Eugwne, Begliiter
Canned Vegetables
To Cost Fewer Points
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28 1
nere'i no chance of processed
feeds being removed from ra
tioning now, but beginning Sun
the principal varieties of
canned vegetables can be ob
tained with fewer point.
"Price Administrator Chester
Bowles today dismissed reports
that OPA might decide the supply
61 home-canned vegetables was
large enough to warrant a "point
holiday" for the commercial pack.
ISoy beans, mushrooms and
grapefruit are given a zero point
rttlng in the new table.
Several' two-pound sized Jars
of Jams, Jellies, preserves and
fjuit spreads are given point cuts,
tanging from eight on grape Jam
to one on apple bate and grape
jjjllies. Lower values also are
assigned for a few one-pound
sized Jars.
ZThe vegetable point cuts, or
dered because supplies are mov
ing too slowly or because of im
proved supply, are as follows for
popular sized cans:
-Tomatoes, decreased 2, new
value 8 points; beets, down 2,
new value 2; corn, regular pack,
d$wn2 to 8; corn, vacuum packed,
down 3 to 10; spinach, down 2
to 8; leafy greens, down 2 to 4.
I Mixed vegetables, down 4, to
3; asparagus, down 2, to 12; all
dry varieties of beans, Including
pork and beans, kidney beans
and lentils, down 4 to value 8;
fresh shelled beans. Including
black-eyed peas, down 2 to 8.
Green and wax beans, assigned
a zero rating in the last table,
are unchanged.
Among the fruits, peaches are
raised 2 points to a total of 20;
pears go up 4 points from 18;
fruit cocktail goes to 24 points,
up from 21, and applesauce gets
a value of 18 points instead of
12.
Plums and prunes are cut from
10 to 8 points; apricots from 24
to 20, and cranberries and sauce
from 10 to 8 points.
.
Smash Nips
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
a shock to him because of previ
ous favorable Information re
reived through Swisa representa
tives about conditions at the mili
tary prisons at Shanghai and
Hong Kong.
' Thomas, who spent several
J ears as a church missionary to
aoan. said there is no doubt that
the Japanese army stooped to
depths it never had known before.
Presidential Secretary Stephen
Barly said today that reports of
Japanese atrocities against Amer
lean prisoners of war were re
leased because further relief sup
plies could not be expected to
reach the prisoners.
-As to whether lifting of the ban
OB the atrocity reports means that
tt)e government Has abandoned
hope for further exchange and
repatriation of prisoners. Early
suggested that the question was
one for the state department,
which has handled the problem
ui rough tne Swiss government.
'Senator White (R Me.) said,
"Jit's a horrible and terrible story.
It will bring bitter resentment
throughout the country."
-Sen. Kllgore (D., W. Va.V "Such
revolting practices are in line with
the feudal, barbaric system the
Japanese have alwsys followed.
They are Just following the history
of. Genghis Kahn, their patron
saint of warfare and diplomacy."
.Sen. Ball (R Minn.): "I find
these stories sickening. They
prove again that we are up against
a barbaric enemy and we've got
to lick him completely.
;Sen. Johnson (D, Colo.): "This
ought to make us realize more
than ever before that we have a
tough war to fight in the Pacific."
IWASHINGTON, Jan. 28. M
Army-navy disclosure of mis
treatment of the defenders of
Bataan and Corregidor at the
hands of their Japanese captors
was followed quickly today by
all official promise to bring those
responsible to account.
Secretary of State Hull said
this government has been gather
ing all possible Information about
the treatment of American prison
ers In the" Pacific so that war crim
inals may be punished when the
war ends.
Sugar Stamp Valid
Sugar stamp 40 in war ration
book four will become valid on
February 1 for five pounds of
sugar for home canning, the ra
tioning board said today. The
stamp will be good 13 months,
through February 28, 1945.
The stamp becomes good at the
stated date Instead of on March 1
as originally planned In order to
care of early fruit crops In the
south. The national office points
out that this allowance, however,
will be part of the total allowance
for 1944 canning season, the total
of which will be announced later.
Edward Button
Edward Button, 84, 1364 Lincoln,
died Thursday at a local hospital.
He was a native of Wisconsin, born
at Berlin, that state, July 8, 1859,
but had lived in the vicinity of Eu
gene for more than 20 years.
Surviving are one son, C. P. But
ton of Corning; ten grandchildren,
ten great grandchildren and two
great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 10:30 a. m. at the Bran-stetter-Simon
mortuary with In
terment in the I.O.O.F. No. 1 cem
etery. v
STATE POST SOUGHT
SALEM. Jan. 28. OP) Louis
Bosenblatt, Portland republican,
filed his candidacy today for state
representative Irom Multnomah
county.
Paget
- Guard, Friday, Jan, 28, 1944
Seized Patents Here
The patent library made up of
patents seized by the alien prop
erty custodian from enemy na
tionals and recently established
in the Portland office of the
Bonneville administration will be
on display in Eugene, at the Uni
versity Guild Theatre Feb. 14 and
IS, Chesley Brazil, manager of
the Eugene office of the Bonne
ville administration, revealed Fri
day. The patents will be shown in
conjunction with a meeting of the
Oregon state chamber of com
merce secretaries and will be in
charge of Roy Shawcross, who will
discuss the library before . the
group.
These patents seized by the
alien property custodian represent
some of the finest research
achievements of modern science.
When the government completes
its program of approaching enemy
patents more than 80,000 vested
patents will be available tor study
by American Industrialists.
Brazil has in his office at the
present time a catalog of the
vested patents which can be ex
amined by interested citizens.
RATION
CALENDAR
Clip this rationing calendar and
attach it to your ration books.
MEATS AND FATS
January 28 Brown stamps R,
S, T, U, Bopk 3, expire.
PROCESSED FOODS
February 20 Green stamps G,
H, and J, Book 4, expire.
SUGAR
January 18 Sugar stamp 30,
Book 4, for 5 lbs., became valid.
8HOE8
Stamp 18, Book 1, and Airplane
stamp 1, Book 3, each good in
definitely for one pair of shoes.
FUEL OIL
February 8 Period 2 coupons
In fuel oil rations expire. Period
3 coupons expire March 14.
GA80LINE
January 22 No. 10 stamps In
A book became valid.
TIRES -
February 29 Next tire inspec
tion deadline for holders of B and
C books. A-book deadline March
31. T book tire Inspection every 8
months or 5,000 miles of driving.
NEW ADDRESS
The local war price and ration
ing board Is located at 20 Eleventh
Avenue, west Telephone 4897.
-
Argentina to Act
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 28. (U.R)
Authoritative sources indicated
that Argentina's diplomatic break
with the axis will be implemented
today by a government decree
cutting off aU communications
and commercial relations between
this country and Germany and
Japan.
A government order completing
the rupture with the axis and
proclaiming Argentina's full ad
herence with the pan-American
solidarity principles laid down at
the Rio De Janeiro conference
was understood to have been
drafted for issuance some time
this afternoon.
At the same time, the authori
ties were believed preparing for
drastio action to stamp out all
traces of nazism in the country.
Reports circulated that three
cabinet ministers and Mayor Gen.
Basllio Pertine of Buenos Aires
had resigned as a sequel to the
diplomatic break, but there was
no official confirmation of these
rumors.
The three cabinet members who
are said to have quit are Home
Minister Gen. Luis Cesar Per
linger, Agriculture Minister Gen.
Diego I. Mason and Justice Min
ister Gustavo Martinez Zuvlria.
Return of Private
Liquor Sales Urged
PORTLAND, Jan. 28 M" A
movement to get before the vot
ers an initiative to permit pri
vate liquor sales and purchases
by the drink was under way
again today.
Mcl p. Brown, Portland, who
filed a somewhat similar bill
last August, sent a petition to
the secretary of state yesterday.
It would limit the state liquor
control commission to inspection
and taxation.
The measure must have 1S.052
signatures by July 8 to be in
cluded on the November ballot
Tax Change Approved
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. OP)
Tax bill conferees agreed today
to repeal the controversial ".sec
ond windfall" provision of the
pay-ns-you-go tax- law.
The provision, declared some
what cumbersome In operation,
essayed to collect additional taxes
from war-swollen incomes by
levying on the excess over a "nor
mal" year's eaminss. as measured
by 1938, 1939 or. 1940 income, plus
$20,000.
They rewrote an amendment
originally introduced by Sen.
Vandenberg (R-Mich), permitting
auiy-iree importation of lighter
weight and smaller-size newsprint
than now is allowed to enter the
country free of tariff.
Bowing to the houso, the sen
ators agreed to remove an amend
ment Inserted at the request of
Sen. Walsh (D-NJ) which would
have allowed taxpayers to make
quarterly payments of the untor
givcn portions of their 1942 in
come taxes due March 15, 1944
and March 13.. 1945.
The conferees approached their
most controversial ground after
approving rises of more than $1,
000.000,000 in excise taxes and
postal rates yesterday.
Motion pictures are said to be
the most popular form of enter
tainment In all the armed services.
ANTIQUES WANTED
108 WllXAMbTTt) ST.
OUR CITIZENS x
IN SERVICE
SOT. GLENN McKDJBEN, XL
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Me
Klbben of Barrisbnrg, la eerr
lng with the V. S. marine corps
In the South Pacific. He for
merly attended the University of
Oregon.
SON ON LEAVE
Donald McDonald, aviation ma
chinist's mate 3-c, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
McDonald, River Avenue. ' He
has Just completed a course in
aerial gunnery, at the naval air
station at Jacksonville, Fla., and
now will be assigned to active
duty. He entered the navy a
year ago this month. Following
his leave, he will report at San
Francisco.
LARSEN IN TEXAS
Pvt. George M. Larsen of Eu
gene now is stationed at Camp
Fannin, Tex. His wife and three
children live at 1340 Garfield
street, Eugene.
SAGE STUDIES GUNNERY.
Pvti Robert O. Sage, 19, son
of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Sage of
Creswell, who entered the army
in August, now is attending a
technical training school of the
army air forces at Kessler Field,
Miss., where he is studying gun
nery.
RATE ADVANCED
Ralph L. Spencer, 21, son of
Mrs. Hallie Spencer, 1209 Emer
ald, recently received a new rat
ing of boatswain's mate, 2-c, as
of January 1. He Is in oversea
duty, and this is his second ad
vance in five months.
Alternative
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
opment of a modern irrigation
and drainage system which is of
tremendous importance to our
agriculture. It has been and will
continue to be our policy to work
with the U. S. engineers to find
answers which are sound and
constructive for alt concerned.
No actual work can be begun till
the post-war period, and these
preliminary surveys are being
made with great care so that
plans can be ready when the need
comes. It Js important to keep
touch with the engineers and
that is our purpose."
PORTLAND, Jan. 28. m
Possibility that the Oakrldge site
for projected Willamette valley
dam may be abandoned was dis
closed by army engineers late yes
terday, along with details of the
proposed $50,000,000 Umatilla
dam.
. Surveys of the site near Oak
rldge have brought out several
objectionable features, the en
gineers said In response to ques
tions at a meeting of Oregon,
Washington, and Idaho fishing in
terests on long-range develop
ment plans for the Columbia basin.
Col. Ralph A. Tudor, district
engineer, said surveys are being
made farther downstream and the
Oakrldge site may be dropped.
On fish problems in the Willam
ette valley, project, Tudor said
he believed they would be over
come. As an example of headway
toward a solution, ha cited the
Detroit dam on the North Santiam
which is to be 370 feet high.
"I understand the Oregon state
department of fisheries maintains
racks in the river near the mouth
of the Breitenbush river where
they trap the adult salmon and
propagate the eggs in a hatchery
nearby.
"Possibly all that will be re
quired here will be rebuilding of
the present hatchery and the con
struction of facilities for trapping
adult fish, although I understand
titers is somewhat of a problem
as to how the fingerlings should
best be released," Tudor said.
Delegates Named
Delegates to the Pacific coast
council of cannery and process
workers union to be held in El'.
gene, February 6, were elected
Thursday evening by the Eugene
local 23031. Those selected to rep
resent the Eugene cannery workers
are: Nellie Endicott, Nellie Gra
ham, Clyde Benadom. Friend
Houk, Alice Resell, all of Eugene,
and Marvin Beck, Junction City.
Alternates chosen are William
Skeel, Eugene: Paul llouglan and
Agnes Johnson, both of Junction
City.
Spanish America .first revolted
not against the Spanish crown but
against Napoleon, who had taken
over Spain.
MEDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAVORITE
with tfcoumnd of familiaa. it raUene
Itrhios irritation of minor akia raabee
heat rub, tiaby'e diaper nub. VpnnU
on Maiaar y. formerly Maaicao Haal Pow
der. The klM ol powder nny
Mr buv man
flea im Costs liule. DaaMad lUu
Realty Board-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
In our opinion, these restrictions
are indefensible. They have noth
ing to do with the winning of the
war."
Rodman's amendipent, which
brought on the most explosive re
torts, reads: "In our opinion the
restrictions placed upon the use of
housing units are political in na
ture. They have nothing to do
with the winning of the war. We
believe the bureaucratic restric
tions to be indefensible and we
protest against them with all the
power at our command. We do not
want to be a party to policies
which contribute to be establish
ing a fascism from within.
"Unless the small American
community can be eternally vigi
lanttn this war and in the armis
tice to come, the sons of America
wlU have died in vain. What
avails It to disarm fascist machin
ery and fascist forces on the other
side of the earth, the while fascist
machinery and fascist force in the
background, without excuse and'
without necessity, are irrevocably
applied to a trusting ana loyal
and cooperative homeland." .
Meeting Extended
With a verbal battle royal, board
members stretched their regular
meeting Thursday noon to a two
and one-half hour session, living
up to their reputation as one
group which maintains a forum
with every member granted the
right to stand up and express his
views and battle for them to the
finish.
Reports on the recent first-citizen
banquet and other routine
details of business had carried the
session practically into an over
time period, beyond the usual hour
and fifteen minutes.
Then the "bombs, came crash
ing." Referring to a meeting of . real
estate men on he housing issue
earlier, James A. Rodman, Sr. took
the floor to present a resolution
as follows "Whereas, the article
appearing in the Register-Guard
yesterday (Wednesday) was mis
leading, and whereas many have
construed said article to mean that
the real estate board has acqul
esced with the federal housing
project in Eugene,
"Now, therefore, be It resolved
That the Eugene Realty board re
affirms Its stand as unalterably
and unequivocally opposed to said
housing project.
Wham! One, two, and three took
the floor at once and sometimes
more than that.
Challenges Survey
, F. M. Bennett declared the ac
tlon as reported in the Wednesday
story revealed "one had been
slipped over on the board." He
went on to challenge the chamber
of commerce on the survey made
preliminary to the approval of the
housing project, and stated there
should be some investigation on
whose say and how such a sur
vey had been made.
Frank Cashman, declaring he
had gone along with the board in
its views on this type of project,
said he did not approve of the.
resolution as it was worded. He
asked that the resolution state
clearly the facts and state exactly
what the board wanted and meant.
Matt Wilhelm stood up to say
he seconded the Rodman resolu
tion with all his heart and wanted
to know why materials could not
be released so free men could build
as they wanted to.
Rodman took the floor again to
say the resolution certainly was
clear, and declared the board
should take some action at once to
avoid one day's reporting saying
the board has done this, the next
day to say it has done something
else. "Are we willy-nilly, vacil
lating do-nothings?" he asked,
I hope this is one community with
guts enough to fight for itself and
control Its own affairs." If the
materials can be released for the
government to build, they can be
released to individuals to build,
and thus do away with "the frank
ensteln monster of a housing pro
ject," he added.
Common Sense Urged
E. H. Peterson jumped into the
argument to say it should be re
membered there is a war on, that
the materials of war have to be
regulated by some one in order to
carry on the war to its completion.
He urged that the realtors look at
the matter with common sense.
Paul W. Campbell, who had
worked with contractors in ob
taining options on lots for .the
housing units to be built, said any
local firm or individual can use
money to build, but the houses
are to be rented to inmigrant
workers or any war worker who
does not have adequate housing.
The need now is to aid the war
effort, and war workers are not
adequately housed, he said. He
commented this Is only the be
ginning of a program to provide
adequate housing facilities.
With the motion on the resolu
tion still before the house, a mo
tion was made to table it, but the
latter motion lost
William Stenwick then took the
41oor to say Campbell has had to
carry the brunt of the argument in
oenait or tne project and its need,
and he declared the real big issue
is that war workers do need homes
and they should be provided with
decent places in which to live.
Bennett urged immediate action
on the resolution. "This saying
'don't you know a war is on?' is
I silly. Certainly, all know there
is a war on many in this room
MILLIONS HERE
EXPECTED ATTACK
It happens every year. There is always a
time when it Menu like everybody haa a
cold attack. At this Ume be rxepared and
remember Peoetro. a salve with modem
medication in a haie containing same
kind of old fathioned mutton suet grand
ma used. WorasSwayatl) Inside. Pene
tro't apecially medicated vapura soothe
and comfort help reduce naaal con ra
tion. (2) Outside, Penetro acts like a
helpful platter at Its counter-irritation
warms, stimulates circulation at the spot
when it n applied. 25c Double supply
lac Always b aura to ormarai I'tuelro.
have sons in the service. Such a
phrase Is worn out," he said, stat
ing some government agencies are
using the war as an excuse to
extend their controls. . He read
from the national association in
formation about a one hundred
billion dollar building program the
government is promoting. "What
will such a program do to us in
the real estate business, what will
it do to those in the loan busi
ness?" Peterson urged again the board
should not do anything it would
regret, and left the meeting.
Robert W. Prescott said it was
generally agreed there is need tor
additional housing, and suggested
the resolution be extended to
make it plain that materials should
be released so that Eugene can
build its own homes.
Rodman added another para
graph to the resolution stating:
"Be it further resolved that inas
much as there is private money in
Eugene ready to build houses that
the government release vital ma
terials to do said building.".
Mora talk followed and a vote
taken on how the matter should
be handled. Finally, It was sug
gested that a resolutions commit
tee be named and action taken as
soon as possible. It wss decided
to, continue the meeting Friday
noon, A. L. Reeder, Stenwick,
Rodman, Prescott, and R. S. Shel
ley being named the committee to
draft the resolution.
Return To Cell Looms
SALEM, Jan. 28 OP) The at
torney general's office today pre
pared extradition papers to re
turn Mrs. Myrtle A. Garner, 81,
from Oakland, Calif., to the Ore
gon penitentiary to complete her
four-year term for cattle theft in
Curry county.
The prison was advised yes
terday that Oakland officers had
picked her up.
She entered the prison October
28, 1939, but on June 7, 1941, Cir
cuit Judge L. H. McMahan of
Marion county released her on a
writ of habeas corpus, holding
that she was convicted improp'
erly because no women were al
lowed to serve on the jury.
The state supreme court re
versed Judgo McMahan, but Mrs,
Garner could not be found. ,
. -.
Lumber Need Stressed
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28. (U.B
The nation's need for more than
34,000,000,000 board feet of lum
ber during 1944 makes this prod
uct the No. 1 critical war material
for the year, J. Philip Boyd, dl
rector of the lumber and lumber
products division of the war pro'
duction board, told delegates to
the West Coast Lumbermen's as
sociation annual convention here
today.
"Thus the 11 western states,
producing one-half of the national
supply, stand face to face with a
great production challenge for the
invasion year, Boyd said.
Rarion Shakeup Urged .
PORTLAND, Jan. 28. (U.R) -The
Oregon committee on live,
stock marketing today recon
mended that the entire national
meat distribution problem be
turned over to one agency with
full power and responsibility.
Corrlngton Gill, national direc
tor of the president's committee
for congested production areas,
received the recommendation at
a conference called today in an
effort to prevent recurrence of
last year s serious tieup in north
west livestock and. meat distribu
tion.
Union Men Determined
PORTLAND, Ore., - Jan. 28
OP) Eleven Portland delegates
to the AFL boilermakers inter
national convention entrained for
Kansas City today threatening
to picket the meeting if they
are refused credentials.
So far the 11 delegates elected
by the Portland local Tuesday
have not been recognized by the
international and they have been
refused rooms at the convention
hotel.
LOG BRANDS LISTED
SALEM. Jan. 28. OP) Public
Utilities Commissioner George E,
Flagg said today that 658 log
brands have been registered with
him in the seven months since the
log branding law became effec
tive. The branding law was pass.
ed after the Willamette flood of
1943 caused thousands of unbrand
ed logs to be lost
OPA POSITION OPEN
Applications for the position of
senior rent appraiser for tne OPA
in Los Angeles, are being sought
by the U. S. civil service commis
sion.
Salary is $4426 a year. There Is
no written test' or maximum age
limit
Complete information may be
obtained at the postal savings win
dow at the Eugene post office.
U. S. P-47 Thunderbolt fighter
nlanes can maneuver at 400 miles
t an hour,
VALENTINE
CARDS
Funny
Fancy Frivolous
From
Two for a "Nickel
to the Super-Dupers
At a Buck apiece
LIGHTNING'S
mnvillsmette Phone ISH
Explorer Warns Japs
Haven't Been Whipped
Once Japan completes the rail
way North and South along the
Chinese coast, it will be able to
take everything it wants, in
China, warned Carveth Wells,
versatile explorer-writer en
gineer, speaking before an ' as
sembly of some 2000, soldier and
civilian students, faculty and
townspeople in McArthur court
Thursday evening.
"We have underestimated the
quality of the Japanese soldier.
The quality of an army is not
in its equipment but is In its
soldiers. Japanese soldiers are
born, not made. At the age of
six the soldier is given his first
gun." Explaining that Japan has
never lost a major battle, Wells
pointed out that all we have been
able to accomplish in the last
two years is to keep the Japa
nese on their outer rim of our
strategic defense circle in the
Pacific. With a grim reminder
that "there will be dozens or.
Tarawas," the lecturer said we
haven't even reached Rabaul yet,
which is 800 miles from Truk,
the Pearl Harbor of Japan.
In order to beat Japan, which
he insisted might take a genera
tion unless we can stop her ex
pansion in China, we must keep
the friendship of the Chinese.
"The Chinese do not understand
how difficult it is to keep them
supplied." Wells struck a note
of confidence when he said the
Chinese know perfectly well they
are going to win in the end. They
say "Very soon, no Japs."
The imperial crown
of India
cost about $300,000.
SEE DOROTHY LAMOUR IN PARAMO U NT'S "RIDING N
Here's the plot. Dot!
& w lb ZL .
WE i What in the world are you doing, Miss
Lamour?
DOROTHY LAMOUR t Looking over ways
to get somewhere.
WEt Just what is your destination?
DOTTlEi Eenie, meenie, meinee, moe! All
right, I'll take this one. Now what?
WE i Just take ordinary care and use your reg
ular coffee recipe. . . and M.J. B. Then, u hether
you Hie it utak or strong, you'll hare full
fittored coffee that's just right- to your taste.
de. vregy. JPC, , , ...ni.nn ' .....
we Y-ffilffi
m 1 tMr
11 M
'T.OM CAN'T
Nazis Say Ships Sunk I
LONDON, Jan. 28. OP) The
Berlin radio asserted today that
German submarines had sunk
seven ships totaling 6100 tons and
four destroyers in the last few
days in attacks on allied convoys.
, The broadcast, recorded by the
Associated Press, asserted that a
Murmansk-bound convoy of Lib
erty . ships bearing planes and
tanks to Russia had been "par
ticularly hard hit."
. There have been no recent allied
reports of attacks on convoys on
the Murmansk supply route and
the German claims of allied losses
were totally without confirmation.
ACIDDENT TOLL DISCLOSED
SALEM, Jam. 28 OP) There
were ' 1182 accidents, .including
three fatalities, reported by Ore-
Onion Salt
the quick, easy way
to real onion flavor
"Perk up" wartime dishes as
simply as adding salt. Sprinkle in
onion flavor from the bandy shaker
Schilling
I l'i
too
Msat
on industrl..
ended yesterday!!
dustrial
today. T aiv
Workers fatal, J
Injured January Vr i
wyler, Portia
15: and WiUiaVB
Afhtod.lnijfr
IB,
Pr.LL
Dentin
New Local'
Over itnTT:
Phon 17tf I
Evenings
LliLi aa"c
vy IUKXH
3
DOTTlIt I'm trying to find the
Rendu
Coffee Satisfaction.
WEt With your experience, that milt J"
cinch. But any out will get you umqf
start right.
DOTTlEi Amazine! But can I
1 dtp
satisfaction like this every tin
... v--. ' . , IT' MT J"
toes i oh anainij " ' '
make a bad cup of MJ-B--
in glass and guarantee it, too. i . -money
back if you aren't compM)r
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