The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 13, 1941, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 13, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. January 13, 1941 nuKi JIKKINI . MALCOLM BPLKY , HERALD fDBLlBRINa OOMfANT, fublUbtr -JMItw , Muagiag Editor tublUhwl wry tfUrnoot. acvi Bunder bjr Th HtrtJit PuhlUhtni Comptnr tt Kiplumd and Plot UItmU, KUmtUi Ftlli, Orcfos taUni u ieepad cUm mutter at th pottofftc of ttlamiU. Ptllft. Or, o Auguit W, 1PM under art of oagru, March I, Member tt Tha AuodtUd frtat . . RfprMf ntd Kattooally bj WMt-Hollldty Co., Inc. laa frandieo, Vaw York, Detroit, Seattle, Chicago, Portland, Lot Aotelet, M. Lou It, ViDfOuver, B. C. Cnplee M Tha Nei and Herald, together with complete tafirnntlon about the Klamath Fell tnirltet, najr be obtained (or the asking at any of theaa otfiwa. Newsv BehinM By &ulMailo1o MEMBER AUDIT BI RKAO Or CIRCULATION- Tliraa Month! , tli Montha On Yr MAIL 1ATU FAYABLa IN ADVAKCI By Hill ta Kliaith, lata, tlodoa aod Aliklytm ConaUa -SMS . COO ? Mont bm AtonUia tit Montha Oa Vaar DallTerad b; Carrier la CUT . i.a Tha AirodatH Priwa Is MdtulrWy tstltlH to tha Ult of rapuMlratloa of all nfw, atUaaichra crHttad to It or not othrrvls rrrdltad In (hla papar, and also tha local new, pnbllfbed tharalo. AH righta of rapubllcaUoa of apodal dlipatchea ara alao raaerrtd. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 Cer tain guiding counselors In defense are trying to get Sidney Hillman, the associate director general of defense, to undertake a pep campaign to promote the utmost energy among defense workers. This is the prime need now to stimulate production, accord ing to reports that have been made to OPM. (Office of produc tion management.) Mr. Roosevelt tried to do it by rattling the saber in his fireside chat and message to congress. The joint statement issued by OPM upon its launching was designed to further that purpose. But neither has been fully effective. Mr. Roosevelt apparently succeeded in scaring the country generally. perhaps more than the situation justifies, but manufacturers still report a lamentable lack of ap- SIDE GLANCES No New State Taxes (The Oregonian) A STATE budget, in balance with estimated revenues, will in due time be presented to the legislature that convenes m Salem today. Reminder may not be neces aarv. but it is here iriven again, that any departure from preciation of the urgency of pro- the oudjret mat aemanas xne levy 01 new or aaamonai uumuu u uii puuiu. would h nut of keeDinor with the times. The ma" the machine now r.wmv on1 h AAimfrv in naral i iinHpr l the future of the country notice that the tax needs of the national government will wholly in his hands Some of be heavy. The national budget is not in balance. Out- ... ,. . . " " ..... . A. a ill U- - !, JK1 !, " cvc'y lays in uieiieAi.iiai.ai yem nm uu juvic uinu uuuuic ""- is a blow at Hitler as it is. revenues now m sieni. ine president nas in general rtw , nt in ,,,,, ,.-v,j. terms already asked for new taxes, and the wording of tool factories the production of his recommendation implies that taxes will be levied up to the same number of men and the limit of an ability to pay without impairing the econ- machines is twice that of other omic structure of the country. Federal taxes cannot, factories in which a realization without disaster, be increased enough to meet defense of this situation is lacking. Con- nniilramonfa nn nn v-s-vnu-frri hasis. But it is torecast oiuons are especially Da a in air- 4-It a 4- IViait will onnrAopli that mftYimum an nearlv as can plane factories. VII Ob WIO T TT 1" .Kw-w -a. . a II iL. ). i. a ..M. k lr u,e sains laoor nas . . . . . .... . . made in this conntrv in th lt AH of the tax resources that have been penetrated . -r ,u .,nl, , by the state, with the exception of general property, will this battle. If labor does not put be called upon by defense for additional federal levies, this defense drive over, it mn . Income taxes, liquor taxes, corporation taxes, gasoline forget about wages and hours taxes, are due to be luted by the national government, and conditions of work. Some And if congress shall pursue the indicated policy of Gauleiter will solve all that if . levying against these sources all that they can safely bear our armament is not produced in without putting a brake on the wheels of industry, any lu- .JKH'nnol t-o-roo lairiarl nn tha nnu annn-M Kir tha stars Final responsibility for COn .-it k ai, .v tinuing our way of life is labor's. th.Ti .riTilv th hrak on indnitrr that the national trovern- ??r- .Hi.llm?" may shorUy make ment seeKi to avoia. . This is a situation that cannot be charmed away by time set.tjp levying new taxes unaer nitneno unappiiea names ior Mr. Knudsen - Hillman (with them, ino escape irom me situation is to do xouna in tne the possible exception of Mr. "srross earnings" tax or the "sales tax, or any other Hillman), whose views I am un tax wt do not now have in name. Taxes have already able to present, is working to become a blanket drasr on everybody. Equivalent injury get industries to step up their may also be done by schemes that shift taxes say from cntnciea aenvery aaies on ae- real property, in part, to other taxes. t "" "n mey prom- Nsvertheless. real property has the prospect before 's!lfoIr i?1-. for example, he it ii-.i. at. if in u j I wants in iuarcn. tie is going at activities' witf a consequent increase in state income tu revenues. These revenues are used only to reduce prop- ious de groups individually. erty taxes. First on the list were the ma There is, H is true, a provision In the constitution which chine tool builders. Mr. Knud 'deprives the legislature of power to attach an emergency sen laid down the stepup order to clause to any measure regulating taxation. Time is there- lnem ai" ten tne matter of fore assured for invoking; a referendum by petition. But working it out with them. ha flraf nhliorotinn i-ota with tha lawmalrai-o TVioiV nwn Mr. Knudsen - Hillman (al Serception and good sense should make it unnecessary for ,housh "t speaking for Mr. Hiii i. referendum to be .their guardian, nS'6!! whether we should be content without lowering state ,. ,., U1. euu luvai maco ua v)cu w uodmuui laApo; ci aoouviauuiio J With C0ngr6SSTT16n in twelve states nave aireaay jomea a movement, in- ThP nffic-iai iin ic i,.n,.r, tended to be nationwide, to reduce state and local non- and bewail the condition of de- defense expenditures. Laws creating state economy com- fense affairs, but this is mereiv missions to search for savings will be sponsored. designed to stimulate the utmost energy, and in truth the boss seems quite well satisfied with the way things will go if worker cooperation is 100 per cent eon.rainTaiaaoiYief.aie. t. h atq u. a nr. on-. Mi " Mabketi and fyincuuUal "It's that old couple out on the turnpike rood they sent it back unopened, afraid it might be bad news I" Wot Much Talk of Pensions Slated for Coming Parley Of Legislature at Salem Br PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM, Jan. 13 (TP) The new session of the legislature will be the first in several years In which pensions haven't been major order of business. That Is because there hasn't been much agitation for changes in present pension laws. Some pension groups prob ably will ask for substantial in creases, but the legislators have Shown no disposition to boost taxes to pay tor them. And with Governor Charles A. Sprague in sisting that taxes be left as they are, there's not much chance of the pensioners getting more pay. The budget for the two years beginning July 1 provides that $11,524,993 be spent for pen sions, compared with $10,119,. sen ounng and 1940. But the increase will be used to pay pensions to more people, not more money to those who are getting pensions now. The governor will submit tn the lawmakers a plan to provide retirement pay for state, county, city, ana aist.net employes. The effect of the plan would be to give the employes retirement pay similar to those emnloves in private industry who get bene fits under the federal social se curity program. The plan would not be man datory on the counties, cities and districts. It would enable them. however, to adopt such a pro ject, ine employes would con tribute to the pension funds, while the employing agency whether It be the state, a county, a city or a district would make like contribution. Opposition to the plan' has been expressed by the Oregon pension federa tion, which gays the old age pen sions ought to get bigsjer before ICKES AGAIN Your old chum, Harold Ickes the INT. SEC, Is getting ready to bloom again on his favorite subject. For some reason he does not want it known yet, but ne has succeeded in convincing a publisher a book should be issued over his signature further exploiting the fact that there were more voters for Roosevelt than newspapers. This time, however, Terrible Harold will 4s1I lu. 111.. TTi.l 1 ml.alnn.r. nnM ., and nas ... - m as au nit t.h.il the state thinks about pension ing public employes. . The legislature also will con sider a plan to hire an admin istrator to supervise the work men's compensation law; now controlled by three industrial ac cident commissioners. The corn- advisory board and would hear Tf ,,; .nnaat. frnm H.ni.inn. v, tv,. method of inviting those who ... art. n.f V.:. ..i. 4- eiuab ,i,o vicwpuiui iu con tribute to the discussion. Out standing new deal newspaper appeals from decisions by administrator. Another measure, also reconv mended by an interim commit- publishers have been asked to tee to study the workmen's com- make contributions to the book, pensation law. would eliminate but several who do not hew to J"" J ow iu uui uieuiJUU Wlin tha nariv lin 1 -1 i am.,i, . . . i J imve cuau VKvn "rrw awaiuo uy me in- invited. a us trial acciaent commission. ine tnree interim committee Mr. tj....u mamW. ,V, . 1 . won ngni wnm , J,. , '"1"- she said the republicans did not recommended the abo " n .Ter.. "?and's "Peech th oi. v,.. 'tnuascaiiy, nut as one re- COME AND GET IT What To Eat in Winter And Why Mr. duBois, a former food chemist for the goverment, is a nationally recognized authority on diet. By WILBUR L. duBOI8, M. A. Vitamins are essential to nor mal nutrition and are found in most foods in their natural state. They have, of course, - been in foods since the world began, died perked up and began to develop. Apparently there was some thing in the butter that was necessary to growth. Something that was not in the lard. This substance was called "vitamin" and listed as "A." It has since been isolated and its chemical nature determined. This discovery confirmed the suspicions that poor health may be due to some lack in the diet. Much of the ill health in winter is explained here. In cold weather we are apt to cat more heavily of rich foods and cut down on milk and green vegetables, and thus lack enough vitamins to insure physical tone. A deficiency means trouble for the body. Instead of saying. "He Inher its it from his grandfather," con sider "he needs more vitamin A." Ancestors are hard to get at, but you can drink a pint of milk a day. NEXT: Vitamin B. L IGHT SALES PUT LEADING STOCKS DOWN Vitamin A keeps jou physical It fit, but their presence Is a rather recent discovery and their dut ies still are being uncovered. Vitamin A is necessary for normal growth, to . sustain weighty prevent anemia and keep up muscular strength and physical well-being throughout life. Where do we find it? Milk, butter, egg yolk, and yellow and green vegetables sucn as escarole, kale, spinach, parsley, beet greens, chard, dandelion and turnip tops are important sources. Liver, orange juice, tomatoes and peaches also offer this vita min. Fish oils abound In It, but we will leave the prescribing of wose to the doctor. Patient, scientific research lies behind this discovery of facts about nutrition. Here's the story of vitamin A. A scientist named Voit fed young white rats on a diet com posed of pure protein, carbohy drates, fats and minerals in the right proportion for normal growth. But the rats failed to de velop normally. Instead, they quietly passed away. Voit began to wonder. These same elements in ordinary food, in the same proportions, promot ed normal growth and develop ment. Apparently other essen tial elements about which noth ing was known. m nis experiments volt, us- ed lard for fat. He now substi tuted butter. The rats that hadn't Portland luce n :-'.'--Vv., rroau PORTLAND. Jul. U (APl-RL'TTIR. Prime, A frede Me lb. la perch meat rp ifa. soq id carina; grarje jjtfce ra pofrhrjirnt wrepixre. Ue In car torn. BLTTKBFAT-Hrt quality meilmum A fit t Fldr rtlallt. .lallt-aaaJ lA.tl. 3i'i-53t: lb.; ,rmitini tvulity unailmum of .36 of I pr out aridity), e; veil? rouUa end country jHilntt Zc eecoud quality rHKB.K-Selllnf t.flr. ft Portland tallri: Tfllainonk trtpUte lie lb.; loaf tic lb. Triplet to wholesalers, 1M lb.; of VX ioo j niamooir. KftGK Prkra to producer: large e; B (trade lar xi-; A m'diijmi 30c; B m'd turn 19c dor; renal to rrtalln 4 rnti higher for caiei, carton 6 cen.i higher. i:Ot:.'TRV MKATS-fHIIni prW to re tallr: country killed hog bt hutch-r 125-140 IK., toij llc; vs-el-ra fanv I9 4i,c; Moht thin ll-Hc; havy 10 lit-; limbs prinf 115 He Ik; wt riw- n.; food cutt-r rovs 10 Mr lb.; canner cow 0e lb.: Nulla IIH-lIe th. MVE POI I.TKV-Bujlng prWi: Xo. 1 frade Lflfhorn broiler IU to 1 lbs., lie; fry-fs iind-r I lh., le; sprlnieri t to i lbs., Ie; rotri oter 4 lb., I5e; Leg horn h-ni over i lb.. M-ISc; Ughorn h-na tind-r J'A lb,. He: folor! h-ns orr 5 lb.. I-ifjc; hens 4 to ft lbs., 16e; old rootra ile lb. PKK.VSFD TIRKPVq Vnmln.l K..rl. prlcra: new crop h-ni 17Vi-lc; loma le lHe lb. prW: b-n- !S-lc lb.: fms 1H-17r h. U.MiiH-.nreeon Danvura tl.in.l.Mf IrfsihA ; Iirg Spanish l.tfl-l.tA taclr. Tnktrna .no..M rwt.; KUirvath l.li-.:o cental; local t2 i.qo ecntal; HAWficlllna' arCf. on trark alfalfa V I, ajit.M ton; nat-v-trh. 10.00 ton; Hor $10.00 ton: tlmOthr oastrn ntmn SIT Art WUdl-ltMfJ: Mtrn Orcron ran Sf. HIDRfl Calcra k.r t . , uiiiii oc W.; up IZifce ID. Speaking of good luck there's only one Friday, the 13th, in i4i on which to have bad luck. consider memhar. of i,.ri. r P"v " un recog- well .n,rt lnf. 7n n,uon 01 tne olemntty of the 'C occasion): But the three labor members of the committee, asserting that trial by jury is a "fundamental right" of every American, sub mitted a vigorous dissent. HIGH CRIMES ALLENTOW, Pa.. UP) Al. lentown police are having a tough time establishing a con nection between two new types of thefts in the community. uunnc me course of a night thieves stole 35 sawing m.-. chines from an oveiall factory snd 88 canaries from bird shop. YOU CAN MAIL THEM Alligators. Horned toads, lizards, frogs and newts, have been ruled by the United Slates postoffica tn h. acceptable for airmail ship ments. - "You don't applaud in church." OBITUARY LENA KIRK DUVALL Lena Kirk DuVall, a lifelong resident of this county, passed away at the Klamath Agency on Saturday, January 11. The deceased was a native of Bcatty, Ore., and was aged 81 years and 7 months when called. She is survived by her husband, John, of Modoc Point and five brothers Clayton, Seldon, William, Jos sie, npd Francis Kirk, all of ruamam county. The funeral service will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Fun eral home, 825 High street,. on Tuesday, January 14. at 11 a. m., the Rev. L. W. Mooney of Wil liamson River officiating. Com mitment service and interment will follow in the Wilson ceme. tery at 2 p. m. Friends are re sjaMully invited to attand. NOW mm or LOUIS mourrnn ' Truaa m 0$ I mwmiw NEWS AND CARTOON ALL SEATS Children 10c 20c III.. Hi If 4 VI uvniroiieai nofne uperateu I li .illrJi. j iix NOW ITS A CRUT DAY FOtTWItJSH... ss s si "OLD NIW 0RLIANI" (TaehrllMlor) Ua.TO.MINUTB NIW PialHSS NEW YORK. Jan. 13 (P) A handful of rails, utilities and specialties successfully contested light selling in today's stock market while numerous leaders nodded at slightly lower levels. Prices were unevon at the start and efforts to work up a definite trend thereafter gener ally were unavailing. Fractional irregularity persisted to the close. Transfers for the full session approximated 500,000 shares, one of the smallest 8-hour turn overs in more than a month. Stocks ahcud now and then In cluded Great Northern, Pennsyl vania. U. S. Steel, United Air craft, American Telephone, Con tinental Oil, Goodyear and Montgomery Ward. Celotex pre ferred went Into new high ground for 1040-41. Doth clnssrs of certain-teed improved. Backward were Bethlehem Steel, Inland Steel. Chrysler. General Motors, Douglas Air craft, Westinghouse. American Smelling, Texas Corp., Interna tional Harvester and American Can. Bonds and commodities were mixed. Air Reduction 411 Alaska Juneau 8 Al Chem & Dye 164 American Can 36 Allis-Chalmers 031 Am Car It Tdy 301 Am Had Sta San Hi Am Roll Mills 15 Am Smelt & Rcf 44i Am Tel 4e Tel 1671 Am Tob "B" 741 Am Water Works 7 Am Zinc L & S 71 Anaconda 261 Armour 111 5 Atchison 21 i Aviation Corp 8 Bald Loco , 171 Bendix A via 331 Beth Steel 87 J Boeing Airp 171 Borden 191 Borge-Warner 191 Calif Packing 101 Callahan Z L It Calumet Hec 7 Canada Dry 134 Canadian Pacific 31 Cat Tractor 401 Cclanese 271 Ches & Ohio 43 i Chrysler 70 Col Gas lc El 41 Com'l Solvents 101 Comm'nw'lth it Sou ! Consol Aircraft 261 Consol Edison 23 Consol Oil 6 Cont'l Can 301 Corn Products 474 Crown Zellerbach 141 Curtlis Wright Ot Doug Aircraft 771 Dupont De N 1621 Eastman Kodak 141 El Pow Sc Lt 41 General Electric 341 General Foods 39 General Motors 471 Goodrich 144 Goodyear Tire 20 Gt Nor Ry pfd 27! Greyhound Ill Illinois Central 8 Insp Copper 121 Int Harvester 821 Int Nick Can 251 Int Pap Si P pfd 68 Int Tel & Tel 2i Johns Manville 634 Kennecott . . 36 j Lib- O Ford 434 Lockheed 271 Loew's 334 Lona-Bell "A" Si Montgomery 311 Nash-Kelv Nal'1 Biscuit 178 Nat'l Dnlry Prod Ht Nat'l Dlst 24 National Lend 17 N Y Central 141 No Am Aviation ll North Aincr Co 17 Northern i'aclfic 74 Ohio Oil . 74 Otis Steel 10 I'm: Ainer Fish HI Pue C.hs & El 2H Pne Tel & Tel , 123 Packard Motor . 31 Pan Amer Airways 141 Pariiinouut Pic Ill Penney (J C) 84 Penim 11 R 244 Phelps Dodge 331 Phillips Pet 304 Proctor A Gamble 871 Pub Svc N J 204 Pullman 2fl Radio ... 41 Rayonler 181 Rayonier 1M 281 Republic Steel 214 Richfield Oil 8 Siifewny Store 441 Sours Koebuek 771 Shell Union 12i Socony Vacuum 94 Sou Cat Edison 271 Southern Pacific Bl Sperry Corp 371 SUiulurri Brands Ill Stand Oil Calif 201 Standard Oil Ind 27J Stand Oil N J 304 Stone & Webster 8 Studebaker 81 Sunshine Mining 81 Toxus Corp 301 Trims-America 84 Union Carbide 701 Union Oil Calif 141 Union Puciflc 841 United Airlines 16 United Aircraft 431 United Corporation 14 United Drug 41 United Fruit 70 U S Rubber 231 U S Rubber pfd 931 U S Steel 881 Vanadium 33 Warner Pictures 31 Western Union 211 Westinghouse 1031 Woolworth 341 S. F. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13 A"i (Federal-State Mar ket News) Hoiss, salable 600: uneven, one load Idahos $9 00, sorted dozen out; bulk Callfor nlas $8.75, over weights $8.25. weak to Sc lower; incomplete clearance: packing sows steady, mostly $6 35 down. Cattle: Salable 600: steers ac tive, fully steady; one load (ed 1033 lb. steers $10.75. around 8 cars 1050 1100 lb. fed steers $10.25-50, few loads medium steer $0.25-75; heifers scarce, undertone sharply higher; young range cows scarce, unevenly 25 50c higher; load medium 1,- 100 lb. range cows $7.50; din ners and cutters sharply 50-75c higher, mostly $8 00-7.00: bulls firm, mostly $7.28 down. Calves: Salable 25; fully steady; good to choice venlers $11.50- 12.50; slaughter calves $0 50 11.00. Sheep, salable 600; Iambs 25- 50c higher; deck 74 lb. wooled lambs $0.75; wooled ewes 3.50 4.50. WHEAT VJIRIES BUT EH CHICAGO, Jim. 13 UP) Wheal prices fluctuated nervous ly over a I f cent rango today, dipping al one stago ns much as I cent, but the market closed slightly higher thun Suturday. An Incrriifle Iu the receipts at Home tiTinliHiU, particularly at several interior markets In the southwest, caused some 'of the weakness. Good demand, how ever, raine from the mills and oilier Interests involved in flour or cash grain liunlnass as well as from dealers who were reinstat ing! inea sold olt lust week. Wheat closed unchanged to I higher compared with Saturday, May 8 (11 1, July 821 I; Corn un changed tn I lower. May 621 I, July :l I. Oa Is 11 down. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.1 (APUSDAl Potatoes, 3 cars Calilorniu, 9 Oregon arrived; 18 unbroken, ll broken cars on trnek; practically no early Irmand or trading; market dull; Oregon Klamath district rus sets No. 1 light .oil $1.05-10; dark soil $ H5-1 00; No. 2 80-00c. I .OS ANGELES. Jun. 13 (AP USDA l'oluloc.n: 27 cars Cel. Koruiu. 23 lduho. IS Oregon ar rived; 70 unbroken, 24 broktn cars on track; by truck 17 Cali fornia, 5 lduho, 4 Colorado ar rived: Oregon Kluinath dlstrlrt Russets No. I light soil $1 20 30; Oregon Burbanks No. 1, $1.45. CHICAGO. Jan. 13 (AP USOAl Potato arrivals 226; on truck 353. total US ship ments Saturday 813; Sunday 64. supplies liberal, demand slow; Colorado Red McClurre and Bliss Triumphs all section market slightly weaker: Idaho Russet and Northern Cobbler market about steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks US No. 1, $1.80-574; Colorado Red Me. Clures US No. I. $1.30-40; Ne. braska nils Triumphs US No. 1. $1 40 55; Minnesota and North Dakota Cobbler 70 per cent or more US No. 1, $.02 H- 1.13; Early Ohio 80 per cent or more US No. 1. $05-1 05: Blls Triumph 80 per cent or.i more US No. 1, $ 90-1.35: nwl stork supDlies moderate, de. mand slow, market dull with weak undertone; per bushel erote Florida Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $1.50 per crate. Each day's Increased effort will shorten the struggle by a day. Ernest Bevln. Brlll.h min ister of labor. 3t:mniittti!i!tmii:mrtritiiii!rrmttn WOOL MARKET BOSTON, Jan. 13 (AP USDA) Only an occasional inquiry was received on domestic wools in Boston today. A fair sized lot of good French combing length fine territory wools In original bags was sold at $1 to $1.02, scoured basis. There were some lots of graded combing three- eighths and quarter blood bright fleece wools available at 44 to 45 cents, in the grease, but the best bids were 42 to 43 cents. in the grease. Looking for Bargains? Turn io tne Classified page. LAST U DAY DIAMOND FRONTIER" CHARLES BICKFORD TOMORROW ygj EST FEATURE mimwMxmMmmmmmn i KARLOFF "BRITISH INTELLIGENCE" MARGARET LINDSAY NOW i x air r II a J u PAT O'BRIEN GALE PAGE-RONALD REAGAN DONALD CRISP eirulxf tr IIOVO IACON lawaSHis saosaMaaMirMM DOOM OflH DAILY liU AND I ill) f, M. ADM, IM . 40a . sta 11,000,000 ITOIIM... and two innocent people . aceuaedl S Ufrnurcniivi b i t, nuiiiMuni: mmmmmmmmmmmm Companion II Ut L, I vr 1 LEON FRDOI Illrll "Pop Always Pays" j S rhmtllllliialMttf'illllllliHIIlllll 2