c
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGON. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1935
PAGE NINE
Local and Personal
On Ymatimi James A. Shepherd,"
bookkeeper for Crater lake national
park, is spending a brief vacation, j
. .
Moffatt Lemes John Moffatt left
Saturday night by train on a busi
ness trip to Portland.
Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Hanna are spending several days
tn Portland on business.
From Applfgate Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. McDanlel of Applegate visited rela
tives here this week-end.
Reanies leaves A. E- Reames Is at
tending to legal business In Portland
today.
t
At Karred Heart J. H. DeJarnett
fcrof Butte Palls has been a patient at
f the Sacred Heart hospital, receiving
medical care. lor the last several days.
Leaves hv Train Among those
leaving by train Saturday night w
Douglas Rahn. who was enroute to
Rock Springs. Wyo.
Browne Arrlvp. Walter Browne
waa among Medford visitors today,
having arrived this morning on the
Oregonlan.
Emerson Arrives George Emerson
arrived this morning on the Oregon
lan. from Rnlner, Ore. He is enroute
to California.
Patient at Hospital Among pa
tients at the Community hospital
over the week eri was Harriet Tay
lor, of Butte Falls.
Chandler nn unit Inn L. R- Chan
dler, purchasing agent for Crater lake
national nark. Is spending several
days on vacation.
Mrs. Black at Hospital Mrs. A. S.
Black was a patient Saturday at the
Community hospital, receiving medi
cal care.
I
' leaves Hospital Little Helen Wal
ters of Talent left the Community
hospital for her home Saturday, hav
ing been a patient for several days.
Called to Eugene Mrs. W. W. How
ard was called to Eugene Saturday
by tho serious Illness of her mother.
Mrs. Man' Mulky.
Return from Coast Mr. and Mrs.
Paul E. Hicks returned from a week
on the coast, where Mr. Hicks Is rep
resentative of the Pet Milk company.
White on Vacation Norman C.
White, assistant supervisor of Rogue
River national forest, has left for a
vacation In the south. He expects to
be away a month.
Attends Convention Miss Dorothy
Culv returned this morning from
Portland, where she attended
Young Peoples Society convention, at
the MflUory avenue cnristian cnurcn,
Returns Home Mrs. Lowell Ash of
Trail was able to return to her home
. over the week end. having been a pa-
Uent at the Community hospital for
several days.
Srhuler Returns I. E. Schuler,
having been to Portland several days
on business, returned Saturday.
To Etna P. A. Watklns, employee
of the California Oregon Power Co..
left this morning for Etna, Calif.,
where he will wer'- lor a few weeks.
4anouch at l.lk I reek Karl Ja
nouch, supervisor of Rogue River na
tional forest Is spending the day on
business at Elk creek.
Leave for North Mr. and Mrs.
John Opp of Jacksonville left Sat
urday for Portland, where they will
visit for a week with relatives.
Dee Logan Visits Dee Logan, stu
dent at Portland university, spent
the week-end In this city visiting
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Logan of Stewart avenue.
To Grants Pas S. J. Latham spent
the week-end attending to business
in Grant Pass.
Capt. FUher Leaves Capt. Milton
R. Plsher left by train over the week
end for San Francisco.
Fltrperald VWIts Jack Fitzgerald,
employed at the Vreka offices of the
California Oregon Power Co., spent
the week-end In Medford.
Stops at Airport Jerry Meek, fly-
STAGE
REVIEW
Starts Tuesday
By IMrk Apples ate
In one of the smoothest amateur
dramatic productions it has ever
been my pleasure to see. the Noel
Coward play. "Hay Fever.- was pre
sented to a large and receptive audi
ence by students of Ashland Normal
ing a ship from Portland to Oakland, i school Friday and Saturday of last
stoDDed over nleht'at the municipal! week.
Lange "Expected Francis Lange of
Ban Francisco, ECW architect, Is ex
pected to arrive Wednesday to make
Inspection of Oregon Caves na
tional monument.
Here for Week-End Dick Slceter
and Dick Reum spent the week-end
in Medford, having driven from Eu
gene, where they are attending Uni
versity of Oregon.
...
Returns to Ashland B. H. Hutch
ins, having been visiting in Medford
with his sister, Mrs. A. L. Nave, for
several days, left Saturday for hl6
home In Ashland.
...
CCC Man Leaves Walter 8. Plet
ruska. having been discharged from
the Medford CCC district, left by
train over the week end for his home
In Chicago.
.
Luy Has Accident Paul Luy la re
covering from painful injuries to his
ankle and leg which ne suirerea in
an accident at the public library last
week.
...
Gray on Business Trip Erie Gray.
deputy collector, southern Oregon
district, bureau of Internal revenue,
is spending several days out of town
on business. He is expected to return
Feb. 28.
. i
Etherton Leaves E. E. Etherton.
superintendent of construction for
Crater lake national park, left Fri
day night for San Francisco. He is
expected to return during March for
the summer season.
...
In Crater Lake Pork David H.
Canfleld. superintendent of Crater
lake national park. Is spending sev
eral days at park headquarters, hav
ing left the latter part of the week.
He Is expected to return Tuesday.
...
Back from Olendale Virginia Bel
cher arrived on the Oregonlan this
morning from her home In Olendale,
where she spent the week end, to re
sume studies at the Medford School
of Beauty culture.
...
Here Saturday Among Medford
business visitors Saturday were L. H.
McGulre. Ralph Jennings and John
Walch. project superintendents of
Camps Applegate, Upper Rogue and
Evans Creek, respectively.
airport.
...
Boyl and Coltlj; North Jack Boyl
and Bob Colvlg. employes of Copco.
spent the week-end In Eugene, aa the
guests of Fred Colvlg. of Sigma Nu
fraternity. They returned yesterday.
...
To San Francisco Joe Naumes.
Dick Lewis and Bernal Slead are In
San Francisco to spend several days
on vacation, while in the south they
will visit " Nooks" Naumes at the
University of Santa Clara.
...
Enders Week-End Here Jack En-
ders left Friday for his home In Med
ford where he will visit with his par
ents over the week-end. He expects to
return to the campus Sunday even
ing. Oregon Dally Emerald.
...
TCC Men Leave CCC men who
left for their homes over the week
end, having been discharged from
Medford district, were Felix Sutkas,
Jr., to Chicago: Herman R. Urbanskt.
to La Salle. 111.; Wm. M. Srodc. to
Roseburg,
...
At Klamath Falls K. P. McReyn
olds. Junior forester, Vernon Davis,
and Hugh Rltter, rangers, are spend
ing several daya at the Weyerhauser
Timber Co. logging camp near Klam
ath Falls, on a timber cruise trip,
studying prospective timber sales.
...
Kills Hawk John Ysunza, employe
of the mechanical department of the
Mall Tribune, shot and killed a large
chicken hawk with a slngleshot .23
rifle Sunday in the Beagle district.
The bird measured four feet between
wingtlps.
...
Fire Extinguished The fire de
partment answered a call at 6 p. m
Sunday to the Sam Van Dyke dairy
on tho south Paclflo highway, where
the roof and attic of a bunk house
were destroyed by fire, probably hav-
Inj atarted from a defective flue.
...
Ward YWIs C. H. "Chuck" Ward,
who recently enlisted In the navy. Is
spending 30 days' leave tn Medford.
He la attached to the U. 8. S. Dob
bin at present, and la soon to be
transferred to the U. S. 8. Henderson,
navy transport, on which he will sail
the latter part of March to Hawaii,
Quam, Manilla and China.
Directed by Professor Angus Bow
mer. the polish of the play Indicated
much hard work In Ironing out every
tiny flaw, and the group of students
handled their parts like profession
als. Particularly clever In her presenta
tion waa MTss violet Walters, as Ju
dith Bliss, the mother of a slightly
mad family. The part was a difficult
one. but Mlsa waltera handled It
beautifully. She has evidently done
a great deal of dramatic work. The
work of Miss Helen Edmlston, of this
city, was also outstanding, as was
that of Donald Darnellle. also of Med
ford.
The story, like all coward plays, is
light and fast. It deals with the an
tics of the Bliss family, mother,
father, daughter and son. They each
Invite a week-end guest to their
home, much to the displeasure of the
other three members of the family
After the arrival of the guests, the
whole family Ignores them, and some
wildly funny situations arise. Ron
ert Stedman, as sandy Tyrell. taking
the role of an embarrassed young
rrtan. Is swell. One csn almost sec
him blush I
Every student In the production
was well cast, all the members of the
Bliss family, the week-end guests,
and the maid. Much credit must also
be glvep to the Play production class
of the school, who constructed the
set. The usual threatening collapse
of the walla when the doors were
closing being entirely absent.
While the ploy was a light com
edy, with no very heavy dramatic
stuff, it waa of the type that always
pleases the audience, my favorite
kind of play. It Is unfortunate that
it Is not to be given In this city, for
the clever performance was really a
rare treat.
Characters
sorel Bliss Helen Edinlston
Simon Bliss ... Marlon Frost
ci. Jarvle Thompson
Judith Bliss Violet waiters
navld Bliss Don Dnrnelle..
Sandy Tyrell Robert Stedman
Mvr Arundel ...Dorothy" Jackson
Richard Oreatham....Oeorge F. Smith
Jackie Coryton Wanada Aldrlch
The entire action takes place In
the hall of the Bliss home In Cook
ham, England.
x ! :
Sixteen million
types and ages
cover t o cover
Americans of H
have read from
the fascinating
&Marksf
Mvetock
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 3S. (API
CATTLE 1400; calve 100; she-stock
2S-50c higher; steers, 36c higher;
steers, good, common and medium,
$5.00-9.10; heifers, good, common and
medium. M 50-7.75; cows. good, com
mon and medium, $4-00-6.50: low cit
ter and cutter, $1.75-4.00; bulls, good.
4.35-4.75: cutter, common and me
dium, $3.25-4.35; vealers. good and
choice. $7.00-8.00; cull, common and
medium. $3.00-7.00; calves, good,
and choice. $5.50-7.50; common- and
medium. $3 00-6.50.
HOGS 3300; feeder pigs. $ lhlgher.
light weight hogs, 75c higher: light
weight, good and choice, $8.35-0.50:
medium weight, good and choice.
$8.75-950; hevy weight, good and
choice. $8.35-9 00; packing sows, me
dium and good. $6 00-7.35; feeder and
stocker pigs, good and choice. $7.35
800. SHEEP 3000; steady, asking high
er: lambs, good and choice. $6.75
7.50: common and medium. $4.50
6.75; yearling wethers. $4 00-5.00;
ewes, good and choice, $3,00-4.00;
cull, common and medium. $3.00-
3 35.
33c; standards 31c; fresh mediums
30c; medium firau 18c down.
EGOS Buying price of wholesalers:
Freeh special. 30c; extras. 19c; extra
mediums 16c: medium first, 16c; un
der grades 16c doren.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Lamb, fancy, l3-14c lb;
others unchanged.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
buying prices: Colored hens, over
lbs., 15-16c lb.: others unchanged.
NEW POTATOES Florida. 12 65
3.75 per 50-lb. box. ,
Cheese, milk, onion, potatoes, wool
and hay, steady and unchanged.
CHEESE MARKET
Harold Bell Wright classic, "When i
A Man's A Man." The film adapta- :
tton of this masterpiece starts
three-day engagement at the Rial to
theatre tomorrow with George
O'Brien in the starring role.
Universal appeal Is what both
book and ptcture possess. The ster
eotyped version of the West aa peo
pled by desert rats lurking through
the sage brush of the dry lands
Is abandoned; In place is a vibrant
story of modern youth Involved in
a vital romance.
The setting Is an Arizona ranch,
to which comes a mysterious east
erner, short of money, obviously the
gentlemsn, but silent on his past.
He Is befriended by a hardened
westerner, changes from playboy to
a rugged "man's man." and finds
himself In the dllemna of his life
time when he realizes that his best
friend and himself are rivals for
the hand of the same girl.
Before turning to writing, Harold
Bell Wright knew the typical Amer
ican man and woman aa few others
knew him. Into "When A Man's A
Man" he poured his rich knowledge
of the West and of the conflicts
and romance that arise, far from
urban artificialities.
Around George O'Brien are feat
ured Dorothy Wilson and Paul
Kelly, in a cast composed of Harry
Woods. Jimmy Butler, Richard
Carlisle. Clarence Wilson and Edgar
Norton.
Portland Wheal
Today's closing prices
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem &. Dya
Am. Can
Am Sc Fun. Pow. ......
A. T. & T
Anaconda -
Atrh. T. It a. r
Bendtx Avla
Beth. Steel
135
117',
- S'i
105
10',
40
IS
.. 27 n
California Psrk'g. 40'.
Cataplllar Tract. 42 i
Chrysler 37,
Coml. olr ,
Curtlss-Wrtght - - 2'i
DuPont 83 ;
Oen. Foods - 35',
Gen. Mot 30
Int. Harvest
CHICAGO. Feb. 25. ( API (USDA)
HOOS 15.000; active. 15-25c high
er; better grade above 210 lbs., 10.10-0-16;
top, IS.20; new high since No-
member 10, 1030; 180 to 210-lha..
18 90-9 10: ISO to 180 lbs.. SS 65-8 00:
sows. SH 40-B 80.
CATTLE 11.000; very meager sup
ply strictly good and choice medium
weight and weighty steers, steady.
13.00 upward: top. 13 00: bidding
25c or more lower on kinds of value
to sell I2.75 downward: very small
supply good to choice heavy heifers
and atrlctly good beef cowa steady to
shippers, general run cows under
pressure, bids 15-25C off: mostly
steady on all gradea heifers, packers
bidding lower on kinds of value to
sell 19 00 down: stockers very scarce:
bulls firm to 15c higher: practical
top 5 35.'few 5.40; vealers firm.
6. 50-8.00; batter gradea. aaoo-OOO.
SHEEP 19.000: Indications around
steady on all classes: lower bids tend
ing to retard slaughter lamb trade:
asking steady to higher: god to choice
70-lb. clipped lahba sold at 7.50;
wooled offerings bid 8,26-8.40: with
best offerings attracting competition
8 50-8.60. now asking 18.75 and
above: choice 93-lb. fall shorn lambs
carrying short end wool skins. B 26;
native ewes. 14.50-5.26; talking 50
7.25 on feeding lambs, best held 17.50
upward.
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 25 (API
Grain: Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May 83 83 $ 83 83 '4
July 77 77'i 77 77';
Cash: Big Bend bluestem 89'j;
dark hard winter (12 per cent) 98';:
do ((11 per centl 86; soft white 82'i:
western white 82: hard winter 84;
northern spring 82; western red 82.
Oats: No. 2 white. (32 50.
Corn: No. 2 E yellow. $41.25.
Mlllrun standard. 624.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 48:
flour 21.
.. 39
8
40",
25
11",
I. T. tt T
.lohus-Msn
Monty Ward ...
North Amer. ...
Penney (J. C.) 68",
Phillips Pet 14'4
Radio H
Sou. Pac 14',i
Std. Brands 17
Oil Cal. 30'i
St. Oil N. J. 39',
Trans. Amer 6",
Union Carb 48
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Feb. 25. (API
Wheat: Open High Low
May 06'4 8714
July . 90-91 92
Sept. 90!, 91
96",
90'i
Close
07',
91',
90',
Unit.
u. s
Aircraft 12 H
Steel 33 '4
Silver
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. (API Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 553,.
San Francisco Rutterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25. (API
First grsde buttfrfat 35'c f.o.b. San
Francisco.
Wall St. Report
Feb. 25. (AP) Rel
of the utilities was
NEW YORK,
fttlve firmness
again a supporting factor in today's
stock market, but the softnoss of
scattered rails and Industrials con
tinued to cast shadows over the
bullish forces. The closing tone was
Irregularly lower. Transfers approxi
mated 720,000 shares.
LOS ANGEIsES. Peb. 35. (API
Jack A. HeAley, trainer for the fam
ous Cornelius Vanderbllt Whitney
stable, announced today that Bqul-poiaeeven-yoar-old
oh amp Ion and
one of the greatest money earning
horses of all ttme. has run his last
race and will be retired to stud.
Us uatl Prlbune want ds
Midget Photos
3 for 10c
PEASLEY STrniO
UIYTIME:
KIBDIEJJ
ajot
HURRY! HURRY!
Ends Tomorrow Night!
A Little Bunch of Sweetness
Tossed Into a Melting Pot of
Morals 1
t .v ..nu .n
HE" FU-V QlJU i-i-ffl -B4
Wis on i
Damon Runyon
ramwl itofy ttltr w
plorti th thadows of
Ih Orsot Whit Way
r
W II M
Shirley Temple
Adolphe Menjou
Dorothy Dell
Charles Bickford
'.: NEXT '
MAE WEST in
'Belle of the Nineties"
20d
Anytime
NOW PLAYING
Until Tomorrow Night!
- " i
Take its ple u j
. Ih powerful sliaasas
el Ibis ma
-iS-J
Tim
mm
Here for Week-End George P.
Whitworth, project superintendent of
Oregon Caves CCC camp, and H. L.
Beed, engineer for ECW in crater
lake national parte. Lava Beds and
Oregon Caves national monuments,
spent the week-end In' Medford an
business.
Attend Sleeting Here Mrs. Charles
Holdridge, Mrs. Wayne Holdrldge ana
Mrs. Harry Walters attended the P -
T, A. convention In Medford Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Sowers, noted
psychologist and authority on par
ent education, was the principal
speaker.
Dr. Howard Returns Dr. W. W.
Howard returned this morning from
Portland, where has had been since
Saturday doing some special nose
surgery. He used the quilting tech
nique in straightening the septum of
the nose, a technique he originated
himself, and- Introduced at the na
tional medical convention.
From University W. E. Phipps, Jr.,
student at the University of Oregon,
spent the week end here with his par
ents, returning to Eugene Sunday
night. Mr. Phipps is editor of the
Emerald, student daily newspaper.
He was accompanied here by Norman
LaurttE of Nelson, B. C. and Robert
; Allen, of Eugene. Allen Is a son of E.
W. Allen, dean of the Journalism
school at the university.
Attend Forestry Convention Karl
Janouch. superintendent of Rogue
River national forest, and Lee Port
and Maurice Tedrow. rangers, return
ed Friday from Corvallls. where they
attended the annual Forest club ban-
i quet, attended by ex-students and
l graduatees of the state college's
1 school of forestry, forest service offi
cials ond others connected with for
estry. A social meeting, the conven
tion marked the 25th year since
George W. Peavy. acting president of
Oregon State college, founded the O.
S. C school of forestry. Those pres
ent gave Mr. peavy a memorial. In
honor of the anniversary, a summer
cabin built through donations from
forestry men throughout the state.
Approximately 500 attended the banquet.
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 25. ( AP)
Cheese market showed continued
strength and even advance In spots
for the past week. Locally there was
no change either In prices or senti
ment. Sales of cheese continued lib
erally active considering the season.
Make of cheese was reported better
than season for the entire coast.
Rather quiet trading was shown In
the butter market with no change In
price for the day on the open market.
Some surplus continued to be shown
In this territory.
Almost general reduction of lc In
the price on eggs named by the pro
duce exchange during the late session
suggested the lameness of the season
and desire to get upon a storage
basis.
'BRITISH AGENT' IS
ABSORBING PICTURE
In addition to being an absorbing
and paslonat love drama, "British
Agent." which Is now playing at the
Studio, with Leslie Howard and Kay
Fnancls In the stellar roles. Is of mo
mentous and far reaching Importance
In Its ptcturlzatlon of one of the
most colorful and dynamic periods of
the world's history.
The picture Is flctlonlzed history.
It waa Inspired by the novel by the
Internationally famous author, R. H.
Bruce Lockhart.
SCREEN
REVIEW
ROSEBURG, CORVALLIS
QUINTETS WILL PLAY
ROSEBURO. Ore., Feb. 35. IAP)
Arrangement for home and home
games between the Roseburg and Cor
vallls Junior high school basketball
teams, both undefeated for the sea
son, were completed today. Corval
lls will play at Roseburg March 1.
and the return game will be played
at Corvallla March 8. Roseburg haa
also Issued a challenge to Oregon City
for a game there March 9.
Be correctly corseted In
ao Artist Mode) by
Ethelwyo B Hoffmann.
By Dli'k Applegate
Enrico Caruso. Jr., yesterday sang
several pieces neiorc -
enthusiastic audience at mo
terlan theatre. While I pretend to
be no voice critic, i
Mr Caruso himself, that ne is m"
yet ready to take his father'a place
as the Immortal singer of all time,
but he seemed to mc to be far
superior to many well known sing
era in this country. Personally 1
preferred the one song that he sang
in English, "Without a Bong." to
the onea sung In Italian, and I
believe the audience did also.
Miss Edith Pengllley. his accom
panist, rendered the "Hungarian
Rhapsody" very beautifully, and the
applause that greeted her work
rivaled that of tne .singer
.ti,. raided Lllv." the feature
nlcture with Claudette Colbert. Fred
mrAnvriir-o .ml Kav r-llliaru.
.-i h. oi.uifled aa absolutely swell
n. mmii nesrest to being as gooo
entertainment as "It Happenea une
I've seen since that un
forgettable picture. The action H
.mnnih the dialogue witty and fast.
.nd the nlot Is clever. You can't ask
much more In one picture.
Fred MacMurray. as the newspa
per reporter. Is a revelation, and
will undoubtedly become a popular
star. The work of Ray Millard Is
also good, end that of the star.
Miss Colbert. Is equal to her per
formance In her other pictures, H
not better.
flhe playa the part of a stenog
ranher who falla In love with a
wealthy English nobleman, whom
she thinks Is broke. He returns to
England without revealing hla Iden
tity, and without proposing mar
rlage to her. She Is wounded b
his actions and tells the story t'
her best friend, the reporter. wh
decides to avenge her by prlntlnu
the story and embsrrsslng thr
nobleman. He succeeds quite well
and the story move swiftly through
the ensuing situations.
Laurel and Hardy again are ic!: r
lously funny and asslnlne In (he
.short.
Five Killed When
Fireworks Explode
TUNIS. Tunisia. Feb. 35. (AP)
Five men were killed and many
othera Injured when a case of ex
plosives blew up todsy In the hold
of the French government S. S.
Oouverneur General Jonnart aa It
was unloading at Its pier.
Five stevedores who were unload
ing a shipment of pyrotechnic dis
plays, were killed outright. Six more
Were seriously Injured.
Portland Produce
27 JUGOSLAVS KILLED
IN PEASANT REBELLION
ZAGREB. Jugoslavia. Feb. 25.
(AP) Twenty-seven persons, In
cluding six gendarmes, have been
killed In the "peasant rebellion''
around Brod, on the Save river.
revised casualty list showed to
day. Scores of wounded were In
hospitals.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 25. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade, lb. In
parchment wrappers, 35c lb. In car
tons: B grade, parchment wrappers,
33'ac lb.; cartons 34'ic lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. A
grade deliveries at leaat twice weekly,
35-36c lb.; country routes. 33-300 id.;
B grade, delivery leas than twice a
week, 34 -35c lb.; C grade at market.
B grade cream Buying prlcea but
terfat basis, 55c lb.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials,
22c; extras, 32c; fresh extras, browns,
Chafintf
Irchiiw Rash
asily soothed by the
ana medication ot
Resinol
Shows
1:45
1:00-9:00
Adult,
25t
Klddtta 10c
Shows
1:45
7:00-11:00
Mats .
tiTfa .
Klddlei
kS5c
, 35c
. Kir
il
Hurry! This Great Show Ends Tomorrow!
On the Stage
In person . . the
talented son of a
famnpH father!
IPi ENRICO
CARUSO, Jr
In a program of sonic
and stories of his beloved
father. '
On the Screen
i
Th same gay, carefree aban
don and reckless romance
ol "It Happened One Nl(ht"l
ZP
jf ST STARTING V
TOMORROW! Vv
If The Great Story of the West-1
MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS
ROWING
pirls are oft'
sufferers from fc
male irrrpular
ties. Dr. Pierce'
Favorite Prccri!
tim is the vi-k-l
taM? tonic to ei
t f vour daughters n
what Mrs. I- J
Bum aimer of 2'lt Ststc St.. Everett. Wut'
Mid. "When I wit l vo'in lifi I inok tr
from Rnlrn tn wimrrlnf which ca'Jted trn
nine frutji. My r.
1 ion w;ght aM
Vsr-
i ivrtff
a-d er.j
rifh t-d m thin r :
' ir.d f'll Iir'd 1 f-
,r.g th' firt tVt ot Pr
F rv rift on 1 trm-.k fo-u
fd r-ii r.'iSh iitiin ami
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WHEN A WS
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XCOLBERT
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