PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
August 26. 1043
BEDS RETREAT
411 MILES FROM
GREATGENTER
(Continued from Page One)
fused to break In bitter hand-to-
hand fighting in the trenches
when the Germans attacked a
second time,
Soviet dispatches said the red
armies were being pledged on
the field to fight to the death.
Allied Action
As the crisis mounted, with
Adolf Hitler racing to strike a
decisive blow ahead of the Uni
ted Nations" sathsritt? thunaor-
heads, London newspapers said
the jaunty homecoming of
Prime Minister Churchill from
Moscow last night indicated
that allied action to relieve the
V. S. S. R. was imminent.
Significantly, one of the first
to greet Churchill was Vice
Admiral Lord- Louis Mount
batten, chief of British com
bined operations, who directed
last week's "invasion curtain
raiser" assault on Dieppe,
France.
Today Mr. Churchill confer,
led with war cabinet colleagues
on secret plans he brought home
from Moscow, and the feeling
grew in London that spectacular
developments might soon follow.
Disclosure that he visited
Iran (Persia) and Iraq as well as
Egypt on his three-week journey
suggested that the middle east,
now ' threatened by a gigantic
nazi pincers movement from the
Caucasus and Egypt, would play
an important role in forthcom
ing operations.
A nazi bulletin also asserted
that German troops had planted
the swastika four days ago on
18,471-foot Mount Elborus, tha
highest peak in Europe, and de
clared that several passes in the
western Caucasus had been mas
tered by German vanguards.
Japs Get Another
Beating Over
New Guinea
(Continued from Page One)
ment yesterday that 13 out of 47
enemy planes were shot down
Sunday over Darwin. Again last
night, Japanese planes tried un
successfully to bombard the far
northern Australian port. Their
bombs fell in a swamp, the com'
munlque said.
Another failure for enemy
aviation occurred over New Brit
ain, it added, where two en
emy Zero.: fighters tried vainly
to Intercept an allied reconnais
sance unit and one was last seen
afire.
In the first action reported
aground in the jungle warfare
on New Guinea since Aug. 17,
the communique said Japanese
ground patrols were dispersed at
Kokoda, the point where enemy
forces which landed at Buna and
Gona have penetrated deepest in
the overland thrust toward allied-held
Port Moresby.
EXECUTIONS
LONDON, Aug. 23 (AP)
Belgian sources reported today
that six men had been executed
by the Germans in Belgium on
charges of having killed a Ger
man soldier. They said four
were French, one a pole and
one Belgian.
HARRIMAN RETURNING
LONDON, Aug. 25 (AP) W.
Averell Harriman, who repre
sented President Roosevelt at
the recent historic Churchill-
, Stalin conferences in Moscow,
announced today that he was
, leaving shortly for Washington
to report to the president.
Hans Norland insures houses.
118 North 7th.
YOUR CALL NIGHT OR DAY is our
opportunity to serve. You'll find us always
prepared with quality drugs and chemicals
and the right equipment to fill your needs
great or small. Long experience, study
and a constant effort to keep up with the
latest drug discoveries enables us to work
hand In hand with doctors in the cure of
disease. Call us the next time your doctor
writes a prescription! .
CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS
th and Mala
'The
More Livestock Pictures
1 !
Jv
! it
lb Krs CI lffl
fcwerSS
Picture No. 3 shows Marshall Cornett, left, with four young
sters and their animals which won dairy honori. Left to right.
Jean Keller with Guernsey) Gens Roiling. Guernsey; Donna Kin
nay, with Jersey, and Helen Jackson, with Jersey. Picture No. 4
shows capon winners with Henry Semon and Marshall Cornett.
who bought all capons. Children in the picture are Ruth Haynes,
Mary Haynes, Alma Stover, Lorraine Stover, Merle Woodley and
John McClellan.
IIL
(Continued from Page One)
Clifford Jenkins, director of the
show.
Champions
Fat stock was classified as to
grade with several animals
named as champions in each
group. Sealed bids, opened
Monday afternoon, disposed of
the prime animals as follows:
Champion steers were pur
chased from Jean Masten, Olene
Buckaroos, by the Klamath Bil
liards for $209.76; Norman Jac
obs, Merrill Baby Beef club, by
Sears Roebuck and company for
$181; Ed Young, Henley, by the
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
for 5174.60; Bob Horton, Olene
Buckaroos, by W. E. Lamm for
$153; Charles Cheyne, Henley,
by Carter's Fine, Foods for
$148.68.
Champion lambs were bought !
from Don Abraham, Bonanza,
for 76 cents per pound and
from Betty Chinn, Merrill Sheep
ciuo, tor 41 cents per pound by
Sid Elliot of the J. C. Penney
company; from .Louisa , Keller,
Henley Sheep club, by .Sears
Roebuck and company for 25'
cents per pound; Bill Noonan,
Merrill Sheep club by.W. E.
Lamm for 23 cents per pound.
Capons Bought
Henry Semon and Marshall
Cornett purchased 11 capons
weighing 70 pounds all tocether
for a total of $35.57. Growers
of these choice birds were Lor
raine Stover, Alma Stover, John
McClellan, Ruth Haynes and
Mary Haynes, each of whom ex
hibited two birds, and Merle
Woodley with one. Four of the
capons weighed in at eight
pounds each.
Top Grade
There was onlv nn pnfrv
each in the breeding beef and
oreeaing nogs classification, but
each of them was Judged to be
a top grade animal. Alma
Stover Of the Diane RllrWnrnn
exhibited a fine Hereford, and
nob uriifith, Henley, showed a
READY
USAjuv did.
9a. TtmbuL
Friendly Drug Store"
Phone 4J14
LrTT""
six month old Poland hog of
championship caliber.
In contrast, there were 31
breeding sheep entered, with 10
of them rating class A. Those
winning this distinction were as
follows: . Robert Murphy, Bon
Murphy, Muriel White, Stanley
McClellan and Jean Keller,
two, all of the Henley Sheep
club; Laura Lou Hill, Merrill,
two. Ruth Peyton and Harold
Peyton, one each.
Dairy Stock
Judges awarded four ahlmals
top rank among the dairy stock,
with Guernseys and Jerseys
sharing equal honors. The
young growers responsible for
them were Gene Reiling, Olene
Dairy club and Jean Keller,
Henley Dairy club, both with
Guernseys and Helen Jackson,
and Donna Kinney, Olene Buck
aroos, both exhibiting Jerseys.
Paul Fairclo of Henley and
James Woodhouse, Merrill, took
tup honors with their displays of
fine wool fleeces from a field of
24 entries.
Poultry Class
The top ten growers In the
poultry class were John Mc
Clellan, Charles Thurman, Jerry
Schubert, Colleen Schroeder,
Collette Schroeder, Charles Per
ry. Louisa Keller, Mary Haynes,
and Lorraine Stover.
Champion rabbit growers
were John Burnett, Anthony
Travis, and James Warner, with
Aima Stover and Lorraine Stov
er taking top honors for grade A
eggs exhibited.
Showmanship
- The only competitive features
of the event were in showman
ship, with contestants placing as
follows: Beef showmanship, Vir
ginia Lee Benoist, first; Edna
Crawford, second; Charles Sul
livan, third. Sheep showman
ship, Laura Lou Hill, first; Cloe
Bradley, second; Bill Noonan,
third. Dairy showmanship, Jean
Keller, first; Muriel White, sec
ond; Donna Kinney, third.
The show itself showing the
results of the cooperative efforts
of the sponsoring Rotary club,
other business men, 4-H club
leaders and members was judged
to have been one of the finest
ever, in quality if not in quan
tity, according to Jenkins. The
show committee is scheduled to
meet in the next few days to
evaluate different features of
the annual affair in order to de
termine policies and plans for
the future.
RENO LICENSES
RENO, Aug. 25 (tP) Mar
riage licenses Issued to: Paul
Paulina 42, Lakeview, and Ma
bel Wright, 40, Nixon, Nev.
Dorrest B. Gifford, 17, and Mil
dred M. Percy, 22, both Klamath
Falls.
Cet quick relief from sniffling,
Meeting, stuffiness don't blew
your note tore. Insert Mentholehim
In your nostrils. Mentholehim toon
relievei those discomfort! end helps
you breathe more freely. Why suffer
for hours' welting for in overnight
remedy to ect when you een chengo
misery to comfort with Mentholitum
right now? 30c end 60c sins.
ii:ij;ii.m.vjii',i
CITY FATHERS
T
(Continued from Page One)
which the majority opinion
was represented by Justices
Roberts, Frankfurter, Byrnes,
Jackson and Reed. And tha dis
senters were Chief Justice Stone
and Justices Blnck, Douglas and
Murphy,
$10 License)
The Klamath Falls ordinance
requires a licenst of $10 for
"itinerant vendors, dealers and
distributor;;" of m&gailnfls, etc.,
who do not operate from any
regular place of business. The
license is subject to revocation
at the discretion of the council.
Vendors of newspapers and
Bibles are exempt. The ordi
nance was proposed after citi
zens complained to the council
against activities of Jehovah's
Witnesses.
James Davis, representing
Jehovah's Witnesses, told the
council in a lengthy, prepared
statement that the ordinance vio
lates the right of freedom of
press and religion as provided in
the bill of rights in the consti
tution. He declared it provides for a
tax upon the privilege and the
rights set up in the constitution.
It is a first step, he asserted,
in progressive . intolerance.
Court to Reconsider
At the close, he told the coun
cil that it is understood the U.
S supreme court is to recon
sider in September its decision
on a like ordinance, and said
that a number of other cities
are tabling action until then.
"Back up the boys doing our
fighting," shouted Angus New
ton, past commander of the
American Legion, in urging the
council to adopt the ordinance.
He attacked the Jehovah's
Witnesses as pro-fascists and
called them "termites." He said
that American Legion investiga
tion had shown the true colors
of the organization, and advised
his listeners to "hold on to your
seats" while he related the. Le
gion's findings, which he said
proved conclusively the Wit
nesses are un-American.
Adoption Urged
Representatives of the car
penters' union, who first com
plained to the council about Je
hovah's Witnesses, were present
to urge the council to adopt the
restrictive ordinance. Karl John
son, spokesman for the group,
said he had bought and read one
of the Witnesses' tracts, and
asserted he found things there
indicating disloyalty to this
country and its allies.
He noted in particular men
tion of the "Catholic dictator"
of Canada, and an item question
ing the honesty of price adminis
tration in Washington, D.,C.
Final speaker called upon by
Mayor Houston was H. J. Mc
Gillvray, commander of the
local post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. He said he had
not had much time to study the
matter, but that 'any organiza
tion which would not salute the
American flag is subject to ques
tion as to its loyalty.
McGillvray and Newton were
applauded as they concluded
their talks, and Councilman
Rollin C a n t r a 1 1 immediately
moved for adoption. Cantrall
had already . made the motion,
before the discussion started,
but repeated it at that time. It
was seconded' by Councilman
Martin and carried Unani
mously. No Discrimination
There was virtually no council
discussion prior to the talks
by the visitors. Councilman
Wiesendanger asked if the ordi
nance would affect the sale of
the War Cry by the Salvation
Army, and City Attorney Carna
han said that there could be no
discrimination in enforcement
of the ordinance,
Davis, the representative of
the Witnesses, in answer to a
question from Mayor Houston,
said his headquarters were at
Brooklyn, New York. He left
immediately after making his
talk. Once, when Councilman
Cantrall asked a question, he
dismissed it with the statement,
"Your question will be answered
later."
The council 'chambers were
well filled with spectators.
Back at Work Ray Sorensen,
clerk in the S. P. passenger
office, has returned to work
following a trip to Portland
where his wife underwent a
major operation, 1 ,
NEW!
The Service Men's
GIFT DEPARTMENT
at
RUDY'S Xs
8th and Main
ADOP
VENDOR
LEGI5LAT ON
Editorials on Newt
(Continued From Pag One)
ers is not rcltited in today's navy
communique,
Presumably ihey got away.
QNE gathers from tha scanty
w disclosures that the Jap
fleet kept right on coming.
At any rate, it is related that
on Monday (yesterday) our air
planes hit and damaged a Jap
TRANSPORT and a crulsor
north of Guadalcanal.
The transport indicates that
tha Japs are out for blood and
intend to land troops (if they
can) to drive out our marines.
THAT Is the story, as told In
today's communique, which
adds that the action "is contlnu
ing."
That is to say, the battle is
still on, There Is nothing as yet
to indicate that the Japs have
turned tall, as ihey did on au
gust 8, Everything v have ai
these words are written Indi
cates that they are still closing
In.
The real battle appears to be
still ahead of us perhaps is
being fought now. .
e
RE sure to remember that the
picture of the fight revealed
to us in today's communique Is
one-sided, . we are told what
has been done to the enemy, but
nothing is said of the losses on
uUP side.
If you're not careful, you'll
get tha idea that once again
we've plastered the Japs. That
ISN T necessarily true. We ve
inflicted losses on them, but we
have undoubtedly suffered loss
es ourselves. All the news so
far indicates that they're still
coming on Instead of turning
back, There Is no estimate of
total Jap strength Involved.
We'll simply have to wait (or
more news.
.'
IOTE that there is no men
tlon of warships shooting at
each other In the traditional
manner of naval warfare. So
far the STRIKING dont has
been entirely by planes.
That is to say, the battle as so
far described, is the NEW KIND
of naval warfare, .
But, of course, it Isn't over.
ltd later phases may change the
picture.
iiiiliiiiWi Willlllililiiliiliilpliiiii!:
J
Women of th Moose Women
of the Mooso will meet in regu
lar session Aug. 23 at 8:10 o'clock
in the Moose hall. All officers
and chairmen are requested to
be at the hall promptly at 7 p.
m. for a special meeting with
Rosa Wood; everyone Is to wear
formats. Anyone unable to at
tend is asked to appoint someone
to represent her, A card party
will be sponsored Aug 28 at 8
p. m. in the Moose hall. The pub
lic Is Invited.
Returns to Desk C. H.
Reeves, district freight and pas
senger agent for the Southern
Pacific railroad here, has re
turned to his desk following a
vacation extended by minor sur
gery In the company's general
hospital In San Francisco.
Returns From Vacation Mary
Ellen Foley, head of child wel
fare for the Klamath County
Public Welfare commission, has
returned from a vacation spent
in Portland and on the Metollus
river.
Inducted In Coast Guard
George Whitman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Whitman, left
here Sunday for Portland where
he iwas Inducted Into the coast
guard. He left Monday for Port
Townsend, Wash., for six
months training. Mrs. , George
Whitman accompanied him to
Portland,
OBITUARY
ERNEST EMILE KROESINO
Ernest Emlle Kroejlng, a resi
dent of this community for the
last 22 years, passed away -in
this city on Monday, Aug, 24,
1842 at 11:45 a. m. The deceased
was a native of Alsace-Lorraine,
Germany and was aged 82 years
11 months and 23 days when
called. He is survived by eight
daughters; Emma Clark of Pin
cher Creek, Alberta, Canada;
Kathryn Rodes of Seattle, Wash,;
Annie Cote of St. Ignatius,
Mont,; Margaret Livingston, Ida
Swarts Fagtr, Martha Hess and
Helen Tucker of Klamath Falls,
Ore., and Florence Kroeslng of
San Moreno. Calif.; also 80
grandchildren and 14 great
grandchildren. The remains
rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral
home, 62S High street, where
friends may call, Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
in this issue of the paper,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish, to thank our friends
for their many acts of kindness
and lovely floral offerings, ex
tended during our bereavement,
We wish to especially thank the
Suburban league auxiliary,
Mrs. Anna Hansen,
Gertrude Hansen,
Mrs. Fred Belter,
Henry G. Hansen,
Arthur M. Hansen
Nick O. Hansen. 1
ROLLING AUTO
KILLS SAILOR
r
(Continued from Page One)
picked up by Dorcey at Sacra
mento junction,
Dorcev nicked lin norMimiy
and Bradford at Roddlne. where
they were standing by the roud
waiting for a ride. They camo on
to Klamath Fulls where Dorcey,
sympathizing; with young McKliv
ney, agreed to drlvo on tho addi
tional distance to The Dalles.
According to word from The
Dalles, McKlnney's father, a
long-time resident of Grass Val
ley, committed suicide Sunday
at his home, due to despondency
over Ul-hcalth.
Vet Inspectors
Leave to Join
United States Army
Local veterinary Inspectors,
Dr. A. M. Powers and Dr. J. T.
Riker, of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, have recently left the
department to join the army.
Consequently, there is no veter
inary inspector to do Bangs and
tuberculosis testing In dairy cat
tle and breeding beef herds In
Klamath county at the present
time. Dr. Sam B. Foster, inspect
or in chargo of this work repre
senting the Bureau of Animal
Industry in Oregon, has In
formed the county agent's office
that he has been notified of the
availability of another Inspector
who Is tentatively assigned to
Klamath county, and that It Is
possible that he will be here
shortly.
In the meantime, all applica
tions for this work are being
held for the new Inspector, if
and when he arrives.
West Atlantic
Sinkings Reach
Total of 440
(Continued from Page One)
the 8480 ton tanker Louisiana,
understood to hove been operat
ed by the Texas company, were
not revealed.
; In the Indian ocean sinking,
naked African natives helped 41
survivors of the merchantman
reoch safety, crew members re
lated. Two lifeboats carrying the
men reached shore after seven
days of hunger and thirst. Tha
men traded matches with the na
tives for food, and finally ob
tained guidance to civilization.
PRIME MINISTER HERE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S (P)
The arrival of Prime Minister
Peter Frnser of New Zealand
in this country was announced
today by the White House.
Accident Reported Allen L.
Cllne, IS, 3934 Summers lane,
reported to authorities today
that the steering wheel of his
car locked Sunday, throwing the
car off the road Into a ditch at
the- Lakeview highway . Ivory
Pine road junction. Adelphla
Baker, 17, a passenger In Cllne's
car, was slightly injured.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED To advise my
friends and customers that I
am back to work at Mary's
Beauty Shop, 432 Main. Dial
4873, Mrs. Williams. 8-21)
WANT middle-aged woman for
general housework. Write
Oscar Hammer, Rt, 2, Box
.167, Tulelake, Calif. - 8-28
LUELLA'S Beauty Shop. 1124
East Main, School children
peciai. Regular $7,50 high
grade oil permanent 2 for
$7.80. Children only. 0-8
SEVERAL married ladles are
now taking business courses
at Interstate Business College.
Opportunities for employment
are splendid. 432 Main.
8-2S
FOR SALE 3 months old male
thoroughbred Cocker spaniel.
Phone 3887. 8-25
WANTED Wire coat hangers.
Must be clean and straight,
One cent each. New Method
Cleaners, 1453 Esplanade,
8-31
WANTED Boys 16 or over.
Full or part time work, Bring
birth certificate or proof of
age certificate. Western, Union
Telegraph Co. 8-31
LOCAL BUSINESS wlshos sten
ographer or stenographer with
some experience preferably
22 to 28 years of age, married
or single, Herald-News, Box
870. 8-27
FURNISHED 4 rooms with bath
2 blocks off Main. Also light
housekeeping room, $10. 812s
High. Phone 4885. 8-27
MIDDLE AGED housekeeper,
Hours 8:30 to 8. Saturday af
ternoons and Sundays off,
Phone B753(gfter 8 p, m, 883tf
NEAR
AGENG
Call for Two
Negroes From
Board 1 Announced
A coll for two negroes from
Klamnth county Dourd 1 was
aiinmini'ctl tndny by selective
service headquarters. The men
will leave hero September 7
for Induction at Portland,
' Tha men am Raphlol James
of Herml.iton, Ore., and Adolph
Brady, ROU Broad street, Klam
ath Fulls.
Tha call Is thu second from
Board 1 for negro selectees.
Word was received hero Tues
day that Reynold F, Johunsen,
3D, well known Klamnth Falls
salesman was found dead In
his bed at the Lukovivw hotel
at Lakeview at 8:30 a. m,
Lost River dairy, at which
Joluingcn was employed, was
notified of the deuth, but no
further details were given, He
was on a regular trip to Lake
view for tho firm.
Mr. Johansen lived here (or
many years and was known
among lii: frlsiuie and ujuuin
tances as "Acme Joe." He Is
survived by his wife and two
datiglitors.
Fog Helps Japs
Stay in Aleuts,
Hoiman Asserts
(Continued from Page One)
a war contract for profit. They
wouldn't If they'd seen those
graves," he declared.
The member of the gonutn
military aifnirs committee said
there nnd been some delay in
getting supplies to Alaika but
that tho situation could be rem
edied. Ho was critical, however, of
some efforts, particularly on
censorship. At Falrbunks, he
said, he bought a parkct of
snapshots of Alaska and sent It
to a grandchild. It arrived with
a censor's notation that one
photograph had been deleted.
"I imagine you can buy the
pictures at any drug store In
Portland," he said.
VITAL STATISTICS
DOUGLAS Born at Hillside
hospital Aug. !5, 1042, to Mr,
and Mrs. H. C. Douglas, 3H3
North Tenth street, Klamath
Falls, Ore., a boy. Weight 8
pounds 12 ounces.
RETURN YOUR TYPEWRITER
WASHINGTON. Ansr. 25 tm
The office of price admlnlatra-
Tion toasy ordered all rented
standard typewriters, mnnnfnc
tured since Jaminrv 1. lfias. r.
turned to their owners by Sep
tember 15 In order to bo avail
able for government purchase.
IN MEMORY
In the causing of Nellie r
Riley we feel we have lost a
very dear friend a friend who
was always ready In time of
need.
Mrs. Beulah Kclsey,
Mrs. W. Crandall.
ooore Omn t il nnd IMS
Last Two Daysl
The Hit That's
Got All The
Priorities on
Sw Laughter
' St I I
".A
Oolor Osrloon
Z'.'tt HAVILIAND
JoenLESliIE
THURS.
Two Swell Features
MEET A NEW STAR!
ft. 8L0RIA WARltEN
oV II Sifcana .liter i
Companion Hit
3
LEO CARRIL10
Andy Divine . DenOellsy, Jr.
UUVIfl US fill
(Continued from Pugg One)
students will report til 0 a, in.
Tuesday, Septi'inber 1,
Angsleiul's upiiiilntmeiil as
principal of thu junior Jiluh
school was made by tho school
bourds In meeting Monday nUjht.
The new principal has served
several years as heml u( physical
education work in the elemen
tary schools, Ha will heud up
tlm all-city . eighth grade pro
gram to be cslnbllnlu'd this year
at Fremont school, and ulno will
uervo us vice principal uf the
regular Fremont school, whip
senior principal will bo AuguU
Parker.
Tha school bourds took action
on a number oi other personnel
matters Monduy night, moving to
meet rapidly developing vacan
cies as teachers resign to go Into
war work ond to other school
systems.
Resigns
, Miss Dorothy Schupp, mathe
matics teiivhor at tho high
sihool, resigned to work In un
nnplane factory at Seattlo, She
will bo succeeded by Mrs. Caro
line Fowlur, Klainutli Fulls,
Mrs. Lumu Cox, Tulelake,
tang-time leiieher In VnnL'OMVfrt
B C, schuols, was employed us
scltinco tcuchur In the high
school, '
Lcltoy Erdiiiiinn, formerly
with the grudv schools, wuj up
pointed teuelier of Industrial uW
in tha high school, V
Mrs. Kuren Nelson Davis re
slgtifd ns Instructor in home eco
nomics, The eleineiitury school bonrd
received resignations Iroin Mrs.
Kulh Anne Napier, who In mov
ing to Fort Stevens, unci Mrs.
Jules Ca.sjcl, who Is moving to
Portland.
Secretary Named
The board appointed Mrs. Dor
ollr Whltellnc as secretary tor
tht; superintendent and clerk.
Rolla Goold, high school prin
cipal, on Tuesday urged that any
ne w student in town should reg
ister at the high school some
time this week.
He said a meeting of all teoch
ers of the system will be held at
tha high school at 8 a, m. Mt.
day, and high school teachO
will meet at 10 a. m.
Students will report at 1 p, m.
Biikcm will pick them up between
12 and 1 p. m.
The city school board decided
to permit first grade entrance
this year by A-year-old children
who will be 8 years old before
November 15. Those whose
birthdays occur after that date
ennnot enter tha schools this
year.
Rummage Bale The Bt.
Paul's guild will sponsor a
lummoge sale Saturday, August
20, ' In tha space next to the
Moat Center on Main street, it
will be a pre-school sula. .
FREE
PARKING!
N.EW
25c x,x
ANYTIME!
TODAY!
Another Big Doublo
Entertainment Treotf
r rtOflloM fof (ilhtf
I ton., W QuUrt fat
L hum xq tvd !v (em
fcxtra!
"GOING
PLACES"
Late War Nowi