i
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1919.
8
W FINDS GILBERT
iJIND TOILET GUILTfli
Non-Partisan Members Con
spired to Teach Disloyalty.
DEFENDANT LOSES PLEA
President of Lea true Asks Permls
. blon tor Court to Argne Own Case;
r' Minnesota Law Is Violated- -
JACKSON. Minn, July 12. The Jury
In the trial of President A. C. Townley
and Joseph Gilbert of the Non-Partl-f.&ji
iMEue "late tonisrht found the de
fendants (cuiltr of the charge of con-I
splracy to. teach disloyalty, in violation
of the Minnesota law. The Jury an
nounced at 11:32 P. M. that It had
reached a verdict. Judge Dean, the de
fendant! and attorneys in the case,
most. of whom were In a nearby hotel.
were -summoned.
, When Prosecutor E. H.'Xlcholas com
jxleted his argument tonight Townley
niade a personal plea to the court that
banker, of Yakima. Wash- was recov
ered by local police this morning fol
lowing an exciting pursuit of the three
thieves late last night from Medford to
Ashland, during which several shots
were fired at the retreating trio. The
car arrived in-Medford about midnight
and being occupied by the young boys
mmediately aroused the suspicions of
Night Policeman Adams.
He took the-numbernd discovered It
belonged to a smaller car of another
make. Calling a taxi he started in pur
suit of the stolen car and a race at CO
miles an hour ensued to Ashland. The
stolen car. however, was of -higher
horse power, and seeing that it could
not be overtaken. Adams fired two
shots in the air and yelled for the boys
to halt. Instead of halting the car
turned a corner near Ashland and
started over the scenic boulevard. The
chase was given up, but this morning
the car was found beyond the city,
where it had been abandoned.
NEW RAILWAY PUN
OPPOSED BY10VETT
Defects in-Consolidation Are
Presented to Congress.
DRY DEBATE CONCLUDED
HOUSE FORCES HEADY FOR
F1XAL BATTLE 3IONDAY.
Vote- Not Expected Before Saturday;
Fight on Every Line" Is the
Forecast at . Capital. i.
WASHINGTON. July 12. General de
bate- on the prohibition enforcement
bill, 12 hours of it. was concluded today
in the house, and advocates and op
ponents of the measure made ready for
the real battle that will begin Monday
I when it is taken up for amendment.
Prohibition leaders admitted tonight
he be permitted to argue his own case "t it was doubtful whether a vote
to the jurjj, I "There will be a fight on every line
Townley told the Judge ne Baa ais- of the printed text." they said, first
missed his attorneys and that the co-1 of which will be over an attempt to
defendant. Gilbert, had waived the right I split the three-part bill, so as to take
of further representation Ay counsel "P separately a straight measure for
and that Townley asked privilege of eniorcemeni i oi ue wir-un,. law.
speaking orr the ground that he felt ,Repre,"'na"TeJ lg' dTcrat J?'
the Nonpartisan league was on trial. M'ssourl' 'lei some of the prohl-
Jodfre.Dean denied Townley s request I Ji -I- f Y Zl
to address the jury. "". V" , , A k
f " " W ... V " .......... -W.M -w.
Anrnneat Is Made.
I an ameadment. to the war-time law.
Townley. after conferring with his This action had been expected and half
attorneys, announcea ne naa ueaaea i m dozen were known to be ready with
to . rest his case without argument, the contention that such an amendment
juagt uea . began nis cnarge to me i was not in order.
Jury at :55 P. M. I Mr. Igoe. in charge of the minority
' Prosecutor Nicholas in his address to I attacking the bill reported out by the
the Jury charged that the state had Mudlclary committee, seemed to sense
proved tts conspiracy charge against the desire of the prohibitionists to step
the two Non-Partisan league leaders I forward and crush any such move. He
through the testimony of witnesses who went, therefore, to headquarters and
had hard various speeches made by asked Chairman VolsteaA of the Judi
ths defendants, through evidence in the ciary committee. In charge of the bill,
form of league literature and through to use his influence among prohibi
the testimony of the slate's leading wit- tion members so as to let the question
nesses. one of whom was r . A. Telgen, I be placed before the house lor a deci-
asformer member of the league, who de- I sion.
dared that Townley told him in 1917,
"we are against this war. but can't af
ford -to advertise it.
After Nicholas closed his argument.
Townley stepped before the court.
"Your honor." he said. "I have dis
charged my counsel. I feel that I and
the organization are on trial and that
1 can handle this defense better than
ttt attorneys. I do not know what Mr.
Gilbert la going to do about It."
' At this point. Georre Hoke, who has
been chief counsel for the defendants, I Complete Investigation of Operations
announced tnat onnert naa waived his
LOSS OF CREDIT IS FEARED
Former ' Assistant to McAdoo in
Memorandum Says Bis Sjs
'.tems Would Be Weakened.
SHIP BOARD PROBE ASKED
MASSACHUSETTS REPCBLICAX
IXTRODCCES RESOLUTION.
right to be represented by counsel.
"I ask your honor." continued Mr.
Townley. "that I mar be permitted to
make my om-n plea to the Jury. The
attitude or more than 250.000 farmers
hod 1.000.000 neonl Ihrniiffhnnt lh
northwest will depend upon the de
CJsion tof the Jury."
Twley la J.a wyer.
Judge Dean questioned whether the
law would permit the defendants to
try their own cases in an action of this
kind without legally representing the
other defendant. Townley is not
lawyer.
'Assistant Attorney-General J. E. Mark
ham objected, holding that the court
rooJd not properly grant the defend
ant's request. Judge Dean then asked
J - u u ...... . .uiiiviuicb Vn I Iniliviiliial. mYtr. j - , w-w
the Issue and TnvnUt tnnlr him .-h .. . - 1 " ' ' J
-kii. .w- , . "j I associated with or controled or regu
of Emergency Fleet Cor
poration Is Proposed.
WASHINGTON. July 12. Investiga
tion of the operations and expenditures
of the shipping board and the emer
gency fleet corporation by a special
house committee was proposed In
resolution introduced today by Repre
sentative Walsh, republican. Massachu
setts, in agreement with republican
leaders.
The resolution pcovides for an In
vestigation of contracts, leases, ex
penditures, receipts and any and all
transactions of the said United States
shipping board, the emergency fleet
corporation and any other corporations
while the lawyers argued.
The case went to the Jury at :45
y. yt. Much of Judge Dean's charge
related to -the question of conspiracy
ana .tne iaef tnat guilt or one defend
ant In a conspiracy action Is considered
me guilt or both defendants.
lated by the said board of emergency
fleet corporation.
The resolution was referred to the
rulea committee, which will be asked
to make it a special order of business
after the prohibition enforcement leg
islation is disposed of.
5000 AT ROUND-UP DAILY 400 AT SUMMER .NORMAL
Keporton Shows at Myrtle Point Are Lectors, Motion Pictures and Con-
Made Public.
MARSTTFIELD. Or, July 12. (Spe
cial.) Members of the round-up com
mittee which staged the wild west
events T July -4, S and 6. declare the
attendance averaged 5000 each day and
the returns in admissions amounted to
sore than sno
This was at Myrtle Point, only 18
miles iron Aiarsnrieid.
rerts Enliven Session.
OREGON NORMAL, SCHOOL Mon
mouth. July 12. (Special.) When the
third week of the summer term closed
this week the enrollment exceeded 400.
Lectures, motion pictures and con-
NEW .YORK. July 12. Consolidation
of all the railroads of the United States
into a few large systems from 12 to
25 as m possible -solution of the na
tion's railroad problem, is opposed by
Robert S. Lovett, former president of
the union Pacific railroad, in a memo
randum to congress made public here
today. Judge Lovett, for a time, was
director of the division of capital ex
penditures of the government railroad
administration under William G. Mc
Adoo as director-general.
The effect of the proposed consolida
tion would be. in his-opinion, to "im
pair the credit of the strong road, in
stead of improving, the- credit of the
weak road. The inevitable effect would
be to reduce the. average of the credit
of all the railroads."
Pewer of Congress Challenged.
'Congress," he asserted, has no right
to compel one railroad to consolidate
with another. It may give one the
right to acquire the property of the
other.by condemnation, but it must pay
for it and, here is the difficulty, pay for
it In cash.
The underwriting of a fabulous
amount must be provided. Will con
gress appropriate the billions neces
sary? Have we bankers enough to pro
vide the money except through a series
of years? And what wiy happen to the
financial welfare of the country in the
meantime?
My Judgment is against the consoli
datlon of all the railroads of the coun
try into a few companies, because I
believe the companies will be too large
and unwieldy for efficient and econom
ical management.
"I believe that the absorption of-some
of the weak lines by the strong lines,
upon fair terms, should be promoted
by the companies in service and faclli
ties should not only be preserved, but
should be extended. '
Pool of Earnings Opposed. -
Judge Lovett also opposed the plan
which has been discussed, for pooling
the net earnings of railroads by divid
ing them into groups and establishing
rates sufficient to. yield S per cent or
some other specified return on the book
value of each group, learnings in ex
cess of the average, he pointed out,
would be set aside for the unprofitable
roads that earn less.
Suggestion put forward by many
financiers and railroad men that the
government should guarantee fair divi
dends on the full alue of the railroads
and leave the marageraent in. the hands
of toe railroad owners was character
ized by Judge Lovett as impracticable
because he did not believe the govern
ment would take all the risk and none
of the profits.
If a small return of 2. 2 or 4 per cent
were guaranteed; he said, this would
not be sufficient to pay the interest on
bonds already outstanding. "It would
make dovrbly secure what is already
abundantly secured," he continued,
"but it would afford no collateral for
new issues nor secure new loans.'
"The importance of re-establishing
railroad credit cannot be overestimat
ed." said Judge Lovett, "but neverthe
less, I am persuaded that no guaranty
short of a return upon the full value
of railroad property will be helpful to
that end, and that a guaranty of ull
value Is not practicable without govern
ment operation, which I regard as be
yond present discussion.
CXIOS FAVORS PUBLIC PL-AX
Cbange in Operation of Railroads
Advocated by Enginemen
DENVER, July 12. The Brotherhood
of Firemen and Enginemen, In conven
tion here today, indorsed a plan for
DUbllc operation of the railroads of th
country which already has been pre
sented to the interstate commerce com
mittee of the United States senate by
certs enlivened the evenings. - Plane I representatives of the railroad brother
are now being worked out for special
train service to Dallas to attend the
Point shows were of good character!
and tne riders were experts of national I
repuliron.
where largely. . . ,
crowds also assembled. Th. Mvr.l. ;nuuau.u. . wi evenings uunng
The entire student body has been
separated into five groups and the de
tails are completed for a competitive
I stunt party contest on Thursday eve-
WHITLOCK GOES TO ITALY YUV"0 andU?
the scenes. A set of Judges will award
Bclgtan Minister to Be Ambassador beautiful eiik flag to the winning
1 b V'
for L. S. at Rome.
EAR-IS. July 12. Brand Whitlock has
been named as American ambassador
to I tali
Brand Whitlock at present holds the Marshficld Council Acts as Result of
post ot minister to Belgium, to which
RESTAURANT CURTAINS GO
he was appointed in 1912. He succeeds
Thomas' Nelson Page, who recently re
signed.
STOLEN YAKIMA CAR HELD
Medford Police Fire Shots at
Thieves; Aulo Abandoned.
MEDFORD. Or., July 12. (Special.)
A tonritig car owned by p. a. Bounds.
REPLACES "THAT TIRED
FEELING" WITH VIGOR
Har work, worry, lack of exercise,
produce a run-down condition which
makes many men and women 50 per
ent "efficient. You can restore your
fysfttfrn to normal activity and vigor
by the systematic use of Proud's Port
olive Tonic. This is a beneficial emul
sion of nourishing products which im
proves the appetite, aids digestion and
promotes the proper action of the in
ternal organs and bowels. It is a
e pi en did corrective of constipation.
Purely vegetable. Try it for thirty
days and note the increase in weight,
strength and vitality. Energizes im
mediately. Strengthens permanently.
Indorsed- by physicians. Sold by drug
gists. Adv. '
Disorderllness.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) It's the fellow that's dining with
another man's wife that wants boxes
and curtains," declared Councilman D.
L. Rood, during a discussion in the
council session when the question abol
ishing curtains and boxes in cafes was
discussed. Frank bmallwood. a restau
rant man. who was on the carpet, said
the farmers and families who come to
town like the privacy of a box. but he
did not object to removing the curtains
The council ended y demanding that
all cutains in restaurants be removed
The action was the result of a fist fight
between a night policeman and one of
the waiters at a restaurant.
hoods.
Fred Sparks, Convict, Escapes.
SALEM. Or., July 12. (Special.)
Fred Sparks, ajias Walter Kaleigh, sent
to the state penitentiary in 1918, from
Baker county to serve an indeterminate
sentence of from, two to four years,
for burglary, escaped today while work
ing in a berry field near the institu
tion. He was employed as a trusty.
Sparks had served a former sentence
in the Idaho penitentiary.- He is 34
years old. Although guards passed most
of today searching for the convict be
had not been apprehended tonight.
Wm. .Oo'dman. Greral Manaar.
NATIONAL LITE OK VtKilONT.
CTyor.'.p B'ds.
C L HrmiR. Gnrml AfCBL
PENS MUTUAL LIVLL
vm?:wtT-iv Rank P'dc.
Boraci Slrtk!ioi. Manager.
JSIW i-VlUMl .WTCAL LITE.
,oihaalfa llinil Jiix.
FALLING TREE KILLS MAN
Wife and Eight Children Survive
Sawmill Employe.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. July 12.
(Special.) George R. Sanders was in
stantly killed near Leona at about 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon while
dragging logs with a team for the
Leona mills. He bad stopped to remove
a dead snag from the skidway when
a live tree toppled onto him, killing
Him instantly, alter wnicn ne was
trampled by the horses which were
struck by the branches and became
frightened. An investigation failed to
reveal the reason for the fall of the
tree.
The funeral was held Friday at the
Leona cemetery. A wife and eight chil
dren survive.
Marstafield Man Gets Offer.
MARSHFIELD. Or, July 12. (Spe
cial.) W. A. Reld. secretary of the
Marshfleld Chamber of commerce, has
received an offer of the secretaryship
of The Dalles chamber, and Is consider
ing the change. Mr. Reid had been sec
retary of the local body only a few
months, but his activity won him im
mediate recognition,
Road Work Quickly Done.
EUGENE, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Before many weeks there will be
paved boulevard for motorists and other
travelers between Eugene ana bprlng
Held. Guy Pyle of this city, who has
the contract to pave the Facinc high
ft.-. I.-. . . H ' .-I..... ,
W ay ueiwwii i. u ft t 1 1 c auu -juauiu. a
distance of Ave miles. Thursday began
laying the asphaltlc wearing surface.
and in two days has laid over 3UU leet.
He has the crushed rock base laid all
the way from West Springfield to Jud-
kins' point, in the outskirts of Jugene.
Red. Cross Gift Year Old.
BEND. Or., July 12 (Special.) Ex
actly one year after Henry Linster of
this city wrote the local Red Cross
Chapter making a donation of three city
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents Try It!
Squeeze the Juice of two leiaons Into
bottle containing three ounces ot
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a Quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifisr, at
very, very small cost.
Tour grocer has the lemons and any
4rog store or toilet, counter will supply
tare ounces of orchard white for a few
tents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion Into the lace, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
ana blemishes disappear and how clear.
soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. -Teal
It Is harmless and" never irritate.
e-afcdv, . I
JENNING' S -Washington at Fifth- JENNING'S
Mid-Summer the Time for Better-Home Planning!
Now is the season of rest and relaxation the time for allowing one's self sufficient leisure to enjoy the plan
ning for the BETTER HOME! Stroll through our vast, cool store, where every step will bring vision of
what some spot in your own home may be ! . . : .
Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers
WE OFFER a number of pieces remaining from fine bed
room suites at tempting reductions from their regular prices.
If you wish to buy a single dresser or chiffonier, this will
afford an opportunity to obtain one of very superior make
and finish at a moderate price. j
Chiffoniers ' Dressers
$120.00 Solid Mahogany Chif-
" fonier; now $78.50
?90.00 American Walnut Chif
fonier; now $62.75
$62.50 Circassian Walnut Chif
fonier; now $41.85
$150.00 Circassian Walnut Chif
fonier; now $97.50'
$95.00 Solid Mahogany Chif
fonier; now .$67.50
$40.00 Ivory Enamel Chiffonier;
- now v. $28.75
$41.50 Ivory Enamel Dresser;
now .....$31.75
$63.00 Ivory Enamel Dresser;
now $42.75
$235.00 Chinese Lacquer Dresser;
now $127.50
$60.00 Ivory Enamel Dresser with
mahogany top- $40.65
$105.00 Ivory Enamel Dresser;
now ..$67.50
$250.00 Crotch Mahogany Colonial
Dresser; now ....... .$147.50
Rugs for Your Rooms
$95 Wiltons $67.50
We offer some selected patterns in fine Bigelow, Ardebil, Wilton and
Daghestan Rugs, 8.3x1 0.6-foot size. These rugs are woven of the
finest of worsted yarns; they are exceptional in their durability.
f 'WmL T
Handsome Bedroom Furniture
the Spirit of Repose
The Spell of Summer Rests in
Wicker Furniture
The lithe and lissome reed, sprightly in appearance, is in evidence here
in these multiple patterns of Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Chaise Longues, .
Birdcages, Ferneries. Buy cool, comfortable REED and let it demon
strate its versatile virtues.
Ai . r j
Our display of bedroom furniture is one that will cause you to marvel lYiaXLUgUny, LiUlie ivaVenpOlTS
at Its variety ana lis Deauty. nere yuu see an vl mc uiusi. ai(uucu
styles in the popular Periods, as well as a very complete array in
Old Ivory finish. You can choosefrom this display on the easiest
of weekly or monthly terms.
r
Kitchenmaid
Cabinets
A ' Kitchenmaid ' is your
wife's office! She . is en
titled to the best buy her a
$60 Kitchenmaid for $49.50
$75 Kitchenmaid for $59.50
r
-i
Bluebird
Special
DINNER SETS of 42 pieces in
beautiful "Bluebird" pattern;
new stock just un- PQ OC
packed. A set only DJ00
ATimelySale
SUPERIOR GAS RANGES
DEEPLY REDUCED
This week we. offer Bridge,
Beach & Co.'s fine Gas
Ranges at liberal reduc
tions.' We show in our base
ment salesroom many popu
lar models.
B-281 $85.50 Superior Gas
Range, 4 burn- fl?K'7
ers,2ovens... wJl.OU
C-181 $76.50 Superior Gas
Range, 4 burners, oven and
warming oven, (gfj
F-282 $139.00 Superior Gas
Range, 6 burners; 3 ovens
and warming closet; porce
lain panels; at fl?QQ QC
ers; priced.... DiJO,00
680 $43.50 Superior Gas
Range, 4 burn- fiJOQ QC
ers; priced.... "
280 $60.00 Superior Uas
Range, 4 burn- tQQ
ers;; priced .. ""
ill
Chairs and Rockers
Uniform elegance in frame, upholstering, and covering
combine to produce a rich effect in these fine uphol-
. stered pieces, with their hand-carved
frames of solid mahogany and hand
some cane panels. They are richly
upholstered in finely figured dam
.asks. Furniture, indeed, of unusual
beauty and quality, yet priced very
attractively. The display of these
pieces on the main floor is well
worthy of your interested attention.
Beautiful Dining Furniture
- Moderately Priced R
You will see here a comprehensive display of dining room suites and
pieces in all of the popular Period designs, as well as many designs in
Colonial, Mission, and the more modern examples of fine craftsmanship.
We show all of the wanted woods and finishes at prices to meet your
desires. We sell on liberal weekly or monthly terms.
The Cedar Chest
Our mezzanine floor holds a great
assembly of these. The woods from
which they are made grew in sunny
Tennesee. The moment you see
these spicy, fragrant chests, you will
want -to have one for your very own.
They're moderately priced.
Spinet Desk
Place a spinet desk in some odd cor
ner and see how much tone and re
finement it adds to the room. On
the mezzanine floor we show a won-.
'drous. array of these old-fashioned,
yet new-fashioned, mahogany pieces.
A Good
Refrigerator
COMPELS FOOD ECONOMY
The Herrick! The Cold Storage!
Whichever of these you buy, you
will have a good refrigerator.
The refrigerator is . one of the
most important articles of fur-,
niture in the home. It is the
storehouse of all the food the
family eats from the time it
reaches the house until it is con
sumed. Our refrigerators are
sanitary and wholesome.
$16 TO $200
Chairs, Rockers
In a Sale! ,
Ease, culture and comfort rest in;
these fine pieces. To see them is
to desire them. i
$75.00 Overstuffed Rocker. .56.25
$82.50 Overstuffed Easy
Chair $61.90
$100.00 Mahogany and Cane
Rocker $75.00
$85.00 .Mahogany Arm ;
Chair $63.75
$78.50 Overstuffed Rocker..$57.50
$78.50 Overstuffed Easy
Chair $57.50
$75.00 Overstuffed Chair. .$56.25
lots to that organization, his letter was
received today by L. H. Foley, chair
man OI tne rtea roas imttntfl uiiiiiiil-
n.i.- . ..It. ...ill K. himoil
lee. iuv b"i-wv . ... ..
into cash at once, as the chapter is
badly in need 'of funds. The cause for
the delay remains a mystery.
Tuberculosis' Kills 25,000 Troops.
PARIS,. Friday, July , 11. Twenty
120,000 men were exempted from serv
ice because of the disease, it was
stated today in the senate during i
discussion on a bill to establish tuber
culosis sanitariums.
Arthur Berrldge Is Xamcd.
SAtIeM, Or.'. . July 12. (Special.)
Governor Olcott today appointed Arthur
Berridse, of Portland, as a member of
the state board of accountancy, to sue
five thousand French soldiers died ceed W. B. Mackenzie, who has resigned,
from tuberculosis durinsr the war and Mr. Mackenzie' is also of Portland.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiintniiiiiiiiH
We Are Showing Diamonds
of Wondrous Luster
Right now is the time to invest in more diamonds. We offer
stones of various sizes at' prices which make it decidedly to your
advantage to buy.
No matter what size stone you may wish to buy, we can gratify
your desires from our stock, which , is replete -with fine gems,
'mounted and unmounted. . -:
Diamond Engagement Rings
$25, $50, $75, $100, $125, $150
Exceptional Values
-JEWELERS-
-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii'miiini'iitminiHiiiiinniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.
DON'T ORDER WOOD
OR COAL TILL YOU
HAVE SEEN THE
MANNING GAS MAKER
Demonstrated at Our
Salesroom, 69 Sixth St.
More than half the labor of
housekeeping is due to the prepa
ration and cookine of food. It
would be worth your while to save
yourself a large portion of that
labor and . lighten the rest
wouldn't it ? ' N
Designed especially for use - in
Cook Stoves, Ranges and Heating
Stoves. Can be installed m two
minutes by any inexperienced per
son. So simple a child can operate
it. Flame can be regulated at any
heat desired. No soot. NO SMOKE.
Aieents wanted everywhere. Smsll
capital necessary. See dally factory
demonstration.
Prirn comnlet outfit with 8-aTallon
tank and all necessary fittings. $30;
mail orders solicited; send $5 with
order, balance C. O. D. express, with
privilege ot examination at express
office. . -
SEE DAILY DEMONSTRATION
H. W. Manning
INVENTOR
AND MANUFACTURER
69 Sixth Street, Portland, Or.
O
U
Bring your picnic baskets
to America's noted view
park 6c and 20 minutes
takes you from the heart -
- of the city to a cool, moun-
tain resort.
c
I
L
C
R
E
S
T
P
A
R
K
FREE
CONCERT
The famous Council Crest "
Orchestra plays in the old
orchard today. You'll hear
your favorite "Jazz" num
bers, as well as some of
the "classics." Come early. "
MONTE
AUSTIN
"Full o' Pep" Austin, the
Doug Fairbanks of song,"'
has a new hit to introduce,
besides "Friends," "Ala
bama Lullaby" and other
popular numbers. You al
ways hear the new songs
first at the -Crest. ...
. Dancing Every Night -.
Except Sunday -,
Hop a C C Car