-
4 '.
.PAGE TWO
fREVOLTHINTS
! DM DENIAL
FROM OFFICE
fl , (Continued from Page One)
the Leningrad front ilnce early
December.
E Soviet front-line diapatchei de-
eUred that red army troopi ad
vancing over the wintry battle
'fields at a pace of more than
'four miles a day had recaptured
"Mosalsk, 47 miles west of Ka
"lugs, and further tightened the
vise on 100,000 Germans still
holding out at Mozhaisk.
' Russian spearheads were re
' ported within 85 miles of the
: Vyazmabryansk line, where Hit
v Itr Is expected to rally his flee
lng armies for an attempted
' stand deep tn the rear of the
; Mozhaisk salient 57 miles west
af Moscow.
A British radio broadcast said
' the Russians also were plunging
forward in the Orel sector, 200
1 miles southwest of Moscow, "and
killed 5000 German soldiers in
" the last five days,
!r . The Swiss radio, quoting dis-
natches from Moscow, said com'
municatlons on the 600-mile rail
line between Moscow and Roa-
, tov-on-Don had been reestablish
I'td. I A bulletin from Hitler's field
headquarters acknowledged that
"defense fighting continued witn
..undiminished violence" on the
. central (Moscow) front and in
., the northern (Leningrad) sector,
i : ;
" American Reporter
Writes of Rescue
r,: In Mediterranean
' (Continued From Fag One)
if along the deck,' for the second
' crashed through midships with
a blinding flash and the third
struck forward, lust under a six
t inch-gun turret (The Galatea
.i had sis of these, her major guns.)
I. - Inflated Belt
The ship listed quickly and
S heavily to port, shuddering all
over.
t - As the warship dipped quick'
fr ly and deeply into the sea on the
port side I caught hold of the
L starboard deck rail, dropped my
' tin helmet, bomb anti-flash gear
and raincoat and with one hand
unscrewed the nozzle oa the
lifebelt hose hung around my
neck,
. I blew into it with all the
breath I could summon, inflating
it Just as, the cruiser flopped
completely over on her port side.
, From that moment I went
' through the most dangerous and
agonizing experience of my life.
fc., .The sharp heeling over of the
o ship flung me sliding down the
t starboard side into the sea. Hun'
j dreds of officers - and seamen
plunged Into the water along
.,- wim me.
.- Anderson had reached the
j starboard railing a little to the
.( right of me when the cruiser was
e hurled over.
.v I heard him shout something
to an officer as I slid into the
w sea.- I never saw him again.
: - (A Cairo dispatch on Dec. 17
4 announced that Anderson, who
t had been through the bombing
of the Illustrious with Allen last
January, had been killed at sea.)
. . - Couldn t Swim
.j,',. I could not swim, and was
fearful lest the pressure of a deep
-.- submersion collapse the old life
belt which I had retrieved after
the bombing of the Illustrious
Just one year ago today (Jan. 10.)
- As I slipped under the water
; the cruiser disappeared with a
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
NEW 7-room house counting
y bath and nook, on lot con
;; - veniently located, 52x200
good soil, for less than lot
and material cost. An oppor
e ,-' tunlty to get a modern house
a, ',- for less than $1800. If you
have all cash It will talk in
w . . this case. Get details. Phone
7228. 1-10
PUREBRED fox terrier puppies
2 months old. Males $7.50
females $5. 325 So. 5th. 1-10
OIL TO BURN For Union
U, .. heating oils, phone 8404,
-r Klamath OU Co., 615 Klam
!, . ath. l-31mtf
WARNING!
MOTORISTS
Government Regulations have brought about a hazard
ous condition in the source of Used Cars. We have
a $25,000 stock of late model cars and trucks which
we are offering at NO increase in price. We suggest
you act NOW to better your transportation require
ments before further restrictions by the government
and finance companies are Imposed.
- '
A'
?K'H-E.:Hauqer
tremendous suction, leaving a
huge lake of oil on the sea. There
was one muffled blast as she
took her death plunge.
I swallowed large quantities
of oily scum and water before I
bobbed to the surface. The
water all around was dotted with
Die heads of hundreds of sailors.
Several sailors had succeeded
in getting off a small motorboat
Trying to splash toward it, I
went under again. My lungs felt
as if they were bursting, but I
came up and a sailor helped me
aboard the boat.
But a score of others had the
same idea. The boat's stern sec
tion rapidly filled with water as
the weight of more and more
men pushed it down.
Motorboat Upset
Finally the motorboat tipped
over, hurling us all into the sea.
I managed to reach the boat
and pull myself into the front
cockpit again. Then the boat
sank.
With a lone jailor I hung to
the tip-most point of the bow
until it slipped beneath. he
waves. I even hung on until it
pulled ms under and I got anoth
er large dose of oil and water.
I strained every muscle to
force my head above the surface.
From beneath the waves a pair
of hands reached up and pawed
et my shoulders, then slipped I
away. ,
I collided with a small float
ing spar. Desperately I tried
and succeeded in tucking it un
der my left arm. still carefully
holding up the lifebelt with my
right
Shouts In Dark
I joined with scores of others
in crying for help, hoping in the
pitch darkness to attract the at
tention of the destroyers. No
one had a flashlight so it was
difficult for the rescue ships tc
find us.
At that moment I saw a huge
black silhouette of a destroyer
about 75 yards ahead.
Help. I'm drowning, gasped
a sailor in the water near me.
'Keep going," I called weak
ly. "Look, there's a destroyer
ahead."
That seemed to give him new
energy. He swam toward the
destroyer. I tried, too, but
couldn't get closer.
The waves seemed to carry
me farther away as I screamed
for help.
A big wave swamped me
again with a mouthful of oil.
Then, as if miraculously, anoth
er wave pushed me forward al
most directly under the propel
lers of the destroyer Griffin.
Strength Gone
I called for help until my
throat felt burned out. Sudden
ly a long, oily rope was flung
over the side. I grasped it, but
there-was no strength left in my
hands.
'Hang on," an officer on the
ship shouted. "We'll" pull you
up."
Can t, I called as the rope
slipped from my fingers.
"Try to get a little forward."
the officer shouted. "We are
putting over a rope ladder."
bomehow I managed to propel
myself forward and hang onto
the ladder, safe, but so spent that
I couldn't pull myself up even
the fifst rung unaided.
Stepped on Head
At that moment a life raft
drifted against the destroyer's
side. It repeatedly banged my
head against the warship and I
cried out time and again: "Stop
it You're killing me."
Sailors on the raft grasped the
rope ladder and clambered up
safely while I fought desperate
ly to keep from drowning. Sev
eral stepped upon my head, push
ing me down into the water.
Only half conscious, I hooked
my right arm through one rung
of the ladder, which helped to
keep my head above water occa
sionally, and again I called out
for help.
A young British sailor aboard
the raft saved my life.
"I'll help you," he shouted.
"Get this rope under your arms."
He passed a thick, heavy rope
under my arms, tied it and flung
the end to the quarter-deck of
the destroyer.
Three sailors slowly pulled me
out of the oily mass and flop
ped me flat on the quarter-deck
like a limp wet fish, completely
covered with thick oily scum.
"This fellow's an American,"
I dimly heard someone say as
they read the words "American
naval correspondent" on the
sleeve of my oil-soaked coat
while pressing the water from
my lungs.
They cut off all my clothes
and carried me to the mess deck
below, where nearly 100 other
survivors were getting medical
attention.
The ship's doctor gave me a
counter-shock injection and for
EX
IT
Mnjor General Charles H.
Martin, ex-govcrnor of the state
of Oregon, will be the main
speaker at the junior chamber
of commerce's annual "Found
er's Day Banquet" to be held
Tuesday night, January 20, at
the Willard hotel. General
Martin will have as his subject,
"What it will take to win a war
with Japan." Tickets are on
sale at the Willard and Elk
hotels and the chamber of com
merce office and those who can
not find time to call at these
places, may phone Mr. Smith,
5810 and reserve them. The
public is asked to make their
reservations early as only 400
tickets will be available.
The annual junior chamber
award to the "most outstanding
young man" in Klamath county
will also be given at this ban
quet with formal presentation
being made by Martin Swanson,
the 1940 winner. The selection
of the recipient of this award
is made through a secret corn
mittee and no one knows the
Identity of the young man un-
til the night of the award.
Mayor John H. Houston will
act as toastmaster for the eve
ning with a full program of
musical entertainment being
provided between speeches. The
public is invited to attend and
asked to inquire at the chamber
of commerce office for any de
tails. Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
B. K. Behnke and sons, Kenneth,
Kay and Ray, returned Wednes
day from a two weeks' vacation
in California, where they attend
ed a reunion of the Behnke fam
ily in San Jose. Also present
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Silvia,
Mr. and Mrs. George Behnke of
Weed, Calif., and Vernon Behnke
of San Jose. The family spent
some time in San Diego with
Orland Jones, Mrs. Behnke's son,
who is in the United States navy.
They were guests there of
Behnke's daughter, Mrs. J.
Jamison.
Change The annual Green
and Gold ball of the Latter Day
Saints will be held at the Wil
lard hotel ballroom on Friday
night instead of at the armory.
Motor Stolen Troy Cook of
Hager reported to city police the
theft of an electric motor from
his car.
Visitor B. T. McKimmens
of Tulelake was a business visit
or in Klamath Falls Saturday.
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
no probability of an internal
crack-up in Germany.
Still, the fact remains that
Napoleon sealed his own doom
when he disregarded the urgent
I advice of his generals and pushed
on in naste to Moscow instead
of stopping and organizing his
supply lines and otherwise mak
ing preparations for possible
trouble.
Up to that time, throughout
his amazing career, he had held
the offensive. From that mo
ment on, he LOST THE OFFEN
SIVE. Never again did he hold
the fate of Europe unquestion
ably in his hands.
Less than two years later, he
was in exile at Elba.
CPEED and daring even reck-
lessness are all right when
they succeed. But history's pages
are filled with accounts of dis
asters that follow when reckless
speed and disregard of caution
FAIL TO SUCCEED.
New High-Speed
Cruiser Accepted
BOSTON, Jan. 10 W) The
6000-ton light cruiser San Diego
one of the fastest ever built
for the United States navy was
commissioned today at the Bos
ton navy yard.
the next 10 hours, while the
navy searched the sea for the
submarine which torpedoed the
Galatea, I lay on a mass of
greasy rags and oil-soaked
clothes, too weak to get on my
feet.
In addition to the survivors
rescued by the Griffin, another
destroyer, the Hotspur, picked
up 75. The Galatea's normal
complement was 580 men.
Her captain, E, W. B. Sim,
whose family resides at Syosset,
Long Island, N. Y., was among
the missing.
Returning to Alexandria, I
walked ashore with the help of a
naval officer, cleaned off the oil
and went to bed for several days,
recovering from severe shock
and numerous bruises.
7oRtllevt
eft
Afbrry
! CITY BRIEFS
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Directs Moves
Admiral Tnomas C. Hart,
above, is directing naval opera
tions in the Far East. He is
commander in chiel of the U.
S. Asiatic fleet.
ILIPPINE
(Continued from Page One)
Douglas MacArthur's little army
and the foe.
While fighting between Gen
eral MacArthur's army and the
Japanese was said to have
dwindled to minor skirmishes,
United States and Dutch navy
announcements told of Japanese
submarine and air raids in
Netherlands Indies waters. Au
thoritative quarters in Batavla
believed a major Japanese in
vasion thrust was imminent.
Survey .Shows
Klamath Old Age
Load Lighter
(Continued From Pass One)
sided in Oregon for five years
or more within nine years pre
ceding application for assistance,
and who is not already receiv
ing assistance as inmate of any
public institution. Assistance is
provided on the basis of need,
but can not exceed $40 a month
with the exception of medical
and surgical care.
Funds for carrying out the
assistance program are provided
partly by the state, partly by
the county. Oregon's cigaret tax,
which went into effect Thurs
day, is expected to augment
the state's -snare of the load by
approximately $1,500,000.
Distinction should be made
between old age assistance and
old age security. Mrs. Urquhart
pointed out. Old age assistance
Is a program budgeted to meet
needs at a standard maintained
throughout tnc state, sne ex-1
plained.
Old age and survivors insur
ance is operated by the federal
government through the social
security board and the U. S.
treasury. Monthly payments pro
vided under the federal pro
gram are of two general kinds:
retirement payments for the
qualified worker after he
reaches 85 and stops regular
work, his wifd if or when she
is 65. his children until they
are 16 or 18 if still in school;
and survivors' payments when
a worker dies: for his children
until they reach 16 or 18 if still
in school, his widow when she
reaches the age of 85; his de
pendent parents at the age of
65 if the worker has left no
widow or young child.
Reported Clean-Up
Order Not Received
PORTLAND, Jan. 10 (IP)
Police Chief Harry M. Nilcs,
yesterday ordered 32 known
houses of prostitution closed.
He said similar action had
been taken at Reno, Seattle, As
toria, Klamath Falls and Pendle
ton. Assistant Police Chief Earl
Heuvel said Saturday no special
instructions or orders concern
ing houses of prostitution have
been received by his depart
ment.
Looking Backward
By The Associated Press
One year ago Greek troops
recapture Klisura and threaten
Valona. British bombers carry
out heavy overnight attack on
German-occupied France. Rus
sia agrees to feed warring Ger
many in new economic agree
ment.
Two years ago Finns report
two Russian divisions shattered
and third surrounded at Kuk
kammo. Rumania ready to cede
Transylvania to Hungary In re
turn for Italian-Hungarian aid
against Russia.
25 years ago German army
drives Russians and Rumanians
back across Sereth river In Mol
davia. Franz Bobb, German con
sul general, and members of staff
convicted In San Francisco of
violating neutrality.
SUIT SALE
One Group Redueed la
$18.75
DREW'S MANST0RE
711 Mllfl
SWIFT ADVANCE
SUCCESSFUL IN
MALAYA, CLAIM
(Continued from Page One)
down from the northwest, the
other from the north.
Bloody Fighting
Dome! said the north column
had swept within 10 miles of
Kuala Lumpur by 5 p. m. yes
terday after smashing through
British llm-s at Tanjong Mullm
50 miles to the north. The north
west column wns reported 15
miles from tho city.
Front Hue dispatches said the
Japanese advance was marked
by the bloodiest fighting of the
month-old campaign, with the In
vaders hurling themselves reck-
' lessly into denth-trnp British do-
I foncA nnitli,n
Heaviest-typo Japanese tanks
were leading the assault, dis
patches said.
London quarters admitted I n Is a tough nssiunmcnt so I has not yet been shoveled away,
gravely that a critical hour had put lt n,K,, fm. n. im. I On the wuy to thu offlco I
struck In the defense of Shiga-1 -j-njs mormill! awake feel- asks three guys the same quci
pore, Britain's No. 1 stronghold ln(! frcsh UJ hlK, scll)0i uoy j tlon. Tho first guy says It Is
in the Far East, fortified ot u m a hiIu.out m gropes my way great for the fnrmers, the second
cost of $400,000,000, and do- J dOWI,town for breakfust here 1 ! ys It Is tough on tho farmers
clnred that the need for reln-,uln ot imvi,(1 to 51lv whether 'nd the third guy. who Is a
lorccmcms in iroops ano pmncs
was urgent.
VALLEY EXTENSIVE
(Continued from Page Ono)
those In orchards. la little time to fully woke up when he says It Is about time I , and other wildlife, the lust
Klamath had "usual" winter I without losing any friends. ''" getting there and don't give j nuisance from ho Lower ruam
weather while the valley was I As I am finishing my coffee him any excuses on account of ath Inkrbcd will bo bo'cu,
having Its heavy freeze. Current ! and am able to see that the su- the wcalher. the unsutlsfuclory conditions In
news of the conditions In the , that I can make out objects As you can sco by now, folks. ; the Tulo lake rclugu retncaieu.
valley were withheld for publl-'across the .street without aril- it Is a tough assignment. But ' according to the announcement
in. . ; .. ! i ... wiu.t i. th Hiffrnr axvumv , The agreement transferred
Buzard-Burkhart
To Restore Plant
Within Month
The Buzard-Burkhart Lumber
comDanv s Doner ana enmne
- .... ... .
rooms, destroyed by fire Wed-
. . - ... , ....
nesday night, will be rebut t
within three or four weeks, lt
was reported Saturday. Previous
estimates were that the : Lake
view mill would be down for
three months.
ine oiaze, oi unnnown origin,
. was limited to the power section
oi me sawmill, r ire ngnting
" '"'"i"1
water. Flames raged out of con
trol for several hours.
Party Committees
Meet Tonight on
Defense Bond Plan
Klamath county democratic
and republican committcemon
and women will hold their first
Joint meeting in history tonight
in the circuit courtroom of the
county courthouse.
The meeting has been called to
plan a Joint defense bond pro
ject. It will begin at 7:30.
VITAL STATISTICS
THOMAS Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., i
January 9, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Thomas, route 3 box i
948, city, a boy. Weight; 3 j
pounds. I
CESSNUM Born aV Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
January 10, 1942, to Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Cessnum, 2538 Or
chard avenue, twins, a boy and
girl. Weight: boy, 4 pounds 15
ounces; girl, 6 pounds 7 ounces.
MALEK Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., January 9, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Malek, 2118 Ar
thur street, a boy. Weight; 10
pounds 2i ounces.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
DAIRY HEIFERS (milking) and
calves for sale. 2884 Home
dale Road. 1-10
TWO HOUSES, five rooms
$12.50 and $15, near Pelican.
Call 4513. 1-10
3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.,
728 Owens. Inquire 2222 Or
chard. 1-13
THE WISE MAN will have his
suit tailored now or pay
double later. We are show
ing some fine woolens. Prices
are not high. Drop In. Orres
Tailor Shop, 017 East Main.
1-10
DESIRABLE ROOM, sultablo
for one or two gentlemen, 915
Oak. 1-13
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTBL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Barley
Proprietors
If This Is Weather News,
The Japs Can Have It for
What It Is Worth-The Boss
By BOB LEONARD
Hello, folks, limit weather,
ain't it?
Yesterday I am silting here
with my feet on the desk doing
nothing In n practiced manner
when the boss snys, Leonard go
out and gut us u story on what
pcoplo think about the weather.
What for'.' 1 says not thinking I
immediately about who 1 am
tulkln' to, the peepul ain't sup-
posed to know that thcro is any. !
. . ... i
Besides we cannot mint rveii I
1
the sun came up this morning
which I assume that it did. Now or later perhaps? she
It did, tho boss says, and lonu ls with un ulmnduu which
before you got down here. How- ' strikes me ns somewhat graceless
over, ho suys not bcinr, side- " uch B hour,
tracked, we would liko to know I Now, I says firmly, but how
what people think about the "bout the weather? It Is In
weather which thev do not know j credible, she says, but ns I always
anything about not having seen,y .vou might as well Yes. I
it in the paper. 's giving '!. that is the best
And du not mention what kind I'hui. '
of weather we have been having. So I picks up tho checks and
he says getting in tho lust word hurries out. being careful not to
t like always
(e) jt u slU (1,lrk lm,r0 , u
heavy fog or (c) 1 do not have
my glims open yet. Confidential-! ' too early In tho morning
ly, It was eight o'cluek und I ; bl nobody cares or c ull tho
could have seen four blocks people I have talked to aro tin
away with one cup of coffee. ployed by the weather bureau.
Outside the restaurant 1 slio 1 arrive ut the office and enter
...i,.., i. ...tt...,. a ..f
. m i,.i i ,i i i.,ic
to sec but figure it is midwinter
and there are no kids about so
1 am able to guess pretty close.
Inside I find Ihqt I um the
walks In blowing on his nanus. you want to know what tho administration for rcfugo pur
I surmise that his fingers are , weather Is Ju.it put your fool out j l"'s on the Tulo lake rrstr rl-
cold or that he has caught his
thumb In the car door when I
remember that he has no car.
What do you think of the
weather? 1 ask conversationally
t will hnvi. i. cm, of l.ol rnir,.,.
.u...i.i.. i,
.lie SMi 3 lllii.ni o, H numv-na
j whn alnntllniI ,hl.re B,nmn,nl:
vnu in niiiiiiuiiK iiiiw niiiiiiijnib
, ,lcr fecl mld bcntln(! h.r Iirn)li
about. Warm enough for you?
I inquire brightly. And some
eggs, he says to the girl whoso
lips arc turning blue. .Shudclup
you, he says to me. And some
h. ,., ,, v. , ,,, ..,
; who, ,'j ' nro "tlirllinK white.
, what ()) yU thjnk of t.
.weather? I says starting over
Whnddyn try in' to do, pump
mc? he asks viciously und
In Old Colorado" at
"Blondie on a Budget
HJj Fa III" Noor I
Jwitwu 1 1 a MjsoYP j LAil DAT
II1! Extral I
I ; phi smith Brolly mm iiit1 VT JT v,iA?
m;h TOMomtow!
CHAPLIN talks . . while YOU laugh!
His greatest comedy sincenShouldr
Arms" and "The Gold
cssJC ADDED ATTRACTION!
-SriV-Av "Alive In the Dasp" 1lM
''ST SPORTLIGHT NEWS JjJJ
plunges Into I.l'l Vhner.
It is no use, I inn beginning to
(eel when a babe 1 know trips
In wearing a white coat whlrh I
always remember ns blue. It Is
however only white on the
shoulders so I decide, that per
haps it Is duo to an atmospheric
condition.
Hello, I says hopefully. Good
morning, she nays cheerily.
How do you liko the wcntherT
I Inqulro dutifully, getting a cold
l f.ie ui.cuf.ir WniilH vnii
look for an answer. Would you
in . it i '
"' cup of coffee?
slip on that roller sknto wmcn
: farmer, doesn't nnswer me
It Is now becoming clear that i
bv the front door so m not to :
chaniic the temneriiture in the
-t news room, being careful to wipe
my feet so as not to track up
llc flor. The first guy I meet
' the boss unci I am about to
ask him how about Iho wrutln-r
, the front door being careful not
to slip on tnal roller skute.
1
FUNERAL
ANNA ftFRTRIinF (".BAY
i l- ....... i ,(..
ruili-mi ini,ii.ti iui liiv lam
1 Anna C.-rtrude Grav who oassed
: .nnu , ,,ii: .itvj win, uuu
. nwuy m Uull,mulr, Culif on
j Friday, January 0, 1042, follow -
ing a brief illness, will be held
in the chapel of the Earl Whit-
lock Funeral Home, Pine street
nt Sixth, on Monday, January
12 . , .-, m nv
Arthur Chrles Bates of the First
christian church of this city of
fielatlng. Commitment services
: and Interment Llnkvlllo cemo-
i tery. Friends are Invited.
12:28
at 1:30
8:36
7:47
9:40
10:51
3
Rush"!
3:32 --
4:43
Jnnunry 10. 1042
KLAMATH TO EMSt
By the end of the fiscal year
104)1-47, Klamath county should
have funds enough In the treas
ury to pay nil outstanding bonds
at the premium price, according
to Chester Languid, county
treasurer, who bused Ills state
ment on tho present rule of
taxation 'or bond sinking anil
bond Interest funds.
The biggest hump was passed
In 1041. with the payment of
ii.nnnn. Payment for the
rirst six months of 1042, which
... .i I fit nun nf A
innrKS me -
fiscal Instead of a calendar year,
will amount to $15,000; 1042
43 payments will ho $57,000.
Highest payment will bo
mndo In tho fiscal year 1045-4(1,
with $72,000 fulling due, and
completion of outstanding b0
payment in 1046-47.
Klamath's total bonded In,
debtedncss stood at $408,700 mi
the first of this year, with
$83,000 In the sinking fund nt
tho present time.
Agreement Reached
On Operation of
Wildlife Refuge
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Ml
An aureemenl mi administration
und development of the Tula
luko and Lower Kliunuth nutlon-
ol wildlife refuges in northern
California has been reached by
the reclamation bureau and the
fish and wildlife service, Inte-
rior Sei
rctary kke nld today.
Tho two bureaus, ho said,
made an arrangement allotlng
to each certain definite dulj
and responsibilities.
The Lower Klamath rriuga
, will be rcittorrd for wn-lcrfowl
cd sump, an urea of low-lynu
swampy ground, aim naiacvui
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service. It preserved the primary
Jurisdiction for reclamation pur
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Supervision of musKrat trap-
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TODAY
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Today and Sunday
THE ALL-STAR,;. .
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MARTIN
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CAROLYN I IflSXS.
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Phone 6151
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