V. awm w,mmn'ui r
2.
PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
DomiilxT HO, 11):J5
Weather Important Factor in Rose Bowl Tilt
Hunt for
Piayers
Starts
Oregon and Oregon Stole Seek
Bigger Squads for Heavy
1936 Football Schedule.
The fifth! Is on.
Oreson and Oregon State,
realizing the enormous diffi
culties of next season' foot
hall scliciluln for the Pacif ir
Const conference, have already
started casting around for
players.
It Is definitely certain that
these Bchools will pay more
attention to the Orecon hich
schools than they have In re
cent years. With a major con
test coming Saturday after
Saturday for the entire sea
son, the Wehfoots and the
Orangemen require all possible
manpower. This situation
means that every football
player In lnterscholastlc com
petition li a potential varsity
regular.
The two Oregon Institutions
will necessarily have to look
more to the talent within the
state tor the simple reason It
will be more difficult to ac
quire men from California.
The southern teams, too, will
need every available candidate
and it will not be so easy for
the northerners to lure them
to Corvallls, Eugene, Pull
man and Seattle.
Prink Callison, Oregon
coach, and Lon Stiner, Oregon
State head man, are wasting
no time. Both have started
looking around for men. Cal
lison has not yet returned from
California following the St.
Mary's game, and that is suf
ficient assurance that he is
, attempting to lineup a num
ber of Junior college boys who
can transfer to Eugene and get
right Into Tarslty uniform.
While most of the Pacific
coast la pleased with the sched
ule arrangements, neither Eu
gene nor Corvallls is doing
much shouting. Both realize
what the Webfoots and the
Beavers face, and there Is no
hesitancy in expressing fear
that the end of the 1936 sea
son will see the two schools
resting on the bottom or very
close to the bottom of the con
ference. Oregon must open the year
against Southern Cal. South
ern Cal i on the rise again
with the greatest freshman
team in many years.
Without even coming home,
the Webfoots play Stanford
the following week at Palo
Alto It looks like two lick
ings right at the start and
few teams recover from suc
cessive beatings so early in
the season.
SPORT SHORTS
By EDDIE BBIETZ
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (TP)
Best jokes of 1935: The Boston
Braves . . . Max Baer . . . Per
fessor" Billy McCarney, the fight
manager, looking In the cup for
his lost golf ball ... the first
Sallca-Escobar decision . . . Ed
die Neil doing his own cooking
In Ethiopia . . . (don't forget to
salt that stew, Eddie) . . . Wal
lace Wade's personal build-up of
the North Carolina football team
. . (you remember -what hap
pened on November 16) . . .the
Key case out on the coast . . .
(that boy just got caught ... we
know a halfback who captained
one North Carolina team in his
senior year, then went back to
the same school two years later
to play freshman football) . . .
Danno O'Mahoney tossing such
sterling grapplers as Jim Brown
ing, Ed Don George, et al, with
the greatest ot ease.
Col. Jake Kuppert of the Yan
kees Is a candidate for the red
face league ... he predicted
three years ago there never would
be another $100,000 ball player
. , . Tom Yawkey Is the lad who
made the cunnel look bad. . . .
What's this about Ford Frick.
president ot the National league,
taking dancing lessons? . . . My!
My! . . . Don't worry, the Yan
kees will do plenty of buying
end trading before you toko off
the long ones. . . Mike Jacobs
scrammed out of Cuba with a
whole skin shy $6,500 . . . still
he stood treat when the boxing
writers organized the other day.
... Is Jimmy Braddock going
hlRh hat at last? ... He has
moved from the back all the
wav to the front of his apartment
house In Woodcllff, N. J. . . .
At the football meeting: Most
. popular coach: Lou Little . . .
also best dressed. . . . Hunk An
derson of N. C. State wore the
loudest shirt ... it came from
42nd street and was it passion
ate? , . , Hunk snid he wouldn't
dare wear It anywhere except
New York. . . . Harry Mehre of
Georgia showed up wearing
cheaters. . . . Frank Thomas of
Alabama is as roly poly as ever.
. , . Howard and Mississippi
State took 30 pounds off 111 in,
but the Tennessee and 'leorgia
victories got them back. . . . El
mer I. ay don already Is moaning
about next year's line.
WE if
FAVORS S. 1 0.
Mustangs Quoted As 10-7
Favorites for New
Year's Battle.
PASADKKA. Ileo. .10. (API
i rn.vrl;itn wevk-t'nd weather con
ditions caused odds to quiver but
clear weather today pushed
'Southern Methodist's aerial
1 troupe back to the favorite's
spot in the New Year's day Hose
j Howl classic with Stanford's ln-
idians.
Quoted generally as 10-7 fav
orites before drizzling rain start
ed early yesterday, ' the Metho
dists lost prestige and slipped
closer to even money as critics
feared slippery conditions for
their air bombing.
Boys (io To rhuixh
Coach "Tiny" Thornhill ig
nored the drizzle and sent his
Indians through a sabbath work
out, but Matty Hell. Methodist
mentor, sent his boys to ehurch
and allowed them to exercise- at
table tennis.
Both coaches planned outdoor
drills today, the Methodists be
hind locked gates at Occidental
college.
Bell finally tossed off his pes
simistic attitude and, coincident
ally, took Sundny's prevailing
odds as the score his Mustangs
would take Stanford. '
Bell Is Cheerful
"My guess is as good as any."
he said. "I like my club. 10-7.
That will take a field goal by
Maurice Orr."
Orr, his 210-pound kicking
tackle, has accounted for 37
points by field goals and con
version points in the 12 games
the Mustangs have won.
Bell declined to be absolutely
cheerful, however, shifting back
to one of his favorite subjects
the potency of Bobby Grayson,
Stanford's all-America fullback.
He's all-America if ever there
was one," Ben sata in .comment
ing on the line bomber, who has
accounted for 597 yards of his
team's 1,729 gained from scrim
mage and will play, despite a
troublesome cold.
Grayson's Work Seen
The Methodists saw Grayson
and company tangle with the
University of southern California
seven weeks ago when they came
west to play and smother U.C.
L.A. Rose Bowl "historians" dug
back to reveal It was the first
time an invading Rose Bowl team
haa ever seen its opposition play
in the same season.
Bell planned a frequent shuff
ling of five bulky guards to off
set the. double wingback line
thrusts Stanford has driven into
every opposing line thus far.
Wetsel and Stamps, regulars and
a pair oi the southwest'B best,
will share duty with Scottino.
Baker and Stufflebeme, giant
second stringers. Bell worried
little about his two all-South
west conference tackles, Spain
and Orr except to pray for 60
minutes of "good health" for
them Wednesday afternoon.
Monk Wears Brace
"Monk" Moscrip, Stanford's in
jured all-America end, scamper
ed through workouts with a
brace on his knee and insisted
"I'm feeling fine." Doubt re
mained, however, that he will
play the full 60 minutes. He
limbered his noted kicking foot,
the producer of three victories
hi field eoals this year, and
Thornhill said he probably would
start the game.
His broken Jaw worried mm
but little. . .
Coach Thornhill reminded ne
hiH "two reserve ends as gooa
as Moscrip on the defense" and
aintained a cheerful auituae.
The public was Invited to Stan-
fords drill on punts, passes auu
offensive and defensive dummy
Bcrimmage.
CASCADE
CASCADE SUMMIT, Ore. Boy
Scouts to the number of 35 from
the Willamette council arrived
here from Eugene to enjoy a
three-day outing. H. B. Bailee,
who is scout executive of this
council, Is with them. He has as
assistance Carl Merryman and Jim
Edwards of Corvallls. Edward
Christie of Eugene is In charge of
cross-country trips. The boys are
spending the time hiking and ski-!,.-
Tl.ov enitin here In a special
coach on train No. 5, and are well
pleased with conditions, inis
their sixth annual outing here,
xt. .h in r.nv Weaver and
on, Junior, spent Christmas In
Salem with relatives.
m v anA t,-a iinvM Ttae had as
their guests for Christmas dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Tom uouiey. n.
and Mrs. R. Li Porter had as their
...... ..to tl.a rnllnU-ilie: HUCh M C-
Gee, Carl Dollynook. Sylvester
l'rodin. Joe Prevosky ana son, joe
Junior.
Minn Evelvn Gibson is spending
a few days at the R. L. Porter
home. She will return to her
homo at Cruzalte Sunday.
W. L. Zimmerman went to Eu
gene to receive medical aid. He
! ainltAn aaant hpm. Otttt IS bO
Ing relieved by Joe Klougherty,
assistant station agent, at urtictan
Lake.
Approximately three Inches of
snnw felt here Thursday evening
0!
and Friday morning.
All-Stars
XV; - r
Nestled in the foothills of Sutro forest, at San Frnnrlsco. Kezar Stndlum. sceno of tho New Year's
Day battle between the eastern and western All-Star football teams, Is shown here, as scon from
the air. In the upper left of the picture can bo seen the towers of the new Golden Uato bridge. Up
per right is Herb Schreiber. St. Mary's halfback, who will play for the west. Lower left Is Dick
H-"kin, Ohio State star, who Is In the eastern lineup.
Heavy Drills Monday Close
East-West PracHce
SAX FRANCISCO. Dec. 30 (JP)
East and west college foot,
ball stars lined up tor final heavy
drills today, their last before the
Shrine charity game New Year's
day.
Dick Crayne, Iowa backtleld
powerhouse, booted the oval ef
fectively in practice at Berkeley
yesterday. Some of his kicks
traveled 60 to 70 yards and
Coaches Dick Hanley and Andy
Kerr agreed "he'll come in mighty
handy" should the we3t forces
shove the eastern rivals deep Into
home territory.
Both teams, apparently, are
going to rely on southerners for
leadership. Riley "Alabama"
Smith. 205-pound quarterback
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 30, (JP)
Dr. Edwin Augustus Lee. super
intendent of schools at San Fran
cisco, said the recent journey of
the clipper ship and the construc
tion of the two huge bridges in
the Golden Gate area were hav
ing a beneficial effect on stu
dents. Interest in Geography,
mathematics and spelling and a
wider vocabulary are being devel
oped, he said. Dr. Lee, who at
tended the Oregon State Teachers'
convention last week, also de
clared that more physicians and
dentists are needed, and that
there would be no surplus teach- j f the northern and southern
ers If classes were reduced to a ; divisions of the Pacific coast con
more efficient size. I ference.
TEE STAlt AT 9
Maybe this little lassie If sched
uled to become another Clenna
Collett Vare. She is 9-year-old
Marjorle Knapp, daughter of
Walter C. Knapp. Danville, N Y..
publisher, who Is astounding golf
experts with her game. She fin
ished fourth In the Western New
York girls' tournament In Au
gust, and has starred In other
meets. She expects to enter the
various women's events In Plne
hurst, N. C. In February Drives
of 200 yards are not out of the
ordinary for Iter.
i ' Jin f I W ' t
if
,' WfA
to Shine in This Setting
from th University of Alabama,
Impressed ea-.t.rn conches suf
ficiently to h? virtually certain
of receiving the stalling nom
ination. Observers of the western con
tinent in practice at Stamford say
Bill Wallace, Rice halfback, Is a
sure starter.
Walter Crulce, Northwestern
blocking halfback, has about re
covered from a dislocated knee.
Easterners displayed trick for
mations in practice that promise
a wide open game.
Coaches Orin Holllngbery
and Percy Locey worked Dick
Slater, University of Kansas
guard, Into the west lineup. He
Eaid he had fully recovered from
a recent shoulder Injury.
Beavers Heading
South to Meet
Trojan Quintet
CORVALLIS, Dec. 30. (API
The Oregon Stute basketball
team, fresh from its sparkling
36 to 25 victory over Union Oil
Saturday night, leaves today for
Los Angeles for a cwo-game ser
ies with the University of Cali
fornia Thursday and Friday.
The contests will bring to
gether the resnective chamnions
U. S. C. nosed out Oregon
State for the coast title last year
after O. S. C. had held the
championship since 1933 by vir
tue of play-off victories over the
Trojans.
The Beavers' win over Union
OIL, over the week-end gave the
Staters a 2 to 1 margin over the
PortlanderB in the pre-scason
seJrlesi
"Lefty" Palmberg led 'he way
with 17 points a marked re
versal from Friday night's game
when he was held to 3. Oregon
State led at half time 19 to 11.
Robertson was high scorer for
the losers with 9 points.
CCC workers In Hawaii have
constructed a 40-mlle fence up
the side of Mauna Kea, highest
mountain peak In the Pacific, en
closing 68,000 acres of forest
preserve, to protect young trees
from wild goats. -
It has been estimated that
American forests capture and
store as much of the sun's en
ergy annually as Is contained In
one and a half billion tons of
coal.
That the First Lady never
knows when she'll want to be off
and away was exemplified again
In the Item that, at a reception,
she was seen with a train.
SHU the best bet in town
Our halt soles t,
'1.00
for men .
Try our 10.000 mile
rubber heels
50c
Pr.
Jack Frost
6l b HI. nnr Main
Jim Braddock
Given Rating
Below Bomber
NEW YORK, Pre. 30 ' (,p
Whilo Jimmy ..ruddock nuys tho
. "arch for a "white hop'" to boat
Jut? I.otiiti can wait until Jon nrnl
Jim have clashed, tho nation's
toxin;? writ rs Hat tho world's
heavywolKht champion an "ur
nnd fiddle" to tho clunky Detroit
bombor.
The 1935 h avyweUht rank
luffs mud" today on tho UiiiR
Itoxintt magazine on the basis of
a h port 8 writer.-' poll lint Lou in
at the top of the class with
Uraddock in tho second division.
While this Is u tin mini, tho
RiiiR's editor, N:it fr'Vlscher.
points out that other heavy
weight champions have been
rank d below challengers In tho
11 years the ratings have been
made.
Otifl champion In a lower
bracket this year Is considered
equal to a challenKcr. Small
Montana, Filipino wearer of the
flyweight crown. Is rated a shade
below lienny Lynch of Scotland.
In the bantamweight division
Halcazar Sangchelli of Spain,
w h n H i t erf t.hn r rn w n frnm Pn n -
jama Al Drown; Six to Kscobar ot
1'iierin itirn rifn t? n 1 7.en in rnn
I nitfd Slates as tulcholder, and
Lou Salica of Now York ore
grouped together.
Babe Risko of Syracuse,' who
holds American rf cognition as
middleweight champion, Is rated
third In the second group of
middle weights. Marcel Thll of
France, generally considered as
title holder, stands alone In group
one. Freddie Steele of Taconia
vas ranked No. 1 In group two,
second only to Thll.
Portland Team
Defeats Calgary
CALOAItY, Dec. 30. (AP)
The Portland hockey team's 2
to 0 victory over Calgary Satur
day night gave the Oregonlnns a
firmer grip on second place In
Northwestern league standings,
Blnco Vancouver, pace-setters,
lost the same evening to Seattle
7 to 2. Only two points separate
the leaders. Sutherland, assisted
hy Hemmerllng, and McCartney
aided by Coupes, scored In the
second and third periods re
spectively to win for the liuck
aroos In a wide-open game beforo
3.500 fans.
Straight
Gebnae
BRANDY
90 PROOF
MADERA WJNEi&2f"C&f. tlEfi
-IFS MADfcPA CAI ll'.fl7;Ha
CITY CONTESTS
nrcmir miniiv
ill 1 1 mm 1 1 1 1 1 u i
IILUUIilL I 1IIUJII
Cascys Defend Top Tlaee ;
Bonanza, Old Fort Meet
in Highlight.
city i.i:.v;n:
V. 1.. IVt.
4 II 1. II ml
3 1 .7.M)
3 1 .".Ml
2 2 .l.ilil
1 i .fiini
2 2 .MID
II 4 .0110
0 t .000
CKiyii
Old Fort
Honuttan
Sons
Lost Itlver
Mlli'f tihccit
HalslKttr
Waldorf 0
The close of tho holiday sea
son will mark the resumption of
play ill the City Huskottmll
league at tho armory next Tlmrs
; day night.
1 Itlln since December 19. the
eight members of the fust organ-
lzntlon wilt play both Thursday
and Friday nights In doiililu-
header schedules,
i Tlie Kulithts of Columbus, now
the only undefeated club, open
' Thursday niKllt's buttles at 7:30
1 aKllinsl the Miieeahees. The see-
olltl contest will see Ilalsiger nutl
Waltlorf. tied fur cellar positions,
attempt to break ito the win
column for the first time this
' yenr.
I A fight for undisputed pes
; session of second placo will oc
jcur on Frltluy night between Old
i Fort iilld tho Honnlizii Tree
- Troopers. The contest should be
the, best of the week.
The second half of Friday's
tlouble-hender will be between
Lost Itlver and Sons of Italy.
Astoria Gains
Basketball Win
From Portlanders
llj- I'lllti'cl Pre
The Aatorln basketball tcain'B
. vursnl of form In wlnnlim iwlee
. nun l.lnrnln hlKh of Portland
niarknl the hlicblttclit of the prvp
h IkidI bniiki'lball fi hi'dnle laxt
'.ek.
AHtoria earlier Ibis m-nHnn lot
'.o Ilt-nmin and Jefferson o i'nrl
lund. The latter team Kalned
some mtuNiiro of revenue It wan
J'-ffernon which Axtoria duK'nti'd
for the state piMiiiant.
It Is far too early, of conr"o.
to hazard a xhi-m a to the Msh
i?rmen's chanres for hlKh b-umr
In 13;lC. As like as not mime oth
er nnlntet will break Into the
jlimrliKht soon aftor tbl appears
in print.
Last week's Kamo broiiKht out
! eonnlilerable strenKth In a half-
'.l.yi.n finlntol mill nlbpr huvp
noe yet ben fully tried.
AmniiK the week-end prep
school scorns were:
."?cappootie 33, Korent flrove 20.
Klmira 53. Mohawk 15.
Astoria 34, Lincoln 26.
Oregon Quint
Scores Victory
Against Utah
SAN FItANClSCO, Dec. 30. UJ.P)
University of OreKun defeated
(Uah State, GO to 31, In a baHk'-t-ball
Kamo between two traveling
teams at Kezar pavilion Saturday.
Tho OreKon travelers overcame
a two-polnl half-tiino advantage
held bly tho team from Utah to
fweep to victory.
With tho score 22-20 against
them opening the aoxond half, tho
Webfeoi cut loose with a faHt
brcaklng offense led hy Hourko
and LluhowlU, the guards, who
camo down tho floor to ring up
fivo and seven field goals respec
tively. Kyan was high man for Utah,
with 13 points, one less than Lle
bowltz, who led Oregon In scoring.
Tho ganto was part of a double
header. In the opening game
Y. M. I. of San Francisco defeat
ed University of San Francisco,
31-22.
Soviet air routes extend over
ouo-slxth of the earth's surfaco,
and aro based on throe principal
trunk linos, with their spurs.
WOOD
What Is moro colorful about
Xmas senson (linn a warm,
cozy home? Most homes nre
wnnnn tvltli our fuel nnd
we appreciate your business,
Doulilo load blocks. ...$6.00
HIiikIo loot! blocks 4. 23
Don bio lond Hllll) S.00
Hlnglo load Hlnb 3,50
flody nnd Limb Wood, Coal,
I'iipI Oil, Hlnve Oil.
Oil Htovcs anil Humors.
Peyton & Co.
"Wood to Hum"
Oin Mmhcl HI.
Phone mm
Basketball Comes
Into Own After
Football Classic
lly The AnKoclntfd I'ivmn
One nioro week anil basketball
will coma Into Its own.
Already ninny hlgli school
teams have stnrlcd heavy sched
ules anil several games arv
scheduled within the next few
days. Hut until tho Itoso Howl
ami the Kasi-Woit buttles am
ended, attention of spurts fans
rcmulns considerably divided.
Ilasketlnill already reigns su
premo in Oregon, however, what
with prep schools busy with pre
season contests In preiniun for
strenuous games ahead.
Only a few flgliia mid wres
tling mull lion will detract from
Interest In the hoop sport In Ibis
slate nun now until sluing ul
ways remembering hockey, of
course, which Is in a class by
Itself.
The week's basketball schedule
will find tlie Axhliiud high quin
tet at I mi Ins .Monday. Mc.Mlnn
vllle Tuesday, Tillamook Wed
nesday mi,! probably at Siilnm
Thursday for u guiun wlih the
Willamette (ini.li. others teams
also will call a halt to vacation
us the year ends.
Wrestling mulches Monday unci
Wtiliiesdiiy and an uniulmir (lent
card Tuesday headline the week's
sports events, aside from banket-
hull, 111 rortlnntl.
No prn-liockoy Is scheduled In
Oregon until Sunday, Jan. 5.
New Wrestlinir
Season Opens
on January 7
With Mack I.lllard. promoter,
expected back In Klnimith Kails
within dm next fnw ilnya, tho
19.11) wrestllllK eilMiili will awlliK
Into action nt the armory on
Tuesday, January 7.
I.lllard, varntlunltiK in loiuh-
.-in i timiM nut iiiiii I lxiih, saill
whim he left 10 iluys iikii h
Imped In alxn new talent for
Klumnth Kails.
The announcement f i,n line
up for the opunliiK card ot the
new year will bo made this
week.
Tho government hnn nllotted
13,045.120 In Wl'A fund" for
use In rerlnmutlon of Nun Frun
clsio May fur a municipal air
port. SMOKE
20 PIPEFULS
AT OUR RISK
Hero Is a remarkablo now money
back tobacco ofTor:
HERE IS OUR OFFER lo pip ,mok.
rit Smoke 20 fragrant pipcfuU of
Prince Albert. If you don't find It the
mellowest, laatiect pipe tobacco you
ever smoked, return the tin with the
rest of the tobacco In It to u, at any
time within a month from thii date,
and wa will refund full purchaia
price, plu, pot,f. (Signed) R. J.
Reynold, Tobacco Company, Win
ton-Salent, North Carolina.
This olTor can bo made, borauso Prlnco
Albort Is lure to plcanel For wo use
only mild, choice tobacco "crimp
cut" for slow, cool smoking. All
"bito" Is removed. And thcro are
about CO plH)fuls in tlio bijr 2-ounco
tin. Princo Albort makes a flno
tastlng roll-youMwn clgarotto too.
f ' IN. S.J. Bw-4iTA.Oh
Prince Albert
THK NATIONAL JOY IMOKI
Ml
crv
it
PORTLAND VISIT
When you visit Portland, you will find the Multnomah in
ideal hold at which to stop. The Multnomah is Portland'!
nationally famous hotel, yot rates aro no higher than else
where. All rooms havo outsido exposure, are handsomely
furnished and havo exceptionally restful beds. Delicious
food at popular prices la served in the smart coffee shop
and beautiful dining room. Portland's (mart "nilo-life"
rendezvous is the Hotel Multnomah Supper Club where
there is dining and dancing every evening (9 to 1)
except Sunday and Monday.
at Portland
PELICANS PLAY
LITH1S HERE
Klamath Prepares for
First Major Oregon
Clash.
Clroiiined for the flrnt mujiii
lutiimcholiiHilc cluh vt lh
wni, llm Klauutlli Kiill I'lllcnns
will mi iiKalunt the Aihlnud l.llll
Ian here Krlilay ulKht,
II will be the Vlniii' ipi'ii
Iiik miinii aKaliiHt a rlvul tln niin
hlltb set I. Althimuh A nli In ml
I tint In Kltiiii.it li h dltrlct, the
ciinlciit will ko tar liiwnril inenn
urliiii tliu I'l'llcnn alreiiKth.
A I way a cenlcnder for dlatrlcl
hoiiiir nrnl fri-tiuently an entry
at tin- Mute liMiriiaiUKUt, Ablnnu
Ihl year will lie rnviircd to trim
Kin mil III. While Klu in ii III Is uliirl
Iiik the yenr with a new ti'iiui,
tlie I.llliliuiti are lm titled with a
nutulier of veleraim froiu the leant
that played nt Halem a yenr ako.
Basketball
I'nlver.ilty of Orcson 31). t.'tali
AfiKic ;u.
Snnia t'lara .17. tllyuiple club 33
t'ttllfiirulii 19, Niir:hwctern 31.
Hlnnrord 3S, WnnblllKton 40
t'nlleKe of ruRi-t Sound 19.
Witntllnitton State 4 5.
Ori'itnu .stale 3tl. I'uler (III 25.
Kreiino Hint, 34, Montana Hlnto
17.
mm mm
APPLE BRRnCSI
lf you wont to oit a parfacrty
dellghtful"oid faihloood"irt"Old
Dollcloui"Apple Bocly cm a bote.
It mokM a imoolh., rlch,f, mot mUm
drink than wnlihlM el a ktgtor prlc.
TXat't beogM k'l &MHSm4 horn Mm kflo,
of Mnd, rtp. Hoed Klr opptw hiow
for flowor. Aod In now cKorrod oak onlil.
rum to .
AVAILABLI IN 04ICUOII
roLLQiMurr
TRy nn.
m mi k
mado with
n tc nA. j t mm
FULL PINT ?UC rOLLQlMKT ImiS
bout your
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