The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

Deaths and Funerals Funeral Notices HOXEXPANT Emma 1). ot '23i McKinley Rev. J. Mormon Boirett More llian 200 persons attended dmeval services Friday at lite First Melhcdisl Church, for George i a DOVEK George M. Cunningham, 88, of 723 Central brother of Mary G.

Brown 'of Portsmouth, died yesterday at his liomc after a briof illness. Born in Ttoilinsford, Oct. 10, 1881, he was the son the laic Hugh and Hannah (O'Con. Rev. J.

Kormun Bavre t. noil) Cuninngham. a 'ormcv pastor of Ihc IW, died June 1. High Mass the of retiitlem at SI. James! 65.

Church, Wed, morning, 10 o'-jchurch. dock. Kiieniis invited. Visiting Services were conducted by hours at Buckininslcr Chaix-l, Hcv. Donald JlcAnmch, dis- S) liroad 7-9 p.m.

'rid suuermlendent ot tlie Airanecinenls bv .1. Vcrnel Southern N.ll. Conference, and Wood 1-nncral lldme. iilie Hcv. Wiiliani Keclfe, district superintendent of the Northern MIJH.1 I I UI i K.

Bulger. 62. Conference. Also taking of 9 l''airvicw died May 29. Funeral from Ihe Farreil Funeral dome.

684 State Tues. morning, followed hy of requiem al part was flic Itev. Robert Jones, pastor of the church, and the Hcv, Lewis Moulton, pastor of the first Methodist Church of Manchester. UI ot St. Calhcrine's Church at 10 Tlic benediction was Riven a.m.

Friends invited. Visiting! Ihe Rev. Cornelius Vamlonlxirgl hours 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Farrell Funeral Home charge ot arrangements. FLINT--George Graham Flint, 29, of 114 State Kitlcry, died in St.

Petersburg, May 30. Funeral services ai Ihc Franklin i Funeral Home, 21 Rogers The 1 of Kxctor. i Masonic services conducted by the officers of Ris ing Sun I-odgc of Nashua undc the direction of Philip Hall, wor shipful master, and Richarc Slinchficld, chaplain. Burial was in the family lo in Edgewood Cemetery, Nashua Others attending included ft He had resided in the Dover' area mosl of his life. He was a retired shoe-worker.

csidcs his sister, he is surviv-' cd hy two nephews, Ralph Btowii of Rye and Kenneth! iiwn of Portsmouth; a niece, Irs. Charles Belcher of nd a cousin, Mrs. Harry of Dover. Mrs. Herbert L.

Elmer HAMPTON The funeral i Mrs. Alice M. Klmcr, 91, of St. Ann's Home in Dover, were held today from the Stiirgis Funeral Home. She was the widow of Herbert L.

Elmer. A high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Ihe Right Rev. Msgr. Matthew J. Casey at Our Lady nf the Miraculous Medal Church.

Mrs. Jean Goss, or- runerai nomc, zi uogers Kitten-, p.m. Friends-Key. Charles Webb ot St. Johns 1tea a hle i alI A a luneral nome J-a, Iiev ctcr Mi lcr Jot the Church of God in I 1 a A.

Gillis, Hcv. Christopher Ives of of Grant Rd the Iiev. Robert Crab- died May 29 at the Exeter tree of Salisbury, Ihe iii Woh Mace nf m-'iiov. Kenneth Bovdcn of Hospital. A high Mass of re- quicm will be held al 9 a.m., at St.

Mary's-Chmcli. Burial in Calvary Cemetery, Honorary Rev. Kenneth Eoydcn of Clare- inonl and the Rev. James Bctten of Littleton Methodist Church. ganist, dire'cici) Hie liturgical choir.

i Father Casey recited the Ro- iary Sunday aiternoon at the home. i Burial 1 was in the family lol in High Street Cemetery with committal by Father Casey. Bearers were Hamilton. Norman Merrill, Gerald l.c- hcarers were the Ray Cowen of Chester lives may call 2-4, 7-9; Hie Rev. Oiear I'olhemus STOCK MARKET The marlief is pnllinj hack from i( best gains of Ilir session.

Trading was moderately attire on Ilif YoiV Stock Exchange in thf first HO hours with a voliimf of 6.li million shares. 'flic Dow -lonfs Indnsliial average wa 2 8 a 1 ncslot-l; 4 Squarr, listed Ikr i ilotks: 10.Most A Portsmouth Harold Monday, jure Five Arrested For Possession Ot Heroin York Firo YOKK liKACH -Ladder 1 to i i iire 10. i i off A a lit 1 m. i Yurli e' to i lloarl. York The coidenial Pel aike Davis lartan.s Conl Oil Vanscl! Inv elex Cp hill Pet in i Jen Tire Natomas Closing Up Tfd l.ilakos.

proprietor of Ihe now dosed Congress i pum-hing the register Friday for one of (lie last sales ma Gen Mot BX1 Allied Chem Con Foods Tol 4 U.S. Steel St of N.J. Inl Pnp Gen Klee Polaroid RCA I Sperry Texaco IS Top Slinks 1 unc A f.B 273 19 271.2 40 32- i Aime LoBranche A liny and Kenneth Doardcn. of requiem for Aiine La Albert J. Porodis former Portsmouth Naval Shipyard employe.

Albeit I nf (Jni.Mnvlap PTn H'tpf 'ax Forms -iu i i I i a Brisson Kcnljl-illlelon, the Hcv. William. a a i of Slate Road. 01 i cuuiL'm i i.u- Branche, 74. of 2-1 Kim St.

was Paradis of Rookledge, died Flint, toted is TM" 1 al I I O. I I I UI 11-t I i flC (l of Concord. Bearers were at Bay Pines Veterans feiat a The familv requests contrilni-iIhe Hcv. Johnston Armistead rf, i i ra ii Center. i i Funeral Home, lions may made of the Rev.

Edwin uous may uo uuiuu iu uivt 1 Robert G. nurgin A. L. 1'ost Cooke of Manchester, the Rev. Phili ('rane of Kcene, the liev.

No. 67 Building Fund, Michael Larocca. 1 Philip Crane of Kccne, the liev. iF.rnesl Drake of Nashua, the iRcv. Robert MacKen2ie of l.aBONTE Nellie LaBonte, jSwansey, Ihe Rev.

Edward Mii- 34, of Bowden York I icy of Hampton, the Rev. James Beach, died May Funeral JQuimby of Franklin and the from the Roger K. Lucas Rev. Claude Voorheis of Dover. Mot I Mrs.

Emmo a Mrs. Emma Dclenc BonF.n i-a p.m. Barbara a DURHAM Memorial serv- 'etershurg, Fla. iRodier, Uomeo Loiselle, Robert rTM, Loiselle, Hoir.co Tiivcotte, Robi in April LaBranchc Frnesl Lang lois. Services by Lamprey Aerie 1034.

Fraternal Order of Kagles, were hold last night at Brisson and Kent Funeral Home. Se 1941, lie was the son of George and Thelma (Graham) Flint of Dunedin. Fla. He had resided in Kit lory sev- years. He served in the U.S.

Coast Guard four years ices for Barbara Newman, 51,1 morning, of Durham Point were Born ii Friday at Durham Community 127, 1864, Church chapel. The Kev, Chnrles Gross, Ihe Donald Dabcock a Raymond JIalheson in the services. fant, 85, of 235 McKinley Roac widow of Adolphe BonEnfan died at Portsmouth Hospital ihi mg. in Quebec, Canada, Sep .884, she was the daughle of the late Augustine and Dclen DuBcucil. She was a resident ot Ea Lynn, for many years.

She was a communicant in me i was a comn Ushers were Chaniber-; Jame3 Cmirc h. Iain, Fhilbrook I'ame, i she is survivC( bv -inr? li i-inriic Rnltincnn A former resident of Dover Fiiniigan Paradis retired in Octobe Wo9 as a naval architect. Bearers were A I Mary's Church. The Rev. John Survivors include his widow Mrs.

Marion Norris Paradis three daughters, Mrs, Jay KranKo of Wheaton, Mrs Richard Clark Jr. of Groveland and Mrs. Neil Richardsp of Haverhill, three si Mrs. E.C. Peckham and tvcni ruuerai lera, ivjra.

JJ.L-. i ices were conducted by Leonard Pompano Beach, Provost, president, snd Arthur (Richard Fectcau and Mr Mr Forms for real eslate tai txemplions for persons over 70 years of age are now available in City Assessor Locifn 0. Ceoffrion's office. .1 it From Page One SAD 35 Board To Meet With Student Council SOITTH BERWICK Thej 35 Board of Directors will, with Student Council a night. IIAMPTOX BF.ACII Soien'' aiTtvH-J iri i i colics hejv- tho i i al 'Aitii i'U'ia! Chief Clayion KoitfqiiiflO! lV.e'.- i' Palife Force pi-unil.

i live were in a fain" -j: IT a. a. i M- AARP to Meet I 1 i 'I'h'' "if-f-lini: 01 27. of 17 a uli. A 1 23 of Bridge Road.

Safe- 1 'liury. Mai- Catherine i.Siinchcomb. IS. of 24fi l.aiaycue lirir.s i a Sali-hiiiy: Uii-hani IIK.UI-; Ihty i i a i i 25. Sali.ib.iry: and arM wiiitx-H 1.1 ar.l 'ilOebnra'n Siinone, 17.

IIMT inviuil l.a'.MOi'.ce, Mi.NS Kimunc was I bail while Ihe others appeared for arraignment in Hampton District Court today. They are set for an appearance on 15. I Also due in court ifcf same date are Ronald P. r.oddard., 4 13, of Worcester, Ma. ar- at 12:45 a.m.

Vsv on Ocear, Roulevard a itharged svith of a i a a and sale ol a drug, ami Ktard F. 24. of Walnut i arrested at the Hampton 1'o'icr- jStstion ai p.m. May 30 a charged v.Hh possession oi marijuana. Goilifcird haA been hail WES OPEN TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES NEW-USED PEOPLE" DOWNEAST 51.

1 GRAND OPENING A I A I GIFTS Ywi. SI. 11 a fii. 'l In Portsmouth It's Shcafc Street A I Across From The Police Station. Votes for Charter 5 PORTLAND CAP) Members TAXPAYERS i Association the taxpayers' proup during the meeting was, "How could 5,500 local taxpayers continue to support many of the ance contracts for 1970-71.

Supt. Grayson Hartley will ask for authorization to invite bids on (he furnishing of No. 1 fuel programs being proposed?" 0 an( ga for the district Murphy pointed out that in (schools. a i mui rovos, sn i a a an He was employed by Seybolt LaBonte, chaplain, with a large jialhcw Noon of. Groveland; the case' of the 75 units, xhe directors will award the have voted ovcr- in favor of ing a federally chartered insti-i tuUon.

The vote Thursday was 112 three with one void ballot. The vote was a preliminary measur in a proposed merger with til Oil Service, Portsmouth. i delegation. Besides his parents, he is sur-j Sunday night services were ar( nephews, vived by his widow, Mrs. Carol also held by Knights of Colum- I grandsons and several nieces a pTM, erger 000 federal funds had already the removal of rubbish gun deval Savings and Loan, been pledged for the project, for fye Junior High, Central Mcl'ntosh and Francis Robinson.

RILEY-Floyd F. Riley, 74, of 3 Bridge Kiltcry, died May 31. Funeral services at the Franklin G. i Funeral Home, 21 Rogers Kittery, 1 p.m. friends invited.

No visiting hours. three sons, Henry BonEnfanl of Lynn, Raymond P. BonEnfant Jean (Ware) Flint; a son, Scott James Flint; a a Michelle Marie Flint, all of Kit- and a brother, Malcolm of Wallingford, Pa. Walter A. Gillis NEWMARKET Walter A.

Gillis, 72, of Grant Koad, one of Newmarket's most highly decorated veterans, died Friday at Exeter Hospital after a Ion- illness. Alexander City, and vas son of hc ate George J. BonKnfant of Torts- Alexander and Mary (Me- fnroe HIS Council 2048 of Rochester conducted by the Rev. Joseph Beaulieau. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with committal services by Father Finnigan.

Herbert G. Hatch DURHAM Funeral services for Herbert G. Hatch, 100, of 23 Mill Road, were held Friday at Durham Community Church. The Rev. Donald Babcock offi- Floyd F.

Riley KITTERY Floyd F. Riley, 74, of 9 Bridge died at jis home yesterday. Born in Kittery May 16, 189G, he was the son of the late Frank T. and Annie (Ramsdell) Riley. He was employed at lh money that would be lost if an Central School Annex, 'ortsmouth's decided to bypass! ne jj ectors will consider he program.

The pro the Quamphegan vouldn't cost the city anything, Teachers Association lo consider vnnnactprs i in it i in KO mouth; three daughters, Mrs. Flora Flavin of West Roylston, Mrs. Helen Dahlquist of New York and Mrs. Edna Hogan grand- Edna A. Walsh, age 74, ot Dover, died May 31.

Funeral services 1:30 p.m., at the Tasker i Cheslcy Funeral Home, 621 Central Dover. Visiting hours 7-9 this evening, 7-9 Tues. NOTICE Office of C. Blanchard Hobbins, D.O., Kitfery, Maine, closed June 1 thru June t. adv FUEL OIL 1 Cf I 1 Per Gallon (Minimum 100 Gals.) SHEA'S KITTIRY, MAINE Rfe.

1 it RotJry Circle Tel. 439-1300 tiildren and a a d- fl hildren. a Albion Bulger Albion F. Bulger, C2, of 9 airview died unexpected- i Friday at his summer home Barnstcad. Born in Rumford, Maine, Nov.

25, 1907, he was the son of the late Augustine -P. and Gertrude (Sharkey) Bulger. He had been a resident of Portsmouth for the past 28 years. He was a member of St. Catherine's Church and the Holy Name Society.

He had been a supervisor at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard for 22 years. 5Ie is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma J. (McCormack Bulger; a son, the Rev. Albion F.

Bulger of St. Joseph's Calhe drai, Manchester; a daughter Jfrs. Duncan O'Brien of Porls mouth; a sister, Mrs. Donal DiCecco of Franklin, tw grandchildren; several nephew and nieces. Donald) Gillis.

He had been a resident of Newmarket since 1337 and a former selectman. He was a veteran of Worlc War during which he was a member of Company 101st Infantry, Yankee Division. He was awarded the Silver From Page One vouiuin CUM me pj Teachers Association 10 but youngsters living in it woold wrf day June 10 as be eligible for "impaeted aid I a teach- be eligible for "impace ai work under a new bill recently signed by President The i a Miale pet a 10 per cent shelter A work-study co- IM lin I ronsider emp i oy Miale rental in lieu oi taxes. secretary. "We can't help everybody, we There wi)1 a presentation i lie OL mKlv Vvlll IK a- Portsmouth Naval Shipyard fo can't afford to help everybody.1 a ror 14 ar ten 44 vears and retired as a fore- Ve have got to be selective, bus -students to attend the after said Mrs.

Weiss. rt tHo fcinrtpTOftrten THOUGHT passed the reviewing stand in Haymarltet Square on Ihe way to South Cemetery for olcmn ceremonies. Speakers there i Jayor Eileen D. Foley, acting City Manager Wilfred E. Young nd Lt.

Col. James Bourne, man shipfitter in October 1955. eialed. He was a 50-year member Bearers were Joseph Mich-'of Naval Lodge, AF1-AM Maine PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE Star for gallant conduct and devotion to duty in the field Oct. 2, 1918, when he carried messages under heavy fire and saved his platoon.

He Md two Purple Hearts nd a first Oak Leaf Cluster. He was past service officer i the 3rd District, American of New Hampshire, and last commander the Robert G. Durgin American Legion Post 67 of Newmarket. He was a member of the Chateau-Thierry World War I Veterans, Barracks 125. He is survived by his widow Mrs.

Alice (Christopher) Gillis a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Giela of llopkinton; two grandchit dren; two brothers, Willian Gillis and John Gillis, both Wobiirn, two sisters Miss Margaret Gillis and Mrs Thomas Gauthro, both of Woburn, and several nepl ews and nieces. Mrs. Alfred UBonte aels, Gerald Cutler, Robert Warnock, Hugh Poller, Daniel Valenza and Donald Lundholm. Ushers were Kenneth Morrow and George Thomas.

Burial was in Durham Cemetery, with committal services by "the Rev. -Mr. Baucock. Allen L. Peterson Royal Arch Chapter and Maine Council 7 of.

Saco. He was a 50-year member of the National Association Retired Civilian Employees. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Viola (Boothby) Riley; a con, Limvood F. Hiley of Eliot; 3 brother, Verne H.

Riley of Mrs. Weiss. Mrs. OUb'SlUUcltlO lu antiiu it, noon session of the kindergarten referred to at Cential I flt 1974 closure order on the ship- vard and wondered if by then 71 enrollment be- shortage. The meeting ended cordiallv.

i i i-- i a a I I Funeral services for Allen L.I Augusta; a sister, Mrs. Leonie Palerson, 6i, of Old Dover Hoad, Blake of Boston, and a grand- were held today at'child. uckminster Chapel. Mr. Richard T.

Stuart, asso- iate minister of the North Con- rcgational Church, conducted le services and the committal the grave in Pine Hill Ceme- ery, Dover. Included in the attendance ere representatives of the At- antic Sales the Gulf Oil former classmates of Dover ligh School, representatives Osgood Lodge 100F, DMer JOHN SISE COMPANY Established 1836 I A 603-436-1555 PORTSMOUTH 'SAVINGS A I I Elks, St. AM, Scottish From Page One 1 ARABS Arab fronts during May. ..11 conside appointment a membe the directors to attend th State School Boards' Association delegate assembly at I University of Maine on June chief of supply at Pease AFB. Student Lorri Goodrich rea he Gettysburg Address arx Barbara Levenson read Genera Logan's General Order, whic started the Memorial Day ob servance after the Civil Wa Sunday, Israelis talked of thespedficati Lodge Bodies of Portsmouth and Dover, N.H.

Consistory ol Nashua, Bektash Temple of Concord and the Portsmouth Shrine Club. Active bearers were Jahcz Upton, William Young, Raymond Wifigin, Wyrnan ColUe and Michael Honorary bearers were Arthur Is, Raymond ee, Mn. Edna A. S. Wdlsh DOVER Mrs.

Edna A. Slack Walsh, 7-1, longtime resident of Dover ami former resident of Sanlord and North Bervick, died yesterday at a local convalescent home alter a long Ur.ess. Born in Somenille, Aug. 14, 1B93, she was the daughter of the late James and Mary (Fleming) Roche. Stic was a member vhristie-Drouin Post Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars Dover; the Women's Sen-ice DUilllaV isrilciia ui ambushes, and many were con-.

ower for the high school, vinced that Russian training' and planning had contributed to the Egyptian successes. vThile the Israeli death tolls appear small in comparison with American losses in Vietnam, for example, they are ex- reir.ely high in a cowitry with a lopsilation of only 2.8 million. Rev. Robert K. Jones.

Col. Bourne ended (he ohser vance with the following well- known prayer: "May the roads rise with you and the wind be always at your be presented with back, and may Lord ho" for a tractor apdiyou the hollow ot his hand. SIBSON MEMORIAL CO, Schmidl, In Tel Aviv, a military court Sunday sentenced six Arab Is aeli citizens to life imprison ment for placing bombs in th mn. L.W« Bboetls, RavmoiKl YORK REACH Mrs. Nellie.

Brunn( Theodore Blood, LaBonte, 84, of Bowdcn Road, and David Cul- died yesterday at York Hospital ton UUit-l) IHC i (1J Council of Wentvorlh-Douglass Hospital and St. Thomas Epis copal Church. She is survived by a son Robert Kingsley, stationed wit Uie Army in Germany; tw daughters, Mrs. Iris Lawler Dover, State of New Hampshire department commander of the city of last November York Police Report Damaqe YORK An unidentified vehicle hit a light post Saturday the Mountain Road home of Earl RamsdaU. Police said the driver apparently made a turn in the driveway and lost control when he accelerated too rapidly.

The car cut across a flower bed before lilting the lamp. NOTICE Supervisors of the checklist, Town of Greenland, will be in assion June 3 and une 9 at the Greenland Central School, p.m. adv The bombs killed three person wounded 18. A seventh de- 'endant was given a five-yea susper.ded sentence after th court ruled he had not acluall taken part in the bombings. Israeli security forces have rounded up dozens of Arabs suspected of belonging lo newly established guerrilla cell on the occupied west bank of the Jor- LaBonle, wlio died in 1940.

Se was a member of the REAL ESTATE CORNER By JIM SHANUY Union Congregational Church land the Women's Club. She is survived by Iwo sons, larold LaBonlc of Whealon and Richard LaBonte York; Iwo daughters, Mrs. Clar incc Rowc of Beverly, Mass, ind Mrs. Albcrl Monier Washington, B.C.; two brothers faul Norton and Roger Norto of York Beach; a sister, Mis Elsie Norton of York; 15 grand children and seven greal-j grandchildren. Pre-biirial services were held unilay by St.

John's Lodge with ohn Alden. master; Woodbury Warns, senior warden; Reginald Vhitehouse, junior warden, and Ciiaries Nutter, chaplain. Also, prc-burial services were idd by the Dover Elks, with Terence Casey, ruler; Michael Casey, leading knight, and Peter ana Mrs. Anna wwi of Quincy, several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nephews andjiieces. 's, lecturing Pclitol Adveiiiscmcnt "NOTICE Loyal Order of Moose, regular meeting tonight, June 5, 1970 3 p.m.

command said confessed military in Hebron ar.d ai military vehicles on the roads. said large amounts of weapons and explosives had been captured. Vote Tonight YORK BEACH A special corporation meeting will be held at 7 p.m. today in Firemen's Hall to consider police protection for York Harbor. The first article would be to allow this community to enter info a contract to provide police services tor York Harbor.

Service would be from today until March at cost of 86,000. The other article would authorize the purchase ot a police cruiser to cost no more than $1,450. NOTICE TOWN OF KITTERY RejistrjHon of roten jt Town Hill, him 1, jnd 7-9 p.m. Board of Rcslttrttiafl BLACK WHITE BARBER SHOP Specializing In Men ond Women's Afro ond Conventional HAIR CUTS 159 State St. Pcrltmoutli Open Noon-9 P.M.

Sst. 9-5 TAX-EXEMPT NEW HAMPSHIRE MUNICIPAL BONDS Fahnestock Co. 26 Market Square, Portsmouth, N.H. Under present statutes bonds ore EXEMPT FROM FEDERAL N.H. INCOME TAXES GETTING TO KNOW A COMMUNITY Arc you new itti buying Vnow btfore you to munity.

Every rown nJ e- mkc choitt. Kou llw will be rcquirJrT tnts rour MRS. le MR. Supervisors of the checklist I of the Town of Rye will in session from 7 p.m. lo p.m., June 2 and June 9 al I (lie Rye Town Hall, for (ions, corrections and changes of party affiliations.

John W. PatricV Natalie Morrison Theodore F. Bartlclt adv JEVIRITT A. TUTTU wfco ra i piece of IJniJ on Slile very own different rl tliot from flul N. Cuay.

Wc Jt A S.me«im«s whole INC. Wo offer ccm- bu of rtiUren. fce for IF ire rttirtd. iv rtnting ri MM far real residentiil, ewnmertiil Hti iixiin- triiL it Kttj ttat Vi tt SHANIEY AGINCY, 75 Portsmeutt, plwM Krt- tcry, Offitc, 11 WSi 419-0200. opn diily 8:30 AM 5:30 PM.

Enninji 6S4 Stitr KITTERY VOTERS HENRY HODGDON OR FRANK KAUFFMAN The choice is yours as on enrolled Republkan Voter. HATCH ACT doej not prevent party enrollment by Federal Employees. You may enroll on RegistMlion Doy or by con- tacting Cindy Adami or Karen Lewii 439-2258 439-0132 KITTERY I A TOWN COMMITTEE KtYin Mtmt, ChiirmMi JIMMY CANTY'l FAMOUS DOCKSIDE I I ROOM In Our Lounge EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS THE LOVE ANN TRIO ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN OUR UOUNGE OPEN DAILY 9-9, SAT. TILL Sweet sar.da's. vdlti the of now.

And they're Stride Riies, so Ifiey have the same qsi.ility materials aid lh.il aro in Stride Rile rhcos. MajfcrCharge Because Stride Rite naves sure. Uni-Card And they'll be feed perfectly BonVAmericord Because make sure. Sandais For Mother, Too 966 Islington Sf. Opp.

Storo FAMILY" Drive In Shoe Store Only.