Page Four.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(PubllihKl Evr Evtnlnl ul Su)yl
EDITOH AND FIBL1SHH . - - - - A1UJ1 ";
UANAOINU EDITOH - - - - - - WlllUm M. Ju"
NEWS FU-VICL .... KmvrtttM F Unit IMja
MKMJiEH Audit Bureau ot Cliculitlorif
Cn'nn it tho Port Offle at Iusn. OngOB. u wean
cum icftur. '
Th Rfrfrler-Ouiril'f poller ! thi oomplt and tmMrtlal
tmbllMtion In lu newi pain of 41 news and iUUjTiantj
ofer Ihelr opinion! on eventt of the dy a nuwi
Importune 1c the oommunlty. ndvorln to be csndld
but fill trd helpful la U development of eooetrucUT
community policy
THE PROBLEM OF THE JAIL
What the city of Eugene and our Lane
county government should consider along
with temporary adjustments of the jail prob
lemis the erection of a well-placed, well
planned building which will be the perma
nent headquarters of all public safety opera
tionsstate, county and city police; jail
facilities and police courts; fire department,
signal systems. Till money can be found and
a financial plan devised for doing a proper
job, the problem seems to be one of manage
ment and cooperation with the least waste
iif money.
From time to time we have had proposals
for a modern county-city building to replace
both the present, antiquated city hall and the
equally antiquated courthouse. This, how
ever, would be a project running into big
figures. It is not as urgent as our need of
some new school buildings, and it is doubt
ful if it could be icarried out without im
pairing our present program of retiring debt
and ultimate lower taxes.
Furthermore, there Is a considerable body
of expert opinion which holds that police
and fire department and safety operations
generally should be separated (although pre
ferably nearby) from the center of civil
activities.
Today we have three sets of police in three
or four different places on different tele
phone connections and the fire department
is another unit. It would be a stroke for
efficiency to bring them under one roof, into
one'central night and day telephone hookup
and .to begin recognizing that all safety
operations ought to be coordinated.
The city of Eugene may not be ts "hard
up" as it seems. The present city hall is on
of the most valuable properties in downtown
Eugene, and badly located with reference
to the courthouse, the posloffice and other
public buildings, badly located for motor
ized fire and police work. Sale of this prop
erty (and eventually the also obsolete li
brary), relocation on the new super-highway
and near the courthouse and the de
velopment of a grouping of public buildings
these things ought to be considered.
CLASSES FOR NEW CITIZENS
It seems a shame that with some 700
aliens registered at the Eugene postoffice
only about 15 have been taking the course to
prepare them for their citizenship Examina
tion which has been offered under WPA.
That argues to begin with that there has not
been enough effort to inform the future citi
zens that there Is such a course.
From .Nels T. Jorgcrson, well known in
this community for many years as a concrete
contractor, we got some additional light on
this matter. Mr. Jorgcrson, born in Den
mark, and his wife, born in England, have
been among the 15 students studying Ameri
can history and American institutions at the
Odd Fellows hall every Wednesday evening
in the class conducted by Warren M. Olney.
The members of the class were disturbed
the other night to learn that Mr. Olney is
to be transferred because the small atten
dance in his class does not warrant keeping
him on tliis job. According to Dr. Robert T.
Bailey, directing the WPA night classes, suf
ficient "hours" for Mr. Olney will be found
at another town and a new and younger
teacher put in his place.
But, the 15 men and women who have
been studying with Mr. Olney think the
small attendance is not his fault, and they
think he ought to stay on at least till some
effort is made to build the Americanization
classes up.
There seems to be a little underlying
question of the teaching methods. Mr. Ol
ney according to Mr. Jorgerson is one of
those old fashioned gentlemen who packs
into the lessons a good deal in addition to
what is proscribed in the manual for "get
ting by the court." He has taken them afield
into alt sorts of little inquiries into their
own city and school and county government
as well as the outlines of government in the
United States. He has rambled at length
discussing Washington and Jefferson and
Lincoln and the Constitution and the Dec
laration and the wars.
"The new man told us," said Mr. Jorger
son, "that he wasn't going to bother us with
a lot of unimportant dates and things like
that, but we think those things are impor
tant. We could pass the examination just
by reading what' in the manual, but we
want more than that. We want to learn
all we can about this country."
No doubt rules are rules and if WPA
regulations require the transfer of one nun
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER - GUARD
and the substitution of another, perhaps
we should not interfere. We know little
about "teaching standards" or "methods,"
but it seems to us that possibly this Mr.
Olney might be one of those natural teach
ers you encounter now and then.
Anyhow, whether Mr. Olney stays or
goes, whether the old fashioned history
teaching is followed or dropped, we think
these Americanization classes should be built
up without delay. As Mr. Jorgerson says:
"It is an amazing thing that when the
United States offers us citizenship and even
offers to teach us what we ought to know,
that every person seeking his papers isn't
down there night after night."
ONE IN 1969
Of our population of something more
than 130,000,000, one person out of every
1969 is in prison.
That is based on the Bureau of the Census'
estimate of today's prison population as 66,
000 persons in 108 prisons and reformatories
in 46 states and 18 federal institutions.
It makes one think of the great-hearted
Eugene V. Debs, who once said, "As long as
a single person remains in prison, I am not
free."
But there is this good side of it: all over
the world, scores of thousands of men and
women are in prison for opinion, for political
non-conformity. In the United States, not
more than a handful of these 66,000 impris
oned men and women are paying for political
"sins."
In Miami the Professional Golfers' Asso
ciation is planning a match in which they
hope to include the Duke of Windsor. Make
i nolo and he'll fall.
The latest dope Is that Hitler will start his
English invasion the middle of February, at
which time he is expected to change his mind
again.
Germans can now get permits for stoves
in air-raid shelters. We thought the R.A.F.
was making it plenty hot.
People find out how foolish it is to stay
up all. night when it suddenly dawns on
them.
Pull won't open the door to success nearly
as well as push.
Now that Christmas is over for another
year we can all settle down and up!
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
"AIN'T IT WONDERFUL?"
(Astorlan Budget)
An advertisement recently hit our desk, spon
sored by Scribner's Commentator magazine, "dedi
cated to the millions of earnest Americans who are
now working to keep this country from involvement
In foreign wars."
The copy, exhibits a little, golden-halrcd girl
holding n rag dull. Along side, In big type, reads
"Her Daddy for Defense Only." Then the script
continues: "The time has come when we must at
last realize that there is no such thing as going
one-quarter, one-half or two-thirds along the road
to war. Going half-way to war is like trying to
jump half-way oveij Niagara Falls."
"America senses this," the advertisement con
tinues, "despite clever smoke-screens (and), public
opinion polls show that we are still 84 per cent
against active participation In Europe's struggles.
Yet a shrewd, well organized and exceedingly busy
pressure group works upon our natural sympathies
for Britain and urges us to play an even more active
role at her side."
Then the public" Is urged to "write their con
gressmen" Imploring them to beware each and
every "entangling step" that may lend to war , . .
oppose repeal of the Johnson act (which bars loans
to nations owing us money) . . . and In general it
is all directed against repeal of Hiram Johnson's
measure, which Henry Morgentheau said he would
most certainly honor and which means England gets
no loans until they pay their war debt, which of
course ts impossible in these times.
Without commenting pro or con on advisability
of repealing the Johnson act at this stage of the
proceedings, there Is one magniflcnt Illusion which
should he spiked. And that Illusion is that we are
"giving" Great Britain anything right now, despite
ttie fact that Britain Is standing like a wall of hu
manity between rich America and hungry axis
powers In Europe.
James S. Pope, managing editor of the Louisville
Courier Journal, recently became fed up with the
cant that puts the cause of democracy in terms of
dollars. The blast appeared after RFC Chairman
Jesse H. Jones had said. "Britain Is a good risk for
loan." Editor Tope commented on our so-called
"aid to Britain" very effectively.
"In heaven's high name," he cried, "how have
we aided England? When? Whose sacrifice pro
duced the aid? . . ,
"We have SOLD England an Indeterminate
number of military airplanes. She has paid cash.
She hns come and got them.
"We have SOLD England. I understand, some
old rifles and various shipments of ammunition.
She paid cash. She came and got them.
"Finally, in a moment of benign generosity, we
traded England some rotting destroyers for some air
and nsvnl bases so valuable to our defense that
even Mr Churchill had difficulty Justifying the
deal to his Parliament.
"We are going to sell her more and more planes,
if our factories will Just decide to produce them
fast enough.
"We are going to sell England rractlcally any
thing she wants if we don't want It first. . . .
"And Napoleon called England a nation of
shopkeepers!
"Oh. America, thou valiant, thou strong! Land
of freedom! Eternal foe of cruelty and oppression,
defender of men's minds and men's properties of
men's rights!
"What an Inspiration we are . . , We are open
Ing our hearts. We are opening our order books.
"We are in the throes of a pleasant national
orgy of 'aid to England."
"Aut'l It WUBjciJuJI'' ,
Women Plan
Activities
For Benefit
By MARIAN LOWRY
THE women of Eugene are mak
ing their plans to help with
the Lane county contributions to
the president's birthday funds to
ward control of Infantile paralysis.
Saturday, January 25. has been
set as the date for the benefit
party to be given by the women.
Mrs. Hale G. Thompson Is gen
eral chairman - for-the -women's
activities, and will announce
further plans and committees
soon.
MEETINGS MONDAY
Three sorority alumnae clubs
are holding their meetings Mon
day evening.
Sigma Kappa alumnae are to
meet at the home of Mist Jean
Hewitt.- .
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae
are meeting at tht home of Mri.
Glenn Byrnes.
The Delta Delta Delta Alliance
Is to meet with Miss Alice Hop.
Another meeting- slated for
Monday evening is that ot Beta
Sigma Phi, at the home of -Miss
Elma Doris Havemann.
P. E. O. MEETING
Chapter H of P. Z. O. Sister
hood Is to meet Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Cas
well. -
FOR MONDAY
Willamette Court of the Amar
anth will hold a covered dish din
ner Monday at six o'clock at the
Masonic temple. The business
meeting will be at eight o'clock,
and Installation, at eight-thirty.
The sewing club of women or
the Moose will meet Monday at
seven-thirty o'clock with . Mrs.
Cora Parker.
Harmony class of the First Bap
tist church will hold its monthly
potluck dinner Monday evening
at the church.
General Lawton auxiliary of the
U. S. W. V. will Install officers at
the-meeting Monday at seven
thirty at the armory.
Mrs. Creed Brattaln, 1138 Jeffer
son street, will entertain the Phll
athein club of the First Methodist
church Monday it eight o'clock.
Woman s Benefit Association
will meet Monday at eight o'cleck
at Moose hall..
Maccabeea will meet Monday at
eight o'clock with Mrs. George A.
Simon. Officers will be Installed.
-
FOR TUESDAY
Mrs. H. A. Moore, Eighth and
Polk, will entertain the Obsidian
Princesses Tuesday at e 1 g h-t
o'clock. Miss Margaret Thompson
will be co-hostess.
The Women's Missionary society
of the First Christian church will
meet Tuesday at two-thirty o'clock
in the white room of the church.
The Women's Union of Central
Presbyterian church will hold its
monthly luncheon Tuesday at one
Mlock in the church chapel with
North division members as hos
tesses.
OTHER MEETINGS SET
The executive board of the
SEE SOCIETY
PAGE 8
A. A. U. W. Tea and -Program
Draws
Large Group Sunday
A larff tfrnun flttonripH thft nrA
gram and tea of the Eugene branch
oi me American Association oi
University Women, Sunday after
noon at Gcrlingor hall.
Ernest G. Moll of the Univer
sity faculty, and the 1940 winner
of the Australian Commonwealth
literary award, read selections
from the volume of poetry on
which he won the award. He al
so read others of his poems, some
or them not as yet printed.
Tea was served. The meeting
was a guest one.
Announcement was made the lo
cal branch is cooperating with the
national A. A. U. W. in the defense
work program. Here the A. A. U.
W. will canvass its membership to
find those who arc equipped to do
certain things befitting that train
ing for defense. The group took
up a silver offer to be given over
to aid refugee university women.
The next A. A. U. W. meeting
will be a luncheon February IS at
the Osburn hotel.
Calendar.
Monday
0:30 p. m. Amaranth dinner,
Masonic temple.
Monday evening Harmony
class dinner, First Baptist
church.
7:15 p. m. Chapter H of P.
E. O. meeting, home of Mrs. A.
E. Caswell.
7:30 p. m. Alpha Gamma
Delta alumnae meeting, home
of Mrs. Glenn Byrnes.
7:30 p. m. Sigma Kappa
alumnae meeting, home of Miss
Jean Hewitt.
7:30 p. m. Delta Delta Delta
Alliance meeting, home of Miss
Alice Hope.
7:30 p. m. U.S.W.V. auxiliary
meets at the armory. ...
7:30 p. m. Women of Moose
sewing club meets with Mrs.
Cora Parker.
7:30 p. m. B. of R. T. auxil
iary meets at Moose hall.
Monday evening Ameri
can Legion auxiliary execu
tive board meets with Mrs.
Ruth Johnson.
7:45 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi
meeting, home of Miss Elma
Doris Havemann. '
8 p. m Fhilathean club of
First Methodist church meets
with Mrs. Creed Brattain.
8 p. m. Maccabees meet with
Mrs. George A. Simon.
8 p. m. W. B. A. meets at
Moose hall.
Tuesday
Tuesday afternoon Circle
meetings of W.S.C.S. of First
Christian church as given else
where in this section.
1 p. m. Women's Union
luncheon, Central Presbyterian
church.
1:30 p. m. Madrecltas club
meeting, home of Mrs. D. V.
Harber. - ... -
1:30 p. m. Girl Scouts coun
cil party, home of Mrs. G. A.
Metzger.
2 p. m. Typographical Union
auxiliary meeting at the home
of Mrs. Gilbert Barber.
2:30 p. m. Women's Mission
ary society meets at First Chris
tian church.
. 0:30 p. m. Santa Clara P.-T.
A. supper and meeting, school
house. 6:30 p. m. Justamere club
. dinner with Mrs. B. F. Statzer.
6:30 p. m. DeMolay Mothers'
club dinner, Masonic- temple.
6:30 p. m. American. Legion
and auxiliary dinner, Moose
hall.
7 p. m. Mothers of Girl
Scouts, troop 4, meeting at
Scout center.
7:30 p. m. N. O..W Thimble
club meets with Mrs. Arthur
Lundstrom.
8 p. m. R. N. A. meets at
Moose hall.
8 p. m. Obsidian Princesses
meet with Mrs. H. H. Moore.
ALTAR DIVISION
MEETING ON TUESDAY
A meeting of the Fourth'divlslon
of St. Mary's Altar society will be
held at the home of Mrs. Roland
T. Burghardt, 1836 Harris street,
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mrs. C. J. Crittendon will be co
hostess. All Catholic ladies living east of
Willamette street and South of
Thirteenth avenue are invited to
attend the meeting.
Anniversary
Observed
On Sunday
THE twenty-fifth wedding annl-
versarv of Mr. and Mrs. Otto O.
Olson was observed Sunday even
ing at party attended by a large
group of relatives and friends at
the home of Mr. Olson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson.
A buffet supper was served io
more than forty. A five-tierea
cake, in pink and white, centered
the table, while silver canaeiaora
inset with white candles carried
out the theme of the event. A
complete set of silverware and oth
er gifts were presented to the hon
ored couple. Mrs. Olson was also
given a corsage of white garden
ias. Mr. and Mrs. Olson were mar
ried at Shaefer, North Dakota, on
January 12, 1918. They moved to
Oregon In the fall of 1921, and
have lived In Eugene for almost
fourteen years. They have two
daughters, Mrs. Leonard M. Scrog
gint of Portland, and Mrs. Harold
McDowell of San Jose, California.
Guests at the party Included
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lassen, Mr. and i
Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mr. and Mrs.
August Oleson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Jensen and sons Jimmy and Rich
ard, Mrs, May Ecklund, Mrs. Haz
el Eyler, Miss Lila McMillan, Mr.
and Mrs. G. V. Hasselrooth, Mrs.
Hannah Hasselrooth, Mr. Glenn R.
Hasselrooth, Mrs. Anna Larsen,
Mrs. Grace Kerlcy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Campbell and son Larry, Mr. S. H.
Baker, Mr. Wayne Baker, Miss
Phyllis Landsbury, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Wechsler, Betty Wechsler,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Olson,
and the honored couple.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Olson, Mr. and
Mrs. William Lourer, Mrs. Cora
Olson, all of Creswell; Mrs. Ellen
Granberg of Sanish, North Dakota;
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Scroggins of
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Stone of Harrisburg.
-
Erickson-Farrow
Wedding Announced
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Ina Farrow to
Clifford Erlckson, the ceremony
being held December 9 in Reno,
Nevada, Rev. William Moll Case,
former pastor of the Central Pres
byterian church here, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scroggs of
Eugene were present for the wed
ding. Mrs. Scroggs is Mrs. Ertck
son's mother.
Following a trip through Cali
fornia, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson are
at home in Eugene at 361 West
Broadway.
Visitor Honored
At Luncheon
Given on Monday
tJONORING Mrs. Alice Mc
n Kinlay Miller, formerly of
this city and now of La Grande,
Mrs. W. G. Beattie entertained
Monday with a small luncheon at
her home, guests including old
friends of the visitor. Mrs. Miller
has been visiting here for a few
days. Mrs. Miller's father was for
several years pastor of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church here.
Guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. George O. Good
all, Mrs. J. O. Holt, Miss Edith
Bannard, Mrs. O. F. Stafford, Mrs.
Ruth S. Addison, and Mr. and Mrs.
Beattie.
Vicerot Mendoza ' Introduced
printing Into Mexico in 1536.
--17crPerDcty
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Also Barns, Chicken Rouses
MOGAN LUMBER CO.
1768 W. Sixth Phone 652
SHOWER PLANNED
FOR MISS WILLIAM
WALTERVILLE, Jan. 1J (Spe
cial) Invitations were issued last
week for a mlscellaneaua bridal
shower to be given In honor of
Laurel Edith Willisn. The shower
will be at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Page.
SANTA CLARA CUB
PLANNING MEETING
Santa Clara Thimble club an
nounces a meeting for Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Roy Overgard.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
1941
RADIOS
LIGHTNING'S
Phone 1818 1151 Willamette
What's a Birthday without a
birthday cake? Vou can gel
the best at the
BAH
ERY
56 W. Broadway Phone 145
PICK UP AND
DELIVERY
AND THE
PRICE IS ONLY
7ic
For Cleaning
and Pressing
MEN'S SUITS AND
LADIES' Plain GARMENTS
Ours are the lowest adver
tised prices in Eugene for
top quality cleaning.
EAST SIDE
CLEANERS
Phone. 418
'' 1 'HP:-
OfJ LATG HOC jL
vnnnn-f
VTOUR pick of popular make, brought us h trade on
new Fluid Drive Dodge and 1941 Plymouth. Every,
thing tagged plainly at Clearance price. Come prepared
to do business at these low prices. Here are a few ex
ample of the great values offered if you act . . . Quick!
1940 DODGE COITE S84S
1936 Olda Two-Door Sedan $475
1939 Plymouth Two-Door $613
1940 Chevrolet Club Coupe $55
1939 DODGE SEDAN ....$:!
1940 DODGE FOIR-DOOR $945
1937 Chevrolet Two-Door $415
1939 PLYMOUTH COITE $575
'40 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe $725
1939 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $695
THAT POOP Pit RAD
BUTTER-KRUST
BAKED BY WILLIAMS
EASY BUDGET TERMS NO RED TAPE
Sigloh - Sawyer Co.
1056 PEARL TELEPHONE 663
J- Ta
AUXILIARY EVENT
HELD ON FRIDAY
The Ladles' Auxiliary to Can
ton Hovey No. 4 installed officers
at the meeting Friday evening,
following a dinner. The new of
ficers are Mrs. E. J. Collins, past
president; Mrs. Harold Kennedy,
president; Mrs. H. J. Erlckson,
vice president; Mrs. A. C.
Goettsche, secretary - treasurer;
Mrs. D. G. Driscoll. office of the
guard; Mrs. Fred Murray, sentry;
Mrs. Georglna Svarverud, chap
lain; Mrs. R. A. Denney and Mrs.
C. B. Patrick, right and left aides
to the president; Mrs. J. F. In
man and Mrs. H. E. Walker, right
and left aides to the vice president.
Mrs. Dewey McAlpin was in
stalling officer. The next meeting
will be February 14. The program
committee is Mrs. Patrick, Mrs.
C. O. Webber and Mrs. McAlpin,
and the refreshment committee,
Mrs. Fred Murray and Mrs.
Harold Kennedy. Mrs. Denney is
press representative, and Mrs.
Erickson, flower and card com
mittee chairman.
Installatirj
Friday
OFFICERS of m. ..
41.. J
grand mutrnn .... i
officer. ThlTS M
Dan ssuu,.- "J"!
Georee Oettin.
Mrs. Herbert T. vS.
Ciate matron.
elate patron!' IS
treasurer: Mr. i,- I
retary; Mrs. Ralph
ress; Mrs. Fred (5.1
ting. marshah MrVN
organist; Mrs. C!.,C
chaplain: Mr. n,i,,r
Robertson, Elect,;
Swango . warder; fw
on. sentinel- Mr. ,'?M
dorf, violinist: ' J
Woods, Mrs. Sara BrJ
Loren Norton, Mri, C y it
and Mrs. Leoni til
girls. Mrs. Hunagt '
,byr!- Lym"
shal; Mrs. Ford Hinii
Mm. M. G. HowsrTf
hundred were presaij
ments were served aw
ing, "
Ruth Wheeler'a
PICTURES ... Ha-, J
A town in wAet w
Una is named "Loittf, J
IN YOUR STI
Sttwl What a dish to satisfy a huo
gry family! But stew must be exits
food with deep brown juicy real
eef flavor. That's the stew you
Set with an OXO Cube or two...
lose big cubes of ml beef flavor.
Try OXO ... and watch the family
clamor for morel
eat iv. a. .i lt bmtow. mam. in
SUEDE and
LEATHER JACKtf
CLEANED WIT!
SADDLE SOU
Relumed Ai Bed
WIUIH. JOB jA
I J
1
J
Wafnh Familv l!r.
IMtWII MIIIIIJ HVfc.
M m a ll
While Epidemic ft
Are Spreading
At a treacherous time like this, with
an epidemic of contagious colds all
around you, what you do today may
save you and your family a lot of
sickness, worry and trouble later.
Follow these simple rules ofheal tht
Live normally. Avoid excesses. Eat
simple food. Drink plenty of water.
Keep elimination regularTake some
exercise daily preferably outdoors.
Get plenty of rest and sleep.
Then use these two time-tested
treatments when needed.
T THE FIRST MlfFli, SMEB 01
NASAL UtxrrATUN...putafwdrops
of Vkks Va-rro-nof up each nostril.
This helps to prevent many cold)
from developing, because Va-tro-nol
is expressly designed to help Na
ture's own defenses against colds.
(If a head cold causes stuffiness,
you'll find that a few drops of
Va-tro-nol helps clear the clogging
mucus and make breathing beer
and easier.)
W A CHUT COU M 0H
DEVELOPS (some colds SXjT
cautions) use Vidu W
Ucve miseries. Rub Vast
throat, chest and beck aj
with s warmed cloth, ViesV
to bring relief 2 wap
stimulates surface of cMB
like a poultice. At tht salt
releases helpful mcdidaae
that are breathed diitttk.
tsted sir passages. j
Both Va-tro-nol ensT W
have been tested throost
use In millions of homes, iw
use these two medietas
experimenting, you anaO
needles chances. Renw'
condition of the cold
quickly to tjeatmmt-eMH
serious trouble Is India
your family physldsn npj
In the meantime oe ptepl
bottle of Vicks Va-trc-oae
of Vicka VaooRub todsy
them handy, ready toy
Recipes Made Famous By
ANN CHANEY
Tuesdays at 9:45 A. M.
0
3