TWO"
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946
br tl
INC.
Kntered aa lacond clou matter May
17, 1020, at- tha postofilc at Roseburg
uregun. unaer ox juarea , icwo.
CHARLES V. STANTON
XD WIN L. KtiAYV
Member of the Associated Preae. Ore-
Son Newspaper UDiunen Association,
ie Audit Bureau ol Circulations.
Reoriented by WEST-HOLL1DAY CO..
INC.. oiflcea In New York. Chlcaeo. San
Francisco, Los Angelas Seattle, Port
land, au Louia.
Subscription Bate
Out
Br Mall
Per Year
Oregon
3.70
etate
so. uo
3.00
1.75
47.au
.83
Thre Months
1.50
Fer year, by city carrier...
Per month, by city carrier.
The Weather
U. 8. Weathor Bureau Offioe
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg. and vi
cinity: Cloudy tonight and Fri
day; thunder showers tonight and
Friday, afternoon.
Highest temp, lor any Juno 106
Lowest temp, for any Juno ..- 38
Highest temp, yesterday 76
Lowest temp, last night 51
Precipitation yesterday .. ..... 0
Precipitation from June 1 02
Deficit from June 1, 1946 ...... .49
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 5.25
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
out stability in industry, there
can be no enduring prosperity.
It will take more than make
shift legislation to bring that
about.
ONE trouble with us as a peoplt
is that we are developing a
sort of WAND-WAVING, com
plex. From, somewhere or other
we have acquired the notion that
troublesome situations can be set
tled immediately by ' merely
PASSING. A LAW.
Nothing could, be more absurd
than this idea as anyone with
even a reasonable perspective Of
the past knows.
TIME, is required lor the cure
of fundamental ills.
RAILROAD- abuses (arising out
oX the possession o too much
power) which came to a head In
the closing decades ot the last
century provide an excellent ex
ample oC this basic fact. .
When these abuses began to be
unendurable, the interstate com
merce uct was passed by con
gress. It didn't cure the railroad
Ills overnight. Years pussed be
fore the new legislation became
even reasonably effective. Politi
cal campaigns had to be fought
out over 'it. A whole new body of.
court decisions had to be built up.
All this took , time a LOT of
time.
In the end regulation of the
TOO-POWERFUL railroads be
came an established ftict. The
abuses of power out ol which the
interstate commerce act grew
were effectively stopped.
But It didn't happen In a day.
THE strike situation Is admitted
ly bad. We are going from
crisis to crisis. First it wits the
rail strike. Then it was the coal
strike. This week it is the ship
ping strike. What It will be next
week or next month nobody
knows. We certainly can't go on
that way forever.
But neither can we exorcise our
troubles by waving wands or
muttering incantations. It will
take more than that. Industry-labor
relations aren't Just a temp
est in a teapot. Legislation to
handle them permanently and
satisfactorily will have to be us
fundamental as was the Interstate
commerce act and the Sherman
anti-trust law.
The sooner we get to work on
that fundamental Job the better
it will be. Such remedies as the
Case bill are mere quickies, which
in the long run do little good.
IF you read carefully the Presi
dent's message vetoing the
Case bill, you will find It hard to
escape the conclusion that ho is
sincere that he is trying ' do
the best he knows how, not mere
ly playing piddling politics.
If he LS sincere, we are mak
ing progress. There has been far
too little sincerity In our recent
approaches to our troubles..
Ward CuRiniings
Tops in Golf Play
Ward CummiiiRs won the
week-y Wednesday golf tourna
ment held at the Country Club
with a total score of 39. Bob
Collier won low net with a score
of 40-8 32, and also won long
drive on number five with a
smash of 220 yards. Pete Pear
son won close to the pin on num
ber eight with a three-it on shot
live feet from the pin. Bob
Adams' score of 46 won the blind
bogey prize.
Results:. ., .
Fsbllihed Dally Bxcapt Bonds?
NLHK-BkVlfcW COMPANY.
I- : "I!
I YOTc AT SCHOOL ELECTION: . j
-I
Special school taxes have been passed in some Douglas
County districts with less than a dozen votes cast, Lula
C. Gorrell, county school superintendent, reports. Special
elections to vote more money than can be raised without
exceeding the statutory six per cent limitation are required
in a large number of districts, due to rapidly rising school
costs. Yet few voters are participating in elections called
to authorize school budgets.
Fortunately, not much opposition has been shown to
budget increases, as it is obvious that school costs must rise
in proportion to the general trend toward higher wages
and more expensive materials and supplies. But, with
voters displaying so little interest in issues submitted by
their district boards, it could
tion minority to seriously
defeating a proposed levy.
Such opportunity will exist in Roseburg next Monday
when voters in District No. 4 will be called upon to decide
three issues : A budget in excess of the six per cent limita
tion, consolidation with, Sylmon Valley district, and selec
tion of a director.
The budget committee has estimated it will take approxi
mately $92,000 more to operate Roseburg's schools for the
1946-47 school year than for the fiscal year of 1945-46.
The sum of $33,500, will be needed for salaries of addi
tional teachers required because of increased enrollment.
Enrollment during the past school year was approximately
250 pupils more than the preceeding year. The new school
census indicates an equal if not greater growth next year.
Thus we- m,ust have more teachers. The budget committee
has added a cost-of-living adjustment to salaries, amount
ing to about $300 annually for each instructor. The sum
of approximately $10,000 is needed to pay the district's con
tribution to the teachers' retirement fund, authorized by the
last legislature. A like amount has been set aside for altera
tions to buildings, temporary auxiliary structures, furnish
ings, equipment, etc., a strict necessity until new and per
manent buildings can be erected. Increased enrollment also
necessitates more janitor service, more textbooks, more gen
eral supplies, chairs, and desks, all of which cost money. '
Should taxpayers and taxpayers only can vote on the pro
posed budget increase fail to approve the budget, Rose
burg's educational system would be most definitely handi
capped. ?.
Another important issue is that of consolidation with
Sylmon Valley district. The Sylmon Valley school is located
only a few miles west of Roseburg and has outgrown its one
room structure. It has between 25 and 30 pupils in the
first six grades. Seventh and eighth grade pupils have been
coming into the Roseburg district for several years. It is
now proposed to consolidate the Sylmon Valley district, No.
Ill, with Roseburg's district No. 4. The Sylmon Valley dis
trict has an assessed valuation of $116,540. Voters in both
districts muht approve the consolidation if it is to be effec
tive. Voting on consolidation also is confined to freeholders.
With regard to the selection of a director it is impossible
to go wrong in choosing any one of the three regularly nomi
nated candidates. Jim Mess, John Piper and Charley Poirot
are able and. welL-qualified men, deeply interested in the wel
fare of our city school system and no matter which candi
date is chosen, the district will be assured of a capable
director.
We hope voters in the Roseburg district show more enthus
iasm at the election to be held Monday, June 17, from 2 to
7 P. M. in the Junior High School building, than has been
exhibited in some other districts throughout the county. Our
schools deserve attention from voters even though the issues
do not involve controversy.
Bob Harm
Chns. Kunli
Lymon Sponcar
Hallmark
Peta PrAntnn
John Miirka
Kami. i'eurHiin ..
Dale AtllrlKht ....
Bob Adama
Boll Slninna
Geo. Qulne
Art fcuraon
Dropped Something
1NDIO, Calif., June U-(.T
-F.
H. Davison of Houston. Tex.,
va-
catloivbuund for Los Angeles, was
flagged down by sheriff's deputies
here.
"Haven't you forgotten some
thing?" they asked,
"Why. no." Davison reolled.
Then ho looked around, found the
HORIZONTAL
1,9 Pictured
presidential
assistant
13 Orifice
14 Carried
15 Poll (Scot).
16 Golden alloy
appointees
4 Doctor (ab.)
0 Ear (comb.
form)
6 Entice
7 Malaysian
vjssel
18 Rodent
19 Begged
21 Peer
22 Obligation
23 Girl's name
25 Swiss canton
26 Was fond
8 Successor
9 River in Italy
10 Apprehend
11 Incapable
12 Missive
14 Exist
17 Deciliter (ab.)
20 About eating
f Tn-rf.AH, IJiiiiiL
27 Behind
28 Palm lily
29 Providing
30 Gem weight
33 Careens
37 Hebrew
measures
38 Trap
39 Withhold
40 Asterisk
44 Shino
45 Finish
46 Coronets
48 1 have .
(contr.)
49 Notions
51 Hearer
S3 Italian river
51 Scourers
VIRTICAI.
'1 Knc"cked---
' 2 ' wMvi
rj p
- i-ri n r-" ,7 - r t- "
: X5 iTT- JT - " 'it'
. tp ,111 &3
1: :
M lii i p v a i m
?! " " " ""I -i ll l-i t"" rcj ;I5
sr-" --"5! ---"-- ?r
W . T 7T 7' " i,; ( ' TTTT"
be possible for a small opposi-
embarrass a school district by
back scat empty and headed his
ear back to pick up his wife and
Ills mother-in-law, Mrs. Lunire
Stevens, at Desert Center 50
miles down the road.
John H. Aikin Dies
John II. Aikin, 71, brother of
Mrs. Louis Albert Hanks, Rose
burg, resident, of Toledo and a
former pharmacist in Albany,
Portland and Cottage (Jrove, died
at his home Tuesday. He was
born in Benton County and was
married to Eunice M. Alexander
In iS!t, His widow and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Leroy Hawkins, Toledo,
and three sisters survive.
22 Foolery
(Scot.)
24 Redacts
36 Drains
40 Yes (Sp.)
41 Soapstone
42 Seed covering
43 Level
46 TiU sale
(ab.)
47 Station (ab.)
50 Rough lava
52 Hall an em
25 Pail handles
30 Morphine
derivitive
31 Reparation
32 Bestow
34 Salty
35 Legal action
IT
3 He Is one of i? i yii
the President's MS. ' k "e HUSSEIN KutgNlil
1 4" K -r r I A I A lc frMtr ITl
M.fW5t5fA'DTo'g:l
FeSier Whiffs 10
In Halting Bosox'
Winning Streak
(By the Associated Press.)
Once again Bobby Feller, the
Cleveland Comet, yesterday prov
ed his ereatness when he cooled
off the torrid Boston Red Sox 7-2
enabling the Indians to become
the first western club to defeat
the American League leaders in
19 games at the hub.
While snapping the Red Sox'
12 game winning streak, Rapid
Kouert struck out 10 to boost his
season total to 136 for the 124 in
nings he has hurled while win
ning 10 and losing four. Only De
troit's Newhouser and the Red
Sox' Ferriss have won that many
games, tarty- nomers oy eerev
and Keltner made it easier for
Feller, who was knicked by Bos
ton's Ted Williams for his 14th
round tripper.
Detroit's Tigers made It three
in a row over the New York Yan
kees last night by coming from
behind to shade the Bronxitcs
6.5.
A wild throw by Crosetti, while
trying to complete an lnnmg-ena-ing
double olay, cost the ianks
the game. The defeat left the
Yanks 10 full carries behind the
Red Sox.
In a brilliant pitching duel, the
St. Louis Browns' Kramer bested
Washington's Newsom 1-0 in 10
innings as uuiueioer urace
trinled to drive in Helf with the
only run of the game.
Dodgers Win In 9th
Brooklyn trailed the St. Louis
Cardinals 7-6 as they went into
the ninth inning. But Reiser,
Brooklyn's most explosive weap
on, led off the frame with a
double and before the round was
over, the Dodgers had kayoed the
Cards 10-7 to safeguard their
slim lead in the National League.
In the league's only other
game, the Cincinnati Reds hand
ed the New York Giants their
fifth straight defeat 3-2 to drou
the Polo Grounders to within a
half game of the last place Phila
delphia Phillies. Four giant er
rors plus Clay's home run ac
counted for the Reds' runs de
spite Koslo s lour-hu ellort.
Oaks Beat Sactos,
Beavers Trim S.F.
In 10-Frame Tilts
(By the Associated Press.)
The Oakland Acorns and San
Francisco Seals pressed their ri
valry for the ton post in the Pa
cific Coast Baseball League into
lu-innlng contests wmcn reaped
a reward only for the Acorns and
left them two games ahead today.
Both names-were decided lust.
nielli bv one tenth-inninc tallies.
Oakland grabbed a 11-10 decision
thoush poundod qll over the lot
bv the Sacramento Solons. San
Francisco lost to the Portland
Be;ivors, 6 to 5.
The Oaks' home run king,
ScarscHa doubled, driving in Sa
bol from second lor the winning
tally and the fourth run batted
in by Scarsclla. The Solons, as
saulting four Oukland chuckers
for 20 hits, held a 9-3. margin up
to the last halfi of the sixth. At
that point starting Solon Pitcher
Mann was chased from the
mound by an attack which pro
duced five runs with the aid of
three walks and an error.
San Francisco snagged, a five
run lead in the ooening frame,
but the Beavers did the rest of
the scorintr. Rosso relieved Werle
in Portland's three-run half of
the eighth and was charged with
the defeat. The third Beaver
pitcher, Put ford, got credit for
the victorv.
The Hollywood Stars got an 8-3
decision over the ban Diego
Padres out of a seven-hit attack
on three Ditchers.
The Seattle Rainiers, in the
middle of a dicker seeking Jo Jo
White of Sacramento as their
new manager, lost to the Los An
geles Angels, 4 to 1, evening the
series at a game aoiece. Lynn al
lowed the Rainiers seven hits and
missed a shutout by serving a
home run pitch to Aleno in the
seventh frame.
Baseball Standings
Club W L Pet.
Boston 4L 10 .804
New York 33 22 .600
Washington 2S 23 .510
Detroit 28 21 .538
St. Louis 22 2!1 . l.tl
Cleveland 22 31 .115
Chit-ago 18 30 .375
Philadelphia 11 37 .275
National
Brooklyn 31 19 .ti20
St. Louis 20 21 .580
Chicago 25 21 .5-13
Cincinnati 24 21 .533
Huston 22 2S .458
Pittsburgh 21 25 .420
New York 21 30 .412
Philadelphia 18 28 .391
Pacific Coast
Oakland 47 27 .635
San Krancisco 4fi 30 .(!05
2ZKbLUES CLOTHES
Ends bluing streaks, spots.
Just add these blue flakes when
- you use your regular soap.
Saves work of extra bluing rinse.
If your dealer doet not havo
' .. BlU.WHITE vet. remember '
Los Angeles 40 35 .533
San Diego ..39 38 .506
Hollywood 36 38 .486
Sacramento 37 40- .481
Portland : 28 45 .384
Seattle 27 4T .365
Softball League Standings
W. L. Pet.
Monarchs 3 0
Elks Club 1 1
Sutherlin 1 1
Rainbow l 2
Associated o 2
Scores Tuesday
R.
Associated .... 0 00 0 00 00
Monarchs .... 4 0 0131 x 9
Laurance and Schemer;
1.000
.500
.500
.333
.000
H.E.
1 2
6 1
Sco-
iieiu ana waiton.
RUE
Rainbow 01011104' 4 5
Sutherlin ..212 0 0 2 x 7 10 3
Vang and Allen; Wilkins and
Baughman.
Games June 14
7:15 Associated vs. Rainbows.
8:45 Elks Club vs. Sutherlin's
Pastime Club.
Criminals on their way to be
hanged in early England were
presented with a glass of ale along
the way.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1490 Kilocycles.
HEMAININd HO UBS TODAY
4:00 Pulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15--nex Miller. Nabisco.
4:30 Erskine Johnson.
4:45 Flit Frolics, Standard Oil of N. J.
5:00 Mimical Clock, Modorn Furniture.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg'a.
5:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co.
5:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Tooth
paste. 6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News. Roseburg
moior K.a.
6:30 Treasure Hour of Song, Conti
Products.
7:00 Florists Show, Umpqua Florists.
7:13 Music You Remember, Douglas.
Supply Co.
7:30 Message from Bill Comm.
7:35 California Harmonlns.
8:00 Playhouse of Favorites, Forester
jewei en.
8:30 Rojrue's Gallery. Fitch Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
0:15 James Crowley, Wild root.
9:30 Boyd Raeb urn's Orchestra.
9:55 Keepsake Time, Knudtson'a
Jewelry.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tires.
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawaon's
Jowelry.
11:00 Sign Off.
FRIDAY, JUNK 14, 1040
600 Farm Bulletin Board;
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
8:55 Schricker Auction.
7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger
Company.
7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug Co.
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:33 Judd Furniture.
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, L. A. Bible
Institute.
8:30 Take It Easy Time, Van Camp
and Stokley.
8:45 Victor H. Lindlahr, Healthalds.
0:00 Lylc Van and the News, Krcml.
9:15 MnrninR Melodies.
9:30 Man About Town, Josse and
Lowell's.
9:43 Shopper's Guide, Harth'S and
Marshall-Wells Co.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Smile Time.
'l0:3tt - J,n,(fc5i fanrd aG Day' M1Ie" Lab'
11:00 Swap Shop, Kampfer a.
11:15 Showboat, Theaters.
11:30 House nf Melody.
11:45 Easy Listcnln'.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:05 U. S. Recap t of Sports, U. S. Tire
Store.
12:15 Musical Interlude.
12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Dis
tributors, 12:25 Hhythm at Random.
12:40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:43 Notional News, Douglas County
State Bank.
12:53 Terminal Market Reports, Slg
Fetu
1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlngcr's
Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgom
ery Wards.
2:00 Zeko Manners. Sterling Drugs.
2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products.
2:30 Familiar Hymns.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Message from Elsa Maxwell.
3:05 Al Sack's Orchestra.
3:15 Wheel of Fortune.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco.
4:30 Erskine Johnson.
4:45 Good News Program, Assembly
oi uoa.
5:00 Musical Clock, Modorn Furniture,
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's.
5:30 Capt. Midnight, Wander Co.
5:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina.
0:00 Gabriel Hcatter. Kreml.
6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:23 Slate and Local News, Roseburg
motor J.
8:30 Spotlight Bands. Coca Cola.
7:00 Songs by Jack Smith.
7:15 Hhythm Round-Up, Lockwood
Motors,
7:30 The Cisco Kid.
8:00 Melody Tours. Stuclebaker.
8:30 Carrington, Playhouse.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News,
9:15 Rex Miller. S. and W. Fine Foods
9:Jo HI Neighbor. Carstcn's Furniture.
9:45 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg
Pharmacy,
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten Thirty Club, Lawson's
Jewelry.
11:00 Sinn Off.
WHY BE FAT
Get slimmer
without exercise
You may Iota pounds and have a
more uVnder, graceful figure. No
exf tdting. No laxatives. No drug.
With this AYDS pUn you don't
cut out any meals, starches, po
tatoes, meats or butter, you mm
ply cut them, down. It eacttr
when you enjoy drlldout vita
minforUtied) AYDS before meals.
Absolutely harmltrssv
In clinical t ei conducted by medical doctors,
more than 100 persons lost 14 fn 15 lbs. aver
ag in a few weeks with' AYDS Vitamia
Ciindy Reducing Plan.
Try a 30-day supply of AYDS, only $2.25.
Money back on the very first box if you don's
gel result Pbone ' -
Chapman's Pharmacy
i
Chiefs fo Battle
Ashland Sunday
Roseburg: baseball fans will see
the Southern Oregon League
leading Umpqua Chiefs clashing
with Ashland Sunday at Flnlay
Field at 2 P. M. before beginning
four games away from home.
Losing their first game out of
three starts last week to Grants
Pass, the Ashlanders will be out
to gain revenge for a practice
game which they dropped to the
Chiefs earlier in the season.
Featuring two local outstand
ing pitchers, Bus Sporer, and Von
Baker, the Chiefs' performance
will greatly determine the major
strength of the eight teams with
in the league. Sporer has a record
of fanning 19 men in the last two
games pitched. Baker, a south
paw, struck out five men in three
innings in the last game.
Additional bleachers, reported
the Recreation Department, will
provide accommodations for a
large crowd of fans.
Swimmers' Beach
Being Equipped
A completely equipped beach
for the Roseburg Recreation's
summer swimming program is
now under construction and will
be finished in time for the classes
beginning June 17 at the end of
Templin Street.
Complete with two bath houses,
a float, springboard, and seven
safety booms, which will encircle
the beginning swimmer's area,
the beach is expected to surpass
any site in previous years for in
struction. Swimming classes for persons
of all ages will be given by In
structor Eddie Wyatt and appli
cants are urged to register at the
Recreation offioe at the city hall
before June 15.
A typhoid innoculatlon certifi
cate must be presented upon regis
tering and early applicants will
be given physical checkups at the
Medical Arts Building "from 6
P. M. to 8, June 17, without
charge.
Louis fo Lose In
Long Bout, Opinion
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J.,
June 13. (P) Among those who
have been watching Joe Louis
and Billy Conn train on alternate
days at their nearby camps up
neie in tne incw Jersey hills there
Is a mounting conviction that .Toe
will have to get Billy very quickly
this time or lose his title.
Among the managers and for
mer fighters and other boxing
characters who watched the chal
lenger box yesterday there was
scarcely a vote to be found for
the champion except- where one or
another hedged with the provision
It is smart to buy and save every day at Bed 4V
Whitel Bargains to help you keep the food budget
downl Look at these valuesl
CRACKERS Krispie ' ........:... 2 pound package 31c
OLD DUTCH; CLEANSER 2 15c
HEMO
" Unless Joe hits hira in the
first few rounds." .
It is difficult to escape the
thought that Conn has a great
chance this time, and not just
because Billy, 'himself, is so amaz
ingly confident. The simple fact
is that Conn looks good in every
respect, whereas Louis continues
to show such indifferent form
that some of the boys are begin
ning to suspect he is "covering
up," though they can't think of
any reason why he should con
ceal his wares.
In Elizabethan England, slan
dering persons were often pil
oried and had their ears nailed
back.
ATTENTION CHERRY GROWERS
The Roseburg Canning Co. again wanf your Royal
Anne, Bing, and Lambert Cherries. Highest prices
s
paw.
Telephone 318
WM ffltssi'ott is mode from m
ihe finest tttisiWIieai-! jjj
wMI Keep wheat in your diet serve
I vJwY Mission Macaroni, the Durum Sem-
I I 1 olina wheat food that's rich in pro-
I K MI tein and vitamins, and has all the
1 (I ei food value of wheat at its best !
WTN SERVE MISSION Tanits!
A ' jf Jj s' You can taste the differ-
(I ytt 9 "r ence! Get Mission and you
If y 8et the best!
Our Value
Cut Beans
Extra Standard
No, 2 can
Our Value
Extra Standard
No. 2 can
Our Value
Extra Standard -No.:
2: can .
' pound . 59c ZOOM
Williams Eayoes Ruifin,
BROOKLYN, June 13.
Ike Williams, recognized by the
National Boxing Association as
the lightweight champion of the
world, needed less than five
rounds to stop New York's Bobby
Ruffin last night.
The Trenton, N. J., Negro, who
weighed 1381, to his opponent's
140, battered Ruffin to. the canvas
five times before Referee George
Walsh halted the one-sided battle
in the fifth frame.
About 15,000 drugs have been
tested experimentally to destroy
malaria infection in the human
body.
''vT'wnMm
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY &
SATURDAY, JUNE 14-15
2 for 25c
12 for 1.43
24 for 2.80
2 for 26c
12 for 1.50
24 for 2.93
2 for 29c I
12 for 1.70
24 for 3.25
21c
package
151
JF..W
- t ifl-ht Keep-qiklotoffill pr-V
, feopi Coltter . .