MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIVE:
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 52 degrees.
Minimum last night, 3 degrees.
Precipitation (2-1 hours), trace.
A Deschutes county marriage
license was issued this past week
end to James I. Youngbluth, of
Burns and Eileen M. Hall, of
Portland, according to the rec
ords. George Simerville, G. M. de
Brockert and George R. Gohrke
returned yesterday fromCorvallis,
where they attended Fathers' day
exercises at Oregon State college.
Degree of Honor lodge will hold
a regular business meeting Tues
day at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Baxter Nabors, 102 Jefferson.
Plans will be made for a polio
card party to be held Feb. 14.
H. A. Miller, of Miller Lumber
company, was reelected as a di
rector of the Raw Materials 'Sur
vey, at the annual meeting held
last week end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flanary,
of Lapine, are parents of a boy
born this morning at St. Charles
. hospital. The baby- weighed 9
pounds, 2 ounces.
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in Bend Friday, Feb.
10, between 9 a.m., and 5 p.m., at
the license renewal office, 1050
Bond street.
W. M. Barfknecht, 1438 W. 5th,
was dismissed Sunday from Lum-
dermans nospital.
P. E. Hyde, 620 Florida, is" a
patient at Lumberman's hospital.
He was admitted Saturday.
Women of the Moose will soon
sor a public card party, third in a
series, Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Moose
hall. Mrs. M. L. Myrick, social
service chairman for the .lodge,
will be In charge. -Rim
Rock Riders will elect offi-
cers, at a meeting tonight at 8
oclock In the Rim Rock club
roomsi Mrs. Lowell Aplin, secre
tary, urged all members to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. DeArmond
left Sunday for a six-weeks vaca
tion in southern California. They
planned to visit in Medford en
route, and will go as far south as
ban Diego.
Warren Wing and daughter,
Madelyn, .and Wing's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Wing, are expected to re
turn tomorrow from Seattle. They
left lor the Washington city Fri
day, when news was received of
the death of Wing s sister, Mrs.
C. R. Hammons, after a long ill
ness. Funeral services for Mrs.
Hammons were to be held this
morning.
J. D. Donovan, superintendent
of Lumberman's hospital, re
turned last night from Eugene,
whore he spent several days with
" his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Claypool and
Mr. and Mrs. George Marling are
in San Francisco attending the
furniture mart, buying new mer
chandise for the Claypool furni
ture store. They will go on to Los
Angeles, where they will buy
more stock, and Mrs. Claypool
will attend a school in home dec
orating. They will return to Bend
next week.
A meeting of the Hy-Larity club
will be held Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Joe Roundtree,
on the Bend-Burns highway, with
Mrs. Archie Hammer as hostess.
Members were asked to meet at
Mrs. Hammer's home at 1533 E.
8th not later than 8 p.m. Those
who require transportation were
asked to call Mrs. Hammer, at
1489-J.
Olen Dcatherage was dismissed
Saturday from Lumberman's hos
pital, to l'cturn to his homo at
Shevlin.
r
r. rr-
51
SI
ft"""" "". .
-rt. s- 1fA. -ss v "1
Truman Uses
(NEA Telephotol
NEW STRIKE SCENE auara stanas aione at gaie ot Cnysier Corp.
plant In Detroit, Mich, after 89.000 auto worKers struck the firm
without setting up picket lines as a reminder ol their walkout. Com
menting on the "boycott," C. L O. United Auto Workers President
Walter Reuther said, "We're growing up." The strike was called
when negotiations over pensions and welfare benefits broke oft.
Negro Youth Finds
Chicken Expensive
Arcadia, Fla. (IPi One chicken
dinner cost William Lattamore,
14-year-old Negro boy, $17.88.
William was charged $2 for a
chicken he claimed he 'found
dead" in the yard of Llllie Steb
bins. The boy's mother took the mat
ter to court, and ended up with a
bill for $15.88 for court costs.
Hospital News
The following patients were ad
mittert to St. Charles hospital this
past week end: Marx Birge, 6, son
of Mr", and Mrs. Charles Birge.
331 Riverside; Con Breen, Route
1; Mrs. Eli Misner, 204 Yew lane;
Miss Bcrniece Hergenroder, Route
2; George W. Kiel, 735 Columbia;
Betty Jane Menard, Pnnevllle
Perrv Miller, Culver.
Released Sunday were: Mrs.
Max Hopper, Bend; Ernest Por
ter, Silver Lake; William B. Cald
well. Crescent. The following
were dismissed Saturday: Miss
Dorothv Reeves, Bend; Mrs. Clay
ton Karlson, Crescent; Mrs. John
Werner, Prineville Mrs. Eugene
Brink, Redmond.
Mrs. Earl Dnney and son, 1224
Hartford, and Mrs. Wren Cran
ford and son, 1325 Federal, were
dismissed today from the matern
ity ward. Mrs. George Fulton and
son were released Sunday, to go
to their home at 155 E. Greenwood.
METERS HOT ISSUE
Oakridge, Ore., Feb. 6 Ul'i L. F.
Gerspach, mayor of Oakridge, and
three city councilmen have re
signed because of a dispute over
water meters.
The controversy centered on the
question of whether the meters
should be installed immediately
or wait for a survey. The re
signing councilmen Wilford
Svendson, A. M. Baly and D. T.
Stevens favored installing them
at once. City councilmen Randall
Clark, George Bouhey and Lauren
Gale wanted to wait.
"They've got us outnumbered."
Gerspach said. "Now if they're
so smart and know how to run
this city so well, we'll just give
it to them.
FREEZING INDICATED
Portland, Feb. 6 Mi The cor
oner's office said today an au
topsy may reveal another victim
of last week's blizzards.
Lorenzo Joseph Dame. 77, was
found dead in his home Saturday
and the coroner said appearance
of the body indicated the elderly
man may have frozen to death.
Neighbors hadn't seen Dame for
several days.
DISEASES REPORTED
One case of measles in Des
chutes county and two cases of
influenza Ln Crook county were
the only communicable diseases
detected in central Oregon this
past week, according to a report
from the TriCounty health department.
Kiwanians Hear
Boy Scout Plans
Former Boy Scouts and lead
ers, approximately one-third ol
the Kiwanis club members in at
tendance at the club's weekly
luncheon meeting at the Pine
tavern today, rose at the conclu
sion of the noon program and
joined in repeating the Scout
oath. Call for their participation
was made by Kenneth E. Pear
son, executive for the Fremont
district, after he had explained
the objective of his organization:
"To strengthen the arm of lib
erty," by increased membership
and increased knowledge of the
organization's work and ideals.
Bockius Onens Program
James K. Bockius, Explorer
Scout commissioner for central
Oregon, opened the program by
interviewing Henry Herbring,
holder of the eagle rank. Her
bring told of plans for local ob
servance of the anniversary ol
scouting this week, mentioning
also the national "jamboree" to
be held later at Valley Forge and
expected participation in the an
nual Scout circus.
Bockius stated that since the
beginning of the organization
some 16,500.000 men and boys
have enjoyed the experience of
scouting.
Reporting on the care of water-
iowl locally, ben Hamilton slated
that daily feeding of the Mirror
pond birds has been carried on
by the city in the winter period.
In carrying on this work 3,000
pounds of feed were used, he
said. The club voted to express
by letter ite appreciation to the
city administration.
ZKVKI.Y FILES
Salem. Feb. 6 ir R. W Vev
ely of Princville, Ore., today filed
his candidacy for stale represent
ative from the 26th district com
prising Crook a.nd Jefferson
counties. He will seek the demo
cratic nomination at the May 19
primary election.
Notice members Brooks-Sean-Ion
Camp unit. Special meeting
Monday, February 6, at 7:30 p.m.
Brooks Camp. Adv.
Will the lady that came with
Mr. and Mrs. Daniels to look at
house on Riverfront, please call
472-J? Adv.
ONLY BKIISED!
Tampa. Fla., Feb. 6 mi John
H. Bacon, 74, bested two driver-
less cars in a rough tangle yester
day.
WIND CAISKS DAMAGE
La Grande, Feb. C ll' A 70
mile gust smashed a section of the
roof of Union Pacific roundhouse
here Saturday and damage was
estimated unofficially at between
$4000 and $5000. William Came
ron Miller, 41, machinist, was
struck on the head by falling
wreckage.
CHILLED SPIRITS
Fort Worth, Tex. UI'j An Ice
cream vendor who added to his
Wares some bottled "good hu
mor" for his personal use landed
in jail. Officers became suspl
cious when they saw him un
steadily pushing his cart. Invest!
gallon turned up a well-frosted
bottle of spirits nestling amid the
Ice cream.
Luckman Offered
Federal Post
Washington, Feb. 6 Uli Presi
dent Truman has reported today
to have offered Charles Luck-
man a top-level government post
perhaps chairmanship of the
atomic energy commission.
Usually well Informed quar
tors said Luckman became an
unexpected candidate for the
atomic post when he recently
quit his $300,000-a-ycar job as
president of Lever Brothers Co.
There were other reports, how
ever, that the 40-year-old one
tiny; "wonder boy" of the busi
ness world would be named
chairman of the national security
resources board.
The White House refused to
comment on the reports. Luck
man would say only that "you
(Continued from Page 1)
strike order. But the miners took
his rejection of the truce proposal
as a signal for a full-scale strike.
Lewis rejected the truce two
days after northern and western
coal qperators walked out on re
newed negotiations. The opera
tors then accepted Mr. Truman's
truce plan, but Lewis' refusal to
go along with it foreclosed any
chance of a truce.
Lewis Silent
A spokesman for Lewis said
the mine workers' chief had no
comment" on Mr. Truman's ac
tion today.
Mr. 'Iruman was forced to act
beause the nation's soft coal sup
ply has dwindled below the dan
ger point down to a 15-day sup
ply. Government officials feared
that many industries will be fore
ed to shut down or curtail opera
tions unless coal production is re
stored soon.
Mr. Truman at 11:35 a.m. EST,
signed an executive order creat
ing a board of Inquiry which will
examine the dispute between the
United Mine workers and the
bituminous coal operators.
After the board reports, Mr.
Truman then could direct the at
torney general to go into federal
court and seek an order aimed at
putting the 400,000 soft coal min
ers back into full, flve-days-a-week
production for about 80
days.
The chief executive's order vsald
that the dispute has resulted in
a strike affecting a substantial
part of the bituminous industry.
The president said that if the
strike continues, national health
and safety will be Imperiled.
So he put to work the labor
law which he has consistently de
nounced and the repeal of which
was one of the top planks of the
1948 democratic platform. .
David L. Cole, Patterson, N.J.,
attorney, was named as chairman
of the board. The other two mem
bers named are William W. Wirtz
of Northwestern university and
John Dunlop, Harvard university
professor.
All Members Accept
White House press secretary
Charles Ross said all membeis
of the board had agreed to serve
and would begin work in Wash
ington tonight.
Ross said that while the board
has until Feb, 13 to report back
to the president, it might be able
to report sooner.
After the board investigates
the disputes, it makes its report
to the president. The board can
make no recommendations. Its
report is made public.
After the president receives tho
report, he may direct the atton
ney general to seek a federal
court injunction which would re
turn the miners to their jobs for
80 days.
During Jhe 80-day period, the
United Mine Workers and the in
dustry would seek to resolve their
differences. They would have the
assistance of the federal media
tion service to get a settlement.
If tho dispute has not been set
tled after 60 days, the factfinding
board may be reconvened and,
within the next 15 days take a
.secret ballot of the United Mine
Workers.
The workers would vole on
whether they wish to accept the
final offer made by the employ
ers. Then the results of the vote
would be sent to the attorney gen
eral within the next five days.
Then the attorney general would
have to move for dismissal of the
court injunction and the strike or
lock-out would go on as before
the 80-day period.
Father Teaches
Daughter Knitting
Memphis, Tenn. IIP) W. R. Ak-ei-s,
a railway mail clerk, saved
the day at his house.
His daughter, Marie, 10. re
ceived some yarn and knitting
needles as a gift, and a problem
arose. She didn't know how to
knit. Neither did her mother. So
Papa Akers moved In and showed
her.
T knew how when I was a kid,"
he explained. "Hadri't touched
needles in 30 years, though. Was
afraid I had forgotten."
Husbands Expect
To Do Housework
By Elizabeth Toomey
(United Prve Suff Correwpontlent)
New York Ui Perhaps some
one should change the marriage
ceremony so the man promises to
love, honor and do the dishes.
Today's brides are being advis
ed to start their brand-new hus
bands off with a dish towel and
a dust cloth and keep them in
terested In helping wltn the
housework.
To see how the bridegrooms
feel about this plan which was
set forth in a current issue of a
bride's magazine, couples apply
ing for marriage licenses at the
Municipal building were interviewed.
Most of the husbands-to-be
agreed that they would help their
wives around the house. Eight
out of 10 said they'd willingly
wipe dishes and clean house. In
fact, their enthusiasm for the
plan even surprised the girls they
plan to marry, ln some cases.
Would Do Anything
'I'll be glad to do any chores
around the house," one bridegroom-to-be
said with a happy
smile at his future wife. "I don't
care if It's dishes or hanging cur
tains, 1 11 help with anytfung I
can.
The girl gave him a startled
look. "You will?" she said won
deringly.' . .
The only particular lob any of
the future husbands really balk
ed at was scrubbing or sweeping
tho floor. It might have been the
picture of themselves with a
broom or mop In their hands that
appalled them.
Washing dishes and dusting
are all right, but scrubbing floors
is not a man's work," Martin
Monkowitz said.
Conditions Favorable
Admittedly the young men
were interviewed under unfnir
circumstances. They stood in the
Big, dingy marriage license hu
'reiu, with their brides-to-be .'ny
their sides and brand new mar
riage licenses in their hands.
. Some of them qualified their
willingness to help with house
work with the clause "only if my
wife works."
If my wife works, I'll help,"
said Harry Bloom of Yonkers.
N.i. Hut as soon as she quits
her job she can do it all."
I he girls looked Interested, pa
tient and a lit t lo tolerant while
(heir future husbands talked
about housework. One, whose
fiance had just announced he
could and would help with all
kinds of chores, turned for a
whispered last word as they left.
"He really doesn't know a thing
about housework." she whispered.
Derends Men
Another bride-to-be stood up
for the men. "A woman doesn't
want a houseman," she objected.
Triplets Born
(Continued from Page 1)
a trailer house. Mrs. Ashcraft
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson, of Madras.
Johnson is a sawmill employe.
The triplets' parents met in
Madras in 1942, and were married
in Goldendale, Wash., August a,
1947. They have lived both in
Washington and ln the Madras
community, returning to the Jef
ferson county seat last Novem
ber. First In 88 Years
Dr. Jones said that in 22 years
of practice, the Ashcrafts' babies
are the first triplets he delivered.
Sister Rita Marie, obstetrical su
pervisor at the hospital, and Mrs.
K. D. Nedrow were the assisting
nurses. Anna Grunefelder was
the anesthetist.
Mrs. Ashcraft entered the hos
pital last Friday afternoon, for
observation. Her husband return
ed to Madras last night, and was
back at the hospital early this
morning. His wife was in the de
livery room about 45 minutes.
He was permitted to see her soon
after the arrival of the third
baby. ,
Picture Taken
Invited to hold one of the ba
bies for a picture, the father at
first demurred. "I don't know
how," he stammered. The smil
ing nurse assured him that he
would learn quickly. "Besides,
you have experience," she re
minded. .
Because the triplets were the
first both for' the hospital and
for the doctor, hospital accom
modations and professional serv
ices are "on the house," It was
announced this morning by Max
Hunt, hospital Dusiness manager,
and Dr. Jones.
Less than a year ago. central
oregons first triplets, all girls,
were born ln Prlnevllle. Daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F.
Soran, they arrived on March 15,
two days before St. Patrick's
day.
Water Dampens Bend Bank
GLY MARSHALL DIES
Guy Marshall, 70, who came to
central Oregon some years ago
from Fullerion, Neb., died Satur
day evening at a local hospital,
where he had been a patient only
a few days. He was taken ill
about two weeks ago.
Mr. Marshall had been em
ployed for I he past 10 years as
a ranch hand. Before his fatal
illness he worked lor Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Wonser, on the former
Thompson ranch, in the Plain
view area. He is survived by two
brothers in Nebraska. One of the
brothers was expected to arrive
today to make arrangements for
the funeral.
SON PUT TO DEATH
No man had ever Hunk so low
! in his father's eyes as did Christ
when God put all our profanity,
...... .1.1 Un., t nl, tl. ...A.-;.lnnf
uu,u .me a. . , l u... , (n,.vinK, murder, adulteiy,
1 '. I ! I ',5 "Mdccit, lust ami all else on lUm.
deny or confirm the report. , Sq (mt chfM b(,t.alll(, (hc
Jhe lr.ouoa-year aiomic cner- j ),,,, of th(. ow even t,oui;h
gy post win necome vacant reo. I lle hall no Hin of j,8 OHn 0lir
u waen uavia t. inienir.ai re-),,, broueht Him low until vou
DOVT FENCE ME IN
rtmahn Nph. (IP) A riptprmlnwl
steer who couldn't stand being and Wilson W. Wyatt, former
turns to private life after 17 years
of government service. He has
been AEC chairman for three
years.
Besides Luckman, others being
mentioned are W. Averell Harri-
man. roving lca ambassador.
Health Activities
' M ":U W; 1 f3-.
Jan" f ' v
W . '
The United States national bank of Bend was a damp place Satur
day morning, result of an open faucet In a law office overhead.
Nearly an inch of water covered the floor of the batik. However,
damage was not great. O. H. Miller, custodian of the building,
owned by the bank, is pictured here removing some of the water.
New Anti-TB Drug Tried
On American Patients
Tuesday, Feb. 7, Imunizatlon
clinics at the Allen. Yew Lane,
Marshall and Kingston schools
in Bend.
Thursday, Feb. 9, Immunization
clinic at the Sisters grade school.
t rlday. r eb. 10, immunization
clinic between 1 and 3 p. m. in
the Til-County health depart
ment office in the Deschutes
county courthouse. Shots for
diphtheria and whooping cough
will be given.
GETTING
EAF?
HEAR
Better or Pay Nothing
Try thlt all-nw, ttn
tatlonally-prlctd and
guarentMd htarlng aid
only
75
Cow pUt with betlerlM,
Btody to wr.
remits
fenced In broke out of Its live
stock pen here. It made a bee
line for a ravine In a park area.
Workers spent an entire after
noon with three trucks and a tow
chain before the belligerent an!-
A man stopped in a traffic lanej mal finally was coaxed back into
and went hack to talk to a motor
ist behind him. But the engine of
the car suddenly accelerated and
the car veered into a diagonally
parked car. The parked car was
knocked 43 feet into a building
' and Bacon.
He got up. The second one hit
him.
He got up acain. and was taken
to a hospital. Just bruises, doctors
mtu-velied.
its pen.
NO COMK.ST
Knoxville, Tenn. mm Nobody
entered the Knox rounly 4 H duo
wool dress and suit contest this
year. The reason, according to
assistant home demonstration
agent Maltie Drinnm: The girls
Just don't like wool dresses and
suits; they prefer sweaters and
kkirts.
housing expediter. One source
said Mr. Truman also had tried
in vain to recruit James B. Con
ant, president of Harvard university.
WICKS
WiVAPORUB
AJv.
Relieve miwries
Iiijt une it in
team, too . . .
hear His cry My God My Gcid
Why have you forsaken Met
NOW GROW LP
Believe God. that Christ dhd
for all your sins and God puts
your name on his Book of Life
and you are his forever. Now
to live a happy Christian life and
to rise out of the old sins and
worries, die to self and give all
your abilities and days to Christ.
Then you can say with the Apos
tle Paul It Is no longer' I Hint
live, hut Christ lives In mi
(.iilullans He iiiiuli In 1 1"'
Itlhle mid prayer. So which lor
you? To he a maybe ( hrlsllan
running with the world or to be
a surrendered and happy (tills
Han growing Into the stature of
C hrist? Which for you?
Portland I, Ore. This space pnid
for by a Hlllsuoro, Ore, family.
Adv.
"MINIATURE"
HEARING AID
Drtmatlcallr Small, lif ht, efficient, beautiful
truly the ultimate la quality at a roioimum
of colt and upkeep. By the maheri o( world
famoui Zenith Kadioa, FM, Tcleviiton Seta.
Here' i Zenith's auara nice: If any $200 hear
ing aid outperforms ibe $7) "Miniature" in
efficiency or economy, vofa honey hack.
Come in. Ask for (ree demonstration. Then
-ear it on trial at home, at work, anywhere
If not fully sati tried, return it within 10 days
and obtain full refund of money paid.
We Itepalr All Hearing Aids
BEND HEARING AID
CENTER
934 Wall Phone 803
"It's1 no good If you lake advan
tage or a miin s'good nature." v
While all this talk was going
on, a clerk in the license bureau
looked on with a patient smile.
He figured It didn't make too
much difference what a man said
three days before he got married.
"These fellows say 'yes'-now,"
said the clerk, an old married
man himself. "But after a few
months they'll be trying to get out
of wiping dishes Just like the rest
of us."
Use classified ails in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
PAS, may have great value In the
treatment of tuberculosis.
"The possibilities of an intelli- -gent
combination of these agents
become obvious,' they reported.
Good Reports Brought
Back by Americans
Two American experts. Drs. H.
Corwln Hinshaw, formerly of the
Mayo clinic and now of San Fran
cisco, and Walsh McDermott, of
the Cornell Medical college ln New
York city, recently returned from
Germany where they studied clin
ical results of the drug,- They re
viewed about 2,000 cases, and said
that TB 1 is "considerably le-3
effective than streptomycin" In
treating tuberculosis and mlgl t
be compared ln . efficacy wit'i
PAS, but that it is more' toxic
than PAS.
However, the American doctors
believe that TB 1 will have a place
in the treatment of tuberculosis,
and that the drug may delay de
velopment of strains of the t.b.
germ resistant to streptomycin.
They said that while TB 1 may
prove an Important addition to the
currently available drugs, It will
not replace streptomycin but may
serve as a helper.
Both doctors urged that final
evaluation of the drug he with
held until both experimehtal and
clinical studies can be carried on
In this country.
By Paul F. Ellis
(United Praaa Science Editor)
New York UP) A potential new
tuberculosis killer a German
developed drug known as TB 1
Is now being given human trials
in the United States.
It may be months before the
trials are evaluated.
The effectiveness of the drug
on German patients Is reviewed
ln the current Issue of the Ameri
can Review of Tuberculosis, Jour
nal1 of the American Trudeau so
ciety, medical section of the Na
tional Tuberculosis association.
The reports are based on thel
experience of the drug ln Ger
many and in some respects are
optimistic, but also have some dis
turbing facts,
Drug Seen as Helper
To Streptomycin
Drs. Anton Mertens and Rolf
Bunge, reporting In clinical find
ings with the new drug, said in
the review that the drug Is not
effective in the two most severe
forms of tuberculosis miliary
and meningeal nor have re
sults proved promising In chronic,
advanced cases of pulmonary tu
berculosis. The most encourag
ing results, they said, are found
In tuberculosis ol mucous mem
bra nces, such as of the larynx and
Intestines.
The doctors said that TB 1. used
with streptomycin, and para-1
aminosalicylic acid, , known as I Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
llllll II s9UUll
irritation? i.
If your car's full of birdies on a rough street,
Submit it to our ministration.
We can eliminate all that "tweet, tweet"
With a realty first rate lubrication.
The Right Service
The Right Parts
The Right Place!
See Us for All
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Drprndobh A
24 HOUR
Wrecker Service
Phone 26 Night Time Phone 504-W
HUNNELL MOTORS
835 Bond
Phone 26
VIC FLINT
V WRAOISE
Pf AK5 I WOU10N'
YOU LWE TO BE
TV.ERE K& THE
OPIHING. VIC ?
TATAHUNDBEO BOCADAY?l And 1500 mllss away. . .V-
T I'M W5T A POOfi BUT HONEST J I'l J ' S2S
J PRIVATE EYE, U66Y. SOUNDS A TXl "R"CT i'FT2l3:C5&
A stl-un TL. V7 n N . X -4
, . VTHOU&H. r CSIi.'l OF COURSE WE DONT
r k 'rr- linr-v fFUr 1V f 'L 3l X SE7 OPCNomciAiiv until T
'!!!lw1UflJ KW&'lr-Y S IS ICI 3 Nf"T WEEK.MANGtE.THfN r
:!!rffirWVr! IX L1 ' s&h. t'rTT "PARA0ISE PEAKS WIIL J
WMXV f y, rcra5,T - SEEM EVEN MORE f
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
mm
.V--fl
?(riil&!l!S
r PERHAPS THE MOST LAVISH V" Fl
RdrwApniirgn pupd ncuirn I 1 n