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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURGj OREGON, "SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, IV4I. flatty Kkvroj tiattar P c BalOUb KIMJ'WijirTH Jftvlilbtr a' Aati'lalrtl lr-a 'liie Vnoi-l..l-il I'rtm it uxeUKlva anlltltd ,t llif itnt- fxi it-emae-it (tuft ff hi, ihm ilifjiali'llijii i-lrdlti.-fl tu it or not .fttiarujMe i-rrdltod Id tlifa iiiht mi., iq nl: Jo' ttl uet jubllahi-d herein. 411 rtaluti of r fuvlkiiUou of a '! diapatuJbrf rtli-O IttffrN V&t (Mid tiltH mpUfi ! ,a tin, test srrro (.tHjrs. un gov, under ml of I Arm fttirfc - I Av. Ik.- I Ave nu j Rlrtfl iir- u-iiirtTlii inn-u Iron .ivA-, Vt . (it J.m AnitrirM 4:i:f 6 tt itotlli'lHl'd l Serin K ! f w rt SI i tj.'t rl- I Un4 62Q 8. W. Sljitli Av m. 1 ilsJ. I :' nuiipt-rittllua l.atr Lally. par y-nr l- until Lttuy, ttioiii! a l.y until Daily, 9 uiuiith ly until Uaily. by owner 1t iti'intb.. bally, by mnli-r t-x v ' Higher and Higher T'HK United States is npiimiiiK dizzily toward higher prodiic live activity than it has ever known before. The rale oi national Income as measured by the total payments of money lo individuals was such in .September as to leail to expec- tation of a S!l2,00,00o',ll00 national income for liHl. That is a full 10 billions above the former ban ner year of 1!)2H, and 17 billions of the strait and are there await-! WASHINGTON' Nov ' above the figure of last year. ' ing the (iei mans wilh the water !, ' ' '., Those are liepartment of Com- Un KI)NT of them instead of at ! 'P' 1"silj''m H'v-i Uis merce eslimales. i H-oir backs. ,'loM"J V''s'"' 'l-'.v that he had sign- At the same time manufactui-i Keep an eye on Kerch. If the"''1 a 1,1,1 P'"viding funds for con lug activity Is reaching new high iGornians intend to push on into ; struct ion of defense highw ays but peaks every month. Such produc lion registered 121 on the index of the Alexander Ilamillon lusti - lute for HMO, and is now on the way to a figure of llil for 1941,' which would also be the largest' on record. The index was only JiO in 1!I29. ! All this means thai we must prepare lor a bigger couiilry than i vcr lieore. The old ay ol look-' ing at ihings won't ilo any more.' It is a bigger country in every l.ay. Our i.t.i.OOO.OIK) people are more numerous by 10 millions than they were In 1112'.). We have developed new tcchnlqucM and kills. Produ'tioii ought lo be greater and Ihe national Income ought to be greater. I bus, lo an extent, there Is no , reason lo be arrald of these new ' high eaks. They were inevitable, j even If the "detense boom" bad - not come along. j In addition to being inevitable, i they should be permanent. IJrn Cudlon and national income will probably lar exceed those of this jcar (hey must, il our great ar inamenl tl I fori is to lie successful. Hut some such level as has been attained this year is tomorrow's normal, a normal which we should already nave attained any way. It is time to Ihmk big to think id grow Hi and expansion, of dj iiamic programs. Any otliei iour.se is decline and death. Instead of leeltng a Oil It- di.v at our piesenl pact: ol produciion. wo must become accuslometl lo think of it as normal, and be pre- pared lo meet emergency c hurts far in advance it I anything vet achieved. A sort of giantism lias sei.cd tin the world. Somehow we must learn lo think ol the physical world, it's work and pitnluc lion, ils social oiganisms, iis governments and wars, tin the largest scale, and yet al the same time we must learn lo segregate apart Ironi all these giant things Ihe little germs ol personal life, the mighty essence el our indi vidual souls, that tbej too may nol be swallowed up in Hie gianl Ism ol society. The Iwo nmsl be combined: iieiiher can be ignored if life In the luluie is lo be worth living. , Steel-Saving Licenses E" VERY BODY l mi garages lined inside with old auto license plates tacked up en n. wall. But only in Aineiu i. No oilier country would have been ; able to aflord such a prodigal waste of sheet metal. I They'ii lie rarer in tiituie Five slates already have plans accord j Ing tile Federation of Ta Ad ( minislrators, to eliminate the; need for new license plates next , year or soon. California w ill fasten "cover strips" over '.his ' year's plates with Ihe new data: j only new registrants will receive new plates, saving between S10". 000 and SI 30.001). in addition lo j the saving In precious sheet steel i Delaware has plates wilh change able Inserts for dales. Kentucky is considering a five-year license plate, and so on. By next year it's not impossible that many other sliiles will be considering plans to save steel and money by new li cense plate devices. Another way to save would he to (jet the dan Herons drivers off the streets en .irely. Editorials on News (Continued from pge 1.) j .1 him IbMlhiK va;ibnv:i inn m;i include Jul use il (lie l-'jfiich licet in the Mcdilci i jnican. There we icmj-1s that Wcy Kauri, bt-Itowd to be ami-Hitr. is OUT as French commander in i a J lira and 4s lo he KuixwtU'tl hv pi o I liller man. A big-time " of Africa war lor possession may be in the rnak ing. if Hitler Is to ho buttled up in Kuropr, control of Africa is essential to the bottJing-up pro cess. I IT is too early to do more than I K"ess. But if the British make jsw-iit progress in their new Alri- . jian campaign, il may lie taken j fn .,i-.iril...t fl..t Uitl.... I.. jkept mueh busier in Russia than he wants to be. I Jf the British bog down in tin- j race of sti on;;, well organized. : .veil supplied resistance, we'll ; have lo aexvjt it as proof that ! Hitler still has strength to spare. ! ,JJI' WCOW today admits loss of j Kerch, saying: "Our Hoops tcvacualcd Kerch in an OKOKHI.Y j manner to take up MtlKK AD- VAN'l AMCOI.'S POSITIONS." ! Thai means, if true, that they : have withdrawn to the oilier side I 'he C aucasus, there, w ill be blooily ! lighting there, j T1 1 British offensive In noi a I hern Africa can mean either of two Ihings that thev feel con fident enough of Russian ability to hold the nazis out of Ihe all important Caucasus or that Ihe menace of .1 German drive on Kgypt by way of Ihe Mediter ranean and Africa Is so grave Hint it must be met at any cost. As lo Hint, time will tell. jyiUANWIIlMC. on the home l front, wje have this dispatch from I'lttshurg: "Three men are wounded al dawn today In a clash between pickets and nonsiriklng coal miners in Hie I'ayelle county coal fields, hotbed of the four-day-olil mine workers strike for a union shop." That nuisl please Hitler. We at least, would be pleased by similar new s coming from Germane British Sink Nazi U-Boar That Destroyed Ark Royal I LONDON, Nov. 22 i.M'i The admiralty announced Ibis jwt'ek Ihe German submarine I which il was "practically certain" ;was the one involved in the sink. ,ing of the British air. iall carrier -tArk Royal hail been destroyed ill ' the Mediterranean. ' announcement credited the . 1J '''sh '"ivt'lle Marigold with destroying Hie submarine wilh dfplb charges ami eimlnv iwo fll.1 'ill,... tl... A.I. I , .,, .."" ,w" j T, ,,,u. , h, ,. 1)(i.t iiv(( !ii,, n,,, ,, .,,,. ,.. sank and thirty lour of them taken aboard the ('orvclie. I In Hie western heinisiiheiv submarines waiting just 3d miles jofl the Canadian Atlantic coasi i for a convoy were credited wilh jsinking two lliilish tremblers 'after trailing Hie convoy "a lew ! hundred miles ' The lalesi oir j sniies in Ihe sea war were rel.it ed by Ihe only live men ot ihe jcrew of 43 to survive the sulking j of one freighter. ... j Portland Financier, 79, j Weds for Second Time ' I'OH'M.AND. Nov. 22. .AIM -'Charles l-'i.imis Ail. mis. 7t j ear I old Portland Hnaiieicr. jesieitlay 'married Fiances Stockwell. New York, a friend ol his family for mere than oil e.ns. il was the second marriage tin Adams, i hail man ot Ihe du et tors' board of the First Nalional bank of I oi I land, prcsaient ot the ore gon Mutual Lite Insurance icin pa!i and a iluerlor o Ha- Per! land (;,is ,v i 'eke company. It was M;.s Slockw ell's first marriage. Daily Weather Report U. S. Weather Bureau Office. Iluilllcllly 1 .'ill p.m. ) eslel day PP Highest temperature esleriiay Pi Lowest tempt Tat ore lasi night at; Precipitation tor 21 houis .05 Pi cop. since lu st nl mouth i;.il IT'llp tiuUl Sep! 1. I'JIl 10.2.1 Lmcss since Sept. I, ll'll . 3.03 OUT OUR WAY INDIANS? MOT A ." IS AIN'T THAT THIS Smk WrM TERRIBLE UNFAIR? V TANK' mM PUMV BOWS AN" x sWM&i fMCZZ m'W ARROWS AGAINST:-, gM ! j I ;i : 1 V .1. .YV xyWi.'f tc u. s pat oft. Roosevelt Signs Road Bill; Little Benefit to Oregon that !! had objected to the inclu sion of money for roads not urg ently needed for detense. The only reason lie signed Ihe measure, Mr. Roosevelt said, was to gel Ihe mimi'y for defense roads. He saiil Ihe bill tillered a place v. here a saving might have been made during this time of emergency, but that this was not done, and millions of dollars were put in Ihe bill for lion defense road consiruclion. Mr. Roosevelt expressed "an earnest hope" llial congress would eliminate authorizations "not representing immediate re quirements for our nalional de fense." lie referred to an aulliorinliou of .")0.0OO.IH)0 for a so callcd stra tegic network of highways and' bridges and declared this, as com pared with a SI 50,01 10.000 autho rization for roads providing ac cess lo military and naval reser vations and defense industry! sites, did not represent an inline- i diatc delense need." i r . ,,,.,, ' '" has o ; confectioner; Mrs. Palsy l.ogers. reservations, the, Bertha Russell, Leon Webb and ""I bring ,.lhn VVralh. ! Inasmuch : . large military julhoi'iation much nionov lo llii: ! V. Cabell, highway stale. I lenry j coniinission i chairman, said Pol I land yes- j j lenlay. Ol the SJ.i.ooi i.ijim I for Hie strategic network ol highways and bridges, which will be (lis-1 Iribuled in accordance Willi the formula ol Ihe letleral highway an. Oregon will get only SliiO.OOrt ! "a mere tlmp in ihe bucket." j ! What will Itc Oregon's the oilier S2a.tmii.0nt) know n. -ban is of Hot Forum Luncheon Set by C. of C. Is Cancelled i t The Kosenuig eii.imber of com ! merce luiuin luncheon program. scheduled tor next Monday, has been c.illcelled. it was announced today h Harry I'inmger. eham her ol coinnierce secretary. The meeting has been called off. he explains, because nl ' ihe tact that I.. A Khodetl. president, the secretary and several ether mem bers ol the chamber will be in I'orltatnl. where they will in spect the nalional defense special tram in an clloit lo plan manu l.ieune locally ol one or more , pnnlurts needed in the national i detense program Ex-Judge, 5 Others Fined In Bookmaking Case : S.U.I- M. I lie , Nov . 2.! ' AP' SI iersons who pleaded guilty t to operating a Iwnikinaking esiab llishmcnt tor horse lace and loot : ti.ll! hels were given tie.es total i ing SViii and suspended sentences vesterdav b Circuit Judge Mr 1 Malum. ! Fiank Bog. -is, Seattle, - lid by : police lo oe I io.ul of ihe or.i ma j umi. was tinea Mmi ami given j . suspended m months' seniciices i !on each ot iwo indictments r , A Wan en Jones, lormei Salem ' police iutlge and bead ot lilt Salem hi aiK'Ii oi the oi gani.-ation. ; received similar lines and senteiic ,e. SnldV' line, and '-uterc-v '.weic given to Cliailes Mr!. in, MODERN BUT MODERATE DAILY PEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS The dangers that infest hu man life are nol always out in the open. To be sure, there are highwaymen on our roads, de ceivers in our mitlst, skeletons in our closet, fears in our minds and dangers every where. But there are dangers less tangible, and yet more deadly. The greatest of these is Ihe danger of letting life lose its effective color and fla vor. Liie in general is meant to have flavor. II may have a tang, such as God puts into nature in Ihe crisp air alter a frost, in the blue smoke of burning wood, in what Brown ing calls "Ihe cool silver shock of a plunge inlo Ihe pool's liv ing water." Jesus looketi lor disciples wilh flavor, with penetrating saltiness in act, spirit and viewpoint. Nothing is more cheerful than a spirit filled life. To know that God lives in us, to realize our selves as ambassadors of the Most High. This is to he the salt of Ihe earth. Dullness and spiritual lethargy will make any Christian insipid. That ex plains the statement of Jesus: "If Ihe salt have lost its salti ness (or saviour!, whcrcuilh shall il be salted. Il is hence forth good lor nothing but to be cast out anil trodden under the foot of men." A Christian must be good, but, good for something. Amen. MESSAGE llOKIONT.W, 1 Pictured bird used by signal corps to carry messages, fi Drift along. 10 Court (abbr.) 1" Perfect. 13 Slope. 14 Term for grading oil (abbr.). 15 Prevaricator. 16 Odd circum stance. 17 Flesh (comb, form). 18 In favor of. 19 Hackneyed. 20 Last of ten. "I Print measure 22 Copy. 23 Defeated. 24 Hog. 25 Tremulous tone. 2i'i Dense. 27 For. 2R Run after. 29 Traveled by air. 30 Iniured. 31 Spotless. 32 Mischievous Answer to urchin. 33 He dishonest, 34 Member of Parliament (abbr.). 33 Cool:-: on a griddle. 37 Klcrti-ie railway cars. 38 Country named after Amerigo Vespucci. 43 Ksamination. 44 Before birth. VERTICAL 1 Plunder. 2 Dialect. 1jbiJ ?iQ;iNt"l? h 6'n i V o(p ,op ntiejcjl 4vKl E. T'oiEUoKte3sl i pier Ajsp CattR ojyjflCJ A rIe lT j jVMQE SjHRjAif AJ CyR'4'rr. I jlSll rf T 'N EiRWlI S '' : 1 i i . ' s " '' 6 i I. I M sWMSrj-r j ; 3B i9 140 I4t 142 i HrFrl 1 1 1 1 : - Six-Man Football Title of Doualas ! Won by Yoncalla j i i I YONCALLA. Nov. 22.- An alert : Yoncalla "high school six-man ! football team won the Douglas' county championship Wednesday , by virtue of an 18 to 7 victory j over the Myrtle Creek Vikings. The game was played on the Yon-1 calla field. ! The Yoncalla Eagles came from i behind to tie tht' score after Myr-; He Creek had scored the first touchdown on a long run by Gor- i don Dver, after which Rust! plunged over from the five-yard marker, and converted the extra point in the same manner. i The balance of the game was all in Yonealla's favor. Bill : -Shapro. Kaglc quarterback, faked a pass from the middle of the, field and ran for a touchdown be- j hind the blocking of Norman Main, lying the score just before the end of the first half. Les , Wright. Yoncalla right end, block-1 ed a Myrtle Creek punt and Wayne Rice, left end. recovered '. Ihe ball over the goal line to put Yoncalla out in front. j Both teams threatened in the! third period, but it was not until late in Ihe final quarter that Don; Bigelow, o n c a 1 1 a halfback, i plunged over the Myrtle Creek goal line for the final score of , the game. : i Carl W illmevcr, Bill Gross and N-0,nlan M;lln; ,..,,, lavod: j their last football game for the I Vomc.'I I l;i vrhnnl ! - CARRIER Previous Puzzle 16 Candid. 17 Join by sew ing together. 19 An instant. 20 Golf mound. 22 Wind strands together. 23 Color. 24 Pointed. 25 Give medical aid. 26 Beat. 27 Urgent V request. 28 Gorilla-like animal (abbr.. 9 Runs away. 3 1 Bell tone. 33 Crustacean. 35 Forward. 36 Technical S Trappings. 4 Organ of hearing. 5 Oil (sufflx). 6 High-pitched musical instrument. college degref (abbr.). 7 Body of water 8 Single. 9 Near. 10 Written 37 Transpose (abbr.). 38 Measure of agreement be area. tween nations. 39 Typo measure 11 Concerning 40 Egyptian sun industrial arts god. 13 Cut inlo thin 41 Article, pieces. 42 Calcium 14 Saint (Su ). (symbol). IHostak Handed ID-Round Beating By Ken OverKn NEW YORK, Nov. 22. fAPI (Seldom has any top-notch fighter I received a more thorough, more (humiliating beating than was I handed out to Al Hostak, former !n. B. A. middleweight champion, by the veteean Ken Oyerlln last , night at Madison Squp.re g.-irrtrn, I the Seattle, Wach., battler was 'completely outclassed losing all but possibly one round out of 10. jOverlin, former New York state 'middleweight king, had astonish- incly easy picking. Round after round, it was the same. Given an artificial spur by an oxygen tank In his corner, Hos tak answered every bell by storm Inu out and trying to knock the wily Overlln's head off. Kor about n minute, usually less, he fought furiously, swinging wild- j ly and mostly missing. I Then, suddenly, he would wilt, J and for the remaining two min- r . utes Overlin would beat him likej a drum. The decision was tinani-. imous among the three officials. ! The crowd of 8,000 only groaned j 1 its opinion of the fight as a j ! w hole. j ! Toward the last both men bled! from small gashes near their left I eves, the only visible damage. I There was no knockdown. Hos I tak threw 40 rights that might have chilled Overlin, but all of i them whistled past the veteran's left ear. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycle REMAINING HOURS TODAY Company. 5:30- California Melodies. 6 :00 America Pre ferred. 6:30 - Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. fi:55 Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Stude baker. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:4") Dance Rhythms. 8:00- Ray Noble's Orch. 8:30- Radio Rodeo. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9: 15-Sweet Swing. 3:45 Griff Williams' Orch 10:00 Number Please, Tavern Keepers. 10:15 -Sign Off. Roseburg SUNDAY, NOV. 23 8:00 Reviewing Stand. 8:25 A. P. Bulletins. 8:30 Song for Sunday. 8:45- Voice of Prophecy. 9:00 Morning Melodies. 9:15 From the Pastor's Study, Rev. Perry Smith. 9:30 Eli.. Wayne, Sam Brewer, J. B. Hughes. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of the Hiways, Greyhound Bus. 10:30 Variations in Rhythm. 10:45 Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 -Thanksgiving Day lira malization. ' 12:30 Walt Disney Song Pa radc, Parker Pen. 12:4.") Sketches ill Rhythm. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. ' 1:30 Young People's Church of j the'Air. ! ' 2:00 1 Hear America Singing. j 2:30 Ned Jordan, Secret Agent. ' 3:00 Haven of Rest. , 3:30 Adventures of Bulldog - Drummond. : 4:00 Symphonic Strings. I 4:30 The Angclus Hour, Or. C. A. Edwards. I 5:00 -American Forum of the i Air. 5:45 Fact Finders. I 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival, j 7:00 Musical Interlude. ! 7:15 Rabbi Edgar Magnin. ; 7:30 Keep 'em Rolling, i 8:00 Hancock Ensemble. 8:30 Answering You. I 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, j 9:15 I.'. S. Army Program. ! i):30 - Sign Off. MONDAY. NOV. 21 : 6:30 Top 0' the Morning. ! 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. j 7:15 Musical Clock, Plough Chem. Co. ! 7:30 Stuff and Nonsense, i 7:40 Motorist's Edition of State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Breakfast Club. 8:30 This ami That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr- tanc. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Shopper's Guide. !:45 We're Always Young. 10:00 Alka Srttrcr News. 10:1.V Helen llolden. 10:30 Front Page Farrcl!, Ana cin. 10:45 I'll Find My Way. 11:00 Adventures of Jane Ar- den. Copco. l1:15Whcel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12-25 Ilhvtlitn at Itanduin. 1 12:40 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Cof fee. 12:45 l-ocal News, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:60 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Al Clauser and Oklahoma Outlaws. 1:30 Johnson Family, Swans down. 1:45- Boake Carter. 2:00 Music Depreciation. 2:15 - At Your Command. 2:45 - Let's Play Bridge. . ;t;op--Haven of Rest. 3:30- Boys' Town. 4:00 Kulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 - Here's Morgan. 4:30 -Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 - Sketches in Rhythm. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheaties. fi:00 Dance Rhythms. 6:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Cola. 7:30 -Lone Ranger. 8:00 -Our America. 6:30 Double or Nothing, Cocjl Fee- namint. 9:03 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 Smilin' Ed McDonnell, McKcan and Carstens. 9:30 Kulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Phil Stearns News, Ava- Ion. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 - Sign Off. Douglas Music Students To Be Heard Over KRNR "Recital Hall." a new program on KRNR to be heard each Tues j day evening at 7:45. w ill feature three Douglas county music stu l dents when the second program ! in the series is presented Tues- day night. Eileen Slatlery and Catherine Irving, students of ; Mrs. Homer Grow and I.orine j Perry, student of Mrs. Morris j Roach, will offer a series of pi I ano numbers. "Recital Hall," a program de ' signed to foster and encourage ! interest in music, is being pre ! sented by KRNR in cooperation ! with the music teachers of Rose burg and Douglas county. Priest Hit by Award of Damages in Traffic Death OREGON CITY. Nov. 21 1AP1 A Clackamas er.unly cir : cult court jury Wednesday ! awarded Gordon Fa Ik." .Milwau i kie, S5000 damages from Rev. j Bertram! Mcl.oughlin, Mount I Angel, for the death of Kalk's . 11-year-old daughter, Elinor, in a highway accident last Dec. 21. FREE! TO THE LADIES I Constance Bennett Cosmetics ' every iMonday and Juesday eve nine at the Rose theatre. (Adv.) I 1 V w m mm iw mj rut eJlatec a 1 2 I PRINTED VA WITH AtljX : W m4 . 4 YOUR NAME M&h Priority Edict Perils Lumber Industry SEATTLE, Nov. 22 IAI'1-A critical situation has arisen in the lumber Industry since tlio supply priorities and allocatlo.) board restricted use of defense materials in non defense produc tion, assistant secretary-manager Ralph W. Brown of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association said yesterday. Many Pacific northwest mills will be forced to close if ihe "ifetziiig of civilian construct ion continues, he scou?'"""" "If it proves necessary to stop all building to put ourselves in a proper defense position, the lum ber industry will take its medi cine," Brown declared. "Bui we hope it won't be necessary lo shut off even the supply of nails, because a lot of farm and other building and repair work can be done just wilh lumber and nails." He said the National Lumber Manufacturers association appeal ed several days ago after a Chi cago conference to tite priorities ! board to clarify the present co.-J!7 fused understanding of its poli- cies. A candle burns but a PICTURE remains forever Give Your Photograph This Christmas Long Cherished Long Remembered MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY The Economical GIFT Clark's Studio PHONE 331 -,XMaaaauaaaaaaui- gtj it M t El
