Jaiiii.-ir,V.j7-:ini1
PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
X- -4
NEW OFFICIALS
JAKE HEMS OF
KLAMATH FALLS
(Continued From Paee One)
called on official! and commit
tee chairman for short talks.
"Feet en the Ground"
Starting off the after-dinner
program, retiring Mayor Rich
mond presented Houston with
giant key made of Oregon pine
and prepared for the occasion by
Captain Alfred Collier. Rich
mond himself received a hand
some pen and pencil set from
city employes, the presentation
address being made by City At
torney Dayton Van Vactor.
In preliminary remarks, and at
the close of the dinner, Mayor
Houston declared that the new
administration has Its "feet on
the ground," that it is determin
ed to carry on a sound financial
program for the city, and that
it has many plans for the build
ing of a "greater Klamath Falls."
An example of the forthcom
ing program was offered in a
talk by A. M. Collier, chairman
of the recreation committee
who said the committee had
saved $7000 out of current in
come in the past four years and
believed it would be possible in
Houston's administration to con
struct the long-talked-about muni
cipal swimming pool.
Airport Cited
Elmer Balsiger, chairman of
the planning commission, said
the' commission's program calls
for parking lots, better lighting,
better parking facilities and bet
ter traffic management.
An unexpected feature of the
evening was the introduction of
visiting officials of the army
engineers and the civil areonau-
tics authority, here to work out
plans for the expenditure of
$254,000 CAA funds on the
Klamath airport.
Colonel C. R. Moore of the
army engineers said that "by next
fall you should nave a very use
ful airport here." Others pre
sent were Kenneth (Si) Perry,
former Klamath man now with
the CAA at Seattle; W. F. Cum
min gs, of the army engineers
staff, and George. Johnson of
the CAA.
' ' Dr. F. C.r Adams, ) chairman
of the airport commission, pre
dicted "great things for the air"
in the immediate future, and
aid it looks as if Klamath soon
will realize some of its dreams
for a more important place In
air transportation.
Hamm Introduced
Mayor Houston introduced
Police Chief Frank Hamm, stat
ing he had appointed him be
cause be bad proved himself
"honest and capable." In intro
ducing Fire Chief Keith Am
brose, he asserted this city has
one of the finest fire depart
ments on the coast. At this junc
ture, firemen and policemen in
full uniform entered the dining
room and formed a long line
long the wall.
E. B. Hall, speaking for the
health board he has headed since
his appointment several years
go by Mayor Willis Mahoney,
paid tribute to the producers and
distributors of milk and meat
consumed in Klamath Falls, as
serting that their cooperation
had made the successful Inspec
tion program possible.
Other talks were made by
City Treasurer Ruth Bathiany,
Chairman Mitchell Tlllotson of
the bond committee, Police Judge
Leigh Ackerman, Chairman Al
fred Collier of the park board,
Chairman George Mclntyre of
the library board, Chairman
Howard Perrin of the bit ding
code appeals board, City En
gineer E. A. Thomas, and Coun
cilmen A. H. Bussman, John
Keller, Harvey Martin, Rollln
Cantrall. Introduced were Build
ing Inspector Harold Franey,
Electrical Inspector J. W. Wauc-
hope, Plumbing Inspector O. D.
Matthews, Milk and Meat In
spector Calvin Hunt, Boxing
Promoter Mack Llllard, all of
- the various members of the
boards and commissions, Dorothy
. Post, Alexis Lyle Runyan, and
Marguerite Kielty of the city of
fices, and retiring Councilmen
' Charles Thomas and Elmer Hos
klng. Retiring Mayor Clifton Rich
mond read excerpts from his an
nual report, given earlier to the
outgoing council meeting at the
city hall. ' Numerous speakers
: paid tribute to Richmond and
other members of the adminis-
', tration for their cooperation and
support, particularly in carry-
' ing out the recommendations of
. advisory boards.
111 With Flu Mrs. Marlon
Green of 2 Mill street is in the
Hillside hospital with influenza.
Try the Classified Ads.
Crater Lake
Florist Shop
FUNERAL DESIGNS .
128 S. 8th St. Phone 5431
WALTON INVITED
TO HELP INSTALL -YREKA
MASONS
. The honor of serving as lnstal
ling marshal at the public in
stallation of Mt. Shasta Com
mandcry in Yrcka, Calif., was
conferred upon George J. Wal
ton of this city, active in the
Masonic lodge. Walton received
his Knights Templar orders In
the Yrek lodge many years ago
Past Grand Commander
Charles .T. Lutrelle of California
was the installing officer. Post
commanders and officers of
Malta Commandcry, Ashland,
were also among the Oregon
guests present at the installation
Saturday night. Walton is
grand generalissimo of Oregon
Grand Commandery. Mrs. Wat
ton and daughter, Katherine, ac
companied Walton on the visit,
returning home over the Siski
yous Sunday.
NAMES LISTED FOR
Additional names have been
added to the ballot to be pre
sented at the annual election of
officers to be held Friday night
at 7:30 o'clock in the Shasta
school by members of the Su
burban league. Lem Manning
ir chairman of the ballot com
mittee.
In addition to choosing 1941
officers, the league will con
sider the purchase of one of
three pieces of property . now
submitted for approval .for the
use as community building
site. -.
Following is ' the ballot:
" President, Ned Smith, Louis
App, Bruce Staub, D. E. Stev
enson. Vice President, A. B. Cum
mins, Pete Colvin, L. Lambert.
Secretary, Mr. Maxwell, C.
Eaton, Mrs. A. W. Moak..
Treasurer, Mrs. Ruby Nelson,
Mrs. Amelia Jacobsen, and Don
Nabakowskl.
KLAMATH PROJECT
UP FOR BIDDERS
SALEM, Jan. 7 W Bids on
15 highway projects costing
$500,000 will be opened by the
state highway commission in
Portland January 21 and 22.
Included is:
Klamath county Improving
ISM miles of roadside on Klam
ath Agency-Mod oc Point section
of Th . Dallas-California high
way. TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Four-room furnish
ed apartment. Has oil heater
and garage. Call at 444 South
Riverside. 2400tf
1941 INTERSTATE BUSINESS
COLLEGE graduates wiU find
many opportunities for good
Jobs at good wages. 1-7
FOR SALE House with four
large rooms, fireplace and fur
nace, 2 -car garage, 2 blocks
- -from Main. Phone 8458 after
5:30 p. m. 1-8
WANTED Woman to work on
rancn, modern home. Phone
1501, Merrill, or write Rt 1,
Box 650, Klamath Falls. 1-9
FOR SALE Equity in '40 Ply
mouth coupe. 708 N. 9th. 1-9
FOR SALE 4 calves $70, three
z-year-old heifers and 2-year-old
bull, also four milk -cows.
E. C. Cochran, Bonanza. 1-9
WANTED Ride north. Refer
ences. Requirements. - Phone
6418. 1-9
2-ROOM modern cottages. Fuel,
iignts, water furnished. $30.
Link River Auto Camp. 3-7
3-ROOM modern furnished house
across from Mills school.
$22.50. Inquire 410 Owens.
1-8
TWO-ROOM HOUSE No chil
dren or pets. Call 5513. 1-9
FUNERAL NOTICE
ELLEN LOUISE STEWART
Funeral servient for - Filar.
Louise Stewart, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs I.. TV Sfou,.
art ' of Malin, Oregon, who
passed way in this city Sunday,
January 5, 1941, were held
Tuesday morning, January 7,
1941, at 11 a. m., with commit
ment services and interment
Llnkvllle cemetery. Arrange
ments were under thn iHmrtlnn
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home of this city. - - -
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath I
Funeral Home
Mr, and Mrs. K.'K. Vfni
Owner ......
Wlllard Ward, Mot.
921 High Phone 9334
FIRE DAMAGES
BOX PLANT AT
SPRAGUE RIVER
SPRAGUE RIVER A firo of
near disastrous consequences oc
curred Monday, December1 30, at
the Crater Lake Box and Lum
ber company's Sprague River
plant. The fire, which was of
unknown origin, started in the
fuel bin and spread rapidly.
It occurred about 11 a. m.,
when a large crew was at work.
The men, using all available
equipment ' battled the blaze,
which quickly spread to other
parts of the mill. Had it not
been for the early start gained
by the fighters it is believed
that the entire mill may have
been wiped out.
In 1938 a fire completely de
stroyed the box factory and mil
lions of feet of piled lumber at
a huge loss. The rebuilding pro
cess has Just been completed
The last fire resulted in the in
stallation of modern fire fighting
equipment, which proved its
worth in last week s blaze.
T
A full report on the annual
election and installation of offi
cers of Hillah temple, held Fri
day night in Ashland, was an
nounced Tuesday by Past Illus
trious Potentate R. D. "Hod"
EUer. The session was preced
ed by a banquet at Lithia
Springs hotel. The following
nobles were chosen to handle
the affairs of Hillah temple for
the ensuing year:
Millard W. Grubb, Ashland,
illustrious potentate.
George P. Taylor, Klamath
Falls, chief rabban.
Paul B. Rynning, Medford, as
sistant rabbr.n.
Alonzo G. Bishop, Medford,
high priest and prophet.
Elbert L. Lennox, Medford
oriental guide.
George W. Dunn, Ashland
treasurer.
'Rufus E. Detrick, Ashland, re
corder.
Ray C. Noyes, Grants Pass,
first ceremonial master.
F. Lawrence Bertram, Klam
ath Falls, second ceremonial
master.
Paul D. Green, Eugene, mar
shal.
E. C. (Jerry) Jerome, Medford,
ceremonial director.
. Don Hensley, Klamath Falls,
orator.
Earl T. Newbry, Ashland, cap
tain of the guard.
W. H. McNair, Ashland, trus
tee.
W. F. Loomis, outer guard.
Past Potentate Albert K. Cass
of Grants Pass acted as installing
officer and Past Potentate
Frank Newman of Medford as
marshal.
ARMY ENGINEERS
ENVISION WORK
ON AIRPORT HERE
(Continued From Page One)
left Monday night for Portland.
Colonel Moore explained that
the army engineers are the con
struction agent for the Klamath
airport, and will move rapidly
with plans Perry, former Klam
ath Falls man, and Johnson, re
mained over Tuesday morning
and conferred with Mayor Hous
ton and City Engineer E. A.
Thomas.
It is estimated that more than
one-third of all the automobiles
and trucks ever produced in the
United States are still in use.
The American automobile in
dustry has produced nearly 80,
000,000 motor vehicles since
1900.
NOTICE
This (tore will remain
doted all day tomorrow
(Wednesday) in prepara
tion for the BIG SALI
which will commence
Thursday
Morning
At 10 O'clock
FoulgerV
Beautiful. Sheet
625 Mali
For Your
Information
rr . A. .rtl.lt.. l Title
Cale-m. t'knae am
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Rain generally heavy tonight
and Wednesday; snow above
5000 feet: littlo change In tem
perature; strong southeast gales
off coast and strong southerly
wind over interior.
WASHINGTON AND ORE
GON Occasional rain in west
and snow or rain in east portion
tonight and Wednesday: snow
over mountains; little change in
temperature; occasional south
east gales oft coast and moderate
southeast wind over Inland wa
ters of Washington, but strong
in strait.
Extended forecast for fur
western states except southern
California for period Jim. 8 to
11 inclusive: Occasional ruins
along Pacific slope and light
snows over plateau region; ruins
will be moderate west of Cas
cade mountains, but heavy nt
times in northern California;
temperatures somewhut above
normal.
Mall Closing Time
(Trains)
Southbound: 6:00 a. in.
Northbound: 9:30 a. m.
Southbound: 3:13 p. m.
Northbound: 8:30 p. m.
(Stages)
Alturas, Lakevlew, Rocky
Point and Ashland, all close 7:00
a. m.
(Airmail via Medford)
Closing time: 5:15 p. m.
Royal Arch Maon Klamath
chapter, No. 35, Royal Arch Ma
sons, will hold its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening, January
B, at 7:30 p. m. at which time
newly-elected officers will be
installed. AH companions are
cordially invited.
Verse Group The verse group
will meet with Bernardine Han- (
non at her home, 117 North
Eighth street, Wednesday after
noon. Hostess will be Mrs. Ralph
Porter.
The Shop and Handicraft
classes are again in progress at
Fremont school, Monday through
Thursday, from 4 to 10 p. m.
Anyone interested in these
classes is welcome to attend.
Missionary Society The Mis
sionary Society of the Immsnuel
Baptist church will meet at the
church, Eleventh and High
streets, at 1 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. All members are
urged to attend and friends are
cordially invited.
Klwanis Party The annual
installation party of the Kiwanli
club was to be held Tuesday
night at Reames Golf and Coun
try club with a committee made
up of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Igl,
chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Keva
Hutchinson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Ostendorf in charge of the
affair. Social hour was from
6:15 p. m. and dinner and danc
ings from 7:30 p. m.
Fairhaven PTA The execu
tive committee of the Fairhaven
PTA will meet at the home of
the president, Mrs. T. G. Zinn,
Wednesday afternoon, January
8, at 1:30 o'clock. All members
of the committee are urged to
attend.
Sojourners The Sojourners
club will meet in regular session
Wednesday afternoon at 1:45
o'clock at the WiUard hotel.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Samuel
Earhart, chairman; Mrs. AI Four
met, Mrs. Archie Beckwith, Mrs.
E. B. Hamm, and Mrs. K. M.
Moty.
Jobs Daughters-Jobs Daugh
ters will sponsor a card party
Saturday, January 11, at 2 p. m.
in the Masonic temple. Anyone
wishing to have a table, please
notify Janice Bubb as soon as
possible. A small price will be
asked and refreshments served.
Ground School A new ground
Hotel Manx is San
Francisco's best lo
cated Hotel. "Meet
Me at th Manx."
11 1
Rres fro
$2.00 (ingle
$3.00doublo.
Special
Family
Rates.
Hotel Clunle, Sacramento . . .
Famous Coffee Shop . . Air
cooled . . Famous for quality
food . . Moderate prices . .
Rates from $1.50. '
hare "fjjj Rqj ' infoB
A
. I ID
IMlt rcilMeij
school under the civilian pilot
training program fur Klamath
I Falls was to get underwiiy Mon
: doy night with the first class
i held at the Fremont school at 7
I o'clock.
Junior Chamber Installation
of officers was scheduled as the
( principal business Monday nic.lit,
January ti, at a dinner mruliuii
of the Klamath county Junior
chamber of commerce. Tlio meet
ing was scheduled lit (1:30 nt the
Hotel Elk.
Guild to Moot The Guild o(
St. Paul's Episcopal church will
meet at 2 o'clock Thursday af
ternoon in the parish hull with
Mrs. R. Henry Anderson, presi
dent, presiding. Mrs. W. J. Mor
gan and Mrs. Esther Ailkisson
will bo hostesses.
Legion Post The Amoricdn
Legion post. No. 8, was to hold
a regular meeting Tuesday, at
7:30 p. m. At this tune plans
were to be discussed com'crn-
I ing the district conference to
ue neia nere mis mourn. ti
pust commanders are requested
lo be present.
Lutheran Choir The regular
practice o( the Lutheran church
choir will bo held Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock in Un
church. All other organizations
of the church will meet accord
ing to schedule with the excep
tion of tho congregational meet
ing which has been postponed
until the return of the Hev. L.
K. Johnson from the east.
Grange Card Party The Al
tamonl grange will hold a pub
lic card party at the community
hall on Garden street Wednes
day at 8 p. m.
Home Ec Club The regular
meeting of the Altamont Home
Economics club will be held at
the home of Alma Baker
Wednesday, January 8, at Vi.'iQ
p. m. Birthdays of Gracie Good
rich and Eva Long will be cele
brated. Public Party The Women of
the Moose will sponsor a pub
lic pinochle party Friday, Jan
uary 10, at 2 p. m. in the KC
hall. Hostesses will be May
Capps, Winifred Parker, Ncllu
Shook, and Bess Kcgg.
Dance Planned The Women
of the Moose drill team will
sponsor a public dance Satur
day, January 11, in the KC
hall at 9 p. m. Shorty Wilkin
son's orchestra will play.
RNA To Meet The Royal
Neighbors of America were to
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock in IOOF hall for instal
lation of officers. All 1941 of
ficers were requested to be
present.
Ski Patrol Crater Lake Ski
patrol was to meet Tursduy
night, January 7, at 7 o'clock
In the county court rooms at
the courthouse.
S. r. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Jan. 7 (Federal-State Market
News) Hogs, salablo 530;
around 5c higher; one load 101
lb. Idahos 38.65, sorted 18 head
averaging 154 lb. at $8.15, most
185-225 lb. Californias $8.30;
packing sows steady, largely
$8.00-25.
Cattle, salable 25; steers ab
sent; Monday bulk $10.00-30,
around 25c higher; today large
ly nearby she stock run; heif
ers absent; package 1343 lb.
range cows $7.50, dairy cows
firm, odd 1210 lb. at $6.30,
bulk $5.25-6.00; odd bulls $6.75
7.25. Calves: salable 10. Strong;
few choice vealcrs $12.00-50;
slaughter calves absent, quoted
$10.00-50.
Sheep: Salable none; nominal;
good to choice wooled lambs
quoted $9.2$; woolod ewes
$3.50-4.50.
FEMALE PAIN
Women who tuffer pain of frreinJiftr
periods with nervous, blue spells
due to monthly functional dlnturb
unce should find Lydia K. Pink hum's
Vegetable Compound limply mar
velou to relieve such dlntreu. Plnk
ham's Compound t made enpcaiallv
lor women to relieve such dltreM
lnff fnellnfpi and thun help thorn ko
mlllng thru such "dlfTlcult tiny,"
Over 1,000,000 women have reported
remarkable bencflte. Try III
Rainbow's End ...on
the glamorous Feather
River, Paxton, Califor
nia. A year-round re
sort ...Summer and
ports . , .
g every
ng . . .
itl facilitlti
private par.
very rta-
(onablt rate).
Hotel San Carlos . . By the
Blue Bay of Monterey and
world-famous Seventeen -Mile
Drive . , . Rates from $2.50.
flMVVeVX even!
T
DRIVE ONWARD
AFTERJTALIANS
I (Continued From Pane One)
j shortaKc, but said he believed
it was only temporary; and at
I tho same (hue, Chief Medical
Officer Sir Wilson Jameson
noted a marked war-timo In
crease in ccrchro-splnal fever
j uuculngltis '
A brighter note was sound
led by the admiralty, nnnmine
i ing u sharp reduction in the
toll of Britain's vital sen home
' commerce "by enemy action."
A state Income tax auditor
will be here from March 21 to
April 1, inclusive, to assist
Klamath county people In iniik
In;; out state tax returns, ac
cording to won) received Tues
day by County Assessor Charles
Mack.
Lee Schuttler, a member of
the state tax department staff,
was here Tuesday and Informed
Mack he would be here on Sat
urday mornings for a number of
weeks.
The Income tux auditors
moke their headquarters at the
courthouse.
Ill FLIGHT CUSS
Wayne Kenneth Galloway,
715 St. Francis, became the
fourth member of the Klamath
CPTP class to solo Tuesday
when he made a lone hop In
the Piper Cub trainer. Three
other members of the class had
previously completed their re
quired time and made solo
flights.
A wind which came up at
mid day kept the training piano
on the ground later Tuesday,
holding up progress of some of
the other students.
PHONE
DESER
FORGES
STARTS THURSDAY
8HOWS 2i00-7i00-9i00
2 Great Entertaining Hits!
HIT NO. 1
: i rfrs ' A ,"0,,t stack
k ' VJW$& 'If ubrey SMITH i
1 : KSTOt il ; ! utch, buddy
w-'irSnSmil ' a""'' "M f&It' T J
fe-,v Nooli Mtiy.S.. PoiaMolltj R'aV
ujlLsto Willtom Daimand Tom Dvgon Wilti
" " ""T GIOSM'J MMOVf tMCUJ I "
AND HIT NO. 2
WHERE THERE'S THRILLS YOU'LL FIND THESE WOl
Splesl Sabotage I And twe
hard-hitting heroes Hiking
their lives and loving HI
VkMfMACK ARNOLD lV.
I'ii leu iLfMX HASP HAROLD! WA efcta,
..'fwTICH,B TIRRY 'f !
"Knock, Knock" Color Cartoon
YARN ARRIVES
FOR BRITISH AID
KNITTING HERE
Women of the county who
wl..li to contribute to llundlc.i
for ISl'ltaln are advised a new
shipment of navy blue and gray
yarn has Just been received by
tho local null which is now lo
ruled In thn rear of the Walton
and Wright offices, 411) Main
street. All women are urged to
kid the local unit In sending a
generous number of articles
such ns scarves, hclnicis, mit
tens, or sweaters for llritlsh re
I lot.
The offices are open (ruin 10
a. m. to 2 p. m. with u full lime
attendant In charge. Yarn is
sold at wholesale prices. In
structions may be obtained (or
the knitting of all articles.
T
Numerous rear end accidents
on i.treets and highways have
occurred In recent froctng
weather, according lo reports :
(lied with the sheriff and city
police. 1
Typical Is the crash which
comes when ono car l stopped 1
for windshield serapliig, and the 1
driver of a following machine 1
Is unable to control his car until
it strikes the stopped car. At ;
least a dozen such accidents have
boon reported In the past three ,
or four days.
Lloyd C. Klssler reported to
the sheriff Tuesday that his cur!
hit but fulled to Injure a boy 1
who tlurled out Into the travel
lane on South Sixth street across
from Safeway store. Klssler
said he applied brakes but could
not slop until tho car hud hit
the boy and knocked him Into
pool. The lad got up, said he ,
was unhurt, and left whllu Kim-;
ler wus looking for a ptuco lo ;
park.
PRINCIPALS TO I
MEET WEDNESDAY j
There will bo a meeting of
the elementary principals of
Klamath county schools on Wed
nesday, January 8, 6 30 p. m.
at tho Altamont elementary
school.
The hosts for the evening are
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Barker. Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Ilucn and Mr.
and Mrs. Wyatt Padgett.
1-ooklng for Bargains? Turn
to -the Classified page
4567
m u stunk 1
CM rr:m
iwus
- ,VV;'
Paramount News
nnn r ni t
IMIUIDIIUUMD
i WILL BROKEN
BY DECISION
:;
(Conllnurd From PiHtO'0nr
son he left her out WH Jhit In
disliked her sou, whom he
ciiM-d of beating Tim Utt In I
drunken brawl. , yi
.Ill-dice Hell's opiulun, breute
ing the will ami giving .Tlin'l
sister the entile eslllUt, .
there Is a "slrong presiinptll lif
that the attorney, O NutUf exril
cled limine Influence OVtir The
In drafllni: the will. The) high
court sold It would have boor
better if (i Nelll hud taken Tim
to another attorney. ' ' 1
An proof that Tun thought ht
was coining hack after, death,
Justice licit asked 1 -
Why did he (Tim) have Uleill
put 37!) In gold In his hand,
lu.itin i,f u-ltinkv lii his'. iMtoket.
anil meals on his gnui' Tim
knew he was coming brti-kvVV
Kmlly Weeks, the aged stptrY,
brought the suit to break' the
will. Judge Hay refined to break
It. but the high court rrvererx
hlin. j (
SKI PATROL TO
MEET TONIGHT
Members of the Crater Lake
Ski patrol will hold u morllng
tonight (Tuesday) nt 7 :i() o'clock
111 the county court rooms. Tw
patrol, represented by Olo Frl
too and Dick Post, won third
place In the llrsl aid lolmlilMii
race last Sunday at Mount
Hood.
Tentative plans for a party
to be held In the near future
at Crater lake will be discussed.
Returns To School Ben
Hustings returned the early
part of thn week lo Herd col
lege, Portland, to resume Ml
studies after spending the hnll
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. It C. Huntings.
DIIDWI !UU - nun VIUU A
Featurei 2.30 7:20 8)40
Across the Years
They Storm! The
Men Who Mado
America Greatl
ti? X eoterday s rfxMor? lifj
P'Mi),ekT6(!a5Thrilr
fir "LS'JWi
RAYMOND
MAS8ET
DONALD
REAQAN
At&N HALE
Addad Joya e
"WAOKV WILOUPI"
Oolor eartaon
"TAKI IT On LIAVI IT"
vim
Unlvaraal Nawa lhate
fanfl.Jowl Game
TvwnrfM
HfNT of nosis
I .... e eHUMi e '
TODAY ind WEDNESDAY
h aiiaWT' . ' r-rmmw r - n
02$.
fM
(-.4 wn.
tt-.ni"- o..