THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
January fi, 104)
PAGE TWO
ALLIED FORGES
i GATHERING IN
BURMA REGION
C '
(Continued From Page One)
peninrala had been yielded in a
little less than a month of fight
ing. But frankly Singapore's hopes
pivoted largely on Wavell's rep
utation and the possibility of a
Chinese expeditionary force was
not cited.
Frash Threat
The Japanese see-sawing down
the Malayan coasts against the
fulcrum of Singapore's out
stretched defenses, raised a fresh
threat to the British left flank
in the most vital sector of the
Pacific war with new landings at
the .mouths of the Perak and
Bernam rivers.
The British acknowledged this
and the Japanese simultaneous
ly claimed a broadening of their
invasion of Borneo with occupa
tion of Brunei, between Sarawak
and British North Borneo, al
ready pierced by widely spaced
landings. The Japanese said al
so that the strategic island of
Labuan, off British North Bor
neo, had been in their hands
since January 1.
Snow Forces Lake
County Stock Down
From High Desert .
. LAKEVIEW Snow in the
high desert country between
Burns and Lakeview has forced
the livestock to return to the
ranches for winter feeding. The
blanket of snow on the desert
Is the heaviest In many years.
Travelers on the isolated roads
north of Plush report a heavy
concentration of antelope on the
top of Abert rim, while ranch
ers at the foot of Hart moun
tain report recent visits from
the mountain sheep which have
been forced down to Warner
valley because of the deep
snow.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page.
LEGAL NOTICES
CITATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
'THE STATE OF OREGON,
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
I TATE OF CARL ALFRED
PRAGER, Deceased.
TO: Ralph C. Prager, Edward
C. Prager, Margaret Byerley,
Elizabeth Wittmann, Sam P.
Weisensteln, and Edward
Weisenstein, also all other
unknown heirs of Carl Alfred
; ' Prager, deceased, if any such
.: . there be:
- IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: You, , and
each of you, hereby are cited
and required to appear in the
above-entitled Court within ten
days from the date of service of
this Citation if served within
Klamath County, Oregon, and
within twenty days if served in
any other County of the State
of Oregon, if personally served;
or If served by publication, with'
in twenty-eight days from the
date of the first publication of
such Citation, which is Decern'
ber 13, 1841, to show cause, if
any exists, why an Order of Sale
should not be made as prayed
for In the Petition to Sell Real
Estate herein for the following'
described real property in Lake
County, Oregon, belonging to
said Estate, to-wit:
Southwest Quarter of Section
' 14; and Southeast Quarter of
Section 22; Township 26
South, Range IS E., W. M.
WITNESS The Honorable
David R. Vandenberg, Judge of
above-entitled Court, December
13, 1941.
DAVID R. VANDENBERG.
(Seal) Circuit Judge.
ATTEST: MAE K. SHORT,
;, " County Clerk.
BY: GENEVA GARLAND,
Deputy.
D. 15-22-29; 3. 5-12. No. 191.
For Sale: Modern Duplex
r 4l. y .
This modern duplex' at 651
roomi on each tide total income $110 month. Good
condition Inside and out, natural hot water heat. Price
$7500, good terms. For further particulars phono 6668.
Camp Fire
News
The Grand Council Fire held
at the Fremont school Saturday
evening with the high school
Camp Fire Girls chair and read
er in ceremonial gowns, the pro
cessional of girls in service cos
tume, the impressive candle
lighting and extinguishing cere
monies, the lovely carols and the
recessional proved to be one of
the loveliest and most impressive
events in the Camp Fire Girls
program for the year.
Small lighted trees and candles
were used for decoration.
"Joy to the World" was the
carol chosen for the processional.
Scripture readings were given by
Marguerite Grave. "O Little
Town of Bethlehem," by the
chorus was sung as a response
to the readings.
Included in the program were
a Christmas story, "The Christ
mas Apple," told by Miss Eliza
beth Cares of city library staff; a
solo, "Away in a Manger" by
Dorothy Riggs, and a poem by
Peggy McAndrews.
Candle lighters were Alice
Mead lighting the Light of Joy;
Dorothy Howry the Light of
Love, and Carol Vanderwall the
Light of Peace.
National birthday honors were
presented by Mrs. Percy Murray,
president of the Camp Fire coun
cil, to the following girls of the
Winema group of which Mrs.
James Kerns is guardian: Nancy
Bennett, Maxine Liskey, Margie
Palmerton, Nadine Palmerton
and Dorothy Riggs. Mrs. Murray
also presented national member
ship honors to the following
girls: Mary Landry, 5-year honor,
Dorothy Riggs, 5-year honor and
Ruth Rogers, 3-year honor.
National Needlework guild
honors were presented by Mrs.
John KenoffeJ, vice president of
the Camp Fire council, to Mrs.
James Kerns and the following
members of her group: Nancy
Bennett, Helen Howry, May Lan
dry, Maxine Liskey, Jean Osten
dorf, Margie Palmerton, Nadine
Palmerton, Ruth Rogers and Dor
othy Riggs.
Ranks were awarded by Mrs.
John Kennedy. Dorothy Riggs
was awarded the highest rank
in Camp Fire, receiving the
Torch Bearer Craftsman in Lit
erature. She was presented a
candle holder with lighted can
dles, a symbol of Torch Bearer, j
Trail Seeker, first rank, was1
awarded to the following: Miss
Cleo Esbenshade of -Davis, Lor
raine Losee, Betty Owens, Rose
mary Williams, Darlene Smith,
Peggy McAndrews, Harriet Lav
enik, Nora Keane, Beryl Lund,
Dolores McFarland and Marianna
Lion.
Wood Gatherer, second rank:
Barbara Derrick, Jesalee Kef
feler, Shirley Harris, all of Bly.
Fire Maker: Nancy Bennett,
Bemice Gehring of Chiloquin,
Peggy Pruitt and Margie Palmer
ton. "Silent Night" was sung for
the recessional.
Blue Birds were special j
guests.
Plans for ceremonial were
made by Mrs. Loren Palmerton
and -Mrs. John Kennedy.
Music was under the super
vision of Mrs. Andrew Shanks,
accompanist, and Mrs. Laurence
French. Other guardians assist
ing were Mrs. C. A. Williams,
Mrs. Harold Ashley, Mrs. Guy
Bates and Miss Viola Mascall.
Out of town guardians and
girls present were Mrs. LeRoy
Gienger and her group from
Chiloquin, Mrs. Carl Deering and
her girls from Bly and Miss Cleo
Eshenshade from Dorris and
Miss Marguerite Orcasa from
Chiloquin.
FRONT OR REAR?
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. (Pi It
seemed like a lot of trouble for
not much.
Louis Snyder, defense director
of Brown county, drove 50 miles
to Indianapolis at his own ex
pense to learn about the new
automobile tire rationing pro
gram.
The January quota for the
southern Indiana Hill county,
which has no railroads, is two
tires.
Read the Classified page.
Alameda Street hat four
KLAMATH BOND
SALES
OVEilLLl
(Continued from Page One)
from Klamath county shows an
outstanding record in the state.
Oregon leads the union in per
capita defense savings bond sales.
Collier said that "Klamath
county will not rest on these
laurels. Our committeemen are
planning a more intensive effort,
and the current response of the
public is already most g;-atify-ing."
He expressed appreciation
to all who have helped put the
county over the "first million."
Registration for
Draft Scheduled
On February 16
(Continued From Page One)
28 years of age. The 1-H classi
fication has also been dropped
because of the war and all men
between 28 and 35 arc again
eligible for military service un
less other conditions prevent it.
A review of the 3-A class,
which has been rumored since
the war's outbreak, has not been
definitely ordered. Case said,
but it was believed imminent.
A reclassification of I B reg
istrants with remediable physi
cal defects has not been ordered
either. Case stated. The 1-B
class is composed of those whose
physical condition makes them
eligible only for limited serv
ice. The regular army, navy
and recruiting offices are now
taking men with remediable de
fects for treatment in army hos
pitals. Women Interested
In Nutrition Asked
To Join Classes
Red Cross headquarters an
nounced today that women in
terested in nutrition and can
teen service register immediate
ly for standard training in these j
two courses. Registrations are
received at Red Cross head-
quarters, 112 North Spring!
street. I
Red Cross officials declared 1
that it has been proved that ade
quate nutritional, training re
duces accidents among industrial j
and defense workers, increases .
physical and mental efficiency
and builds morale. When the
course has been successfully com
pleted, enrollees may participate
in the canteen service. This
service meets the need for emerg
ency group feeding in widespread
epidemics caused by fires, floods,
sabotage and bombings which
may require the evacuation of
devastated areas. It is anticipat
ed that women who are interest
ed in these courses will come
forward at this time and regis
ter for this training which is so
vital to our national defense.
Classes Called
For Three Red
Cross Courses
Three Red Cross first aid
classes have been scheduled to
begin this week. Classes have
been called for Monday and
Thursday evenings in the Fre
mont school for 7:30 p. m. Gene
vieve McGee and Marie Doern
are the authorized instructors.
The third class is scheduled to
meet on Wednesday and Friday
nights at the Red Cross head
quarters in the armory building,
112 North Spring. Dwight Gil
christ will be the instructor.
These classes are open to men
only and are formed for the pur
pose of organizing rescue squads
to work in the air raid districts
under the civilian defense pro
gram. All men Interested in
taking first aid training are en
couraged to enroll in these
classes at this time. Classes are
free with the exception of the
purchase price of the regulation
textbook. Students may enroll
in room 6 and 7 at the Fremont
school, or at the Red Cross of
fice. It is estimated that there are
approximately 400,000 motor
vehicles in this country publicly
owned.
RED ITCHY SCALY
ECZEMA
First applications of wonderfully sooth
ing medicated liquid Zrnno (a Doctor's
tmulVIell8V0 tor'". Also aids In
heallngl 80 yra. success!
ZEMO
GUI
New Closing Hours for
Food Stores
All major Food Stores In Klamath Falls ore now observ
ing the following doting hours:
Week Days . ... 6 p. m.
Saturdays . . . . .8 p. m.
Plan Your Food Shopping Accordingly
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
dered retreat after suffering 52,
000 casualties in three duys.
The Chinese high command
says 30,000 Japs were killed or
wounded in fighting around
Changsha yesterday (Sunday.)
Two of the four Jap divisions
sent against Changsha are re
ported to have been wiped out
by Chinese artillery, with sev
eral high Japanese officers
killed.
Changsha is about halfway be
tween Shanghai and Chungking,
on a tributary of the Yangtze.
THE Japs claim to have com
pleted occupation of Chang
sha yesterday (Sunday.) They
add, however, that they may not
occupy it permanently, as their
drive on it was merely to "crush
Chinese resistance."
If Chinese reports are accur
ate, the crusher got crushed.
(N the other side of the world,
the Russians are steadily
driving the Germans back from
Moscow, and a soviet air author
ity says today Russia will soon
hurl a new and mightler-than-ever
air force at the nazis.
A Helsinki newspaper, quoted
by Reuters (British news
agency) says today:
"The present time seems a
suitable opportunity to BREAK
OFF military operations against
Russia."
That might mean that Ger
many has been so weakened that
the Finns think they can get
out from under her thumb.
IN France, the chief secretary to
U Vli.hu minltt,, nf thtt ill.
terior, a staunch collaborationist,
is found dead along a railroad
track some 80 miles from Paris.
A German restaurant in Paris
is bombed and in retaliation the
Germans put all Paris cafes and
public places under a 5 p. m.
curfew.
There are vague reports of an
incident at Brest that causes
suspension (by the Germans) of
the entire city council and the
mayor.
Stockholm hears that French-
German relations are at their
worst since the armistice.
TN this connection, remember
A that Napoleon's downfall was
started by DEFECTION of na
tions he had conquered and
forced to be his allies.
The defections began IMMED
IATELY AFTER his disastrous
adventure into Russia.
I Hitler Faces Los -
Of Finn Legions,
' .
Unrest at nome
(Continued fron Pase One)
Insisted that they were fighting
only for recovery of territory
vital to protection of their na
tional life.
Sharing importance with the
possibility of Finnish withdraw
al from the war was the grow
ing strain between Germany and
the Vichy government and be
tween them and the people of
France. These tensions1 have be
come more and more apparent
since the United States entered
the war.
Some aspect of this complex of
political stress BDpeared today to
have resulted in the death of
Yves Perringaux, chief secretary
to Interior Minister Pierre PU'
cheu, one of the staunchest col
laborationists of Vichy. The sec
retary's battered body was found
along a railway track, in occu
pied France, within 85 miles
southeast of Paris.
The red army's powerdrlve
was reported officially today to
have carried through Belev, 100
miles west of the German high
water mark on the southern
flank of the Moscow arc.
The Belev drive paralleled
plncer movement farther north
to which Borovsk had fallen,
heightening the threat of entrap
ment for the Germans at Moz
haisk, west of Moscow.
There was an upsurge of aer
ial warfare in western Europe
while over the Egyptian-Libyan
border region the RAF hammer
ed at axis holdout forces in the
area of Halfaya "Hellflre" pass.
The air assault was timed with
landing attacks.
DEFENSE PROBLEM
SAN FRANCISCO, (P)
Blackouts threaten to change the
nightly prowling habits of the
family cat.
The society for prevention of
cruelty to animals advised own
ers to keep kitty, as well as Fido,
inside the house at night.
"Exploding firecrackers on
the Fourth of July are enough
to drive cats and dogs nearly
crazy," said tho SPCA. "During
a bombing, they might do a great
deal of damage.
LAKEVIEW Lake county
will send a strong delegation lu
the annual convention of the
Oregon Woolgrowers association
which will be held at La Grande
commencing January 8. The fol
lowing Lake county stockmen
have been appointed to the var
ious convention committees:
Jerry O'Leary, Charles E. Camp
bell. Vancil Withers. Bill Hickey,
Jimmy Ozumls, George Deter,
Jack O'Kccfc. and Dan Dugan,
all of whom will serve on the
federal agricultural program and
the wild life committee.
Bob Weir of Crooked Creek
is chairman of the Taylor Graz
ing committee for the conven
tion. He will be assisted by Mike
Dcely, Jack Deboy, Mike Sulli
van, Jack McCarthy, Jerry Egan,
Charles Crump, P. P. Barry, Con
Fltzgeral and Tim Guinec. Emit
Enquist of Drews valley will
work on the general resolutions
committee. Enquist will also
work on the transportation, and
marketing committee. The others
from this county who will also
work on this committee are M.
M. Murphy, Earl Small, Dave H.
O'Connor, Walt Leehmann, Tim
Twommey, Jack McCartie, Con i
Taylor, Con Lynch and Hubert
Coons.
Ned Sherlock, assisted by A.
L. Travis, William Hotchkiss,
David T. O'Connor, Stanley Hun
son and George Stockburger will
report for work on the committee
on forest grazing. This will be
the 45th annual convention of
the Oregon Woolgrowers.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, Jan. 5 (AP-USDA)
There was very little activity to
day in the Boston wool market.
Only occasional inquiries were
being received for fine territory
wools at mostly $1.10 to $1.12
scoured basis on wools of aver
age to good French combing
lengths. Graded one quarter
blood bright fleece wools were
receiving a little demand at 51
to 52 cents in the grease.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
HOT SPRINGS HOME
Three bedroom home near
Roosevelt school. Oversize liv
ing room, dining room, kitch
en, breakfast nook, also toilet
and lavatory on first floor. All
bedrooms and complete bath up
stairs. Full cement basement,
furnace, fireplace, etc. Price,
$6500. Terms, $2400 down, bal
ance only $38.00 monthly; in
cludes 5 interest.
R. C. DALE
120 S. 9th St.
Dial 6972
1-51
Bargain Half Acre
One-half acre, fine soil, on Shas
ta way, above ditch, fenced, two '
room house, concrete founda
tion, but poor condition, only -$750
with $100 down and $15,
month inc. interest at 5.
CHILCOTE & SMITH !
Since 1909 !
111 N. 9th St. Phone 4564
1-5
ENROLL THIS WEEK in the
new classes being organized at
THE INTERSTATE BUSI
NESS COLLEGE, 432 Main.
1-5
PLEASANT ROOM for girls.
Private home. Phone 4698.
219 N. 9th. 1-7
STUDENT WANTS RIDE to
Texas. Phone 4051. 1-7
FOUR-ROOM DUPLEX 35.
Three-room cottage, gas. Ph.
7688. 1-7
FOR SALE Equity in "41 Ply
mouth Deluxe club coupe. Ra
dio, heater, fog lights. Harry
Lanphear. Phone 8814. 1-7
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, every
thing furnished, $4.80. Also
sleeping room $2.00. 410 So.
5th. 1-10 1
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
ment. 703 No. 9th. 1-7
EXPERIENCED, unencumbered
housekeeper between 25 and
45. Small family. Inquire 204
N. 3rd. 833tf
THREE-ROOM partly furnished
apt. 1110 Mon Claire. 1-7
TWO-ROOM furnished apart
ment. Utilities furnished.
$22.50. 333 Fulton, mornings.
735
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE, unfur
nished. Gas range. 1546 Mar
tin. 734tf
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils, phone 8404,
Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klam
ath. l-31mtf
FOR SALE 25 White Leghorn
and Brown Leghorn pullets,
starting to lay. $1 each. In
quire 2338 Garden. 1-6
SALE-TOPCOATS
Vilirn ta 141
$22 AND $28
DREW'S MANST0RE
"Turn Inside
Button," Says
Police Advice
(Continued from Pane One)
reason that the following dia
gram has been drawn up to
show the proper method of mak
ing it left turn, lu other words
a left turn should be mado In
side the cuho and this method of
making a left turn applies to all
Intersections, regardless of
whether there Is a euhc sign at
the intersection or not.
In approaching a left turn you
should move your car into the
left lane and do so well in ad
vance of your intended turn. The
reason for these provisions
should bo self-ovltli'iit, but In
order that there may bo no mis
understanding of this important
point we mention briefly the ad
vantages of traffic lanes in mak
ing turns.
Traveling in the left lane be
fore making a left turn is even
more Important in making a left
turn than in making u right turn.
Cnrs ordinarily pass on the left
und the driver who carelessly at
tempts to make n wldo left turn
Is needlessly inviting a collision
with any car which might be
passing as he begins the turn.
If, on the other hand, he had
previously moved to his proper
positiun near the middle of the
street and had given his hum!
signal the car following would
pass on the right without danger.
OPM Orders Use of
New Wool Reduced
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5
The OPM Saturday ordered civ-:
illun use of new wool, such as '
that for clothes, rugs ami other i
items, reduced during the first I
quarter of 1942 to only 40 perl
cent of the amount used during I
the some period last yeur.
The order became effective Im
mediately, i
The Industry as a whole was
ordered to limit Its use of new
wool for all purposes during the !
quarter to 80 per cent of the i
total consumed in the 1941
quarter.
Details of the wool conserve-1
Hon plan were announced by
OPM last week, and issuance for
the order formalized the restric
tions. No limits were Imposed
on manufacturers who use their
entire wool supply for military
production.
OPM officials said the sharp -curtailment
affecting civilian '
goods need not cause a shortage j
in wool clothing.
NOT EDIB1E
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. M'i
John Wiley, 0, become a belated
Christmas casualty. While hold
ing a Christmas tree light bulb
in his mouth, he bit too hard.
Doctors at the city emergency
hospital took care of a Up laceration.
Now jyyjj
pi
EXTRA
COLOR CARTOON
"Hollywood Steps Out"
Extra Added Attraction
NOW PLAYING AT THE
ESQUIRE THEATRE
"WAR CLOUDS
IN THE PACIFIC"
The Amazing Film That Foretold
History!
See where and how it's happening to
day! See Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Alas
ka, Philippines! See shadows over
West Coast of U. S. A. and Canada!
See inside story and pictures of Japan!
Plus thrilling narrative of the allied
role in the Pacific! Remarkable in its
prophecy! Brilliant in its complete
coverage! Compiled by the Canadian
government.
Now Playing In Conjunction With
"INTERNATIONAL LADY"
LAKEVIEW Resident!, of
Laku county purchased $107,
830 worth of Series E defense
bonds during 11141, according to
figures furnished by the distrib
uting agoiU'lei. Sales for the
mouth of December Jumped to
$33,743.75. On January 2 do
livery wus mudu to numerous
purchasers of $9000 worth of
bonds. One Lake county pur
chaser bought $50,000 worth of
Scries Ci bonds last yeur.
The county defenso bond com
mittee la being expanded in or
der to take cure of the. drive
which will soon bo madu to ob
tain pledges from every wage
earner In Oregon to buy one or
more bonds in 1042. The per
capita purchase of bonds In
Lake county now exceeds one
bond for each inhabitant.
Two Children Hurt
In Snow Mishaps
Over Sunday
Two children were Injured In
Klamath county Sunday, both
struck by cars while playing In
the snow.
In Klamath Valley hospital
with his fuco severely crushed Is
Rlno Znnutto, 7-year old son of
Mr. und Mrs. Ciinclnto Zonatto of
Algoma, whose head was run
over early Sunday ns hp coustcd
Into the path of a car. The child
was brought to Klamath Valley
hospital where his condition was
said to be good.
Michael Moretz, 5-year-old
son of Paul Moretz, Janitor of
the Falrvlew school, suffered a
bad cut on the head when ho
slipped and fell In the path of an
oncoming car Sunday morning
on Worden street near the
school. According to witnesses,
the child was crossing the icy
street when he saw a car com
ing and in an effort to get out of
the way, slipped on the Ice. The
driver, attempting to avoid
crashing into the child, stmrk u
parked car but the boy received
a head Injury. He was given
emergency treatment at Klom
uth Valley hospital and allowed
to return home.
TAXPAYER LEAGUE
A meeting of the Klamath
County Taxpoyers league will be
held at 7:30 p. m. Monday eve
ning nt the office of B. S. Grig
sby. Seventh street and Klamnth
Avenue, according to an an
nouncement by J. G. Patterson,
president.
Members of the league said
that the organization has not met
for a long time, hut that various
matters of public business had
come up that will be given the
attention of the group.
Head the Classified pagi.
IHEATSI
b
CRIME DOESNT PAY
"Sucker List"
2:
Keno Students Get
Day's Vacation
As Busses Fail
KENO School was dismissed
Frlduy at 10:30 a. m. for tin
luck of students. The Wordri
and Weyerhaeuser busses could
not bo started.
Elton Flshbui'k's cur wus start
eel on the Worden trip to pied
up children and the radlutoi
froze en route, Children win
secured rides to school wore re
turned with ope bus and tin
Putnam car.
Keno
KENO Mrs. Howard Van
Vulkenburg hud the misfortune
to full Just before Christina
hrruking her hip.
Mrs. W. 1.. train suffered a
very pulnful full, seriously In
juring her elbow.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hulbert
who purchased the Covington
place moved In during the h
days.
Mr. Sucks has rutumcd to
the hospltul for another opera
tion on his leg.
Mrs. C. H. Del.'up is spend
ing several days with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ralph Turner.
Mrs. Tracy Dcnnison wai
culled to Idaho by the dcuih of
her mother. f
Mr. and Mrs. Shankey Andrr
son visited relatives In Califor
nia. Miss Brrnlcc Morrison, form
rrly of Altamont Junior high
school, has taken the position
left vacant by George Frank.
Hons Putnam Is assisting the
boys In their shop.
Mr, Davis, driver of tho Wor
den school bus, loft during
Christmas vacation to work In
the Boeing airplane plant. Hn
father is now driving the busv
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schc.jjJ
and children of Quartz moun
tain spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Moore.
Lauralee Burton of Round Lk
district has returned to Kent
high school after spending sev
eral months In Riverside, Calif,
Lauralee und her brother Ak
fred will stay with their unclm
Perry Wilson, and attend school.
Lane Smith, local basketball
star, Is recuperating In the Hill
side hospital from an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Acord and Marjorle Hii.t
klnson have been very ill win
the flu.
Mrs. C. C. Chose and children
Lee and Carmen, of Medford,
were visiting friends on Mon
day. Miss Edna Bloom was the
dinner guest Sunday evening (L
Mr. and Mrs O. K. Puckett JJ
Klamnth Falls.
BUY SCRIP BOOKS NOW
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PLAYING
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M ,
Puttw f tll.TJl.fiW
Cdioahd Small
fllMU
CtORG! UONA
BRENT HASSEY,
.. RATHBONE
I
LADY
wli
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