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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1942. Pvananae r MauruRO raiHTiMO oo. (!( Nor' a rt at Phaae IKI ROUCR1 W IIIHU B4liav. mil aiuTHAr IlllM ae eMa elaae aaalter at Mao lord. Orasoa. aM Aol at Marek I. 1MI IIW.'RIPTION Utll r Mall-la MniMi ' Dalif aaa Sanaa r aaa taar M ee Dally and Suanar-ais Bioathe... Oailr ana Suaar-U aiaallia... I M Dail aa Suaanr - inrne Mack I Dailf ana Bunflnf -aaa maat.. T f Parrl.i la aaae Mn-lfara. Jen land, centra. Paint. J.eana-1lia, Oala ' Hill Sloaua iar. ntoeals. Talaat ana aa mala raaiaai D.ii aaa Sunnair aaa raar.... .! at paJlv and aunanr ana montti... All farms aaaa la eavnaae. errVtal rape, a) la. CHI 1Urlm Offlrlal Paaav .1 taraaae Ceaelf hkmhkr or rHK-IATnrR BOTnlaa tall I- Wire aVtevWe Tn aanwi.iaa Proa, w nlaaiel eatltiad ia lha aaa Cat paallaailaa at all ...I glapaiehaa araaliad la II ai alhar wiaa ereflitan ia thia papar. and alee la tea lacai aawa paaiio , 7 dlapalahaa harala ara alaa reetraed. UEHBER OP UNITED fW munn or audit bureao . . or ciom.ATioNs AdFartmai arraaaaiaUaa WBST HOI.I.IOaf COMPAKT (JO Oftloaa a Naa Tera. CWI Detroit. Ei rraaalaca La. ansele Mania raruand. SI Uaa'a 'a Vaaaaaaa. OlldcCfUllr'&ll fltimjtli'H'til'TIM Ye Smudge Pot Br juthot rrn ffk MnlnniMIll la COIYiinK long per plans and specifica tions, and not a ona of the steady torrent of rumon about it, were within a mil and a quarter of correct People have quit letting their imagination! play, wild and loos. . Spring showed up Fri. offic ially at 11:11 pm. and birds, blossoms, Mother Nature in gen eral, and th fair sex with new hats, wer ready for It Nowhere els on earth does Spring ar rive with such magnificence as In th Rogue River valley. Strangers, lucky to b caught by its advent nd former resi dents in exile never get through talking about it aaa Mushrooms are springing up Ike mushrooms in th rural areas. C. Pankey, who is very fond and accurate, ot and about them, was among th early epi cureans out rounding up bis In itial mess ot them. e e Col. TouVell of J'Ville. Peoria B1U Gates, and Q. Thorn dike went to church last Sun. Each claims to have taken th other two. They should do this oftener, and without organizing Into a sheriff's poss. a R. Furrer, a recent ' proud papa, brought - th boy home Wed. and that night had his first sleepless night listening to the young man- .exercise his lungs and vocal chords, both of which are In A-l.S shape, a A government bureau has warned farmers not to wave themselves in front of a bull these days, and if they do to pursue a zig-zag course to the fence. 0 Sam Jordan and entourage of Ashlanders were up in mid week, just to b coming, aaa Many of th Older Girls have quit worrying about the war. and are concentrating on fret ting about the danger of rain on Easter Sunday. Herb Carlton of Flounce Rk. towned Fri. He is busy with his farm, cows, and the Grange most of the time, and does not often reach this metropolis, aaa J. Tannehltl Walker, 3, has a football and is training to be a better halfback than his Paw. He will have to go some. The Dick Phair girl, Carolyn. 3. is the cheering grandstand for the future Black Tornado triple threat. aaa A number of citizens wrote their congressmen and senators last week they had their eyas on them, and urged more racket against rackets, In the war effort. J. Wesley Bates, the tonsorialist, reported he had his back up over the situation, aaa Squirrels are plentiful, and state due to the tire rationing, they have to run across the highways for days at a time be fore they can get run over by an auto. aaa An old-fashioned section crew started repairing th Sixth st. crossing Fri. under the direction of a section boss and most of the pedestrians that passed by. aaa Neither hide nor hair has been seen ot Fletch Fish, the boom day tenor of Phoenix, since he submitted a poem ten days ago. Until it is printed there ia no use wasting Judg ment, Mr. Fish. Vm Malt Tribune tul aoa. Our New PrMledged Class Because the President of the T. P. & W. railroad refused to cooperate with the government, in its war policy as he desired, President Roosevelt yesterday ordered the director of defense transportation to take the road over and operate it for the duration. Rather drastic action! But assuming President McMear's recalcitrance is as serious are reported, this is action the people of the country will heartily commend. In such a crisis as now exists, business management should subordinate EVERYTHING to the war effort, and if it refuses to do so, the President as Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces, should not only have the power, but freely exercise the power, to take any vital non-cooperative business over, and thus see that its operation IS in the "interests of the successful prosecution of the war." m m m THE alacrity with which President Roosevelt takes this drastic action where management is at fault, is in sharp contract, however, with his persistent re fusal to take any action whatever where labor is, or has been, similarly amiss. Only a few days ago, the President when asked his opinion regarding "anti-strike" legislation for the duration of the war, declared he could see no need for any such drastic step, that when things were in ! general going so satisfactorily, he believed it wise to et well enough alone. Yet the very next day, a thousand shipyard work ers the other side of the Siskiyous walked out because they wanted shorter hours and higher pay; are still out, and this particular section of vital war construc tion is at a standstill. More than that. Only the week before, there were 14 A.F.I. walkouts involving 1200 employees, 10 C.I.O. walkouts, involving 5400 employees, all in important industries and all violations of the verbal pledge of A.F.L. and C.I.O. leaders that strikes would be outlawed by organized labor for the duration. Yet the President said nothing, took no action, and everyone believes WILL take no action. a a WHY? "T Until there is some official explanation from the White House one can't be sure. But this much IS certain. More and more, the rank and file of the American people, are coming to the reluctant belief, that the President's sympathies for labor are SO strong, his prejudices against business so ingrained and so deep, that even in such a serious emergency as now exists, he can't bring himself to take any official action that might displease the former, and indicate any real sympathy or concern for the latter. a a a a "THIS may do the President a grave injustice, but in view of the record, what other conclusion can be reached, when, EVERY attempt to discipline labor and compel it to conform to the demands of the war effort, regard less of its selfish interests, is discouraged by the White House, And every attempt to make management hew to the line, even to the point of outright confiscation, is upheld and proclaimed as necessary and just? a a a e e fERTAINLY no sane person can believe all the wrongs are on one side, all the virtues on the other. Yet there is the record to date, ' With labor strikes, walkouts and profiteering, holding up and impairing the war effort from coast to coast, nothing is done, But when the President of a small railroad in Illinois, refuses to arbitrate a strike because he sup posed strikes to be outlawed by a gentleman's agree ment, for the duration, Off comes his head, and his property is lost! Roosevelt vs. Arnold This official astigmatism where the derelictions of organized labor are concerned, is the more puzzling in view of the activities of Assistant Attorney-General Thurman Arnold, a personal friend of President Roosevelt's who a few years ago was called from the faculty of Yale University, to take charge of all anti trust legislation and prosecution. Yesterday before the House Judiciary committee, Mr. Arnold bluntly accused organized labor of "in juring and destroying independent business" and "holding farmers, consumers and small business men generally at its mercy." Declaring a proposed measure requiring govern ment registration of unions and trade associations, did not go far enough, this high placed legal repre sentative of the administration, drew up the follow ing indictment against the tresidents favorite child": "When you look at the entire picture, the (labor) situa tion Is putting a very substantial handicap on the distribu tion of all civilian necessities. It Is impeding the distribution of housing and food and is destroying the independent business man, at a time when we are trying to save the consumer an 1 independent business man. No other group In our society can do the thinxs done by the labor unions, and they have been able to do these things without being subject to legal action." The Assistant Attorney General then listed the fol lowing specific counts against labor: 1. Exploitation of farmers. 2. Undemocratic procedure. "Including packing its membership to insure elections." 3. Impeding transportation. 4 Making it impossible to get cheap, mass production of housing." 5 Forcing businessmen to employ "useless" labor. 6 Restricting ' efficient use of men and machines." 7. Placing "Independent businessmen all over the country completely at the mercy of any organized labor group. ' A NGELS and Ministers of Grace defend us, and only a few days ago Attorney General Arnold's "boss" declared anti-strike and other legislation de signed to control and discipline labor during the war period, to be undesirable and unnecessary! Shouldn't President Roosevelt and his Assistant Attorney General get together, and at least decide upon what the facts really are concerning organized labor and whether remedial legislation, is or isn't needed at the present time ! Personal Health Service By William Slcned letters partalnlni t personal health aa hytlcna, a at la d lama a dlarnual. or treatment will be answered ay Or. Brad; If a stamped eelf addressed envelope la enrkieed. Letters should ba brfaf and writ tea In Ink Owing to lha larre number of letters received only a few can no answered here- No reply can bo made to qotrtes not conforming to Inatruetlona. address Or. William Brad;, tea El Camlno. Beverly mils, Calif. THE FROZEN Tony the Wirlsh Terror and I had been wont to foregather for our nip of iodine generally Mon days and Fri days, and we seemed to thrive on it. Oh, to be sure, i o m of the n ighborhood kids had al ready taken to calling me Ol Doc Brady but I could still hop a hedge when I went after them and as that was precisely what they wanted, you know, a pur suit they could remember and tell their grandchildren some day, I like to think they applied the epithet rather as you and I refer to the ol' swimming hole or the old home town. Despite the iodin ration, how ever, Tony his portrait still hangs over my desk and his tail still wags In fancy as I glance up at him went into decline before his eleventh birthday, which is not very old, even for wirehairs, and began to suffer severely and recover slowly from every encounter he had with another beast and true to his breed he contrived to have a go at every other beast, big or little, that had the te merity to stand up to him. One day the kids of the neighbor hood carried home a limp and wretched mess what was left of Tony after Hammer, Belgian police dog, had been persuaded to let go of him. Tony never did make what you could call complete recovery from that set back I have always believed it was his spirit rather than his body that Hammer broke . . . and I have never blamed Ham mer much either, for certainly the big brute had stood a great deal of Tony's impudence with tolerance I suppose Tony had at last presumed too far. What with Tony's frequent wounds and Infections and the numerous strange Indispositions of Mr. Gilchrist, the monstrous old tiger with the wicked claws who preyed on rabbits, pheas ants and other small game re gardless ot open season and ruled the respectful Tony by the most unsheathing ot a claw occasionally, it seemed as though we contributed gener ously to the prosperity of th veterinary hospital in those years. We were forever going to or coming from the hospital with one or other, and although neither of them was demonstra News Behind The News by Paul Mallon ;Conanued From Page One) donment of double time for Sundays. a e a THE president has said some people were under the er roneous Impression existing law requires a 40-hour week, but everyone around Washington knew what the Issue was whether time and a half should be paid for work above 40 hours each week. Mr. Roosevelt was right again when he said there are few strikes today. There are probably fewer than there ever will be. The heat has been put on the unions by congress and every one, In and out of govern ment, has been doing his utmost to keep the boys In lin. Therefore th only immedi ately Important part of the Smith bill discussion was wheth er defense workers should con tinue to get a SO per cent wage Increase fot any work above the tve-day week, eight-hour day. iTh bill also limited industrial profits to 6 per cent and out lawed the closed shop.) What gave the issue such Im portance at 'his time Is the shortage of skilled labor which hinders employment of two or three shifts at regular pay. De fense manufacturers who are working on a cost plus fixed fee basis do not care about the increased cost of overtime which is merely reflected in increased orices of tanks, planes or what not to the government and tax payers. But manufacturers who are not working on a fixed fee are not going to pay much over time and thus increase their m Brady - M. D. SHOULDER tive you could tee that each was glad to have th other back with him there before the fire. I'm merely citing Tony's case by way of an introduction to the consideration of lame shoulder. A lot of people are more or less incapacitated by lame shoulder and lame shoulder Is usually dismissed by the victims and their friends as "rheumatism." In other words lame shoulder or frozen shoulder, pain and stiffness in or about the shoulder may be one disease or another but never "rheumatism" unless you wish to remain partially dis abled indefinitely for the sake of compensation, damages, pen sion or other ulterior purpose. If a doctor says the lame or stiff shoulder is "rheumatism" the doctor thereby admits he doesn't know what ails you or he hasn't th courage to give an honest opinion about it. So much for what frozen shoulder isn't. Next time we'll consider what it is. Qt raTIONS A ANSWERS Milk for Baby 1 la pasteurised Grade A milk good to feed an Infant? Does milk have to bo boiled when weaning a baby? (Mr. J. A.) Anwer Boiling one minute makes any milk safe for a baby, so dors pas teurizing which is a sort of par boiling, heating to 145 degrees F. for twenty to thirty minutes. Bend ten oenu and stamped envelope bearing your addreas. for The Brady Baby Book. If baby Is fed with boiled or pasteurised milk be sura the baby receives some orange Juice or some factory canned tomato Juice dally to provide enough vitamin C to prevent scurvy. Boiling and pasteurizing des troy any vitamin O present In the milk. Nutrition and Physical Degeneration Please state where one can get the book "Nutrition and Physical Degen eration" by Dr. Wee ton A. Price. which you recently referred to In a most Interesting article. (S M C.) .Answer It Is published by Hoeber, and any book dealer can get it for you. If It la not available In your local library. . Night Cramps . Have suffered for yean from cramps In lega. coming on at night. Rubbing with alcohol gives some re lief but. (Mrs. A. 8.) Answer Buch cramps are often relieved or prevented by a course of calcium feeding together with vita min D to Insure utilization of the calcium. Further retails In pamphlet "The Calcium Shortage." for copy send stamped envelope bearing your addreas. (Copyright 1943. John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D. tss EI Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. wage costs SO per cent Hence their end of production is not likely to reach its fullest possi bilities under such an arrange ment. But apparently the govern ment officials decided produc tion might be delayed far more by labor if the time and half overtime was abandoned. However, no one has yet start ed a move to pay the soldiers time and half for overtime at the machine guns or In the planes after they are built, o a a NOW all this apparently does not affect the Idea of freez ing prices, wages and profits Mr. Roosevelt is still thinking about this. There are some who say the public announcements of his cogitations were Intended main ly to keep labor In line, to induce it to be careful about its demands for wage Increases. Of so, his cogitations may last a long time. His price fixer Leon Henderson has been swa resting, and no coordination of government economic policy is likely before his return. The president's war labor, board, meanwhile, has been con tinuing to grant some wage increases in specific cases de spite Mr. Henderson's warning before he left, that further wage increases would throw the whole economic balance further out of I me. There will be no more under cutting resignations from the war production board. Donald Nelson called his staff together for a night meeting after the celebrated resignation of an assistant who complained things were not being operated efficiently. !n effect. Nelson in vited all mho had anything similar on their chests to un.oari it then and there. Instead of hot discussion, the meeting turned into an unsched uled demonstralton c! unani mous enthusiasm and approval of Nelson. In Th e 1 1 News " LSI .. ''ll'rTllli.ll..l'l.Ll)l...'....BIll.l'Jl By FRANK JENKINS KJOT much in th way of new ' developments in today's (Friday's) dispatches. aaa fHE Japs, having made land- ing on the north side of the eastern tip of New Guinea, are battering their way up the val ley of the Markham river, pre sumably headed for Port Mores by, on the south aid of th is land, which faces on the Torres strait. The dispatches tell us that in the valley of the Mark ham there are numerous air field sites which will be useful to the Japs enabling them to spread out their planes instead of con centrating them on one field where they would be more vul nerable to attack by the grow ing American - Australian air forces. o o o fHEIR present operations do not give much of a hint as to whether they have reached their big decision. From New Guinea they can either push on to an invasion of Australia or merely close the Torres strait and carry on raids against the Australian mainland. Your map will explain this situation better than words can. aaa IN Burma, the Japs are push- ing up the Irawaddy river to ward Mandalay and its adjacent oil fields. Either the news from there is severely censored or the fighting isn't on a major scale. In Burma the wet season is due in a few weeks bringing General Mud into the picture. The British are holding on, hop ing the rains will make the de fense problem easier. There is nothing in the news so far to indicate that the Japs are turning toward India rather than toward Australia. aaa THE great Industrial city of Kharkov, In the Ukraine, holds the spotlight in today's Russian news. The Russians have been threatening it for days. The Germans are fight ing back stubbornly. Both sides claim successes today. About all we can be sure of Is that Kharkov hasn't fallen yet. aaa HITLER has called back the generals he fired last fall, thus confessing that as a su preme military commander he isn't all he might be. Such a confession probably Isn't easy for him to make. The fact that he makes it Is an interesting indication of the seriousness of the Russian situa tion. a a o THIS lull in the news is pure ly temporary. Soon there will be fighting in plenty, on many flaming fronts. This is the big year of the war, with the axis crowding for a knock out blow before the full fight ing strength of America can be brought to bear). a a o ON the home front, 1,000 workers in the Richmond (Cal.) shipyards who walked off the job Wednesday night are back. I Company officials blame rum ors of a 10-hour day at other shipyards, with double time for the extra two hours. They add that dissatisfaction resulting from' misunderstanding of the new seven-day work week was a factor In the walk-off. The head ot the metal trade council says the walk-away "hanrjened because somebody with a big wide mouth popped off about something he knew nothing about." aaa SUPPOSE somebody with a big wide mouth popped off and the enlisted men of the army and navy "walked away" in search of higher pay. They'd be shot as deserters. aaa NO one wants workers FORCED to stay on the job. That isn't the American way. But there IS a sharp differ ence in our treatment of those who stay at home and benefit by war conditions and those who give up everything they value most and go forth to FIGHT for their homeland. a a o THERE Isn't much you can do about the war front. But if you don't like the way things are going on the home front you can write your congressman and your senators, telling them what you think about it and what you want done. Your congressman and your senators are the only part of your government you can GET I AT. If you keep still, they assume ; you LIKE the way things arc going. Salisbury, Md. tPv Marsh Gol'.r.er is disappointed In his watch d g Somo thief stole the .11., - - -i i ,i j neck. Kelly's . Comment From Weshlsgtoa. D. C Northwest Urge Fire Protection Forestry Official Slightly Myopic Production Board Hear Criticism . By Jeha W. Kelly Washington, D. C, March 21. -While the office of civilian defense, with Harvard law pro fessor Dean Land is in charge. is planning to organize 20,000,- 000 people Into bowling teams, horseshoe pitchers, pingpong players, weight lifters (don't laugh), bag punchers and 34 other groups into on grand recreational, the people of the Pacific northwest are pointing out that what is most needed in that region is protection against forest fires. This is the real danger in the land of Doug las fire and pine. Demands have been and are still being made on Dean Landis to pro vide fire fighting apparatus. Allocation of pumpers has been made by OCD on a census basis. The smallest city consid ered has been one of 10,000 population. From Vancouver, B. C, to the redwoods and in the pine country there are many well established communities which have less than 10,000 population. These towns are in the target area; they are nest ling in the forests and could be swept out of existence by a forest fire. (Bandon, Ore., an example) Every county in the three states containing timber fears possible forest fires by sabotage or other origin and they have been making their wants known in the capital, aaa ASSOCIATIONS of lumber men, forestry associations and individuals have urged upon OCD and other government agencies the necessity of pro viding fire protection. Congress specifically provided that the CCC in those states be contin ued to furnish protection against forest fires which might im peril reservoirs, utilities, trans mission lines, etc. Congress took this action in January but com plaints are made that the CCC camps are not being recruited: the boys can- obtain higher wages in industry. There are scores of CCC camps ideally located in the for est areas of the northwest. They are boarded up, abandoned. Suggestion is being made that these camps be used by the troops. Each camp is equipped for 200 men at least, and an infantry company would find excellent a c c o m m odations in these barracks. According to all the strategists, if there is an invasion by Japanese the at tempt will be made in the Pa cific northwest. This being the assumption, detailing compan ies of troops to CCC camps would be ideal training; the soldiers would be taught the tactics and methods necessary in fighting over the very ground they may have to defend some time in the future. The high command has not given sanc tion to this practical method of defending the rough, hilly coun try of the forest sections, aaa NOR is' the forestry service as keen as it could be, assert representative from the north west who have been here in the Interest of fire protection. The foresters in the field are aware of the hazards, but some of the top hands in Washing ton, D. C, are unable to see that far west. Something may be accomplished to make the forest service more alert later. however. One thing the service will do Is to man the fire sta tlon lookouts a month earlier. In certain regions several counties, heavily timbered, have organized mounted possemen. but this practice is not yet gen eral. Ranchers and others liv ing in or adjacent to the forests have equipped themselves with horses and some ride 30 miles to participate in the training. In the forests there are many places that only a horse can go (inability to obtain tires elimin ates autos, anyway) and the possemen have drilled in carry ing out injured people on stretchers carried by pack horses. Incidentally, practically every poaseman, regardless of his state. Is an experienced hunter who is expert at shooting ducks on the wing and bringing 'down deer. These men can shoot the buttons off any Japanese para trooper before he reaches the ground. By the way, paratroop ing originated In the forests if the northwest; the forest service was the first to drop fire fight ers by 'chutes and then to drop equipment to them from air plines the same system that 'the Germans and Japanese use: ine same memoas me army is now using in training a couple of battalions. a 0 o THE bureau of governmental requirements of war production J board sat up on -it haunches when more than 400 represen tatives of county officials from 30 states spoke up in meeting. Asked to make suggestions and , recommendations, the county of ficials said, first of all, the gov ernment is a mess of confusion and lack of coordination, of jealousies and antagonisms. The meeting said it was op posed to strikes of any charac ter for the duration and that soma of th "social gains" must be suspended for the time being. Above ' all, they said there should be elimination of all cost that are not directly con nected with war; that many agencies which serve a useful purpose in peacetime should now be throttled; nor were they satisfied with the way govern ment has handled subversive activities and insisted upon mora courage, diligence and promptness in dealing with aliens and their offspring. Flight o Tune Mrdford and Jackson Comity History from the riles of the MaU Tribune 10 and CO years aco. TaUf YEARS AGO TODAY March 22. 1932 (It was Tuesday) Tornadoes sweep southern states, killing 214 people and causing high property loss. Clearing weather, with mild temperatures. High 62, low 38 degrees. Thieves enter the golf course clubhouse and steal six pair of golf pants. All of Mrs. Lewia Ulrich's King Alfred daffodils are stolen, on the second visit in a week. Control of scab in near onT chards urged on growers. Half a million tomato plant to be used in valley this season. Spring flower show of the Garden club opens tomorrow. Dr. Paske sustains injuries to wrist and ankle by accidental discharge of gun. Col. Lindbergh plans sale ot estate from which infant son was kidnaped. Still no clues. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY March 22. 1922 Ot was Wednesday) Situation in Ireland grows worse. City council favors cutting oft of districts outside of city limits from Medford water, and the establishment of a meter system and building of new pipe line. Early start on Crater Lake highway between Trail and Prospect planned. Occasional rain. High 61,3 low 42 degrees. Oratory in senate delays vote on Pacific pact with Japan and England. Frost Expert Floyd Young ar rives in city for smudging season work. Ten-day limit placed on tour ists staying in free city auto camp. France plans army of three for every German soldier when next war comes and chidea America for not joining L. of N. Gold Hill poker game hold-up trial starts at Jacksonville. FREE FRENCH London, March 21 fT") Free French columns in the south Libyan desert have raided new Italian outposts in the Zuila Temessa district, northeast of Kurzuck, to a point 300 miles south of the Gulf of Sirte, Gen. Charles De Gaulle s headquar ters announced today. One post was captured on the branch junction of a railway running to Tripoli and Bengasi 'after violent fighting," th communique said. The free French patrols were said to have seized gasoline and ammunition supplies on the way to the Italian posts The French forces returned to their bases in the Lake Chads, area after the raids, the com-a munique added. Five axis planes were report ed destroyed during the operations. Private Mint Akron O. iP An Akron man who counterfeited nickels and quarters to play the slot machines told police "I still didn't win." The man was cap tured in his apartment where police found crude molds for making counterfeit coins. STA-OFh CORN REMOVER Qlvas larual nlta! area aala aad saafc MvalT ran.M katd aaraa. tA coral aa'aiaa tka ana. eallaaiaa, warts. aaaiUaaua, elaa astla. It caatalaa sav. aral alnaraa) aus Qui aarwa. ataaaa aad daaa at ua taa Irritmaa aa aa ma) acid auitalaa. Waea all etaara kava MUaa ay oua aaa. Said aa ateaar aaca turuM Exclusively at WESTERN THRIFT s
