.Page 14 Mon., Apr. 21, 1952Register-Giiard, Eugene, Ore.,
Crime Rate High;
FBI Chief Reports
Radio Programs-Monday, April 21,1952
Program listings are prepared by the radio atatlona
- WASHXNCrTON MP) The
national orime rate continued up
, 'ward in 1851, the FBI laid Sun
day, with a 5.2 per cent Increase
In cities and a 5 per cent in
crease in rural areas.
Director J. Edgar Hoover 6aid
.'.in a commentary on- the statistics
' received from police departments
I throughout the country that "a
. tragedy of our times is expressed
In 1951's fingerprint statistics on
.youthful offenders."
"More persons aged 23 were ar
rested than any other age group,"
Hoover said. "Persons under 21
rmade up 14.4 per cent (119,676) of
all persons arrested during 1951.
"ARRESTS OF persons under
age IB increased 7.7 per cent last
Tyear (37,259) compared with the
iprevious year (34,599).
' , "An examination of the records
of the 26,273 males and females
.' aged 20 arrested during 1951 re
' fleeted that 44.9 per cent had
prior fingerprint arrest records."
The report said national auto
thefts Increased 15:3 per cent,
larcenies 7.1 per cent, negligent
manslaughter 3.4 per cent and
rape l.S per cent, but that other
wise major crimes of violence
anowea sngrc aecreases.
However, the bureau noted in a
recent separate report that of
fenses against banks, largely in
. volvlng defalcations and embez
' ilements, showed an Increase of
bout 25 per cent In 1951 over
1900.
THE FBI estimated that there
were a total of 1,882,160 serious
' offenses during 1951, an increase
of 11,130 over the previous year.
The report added:
"An average day In 1951 saw
5,157 major crimes 34 felonious
homicides. 1115 burglaries, 143
robberies, 3064 larcenies, 46 rapes,
540 auto thefts and 215 aggravated
assaults.
"A tabulation of reports from
376 cities representing nearly 46
million inhabitants reflected a to
tal of $150,136,172 worth of prop
erty stolen."
Publishers Hold
Conference in. N.Y.
NEW YORK M") Newspaper
publishers and editors from across
the nation convened here Mon
day for the first of two major
newspaper week meetings.
The initial gathering will be
the annual membership meeting
and luncheon of the Associated
Press, news-gathering cooperative,
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
On Tuesday, the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
will start its annual meeting at
the same hotel. The ANPA meet'
ing will end Thursday night.
Burnt Tear Moth. Hole
Worn Place newoyen
SALLY'S REWEAVING
feeHte ttrtin
Children Burned
COTTAGE GROVE Burns
landed three children from the
Cottage Grove area In the hospital
over the week end. All were given
out-patient treatment and released
Chris Root, 14-months Dorena
child was treated for a burned
left hand. Janet Humphrey, .1, of
Culp Creek was treated for
burned right hand, and Marsha Ir
win, 19-months Dorena girl, was
treated for burns on her right
arm.
First Run
Feature Times
All tim are iiibject to ohanit with-
out nonet.
HEILia
10:
MONDAY
eath of Bliman" tiM a.m., f:U.
my ana ins uanan- i;sa p.m..
'Laav am
cDONALD
"viva z,ai
DR. MILES K. WEBBER
OPTOMETRIST
Offiee At
MOODY OPTICAL
Broadway Phone- 4-9412
It I,
Bonn (-5
Tuesday Evening
By Appointment
Lenses Duplicated
Prescriptions Filled
Glasses Fitted
Vlsnal Examination
JS"S.ITa
11
He won't tain lt...unlm we fill th tank with TIGER POWER
KEEO-R..G.rd 1 1 IIS A.M. ''"
Newe Hour.: 6:15 P.M. P-
LBS
11S0
KERG "K0RE
MBS
mm
KUGNm0 KASHr KOACr KGW2.0 K8IN".S KWAXm,
7ff
CnndMite-Silver
Candl elite-Silver
Candlelite-Silvcr
Glen Stadler
Gabriel Heatter
News, Headline!'
sports r araae
Sam Hayei. Newi i
pinner Hour
Fred Waring
Newi Review
Farm Sports
News & Weather
Ore. Civil Service
E lying Time
ere's to Vets
Relax with Music
Relax with Music
$64 Question
964 Question
Radio Theater
Radio Theater
Radio Theater
Radio Theater
Tahl HonoinB
Music In the air
Cnop. Un. Forum
Coop. Un. Forum
Inter-Nat'l :
Chorallers
Choraliers
Marvin Miller
Bedtime Stonr
primaries
Primaries
Mr. President
Hr. President
Joy Willing
'Harmony Shop
Skltch Henderson
Skitch, Sports
Gen. Ext. Journal
Farm Hour
Farm Hour
Farm Hour
Al Goodman
Al Goodman
Music. Showcase
Music. Showcase
8
Vandercook
Navy Star Time
Stars in Air
Stars In Air
Let Geo. Do It
Let Geo. Do It
Hollywd. Theatr
Hollywd. Theatre
Allen Jones
Allen Jones
Railroad Hour
Railroad Hour
Musle Room
Music Room
Dinning Sisters
American Musie
9:00
lit
Cnty: Mgr. Forum
Cnty, Mgr. Forum
This I Believe
Sports Hilites
News of the Air
Mutual Newsreel
Dance Parade
Dance Parade
Telephone Hour
Telephone Hour
Piano Playhouse
Piano Playhouse
Studio Party
Studio Party
Studio Party
Studio. News
Univ. of Oregon
Univ. of Oregon
Univ. of Oregon
Univ. of Oregon
"Music Endures
Music Endures
Music Endures
Evening Med it
One Man s Fam.
News of World
Railroad Hour
Railroad Hour
Bob Hawk
Bob Hawk
Lnaraiiers
Choraliers
Turell Thomas
Jack Smith
Talent Scouts
Talent Scouts
Coop. Un. Forum
Coop. Un. Forum
Four for auarter
Masterw'ka Story
World In Review
, Lam pus iirrnai
Campus Recital
Over the World
Telephone Hour
Telephone Hour
Alan Jones
Alan Jones
Suspense
Suspense
Rrulah
Club 15
10
:00 World News Fulton Lewis
:15 You & the World Frank Edwards
:so nequesiiuiiy wax worm
45 Requestfully Wax Works
Reporter
Yesterday's Albm
Lonesome Gal
Lonesome Gal
Studio Party
Studio Party
Tune Top pert
Tune. News
Reporter
Sports Pale Final
Dangerous AsFiftn
Dangerous Assign
Five Star Final
You and World
Chamber Forum
Chamber Forum
Student Serenade
Student Serenade
Student Serenade
Student Serenade
Anything Goes
Anything Goes .
Anything Goes
Emerald of Air
111
Unexpected
Unexpected
Giro's Tonight
Giro's Tonight
Biro's Tonight
Iro'g Tonight
Studio Party
Studio Party
Studio Party
N.W. Serenade
News
Bill Stern
Ciro's Tonight
Ciro's Tonight
Mel Baldwin
Mel Baldwin
Treasury Band
Treasury Band
Radio Programs-Tuesday, April 22, 1952
KEBO Rea.-Gnsrd UllS A.M. 18:00 Noon
New. Houril 5:49 r.M. 6:46 P.M.
Program Hstinrs are prepared by the radio station!
LB!s
mo
KERGmKORE
MBS
14
KUGNr KASHT KOACr KGWT KOIN
CBS
KRVN "'
G:0O New. o America Farm New. Lucky U Ranch Rhythm Roundup C lock Watcher New. ol America
18 Muslctlm. Coifee Clock Lucky U Rencn Rhythm Roundup C ock Watcher R F.D. Orelon
:J0 Muslctlme Bulletin Board Koosan Calli Newi, rounduo Clock Watcher Koin C ock
:ii World New. Music Koonan Call. Rhythm Roundup Farm Time Kom Clock
7:00 Navy Band Hemlnnway Chapel by Road Rhythm Roundup Svlt! Al5?i,?" K,.Sl0Ec,..i m
:iS Farm Sliolllt. Breakfast Gans M. Asronsky Rural Roundup Country Editor S?"c;nri!clL
:3Q Cal Tlnney Breakfast Gans Bob Garred Rhythm Roundup Kneass, News Frank Goss News
:4 5 Harry Babbitt AG Si 4H Kooaan Call. Roundup, New Sam Hayes Harry Babbitt
8:00 Phoenix Brkfst Cecil Brown Breakfast Club Alarm Clock club The Old Son. Consumer New.
:i Phoenix Brkfst New. Breakfast Club Alarm Clock club The Old Sona. ft Vlt
:30 Top O' Mornlnl Haven ol Rest Breakfast Club Alarm Clock club Music Box Grand Slam
;4S Churcnes Speak Haven of Rest Breakfast Club Alarm Clock dub Crosby Friends Rosemary .
9:00 World News Food for Thouaht News at Nine Classifieds Tune Test Wendy Warren
:13 Boni Mesdamea Woman's World KoaKan Call. Southland chapel Ralph Edwards Aunt Jenn
:3Q Paula Stone SprlnBfleld Quia Break-Bank Shopping News Ralph Edward. Hee" TrS?,H s-hnnl Rulletln
:t Tune Shop Homemakcr Break-Bank Shop. NW New. Chuck Foster Our Gal Sunday School Bulletin
Xun. Shew Newspaper of all Jack Berch Mus. Souvenlra New. 1. Weath.r Brad Reynold. Bl Slater SS JSSmi
lll'If Tune Shop Tello Test Lone Journw Mua. Souvenir. Espec. for Worn. Brad Reynold. Ma Perkins 6?'.. news
June Shop Euaen. Shoppw True Story Mua. Souvenirs Espec for Worn. Strike It R ch- gr-, .Ma'" 8"rlfi Concert
"lt Tune Shop Spfld. new. True Story Mu... local newa Espac, for Worn. Strike It Hlch Guldlns LHht Mornlns loncen
HtOO Bins Crosby Ladle. Fair Fashions Fiesta Time Or., school of air Double-Nothlns 2nd Mrs. Burton Tune-up. H??'"
:I County Newa Ladlea Tair Vic Llndlahr Theatre Page Concert Hall Double-Nothlns Perry Mason or"i"'A Concert
!?2 ntury Queen for a Day Against Storm Juke Box Revue Concert Hall Millionaire Lit Norah Drake , Bpokland
:4S 20th Century Queen for a Day Chet Huntley Juke Box Revue Coi cert Hall Millionaire Life . Brighter Day Pioneers Sons
II:?? teal,N"!f S?0,n.NeK . Paul Harvay , News Parade New. t Weather Chuck Foster Duncan MacLeod Tunes for Teen.
I I'ii Shl 1 ,?."ie.Y D1"' ,or Dousli Lane News Weather Report Farm Hour Road of Life Come tt Get It Tunes for Teen.
It 2! Ff,,h"1"ylL.im 6e" R'n"" J-ucky U Ranch Rhythm RoSndup Farm Hour Pepper Young House Par y Lunch. Concer
' Luncheon Music New. Lucky U Ranch Rhythm Roundup Farm Hour Right Happiness House Party Lunch. Concert
1:00 UN story Jack Klrkwood Old Trader Hhythm Roundup Survival Backstage Wlf. Hilltop House -unch. Concert
In T;.ri.mJ'"t, a Jfk Klrltwood, Koosan CaUa ' Rhythm Roundup Ore School of Air Stella Dallas pis I Believe Listen to a Leg.
.28 5,rca.5"S B,nd Standard School Fashions Band Review Melody Lane Widaer Brown Newspaper. Air Art School
:4S World News Standard School Notebook Review, New. Read for Fun Woman In House Newspaper, Air Art School
2i? fcic 'ST f1 ?ews .. Notebook Siesta Serenade Esn. for Women Just Plain BIU Jack Owens """Li fj5
:4n ?S,dje,Ha.,TU &n'w". M'n Eirl Marries Siesta Serenade Esp. for Women Music Bell Ringers Concert Hall
'ix r 5Iiy Jamboree Home Sweet Mary Marlin Siesta Serenade Guest Star Bob and Ray Eddy Arnold JS'.fifilJ,
: Lighthouse Temp. Home Sweet Evelyn Winter. Serenade, New. Ore' school of air Doctor'. Wife Tunefully Your. That Word?
3:?8 ArtSLrdK. E'1.1 'it!)!' Boctor's, Wife Siesta Serenade OSC vs. U Idaho WeU Travelers Art Klrkham liT?'
is &.l?Er 'I" Gat Together To be Announced Siesta Serenade OSC vs. U Idaho Wei. Traveler. Arthur Godfrey At the Console
:30 Music for Mrs. Garden Guldt Club S90 Siesta Serenade OSC vs U Idaho Dr. Pau Arthur Godfrev Record, on revue
' Spotlit, on sport. Spotlight Club 890 Serenade, rllw. OSC v V Idiho Dave Garroway Arthur Godfrey Records on revue
4:98 ii?''! Wcal'V!r FUlton Lewi. Club 190 Salute to Safety OSC vs. U Idaho Llie Beautiful Arthur Godfrey sign Off
15 Music for Mr.. Hemingway Club 990 Salute to SafetV OSC vs. V Idaho Music Box Arthur Godfrey fIlf a U Meg.
H -vfTsi gurt Massey Big Jon , Sparky Remis. Rhythm OSC vs! y Idaho Music Box Arthur Godfrey KWAX 88 1
r"" Melodle. Sam Hayes new. Mark Trail Remis. Rhythm OSC vs. V Idaho Music Box Curt Massey " "
5I?8 i.Mu5row lr e,,.on SB"e C"18' Dinner Hour Children', theater Richard Harkne Ed. R. Murrow Piano Mood,
in .,,K.vHj",r If"- &.M,0 s"" cd Dinner Hour Children's theater Chuck Foster News UN Story
28 ii'f1"'.. n,w" & Richard Harknes. Dinner Hour Those who gave T, L McCall The World Today World New.
1,8 "cal "'w Sky King Bob Gerrad Dinner Hour Vision wonder Elmer Peterson You Never Know Women In New.
It Cot So Cold
The Beer Froze
Cm TI6ER POWER
eXTM ANTI-KNOCK
1HINMlll
TIDI WATIR ASSOCIATID OIL COMPANY
SILVER CITY, Y. T. UP) It
got so cold even the beer froze.
But the men, were so healthy
few even had common colds. The
dentist had so little to do he spent
his time filling a set of hollow
chessmen which were too light
and kept falling over.
The phantoms, too, have been
chased from this ghost town
where 60 years ago miners toiled
for gold. But they'll be back in
July.
All this happened during Oper
ation "Eager Beaver," which
reached the halfway mark last
week. It means the worst Is over
for 450 Canadian and United
States Army soldiers.
They came to Silver City, 150
miles north of Whttehorse, in Jan
uary to build an airstrip and test
equipment against the Arctic win
ter. IN JULY, when the exercise is
completed and reports have been
sifted for their last useful bit of
Information, the army will pull
up stakes and allow the ghosts to
drift back to Silver City.
The troops, under command of
Maj. E. D. Taylor of Vancouver
and Lt.-Col. H. D. Brown of the
U. S. Army, are tearing and blast
ing hundreds of tons of muskeg,
rock and perma-frost to build the
airstrip which may never be used
and test themselves and their
equipment under the worst pos-
sioie winter conditions.
Maj. Taylor says he and his men
have had "several minor prob
lems" to contend with, such as:
46-below-zero temperatures when
oil on tractors and bulldozers be
came as thick as glue, heaters
broke down, and the men had to
work 24-hour shifts for two weeks
to determine how they and their
machinery could stand up under
pressure.
TBK EXERCISE involve! for
the most part testing of new and
classified" equipment. If it will
work here, it will work any
where, the Army reasons. Some
modifications are made on the
spot. Sometimes something desig
nated for one job is found more
useful in another.
Snowshoes hang beside each
bunk in the huts, Near the spot
where miners grubbed In the
ground for gold, Canadians and
American have pounded out a
volleyball court .in the frozen
ground.
ON THE ICE of nearby Kluane
Lake, the men built another air
strip for the heaviest aircraft In
hours. The main airstrip on
shore will be 8000 feet long.
Much of the machinery is
housed in sheds built on the spot
from wood cut in the portable
sawmill.
The men do their laundry In
modern washing machines, run by
generators which also supply
light. There are carpets on some
bunkhouse floors and the men
have chicken every Sunday.
McKenzie Resort
Has New Owners
VIDA All ready for the open
ing of fishing season are the new ,
owners of Hawthorne House Re-:
sort, located between Nimrod and :
Finn Rock, who are Dr. and Mrs.
Paul R. McGIll, formerly of Hol
lywood, Calif. The McGllls pur
chased the resort from Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Faatz, and moved
hero the first part of April, The
Faatz family have moved to a
house near Nimrod.
Dr. McGIll retired from active
practice on March 15. He had been
practising medicine for 17 years
in Hollywood, and specialized in
surgery. For the past three years
he had been chief of the Ortho
pedic Service of Veterans Admin
istration Ueglonal utnee in Los
Anneles. When we hinted that a
doctor is very much needed on the
McKenzie, Dr. McGill said he is
retired and will not take out an
Oregon license
. The McGills have been spend-'
ing their vacations on the McKen
zie River the past four years, and
have been stopping at Hawthorne
H'luse, Rpsort, where they fell in
love with the place and decided to
make this their permanent home.
They have started some remod
eling of the cottages along the
river; and they are redecorating
all of the cottages. They will con
tinue to operate the resort under
the same name it has had for a
number of years, when It was
originally given the name of Haw
thorne House, by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Porter, former owners. The
resort is one of the oldest on the
river and was formerly owned by
Ben Helfrich, McKenzie pioneer,
who built the , original cottages, '
and called the place Halfway, the
McGills have had a deep well dug, ;
that will pump 4000 gallons per 1
hour. They have many friends in
Hollywood among the movie peo
ple.
Visiting with the McGills is Mrs.
McGill's brother, L, E. Sheldon of
EIReno, Oklahoma, who has also
fallen in love' with the McKenzie
and plans to remain here and
make this his permanent home.
Sheldon was an oil operator in
Oklahoma. His wife has an in
terest in a large florist company
in El Reno, and she plans to join
her husband here as soon as she
can dispose of her business.
Also with the McGills are Dr.
McGill's mother, Mrs. W. J. Mc
GIll, who is living temporarily in
a house rented from Mike Rey
nolds, while one of the cottages Is
being remodelled for her at Haw
thorne House Resort.
Dr. McGIll Is an ardent fisher
man.
We are glad to welcome these
new residents to the McKenzie and
hope that they will soon be able
to take part in the many activities,
Forest Service, U. S. Department of Asrlealtare
"It's spring, and everything's green and cl
wav. nuh, folks?"
I can I Let's keep it thai
Missing Dogs Increasing,
One Traced to Vet School
Famous Gyrnfoam
washing action
Needs no bolting
down
Completely auto
matic See it demon
strated today 1
s key H iw Uberari mi In low merrHily pflyiwfttt.
Washing Machine Service Co.
410 Wlllam.rti
ROTC Work Urged
The military department of the
University has urged eligible stu
dents not enrolled in the Reserve
Officer's Training Corps program
to apply at the department for the
advanced course. An applicant
must have completed two years of
basic ROTC and have two full
academic years remaining in
school.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
BAKER, Ore. W A woman
who advertised Information about
dogs being stolen said she had re
ceived over 150 phone calls and
a local resident said his dog van
ished and he recovered it at the
Washington State College school
of veterinary medicine.
Police Chief Fred Hunt said
last week there has been a big
increase in the number of dogs re-
portedmissing here, and said that
last week 70 owners applied for
licenses, presumably as protec
tion, Only 140 licenses had been
sold In the previous three months.
PAUL EDWARDS, high school
janitor, said that when his cocker
spaniel disappeared March 9, he
traced it to Washington State Col
lege. He said he went there and
found his dog, its vocal cords
showing signs of surgery so the
dog had no voice. Its voice since
has returned, he said.
Edwards said he talked with the
dean of men, Identified by him as
a Mr. Craig, and was told the
college paid $4 each for dogs and
a senior student equipped with a
trailer earned his way through
school collecting them. ,
Dean of Students Bill Craig has
been gone from Pullman about a
year.
The veterinary school was quot
ed by Edwards as saying, how
ever, that a bill of sale from a dog
poun . was required.
Edwards said there was no ex
planation how his dog got there,
Hunt said that some few weeks
ago a man identifying himself as
Bob Hedelius of Pullman, Wash.,
stopped at the police station and
asked permission to pick up stray
dogs. The officer on duty mistak
enly gave that permission, Hunt
said. The chief added that two
days later Hedelius stopped in
again and was told that the per
mission to pick up strays was
withdrawn.
STATE POLICE Capt. A. G.
Dunn said thaf on Saturday a
trailer-load of dogs was halted on
the highway between here and
La Grande. The driver, Hedelius,
had a bill of sale from Idaho dog
pounds for each animal, Dunn
said.
The woman who advertised in
formation was Mrs. Winona Olsen.
Her advertisement in the Democrat-Herald
said dogs "are being
stolen for experimental purposes."
She said phone callers reported
either their dogs missing or told
of seeing dogs put in cars and
taken away.
Hunt said the city needs a
catcher and pound.
FLORSIIEIM
" SHOES
For MEN and WOMEN
BURCH'S
1060 Willamette
ALPINE BIRTHDAY CLUB
ALPINEBirthday club meets
with Mrs. D. J. Whitels April 24.
On the Helllg
Stage 8:30
Thur. Nlte
SPRING.
STYLE SHOW
Presented br
Eugene Beauty
College
' sod
Hart Larsen'i
Clothes for Women
Fisherman Honored
For 'Bullseye' Cast
THORNE, Eng. (yP) The Roy
al Humane Society awarded its
heroism medal Monday to a fish
erman who saved the life of a
three-year-old boy by hooking
onto his clothes and reeling him in.
Fisherman John Wood couldn't
swim, but last October, when lit'
tie Erroll Mountcastle fell Into the
water, Wood cast his hook with
bullseye accuracy, snagged the
boy's clothing and nonchalantly
reeiea mm asnore.
Moo,'"""
Show sSnr5
EndTonihtMMll,
"That's My Boy'
wira
Iey Lewi,
Dan Mania
ALSO
"Yukon Manhnai'
f M,rlln Bris,,
M "':0"int'iisr7
W H.b.n run,,
Uj3l Hell, cribl,
l " ""I "lIMYIS.
I "Tim avNnoBiiv
Qntn ,,
i n i .i -it tittSi
Open WeekDajiMjpJ
upen Sundays MS P4
ENDS TONIGHT (MON)
"FANTASIA";
Here Comei the Itnf
A Short Subject
Starts Tim.
JOSEPH COTTON -VAU
WALK SOFM
STRANGER
BARBARA STANWYCK
MAN WITH
THE CLOAK
DRAMA
Plus Regular .
Screen Program
I 1060 Willamette I pH A i-a-XI
Gates 7:00
r Show at Dusk '
yourself rl now showing: . J
Glf . 1 Twe Great Terhnlcoler I I
llll Pictures I I
in A II "Bend of the II
Joe II River" 1
hiaLhJ- 11 James Stewart If
Mcnards i4l -,- in
y 11 III "Painting the If
"? 111 Clouds With I
dog I V M lUIIll-f II illS-l,lS-ISrB
in n i ii mil m,m -ii - it.w
ARENA BALLROOM
APRIL 22
General Admission
$1.20
Kf served Seats: 2.40 a. nil . Un
'slllAlArv I wni ta lana
tmswarlng, but I'm (till uit a
HttU hor!"...You won't
risk missing important calls if
you always answer your tele
phone promptly . . Pacific
Telephone.
ATTENTION
EAGLE MEMBERS
VOTI
To Change Aerie
By-Laws to Raise
Dues.
TUESDAY
APRIL 22
THE
eeu te
lerTlnr dellcleaa
Italian Dinners
Now Playing ...
1UNEMIXERS"
At Piluso's Lounge
t FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY
1 157 East Broodway In Eugene
Show Starts at 7:00 P.M.
Playing Mon. its Tue.
mm' nmm wmia
DOUGLAS-PARKER -BENDIX
. WIILIAM WYLERS -
iSDNtYimcsirrs '
A Paramount Piclun
ALSO
MAN TNI laFMOarlr jfS
r-v a i IT
Cartoon Sc Latest News
Your Fftmlty DrlTe-ln
independently Owned
mm
Vndl WtdBllfir
One Mistake ... Sin
His Son . . . Unleuhei
Greatest Drama of 9
Time!
tkdtktkt
a 7V
UMirint FREDRIC Y
MARCH I
AlsoLouliHaymrili
"Ladv and tkt
Bandit"
Tim Kitf
Best Plre
"An American
In Paris
with Gene K'1"
... .lilFllt1 '
Mo""1
sei'i