former Sinai resident, who died at Bellflower, Calif. Mrs. Negstad was bom Feb.

2, 1894, and was married to Sam Negstad Feb. 2, 1916 at Sinai. Survivors include a son, Leslie Conrad Negstad, Bow, Washington; a daughter, Marjorie Serena, Los Angeles, and a' sister Ing.a Felberg Negstad, Bellflower, Calif. Elvis Presley Faces' $6.3 Million Suit CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) Singer Elvis Presley has promised to give a deposition at a local law office Monday in connection with a $6.3 million suit filed against him, according to lawyer Thomas Eck.

Presley is named in a U.S. District Court personal injury suit filed by Edward L. Ashley, a Grass Valley, real estate developer who says he was beaten last May when he tried to attend a party given by Presley at a Stateline, hotel The Sahara-Tahoe Hotel-Casino; its parent company, Del Webb International Hotels and individuals identified as Presley's bodyguards also are named as defendants in the suit No trial date has been set. City Brief Dr. V.

Ronald Nelson, Augustana College professor of physics, was an invited participant in a three-day" college faculty workshop on radiation and its effect on living systems held at the Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago. HALABCHA, Iraq (AP) Kurdish defectors guided Iraqi columns through their minefields as the Baghad government's troops took control of the last rebel enclaves adjoining Iran. Field commanders said Wednesday the. Iraqi army would withdraw in about two weeks when the Kurdish Autonomous Council establishes its civilian administration in the mountain towns and villages. The fate of Mullah Mustafa Barzani, the leader of the Kurdish rebellion, remained a mystery.

Iraqi officers said he had fled to Tron an1 that thav haA Iranian border. It anneared that Barzani's 13-year-old war for autonomy had crumbled without a shot. Most of his Pesh Merga guerrillas were either eciles in Iran or had surrendered to Iraqi authorities during the three-week amnesty period that expired Monday night. A new Iranian-Iraqi border pact March 6 ended Iran's support for the rebels and with it Kurdish dreams of an independent homeland. Iraq Committed more than 100,000 troops and an equal number of irregulars, to what was touted as a final offensive, but tanks and armored cars moved unopposed without air support.

"There is no need for planes. There is no a British-trained colonel told newsmen on the front "Not a shot has been fired. Not one drop of blood has been shed. My mission to seize the borders was completely successful." The colonel claimed his troops were given a warm welcome in Kurdish towns and villages vacated by the Pesh Merga. But the residents of this small community eight miles from the Iranian border displayed more indifference than enthusiasm.

It was not known how many of Iraq's 2 million Kurds had chosen exile in Iran rather than submit to Baghdad's rule. Diplomats estimated that 90,000 Kurds surrendered before the amnesty deadline, but thousands more are living in areas swallowed up by the latest Iraqi advance. Some srn MRS. ELVA THERESA UTLEY 1412 E. 33rd St.

Dr. Richard Piflenger of First United Methodist Church will officiate at the service 1:30 P.M. Friday in Millers chapel. Interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery. PATRICIA L.

2509 S. Van Eps Ave. Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Leland Rempel Services will be 1 0 AM.

Saturday in the Hope Lutheran Church 25th Cliff with Rev. Harold Larsen officiating. Interment will be in Wood-lawn cemetery. Memorials may be directed to the South Dakota Kidney Foundation. MRS.

SIDNEY (EDNA VOSS) LARSON 3305 S. Jefferson Ave. Services have been scheduled fof Saturday Morning in the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Worthington, Minn. Interment will be in Worthington. Mrs.

Larson will lie in state at Millers Wednesday and Thursday evening. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock Thursday to greet friends. MRS. LUCILLE VANDELL Blackstone Apts. Funeral Mass'will be celebrated 10:00 A.M.

Saturday at Sti Joseph Cathedral Chapel. Interment will be in St. Michaels Cemetery. A Scripture Service will be held 7:30 PJVt. Friday in our chapel.

Friends and relatives are invited to attend. MICKEY'S GIFTS 'N'. THINGS AND HOBBIES 91W.41ttSt.--(On door East of Harold's) CihtforlwMtirah PHILCO2Door RefflgeratCMMFreezer 14.2 Co. ft. (opacity 30" Wide 102 Lb.

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Pages Available:
1,255,252
Years Available:
1886-2024