c 0. ribrur;
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etBtrapinis IHfeir' mdbir Access
Holmes To Name
O'Hara Secretary;
Chalenge Likely
SALEM (API Gov. Robert D.
Holmes says h will nam David
O'Hara secretary of state. An im
mediate court challenge of his
rioht to do o appeared likely to
day. Th Democratic governor an
nounced Thursday night that he
would nam O'Hara. Holmes said
that he, and not Republican Gov.
elect Mark Hatfield, has the right
to nam th new secretary of
state.
Both Holmes and Hatfield, now
secretary of state, have said they
want a court test. Such a test
could decide the matter within two
or three weeks.
Hatfield stuck firmly to his posi
tion that h can name his own
successor. Holmes said that to
permit Hatfield to name his suc
cessor would giv Hatfield too
much power.
Not T Chllne Law
By naming a Republican,
Holmes decided not to challenge
the law that says appointees to
office must be of the same party
as those who vacated the office.
O'Hara, 71. retired last year as
supervisor of elections in the of
fice of secretary of state. He
worked six months under Hat
field. Gov. Holmes contended that if
Hatfield were allowed to appoint
his own successor it would con
centrate too much power in his
hands and would violate the stale
constitution.
"If the secretary of state were
able to assume the office of gov
ernor without resigning his office
first, he would then be in the
position of being able to appoint
his own successor, thus giving one
man absolute command of the
Board of Control, as well as the
stale Land Board and the state
Banking Commission," he said.
"No on can obscure the obvious
Westerners Named
To Civil Rights
Advisory Group
WASHINGTON (AP) The
federal Civil Rights Commission
named 31 prominent Westerners
to stale advisory committees in
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon,
Utah and Washington Friday.
Th appointments. brought to SO
the number of state advisory units
set up.
The units consist of five to nine
members and handle civil rights
problems in their respective
states. Their findings and recom
mendations are made to the fed
eral commission created by Con
gress last year.
Those named chairmen of com
mittees included:
Charles A. Sprague of Salem,
publisher and editor of the Oregon
Statesman; and William E. Devin
of Seattle, attorney and former
mayor.
The members of the committees
Included:
Washington Miss Soester I.
Anthon, news editor, Yakima
Morning Herald; Harold J. Gib
son of Seattle, vice president of
the International Assn. of Machin
ists: Mrs. John C. Reese of Spo
kaoy League of Women Voters;
(.hartes M. Stokes of Seattle, state
legislator; Samuel W. Tarshis,
Seattle furniture dealer, and Dav
id E. Williams of Richland, State
Labor Council.
Oregon Dr. Joel Berreman,
sociology professor. University of
Oregon; Mrs. Ulysses G. Plum
mer Jr. of Portland, former pres
ident. Oregon Assn. of Colored
Women: David Robinson. Port
land commission In intergroup re
lations, and Monroe M. Sweetland
of Milwaukie, publisher of the
Milwauki Review and state leg
islator. W-D Kiwanians Schedule
Amateur Show Tonight
The Winston-Dillard Kiwanis
Club will award $30 in prizes to
night in its third annual amateur
talent contest.
The show will be in Douglas High
School at 1 p.m.
Prizes will be awarded in three
divisions: For children up to the
sixth grade; children in the sev
enth, eighth and ninth grades, and
those in th 10th grade or above,
including adults.
A prize of SS will go to the win
ner in each division, with second
prizes set at S3 and third prizes
at $2.
The club uses profits from the
show in community service, ac
cording to Brunette Wilson, News
Review correspondent.
Accompanist tonight will be Mrs.
Paul B. Hult.
The Weather
AIRPORT RICORDS
MesMy cloudy tonight (raj Sat
urday with sm afternoon sun
shin. Momtnf ff Saturday.
Highest twnp. It M hour M
Lowest rwn. last 14 hurt 4
Highest feme, any Nv. 71
Lwst temp. ny Nv. .... IS
Prcip. last 24 hours .
PrKip. frenl Nv. 1 4.40
Precip frm Sept. 1
Deficiency frm Spt. 1 .22
Sunset tonight, 4:44 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:14 a.ir .
fact that this is precisely the type
: of usurpation of power which the
I drafters of our state constitution
sought to prevent when they
wrote into the constitution the
I crystal - clear provision that no
I person holding any other state of
1 fice is eligible to fill the office
of governor."
Gov. Holmes said the state con
stitution says no person holding
; any office in th Stat shall fill
! the offic of governor means Hat
1 field must resign before taking
I the oath.
I The governor also cited a 1947
' Supreme Court ruling that former
state Rep. Earl H. Hill of Lane
I County should have resigned be-
fore becoming a member of the
state Fish Commission. Hatfield
contends this applies only to legi
! slators.
"It is clear. Holmes said,
"that Mr. Hatfield must resign
in writing as secretary of state
before he is eligible to accept the
oath of office as governor and
that his resignation must be sub
mitted in good time directly to
me as the present governor.
"Despite any stratagems by
(Continued on Page 2 Col. 7)
WCA Struck
By Mechanics;
Schedule Cut
SEATTLE (AP) West Coast
Airlines operated oa limited
schedules in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho Friday after 86 me
chanics struck the line in a con
tract dispute.
The mechanics struck after fi
nal efforts to avert a walkout
ended in failur early this morn
ing. The first flight to leave Boeing
Field her waa on of the com
pany's new turboprop planes
destined for Idaho Falls by way
of Boise and other intermediate
points. Weather delayed the
scheduled 8 a.m. takeoff.
The company expected to oper
ate its first plane south to Klam
ath Falls by way of Portland and
other points early in the after
noon. Supervisory personnel are
handling routine maintenance of
West Coast equioment.
Submits Prpsal
Jack Clark, San Francisco, dis
trict representative for the Inter
national Association of Machinists
said the union submitted 12
point proposal for settlement of
th disput late Thursday night.
Negotiations had been continuing
sine th old contract expired
July 1.
The proposal, Clark said, was the
absolute minimum for which the
union would settle. The three
main provisions were i demand for
a pay boost that would bring the
scale of WCA mechanics up to
that of mechanics employed by
major airlines; a demand that any
wage settlement be retroactive to
July 1, and a demand that the
company hire inspectors whose
sole task would be to inspect work
done by the mechanics.
The mechanics now are paid
S2.51 an hour. They are demanding
the rate paid by major airlines.
Northwest Orient Airlines earlier
this week signed a contract that
would give its mechanics 82.92 an
hour by Oct. 1, 1959.
West Coast has offered a 22
cent an hour increase in three
steps 12 cents retroactive to last
July 1, S rents next Dee. 1, and 5
cents on June 1, 1939.
Duncan Probable
House Speaker,
Sources Report
State Rep. Robert Duncan of
Medford will get the Democratic
nod for speaker of the House Sun
day when Democratic state rep
resentatives caucus in Salem.
The News-Review learned today
from a good source that four oth
er Democratic candidates have
withdrawn in favor of Duncan.
They are Stat Reps. Al Flegei of
Roseburg. Clarence Barton of Co-
: quille, Vtilltam Holmstrom of Gear-
hart and Norman Howard of Port-
lanti.
Their withdrawal cam after sup
port of the Multnomah and Clack
amas county delegations swung to
Duncan.
Duncan and Barton had been
mentioned as being in the running
in the event that standoff be
tween Duncan and Barton should
result in a compromise choice.
The Democrats will hold I 33
27 majority in th House when the
50th Legislative Assembly convenes
in January. That probably will
he, enough to put the Democratic
nominee in as speaker.
In Roseburg, Flegei Slid he
would nominal Duncan at the
Sunday caucus.
Logger's Arm Fractured
In Thursday Accident
Carl Miner of Qiiines Creek,
near Azalea, suffered a broken
arm in a logging accident about
2 pm. Thursday. He was working
with a power saw at the time of
the accident about fie miles west
of Glendsle. The Douglas Dollar
lagging Co. employe was taken to
Forest Glen Hospital in Canyon
ville, Mrs. Gerald Fox. Newt-Re-
vicw correspondent, reports.
Established 1873
14
(aril Fugate Convicted
W 1FC - ' iT r ..v o5
cv "si, vNeVik W.. t -L' T:ff- I JSP
A SNIP OF SCISSORS opened the final city bypass section
of Highway 99 in Douglas County Thursday afternoon. A
small crowd of officials fom nearby communities was on
hand along with other well-wishers to hear brief speeches
and watch Myrtle Creek Mayor J. D. Groom cut o bright
red ribbon, officially opening the new piece of highway.
In the photo to the right, Frank Morgan, Southwest Oregon
division engineer for the, Oregon Highway Dept., gives the
crowd some statistics about the rood. It cost, he said,
about $4,500,000 with the state putting up some $500
000 and the federal government the rest. Morgan esti
mated the new 6.36 miles of freeway will save the motor
ing public $580,000 onnually in fuel, time, etc. Also
making short talks were Emil Romberg, outgoing Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce president, and Arlo Jacklin, Rose
burg mayor. (Poul Jenkins)
School Board To Consider
Gymnasium Floor Damage
A special Roseburg School board
meeting has been called for Mon
day night to consider a recom
mendation concerning the floor in
the gymnasium at Winchester
School.
It has been discoered that the
joist subfloor and finished floor at
one corner in the gymnasium nas
been destroyed by rot. It has been
recommended that all dimension
and subfloor be pressure-treated to
prevent a recurrence of rot and
that $150 be made available for re
placement of the damaged material
in the area affected.
The meeting date was also
changed because the regular
TWA Strike May
Be Short Lived
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)
Trans World Airlines operations
were halted today by a strike of
machinists, but there were indi
cations it might be of short dura
tion. Just three minutes before the
strike deadline at 10 a.m. Cliff
Miller, district chairman of the
International Assn. of Machinists,
left a negotiating session with
company representatives.
He announced a new proposal
had been made and the union had
taken it under advisement.
Promptly at deadline time, the
machinsts walked off their jobs
at TWA installations and posted
picket.
TWA, one of the world's largest
airlines, has about 7.000 machin
ists. 3.700 of them based in Kan
sas City, the overhaul headquar
ters.
The strike, if continued, would
affect about 19.0110 employe of
the airlin in all parts of the
world.
About 5 a m., Miller left the
negotiating session. John P. Mead,
director of personnel and industri
al relations for the airline, fol
lowed him out and spoke to him.
They both returned to the meeting
where , four other company ofli
cials still were sitting.
It was about 10 minutes later
that Miller stepped from the room
with the announcement the com
pany had submitted a new pro
posal.
He said the union had taken It
under advisement.
Lunch Boxes Stolen
From Car In Roseburg
Two Roseburg men reported to
city police early this morning their
metal lunch boxes and thermos cot
ties were taken from a friend's
car around midnight.
Pitnrk O'Rnen. 2982 NR Yount
St.. and Arnold Parker, 3004 NE
I wukhi .11 . , tutu uiici(auii Ul
ficers the boxes were missing
'.when they returned to the ear park
ed on Pine St. -near Cass Av.
about 1:35 a m.
They had left the property in t
vehicle belonging to a companion.
Merle Wood. 203 NE Klamath St..
when the trio stopped at local
tavern about 11:30 p.m. yesterday.
Paget
ROSEBURG,
meeting falls on Wednesday night,
just before Thanksgiving.
In other business, the board will
appoint football coaches for 1959-
60, view reports concerning tool
ball attendance at high school foot
ball games and consider authoriz
ing monev to install a whirlpool
bath at the high school. The bath
was purchased by the Indian Club.
Report On Claim
School attorney George Neuncr
will present a report on a claim
submitted by Mrs. Zella May
Green. Mrs. Green has presented
the district with' a bill for $1,947.50
for hauling dirt and ditching on
her property.
Dorothy Johnson, Wilbur - Win
chester PTA secretary, will pre
sent a report concerning the Del
Rio Road railroad crossing. Other
recommendations will be present
ed concerning excusing a child
from further attendance at Fuller
ton School and teachers serving on
jury duty.
High School Principal Harry
Jacoby attended a governor's con
ference in Salem on secondary
education. In a letter, he will pre
sent what transpired at the con
ference. George J. Sirnio, state di
rector of health and physical edu
cation, will present a report on
football in the fifth grade.
District Chairmen
For MD Drive
Are Announced
Mrs. Rex Roberts, Douglas Coun
ty chairman of the muscular dys
trophy drive, today announced
names of district chairmen for the
door-to-door fund-raising march
slated for next Tuesday.
The chairmen include Mrs. Don
Swick and Mrs. James Richmond
Roseburg; Mrs. William Shapro,
Brockway; Betty Brown, Dillard;
Mrs. Oscar Hubbard, Drain; Viva
Dement, F.Ikton; Glen Kafer, Glen
dale, Azalea and (juines Creek;
Mrs. Herb Melvin, Glide; Lorenea
McCrieht, Green: Mrs. Don John
son. Myrtle Creek and TH - City.
Mrs. Paul Schultz, Oakland;
Charlotte Howitt. Reedsport: Le
nora Waggoner and Donna Dean
Klakely, Stitherlin; Mrs. Leonard
Grcnsky. Tenmile: Mrs. K. E.
Clayton, Tvee; Mrs. Phil Scallon,
Umpqua-Millwood: Mrs. Bob Sulli-
van. Winchester: Mrs. Everett
Johnson, Winston; Mrs. Lloyd
Harvey, Wilbur, and Mrs. Percy
Applegate, Yoncalla.
Two-hour drive will begin at (
p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Roberts urged
persons wishing to donate to leave
their porch lights burning.
S. S. President Wilson
I Drvdocked For Rerjairi
SA-H FRANCISCO fAP) The
SS. President Wilson, with 500
passengers aboard, was in dry
dock today for replacement of a
damaged propeller.
The liner, beaded for the Orient,
turned bark just a mil outsid
th Golden Gate Thursday be
cause of th propeller' vibration.
OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958
Threat In Brawl
Not Sufficient To
Bring Conviction
District Judge Warren A. Wood
ruff ruled Thursday a remark
made in the heat of a brawl is not
sufficient to bring conviction for
threatened assault.
Mrs. Dorothv Kilenberger. 28-
year-old Dillard mother and mill
worker, was hailed into court
Thursday on art affidavit for a
peace bond. The complaint was
signed by Ann Wilson and alleged
the defendant had threatened to
commit a crime.
The threat: "If you have me ar
rested, next time I'll get your
guts."
This reportedly was part of the
impassioned repartee which trans
pired last Tuesday night at Dil
lard when Wilson and Kilenberger
squared oft without benefit of
Qutensbury rules, according to
witnesses.
Judge Woodruff explained to the
defendant what legal consequences
could arise should another Branna-
gan be inspired by a reckless
spirit.
However, he said the phraseolo
gy "I'll get your guts," by impli
cation, could mean a number of
things and must be relegated to
the imponderables.
He dismissed the action.
Roseburg Man Escapes
Death When 'Cat Falls
Wallace Men tier, 16A8 NW
Crouch St., Roseburg, is recover
ing from a severe bruising re-
ceived when 25-ton tractor top-
pled off a trailer and pinned him
Wednesday at Camas Valley.
The accident almost resulted In
his death. Only a canopy on the
tractor supporting most of the
weight of the machine saved him,
witnesses said.
Mentzer waa working for Flegei
Transfer and Storage in loading
line iracior on a lowrxiy trailer
I when the accident happened
lie will be in Douglas Commun
ity Hospital for about a week and
will be unable to return to work
for several weeks, his doctor told
him.
INDUSTRY STILLED
BRUSSELS (AP) Belgian in
dustry ground slowly toward a
standstill today because of a wage
strike by gas and electricity work
ers. An estimated naif a million
workers wer idled by plant shutdowns.
iy Trial Jury
Sen. Neuberger
Seeks To Save
Historical Site
Another congressional pitch to
save the Lillie Moore property for
the Douglas County Historical So
ciety has been made this time
by Sen. Richard Neuberger.
Thursday, Nueberger sent a tele
gram to Franklin Floete, General
Services administrator, requesting
him to reconsider the decision to
sell the property upon which the
century-old Moore house rests. Gen
eral Services has invited bids for
the property located at the corner
of SK Washington Ave. and Rose
St. and has scheduled the bid open
ing for Dec. 10 in Seattle.
Neuberger asks that the sale be
delayed to allow Congress to con
sider an alternative method of dis
posing of the surplus property
which Lillie Moore left to the fed
eral government.
Enforcing Non-Support
Cases To Be Talked
Methods for improving enforce
ment of payments in non-support
cases will be discussed here next
Tuesday.
Avery W. Thompson, district at
torney, has scheduled a meeting
with Roy K. Terry, chief council
for the state's welfare recovery di
vision. Also meeting with the DA and
Terry will be newly-appointed as
sistant district attorney, George
Weigum, in charge of domestic re
lations cases coming to court here
Thompson pointed out scores of
men who have been ordered ny
the court to pay support for the
car and education of children
have been "letting their payments
slide."
Out of th Nov. 25 meeting is
expected to come easier and quick
er practices for enforcing non-sup
port cas payments.
City Police Investigating
Theft Of Small Radio
Roseburg police are Investigating
the theft of a 139 93 pocket-size
radio reportedly stolen from the
counter of a SE Washington St.
store Wednesday afternoon.
The tiny transister radio, about
the site of package of cigarets.
was taken from the store counter,
it was reported by Lee Schmetxer.
The stem was made in Japan, he
said.
Several sir-peels to the theft ar
being checked out by law officers.
PRICE 5c
Life In Prison
Recommended
For Young Girt
LINCOLN. Neb. AP) A jury
today found Caril Ann Fugate
guilty of first degree murder for
helping Charlea Starkweather on a
killing rampage last January.
Life imprisonment was
prescribed.
Starkweather, 19. was convicted
on identical charges last May and
drew a death sentence, still to be
executed.
The jury verdict against Stark
weather's 15 - year - old ex-sweetheart
was delivered at 11:10 a.m.
to climax a trial that began nearly
four weeks ago.
Caril Ann broke into sobs when
the verdict was announced. She
buried her face against the shoul
der of Defense Lawyer Merril Kel
ler, seated beside her and crying
racked her 91-pound 5 foot one
inch frame. Her sobbing could be
heard throughout th courtroom.
Charged With Assist
A trim and pretty brunette,
Caril was charged with aiding and
abetting Starkweather in one of 11
killings attributed to him.
By it verdict, the lury of sev
en men and five women tabbed
Caril a helpful companion to Stark
weather on a Killing spree that
shocked the nation.
Rejected was Card s plea she
was forced into her role bv fears
for her own life and threats of
harm to her family.
Mie was convicted of first de
gree on the second count, which
is murder in the perpetration of
robbery.
It was Starkweather himself
who pointed the most accusing
finger at the girl.
Hauled Into court from his death
cell at the Nebraska Penitentiary.
the bandy t- leeged redhead de
scribed Caril as hi willing and ag-
ffrMsivii helnfnfttji in the tnvlnnit
He labeled as a "bunch oi hog
wash" his earlier statements to
the contrary, and insisted he and
Caril made up the story about her
role as hostage before ever setting
out on the killing flight.
Starkweather also buried the last
remains of the teen-age romance.
Buries Romance
Asked if he cares whether Caril
lives or dies. Starkweather aaid
It don t make no difference to
me."
Trial testimony covered what
prosecutor! referred to as the en-
tire series of "atrocious, shocking
events. '
Last Jan. 21, Starkweather lulled
Caril's mother and atepfather, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Bartlett. and
Caril's half-sister, Betty Jean Bart
lett, z, at the Bartlett home in
Lincoln.
Whether Caril was present at
the time became a disputed issue.
Starkweather said she was a wit
ness and casually watched televi
sion while he disposed of the
bodies. Caril said she came home
from school to find her parents
gone and Starkweather pointing a
gun in her face.
Caril said Starkweather gave
her a story that family members
wer being held prisoner at some
other Lincoln home and harm
would come to them if Caril didn't
obey Starkweather's commands.
Not until she was taken into cus
tody more than a week later did
she learn that her parents already
had been killed, she said.
This became a key issue in the
case, the stats contending Card
knew all along her family had
been slain.
Search Continues
For Missing Men
REEDSPORT, Ore. (AP) A
search was to continue Friday for
three missing men, whose 50-foot
boat was found late Thursday
wrecked on the beach at the
mouth of the L'mpqua River, near
here.
The boat, the draggcr C T.
Holland, was found by the Coast
Guard Just north of the north jetty
at the river's mouth.
Coast Guard headquarters at
Seattle said the craft was badly
battered. Its pilot house and mast
.
nan neen nppea away
The missing men are
Rnbrrt
Peterson, 73. and Robert Qualset
33, both of Winchester Bay. Ore.,
and Robert Wheeler, 23, Reeds-
276-58
pon.
They left here Monday and were .... ,
scheduled to return Thursday but Nf-W ORLEANS (AP) Mel
fear for the lives was raised wheniott- onetime National League base
storms buffeted the region. !' ". d'ed today after emer-
Four lifejackets were found onlgency surgery. He was 49.
the beach and Coast Guard per
sonnel launched
immediate area
th men.
a search of the
for any sign of
SAL IS TO CONTINUI
Roseburg and l'mpqua Lions
club members will continue their
light bulb sale in this area to
night, reports Chairman Edell
Bryant. Most of th city wa cov
ered Thursdsy evening, but some
section remain to be visited.
Smirnov Says
Kuss To Give
Back Berlin
Agreement Doesn't
Have Affect On Hot
Supply Lines Issue
By SEYMOUR TOPPING
BERLIN (AP) The Russians
hinted today they will clear out of
Berlin by Christmas, foreshadow
ing a holiday crisis for the West,
em garrison In th old German
capital.
Some Russians already were
leaving Berlin but the Communists
moved to reassure the German
residents of West Berlin that they
wiu not oe attected By any block
age arising from the crisis.
The approximate time for the
turnover of Soviet occupation con
trols to Communist East Ger
many was disclosed in Bonn by
Soviet Ambassador Andrei Smir-
West Cermany Recalls
Key Post Ambassadors
BONN. Germany fAP West
Germany recalled it ambassadors
from the key post of Moscow,
Washington, London, Paris and
Rome today for urgent consulta
tions.
They are due to assemble hers
Tuesday for a briefing on the Ber
lin situation, a spokesman said.
He added the envoys will return
to their posts as quickly as pos
sible thereafter.
nov. He told reporters at an Indo
nesian diplomatic reception:
"We are going to give Berlin to
the Germans. 1 believe everything
will be settled by Christmas."
A formal announcement of Soviet
intentions may come Saturday.
ine communists acted to reas
sure the 2,200,000 Germans in West
Berlin they will stand clear of anv
crisis over East German control
of Allied supply lines to the iso
lated city ty signing an agreement
with West Germany virtually guar-
( Continued on Pag 2 CoL 2)
U.S. To Keep
Present Berlin
Occupation Plan
AUGUSTA". Ga. (API Pri.
dent Eisenhower' headauarters
today asserted the United Stales',
"lirm intention" to maintain four
power occupation of Berlin in the
face of Russia's move to drive out
the Western Allies.
At the President's vacation re
treat, press secretary James C.
Hagerty stated the U.S. determina
tion after Eisenhower bad re
ceived latest reports on the Berlin
situation from Washington.
"Our firm intentions in West
Berlin remain unchanged," Hag
erty told a news conference.
He was referring to the Berlin
sector occupied by the U.S.. Brit
ain and France.
Russia, which also has occupa
tion forces in Berlin, has moved
to turn over the city of Communist
East Germany and to nut air and
land transportation routes under
control of that Red government.
"The President and our govern
ment ara keeping in close touch
with the situation in Berlin, and
also are keeping in close touch with
the governments of the United
Kingdom and the republic of
F'rance.
"This is not a unilateral prob
lem with the United States alone.
It is a problem which concerns
our two allies as well."
Asked whether he was speaking
for Britain and France as well as
the U.S., Hagerty replied he could
speak only for this country. But
he atressed again that the West
ern powers are in close consulta
tion.
As for defining just what ha
meant in saying U.S. firm inten
tions remain unchanged, Hagerty
put it tnis way:
"I can say that 'firm intentions'
means to maintain the integrity of
West Berlin."
And there was no question that
maintaining such integrity means,
in turn, that the Allies are deter
mined to stand fast against any
Soviet move to oust them from
Berlin.
More Rain Predicted
For Roseburg Vicinity
R.Hehurg and the surrounding
area will have more rain than nor
mal, mostly at the beginning of
next week, according to a five
day outlook issued by the U.S.
Weather Bureau today.
Total rainfall will average from
one to two inches over the inter
ior and two to three inches on the
coast- Jlnt'murn temperatures will
rn frnm dR In Ut rinorMii with
range from 48 to 58 degrees with
minimum from 38 to 48.
Bulletin
Levity Fact Rant
By l F. Reizenstein
Reminding economical
bride to "bon up" on (hot
I pott Thanksgiving delicacy,
i turkey hath.