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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1942)
.October SI, 1942 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE ELEVEN M(iketl STEELS, RAILS L TO HIGH LEVEL NEW YORK, Oct. 31 W-r-Se- lected stocks, led by steels ana rails, got another grip on recov' ery today and market favorite finished the week and the monin tilting upward by fractions to point or so. While activity was restricted from the start of the brief ses sion, advances were well in the majority at the close. Transfers for the two hours were around 300,000 shares. Looking back on . October, it was observed that the Associated Press stock aver age, up more than 2 points, made its best showing for any month since July of last year despite oc casional interruptions. Steels revived on forecasts of considerably better profits for the principal producing compan- ies than most had lookeC for, Most of Friday's popular air transports managed to tack on further modest improvement. General Motors and Chrysler Inclined to lag. Among stocks touching new tops for the year were crucible common and preferred, Pennsyl vania railroad and Northern Pacific. Prominently supported were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Santa Fe N. Y. Central, Southern Pacific, American Telephone, Standard Oil NJ), Allied Chemical and Eastman Kodak. Intermittent losers were Du- Pont, United Aircraft, Sperry and Western union. Bonds and commodities were cteady. Closing quotations: American Can . 67 Am Car & Fdy 261 Am Tel & Tel . 1261 Anaconda .-. , , , 271 Calif Packing 21 Cat Tractor .. 87J Comm'nw'lth & Sou . General Electric General' Motors Gt Nor Ry pf d Illinois Central -.932 ... 291 -401 231 Si Kennecott Lockheed Sli 22 41 311 Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv , 61 N Y Central ; 12 Northern Pacific , 81 Pac Gas t El . 22 Packard Motor . Penna R R ....... 2i 255 154 55i 171 31 Si Republic Steel , Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific . Standard Brands , Trans-America Union Oil Calif , 15 Union Pacific 841 491 61 U S Steel .i... Warner Pictures LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31 m (USDA) Cattle:' for five days, 1230; medium grass steers and heifers steady. range cows steady, common to canners 25-85 lower; five loads medium to good grass steers $12.50-13.13, fed kinds quotable to $13.75; load good 755 lb. heif ers f lz.is, numerous loads 700 750 - lbs. grass Oregon heifers . $11.60, medium heifers $10.75 young good cows quoted $10.00 25; bulk aged medium 38.50- 9.50; dairy 'cow top $8.25; me dium sausage bulls $9.50-10.00, few good $10.50. Calves: for five days, 320; steady, mostly medium to good 335 lb. stock calves $13.00; two loads 500-550 lbs. $12.25; choice vealers quoted co.au. Hogs: for five days, 2700; un evenly 15-25 lower, week's clos. ing good to choice barrows and gilts $15.25; good sows mostly id.75 down. Sheen: For five davs. 5000 good to choice lambs and shorn ewes steady, week's top lambs 513.25-75, mostly good, choice scarce; bulk common to good ewes $2.25-3.50, few loads $5.00 PORTLAND, Oct. 31 (AP- USDA) CATTLE: For week salable 310; calves 510; week's general market steady with late last week but closing trend un evenly lower with many buyers out on slaughter quotas; early saies medium to good short fed steers $13.50.75; two loads $14.00 and load choice $14.25 grass fat steers $12.00-513.50; common steers S9.00-S10.00 good fed heifers $13.00. medium $11.90; grass beef heifers $10.00- $11.00; good beef cows S9.00-50 odd head $9.75; canners and cut ters closed $4.50-85.75: medium to good bulls $9.50-$11.00; few $11.25; good to choice $4.50 $5.75; medium to good bulls B.eo-$ll.OO; few $11.25; good to choice vealers $14.00-$15.00; medium grass calves $10.00 $11.00. HOGS! For week salabl 3900; market uneven, closed 75 to $1.00 below week ago alter opening about steady; late sales otod -to choice around 170-21,8 i mm and fyituincial lbs. $14.00-25; early top $15.00; over and underweights discount ed ,50-$1.00; good sows late $U.S0-$12.50; early to- $13.50; early sales feeder pigs up to $18.00. SHEEP: For week salable 4050; fat lambs active, steady; ewes closing under pressure; good to choice wooled lambs $11.75-$13.00; early top $12.25 common grades S8.00-S9.50; culls down to $5.25; good feeders $9.00-50; few to $10.00; good ewes $4.00; one lot good to choice ewes early $4.50; com mon down to $1.00, By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 W The administration will have to get funds from congress before it can launch any extensive pro gram for subsidizing price con trol of agricultural products and low farm wages, authoritative officials said today. Funds for existing subsidy pro grams are being taken from $2, 750,000,000 congress already has made available to the Commodi ty Credit corporation for financ ing the agriculture department's commodity loan and other price stabilization programs. The officials, who asked that they not be quoted by name, said virtually all the CCC funds were either tied up in commodities owned by the government, se cured under producer loans or earmarked for loans yet to be made this season. The administration, at Presi dent Roosevelt's direction, turn ed to CCC funds to finance price control subsidy programs after congress refused last spring to vote money for such useage. The fight against subsidies was led by the farm bloc, whose mem bers now are pressing for a sen ate investigation of such pro grams. WHEAT By FRANKLIN MULLIN CHICAGO, Oct. 31 W)....Grain prices were steady today, being confined to the narrowest trad ing range of any session in months. - Veteran brokers-said- thev could hot recall when nrirp fluctuations varied less except during very unusual periods when exchange rules prevented changes. Both wheat and corn fluctu ated over a range of only 1 cent even with yesterday's close, most of the time. Scattered mill buy ing and hedging sales constituted the bulk of activity. Wheat closed unchanged to I higher compared with yesterday, December $1,241-1, May $1,261- i; corn 1-1 higher, December 791 1, May 841; oats unchanged to 1 off; soybeans unchanged to "1 off and rye unchanged to 1 higher. Anti-Freeze Sets Auto on Fire Too hot to get cold! That's what firemen decided when they extinguished a blaze that damaged Roy Turner's car early Saturday morning at South Sixth and Martin streets. ' Fire laddies said antl-freeze boiled over and set the motor burning. 'No Political Ambitions': MacArthur 7E5 4--r T 1 - -' . '.(V-'l 11 s t ' iUm&lp ,. li ; f"M i H$:'i '-v Xi'P i Blasting speculation on his reported aspirations to the presidency. Oen enu Douglas MjcArmur, left, said, "The only hope and ambition i have in the world Is for victory for our cause in the war." in his most recent Photo from Australia, General MacArthur Is shown with A' tunisier dona KANSAS CITY, Oct 81 (IFh The grand champion steer of the American Royal livestock show hung his shaggy black Angus head today while his young owner, Clarence Bradley of Cat. houn, Mo., looked at a check for $562.30, or 50 cents a pound. Because of federal price ceil ings, that's all the grand cham pion brought in yesterday's auc tion, although the top steer last year sold for $3.10 a pound. No bidder at this year's show ventured above 50 cents, and Jerome Walsh, regional OPA at torney, said price ceilings "are undoubtedly the reason for it' There is no OPA restriction on the price bidders may pay for live beef; but there is a celling on the price at which they can sell the meat wholesale, Walsh explained. CORVALLIS, Oct. 31 (JP) The Oregon State college exten sion service received notice to day that the agricultural market ing administration is calling for purchase offers covering five million bushels of Russet pota toes, 282,000 sacks of onions. Offers must be In the A. M. A. office in San Francisco by next Tuesday, at 11a. m., E. H. Spoort, chief of the marketing reports division, said. The extension service is noti fying offices in principal potato and onion growing counties. POTATOES r CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (JP) (USDA) Potatoes arrivals 93; on track 241; tottal U. S. shipments 655; supplies moderate; demand mod erate; northern stock slightly stronger; western stock firm; Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S. No. $3.00: Nebraska Bliss Tri umphs U. S. No. 1, $2.75; Minn esota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1 and Com mercial $1.75-2.25: Cobblers Commercials $1.85-95. Hunting Trip Turns Into a Race With the Stork HILLSBORO, Oct. 31 (IP) Shipyard Worker Walter Rob bins disclosed last night that his one-dav deer hunting Wn turn ed nut to be race with fhe utn-k. Rohbins. er route t th WHs. wi flaooed down hy tfc driver nf a stalled car 15 mile from nre. Tn the wViji., w Glenn Inele f Banks, about to bevw a mothw. Robbin an Mr. Inele heloed the woman chana cars, hetin. a rae tn a hojirni here. A nv car drev V"iln1 onp fcn AH not jrfon Robblns despite his high speoi. Afterward Mrs. Sam C.nv. ho- nital superintend", rltsr'o"d hat Robblni bs the stork by Must one minute." Klf A W-l- I . 1 uuia Prims curtln. On Battle Front fK- 21 buy incomiwunim lO1 1 llko; JH. ATUAStJo Keno Schools Settle Down After Harvest KENO Keno schools are now settled down to routine work after a period when attendance was more or less irregular be cause of harvest. The entire en rollment is now 168, with 66 stu dents in the upper six grades. H. C. Sharpe, who was princi pal of the elementary school and high school coach at Gilchrist last year, is administrative head of the entire school and coach 'of the high school. He teaches so cial science subjects and Is ad visor for the juniors and seniors. Three buses are being used to solve transportation problems of this widespread district. Mr. Rogers, janitor, is also driver of the Worden bus. Mrs. Rogers drives both the Weyerhaeuser and .Turner's Center routes. Al fred Burton is chauffeur from the Round Lake community. The cafeteria, under the man agement of Mrs. Ross Simmers and Mrs. Guy Moore, has been feeding an average of 100 a day. Shop and home economics courses have been discontinued temporarily because of the teach er shortage. The home economics room has been fitted with mu sic and moving picture facilities. Two glee clubs meet regularly with over 50 in ail participating. Tuesday has been set aside as war stamp day and J. E. Foster of the local" post office, reports sales aggregating $272 for the e: G PORTLAND, Oct. 31 (JP) Federal Judge Claude McColloch ordered another extension until Nov. 9 on the temporary restrain ing order prohibiting one Klam ath Falls and three Portland meat packers from violating price ceiling regulations. Attorneys told the judge they were making progress toward an out-of-court settlement. - The government accuses the packers of grading meat improp erly and seeks the right to grade the meat itself. EDITORIALS ON . NEWS (Continued From Page One) and wide-ranging desert warfare of maneuver will be resumed. Meanwhile an almost equally Important British (and Ameri can, since U. S. air forces are co-operating) purpose Is to pre vent reinforcements from reach ing Rommel by way of the Med iterranean. . , . DEUTER'S (British news serv Ice) correspondent at Cairo adds an interesting touch today. He says there have been many desertions from Rommel's army in the past few days, and adds that it has been confirmed that the axis desert army contains a substantial number' of CON SCRIPTED Poles, Slovenes and former French Foreign Legion naires. That, if true, is further con firmation of Hitler's growing shortage of manpower. ENLIGHTENING SEATTLE, UP) The Jack o'lantern problem has been solved. C. T. Bateman, a lighting en gineer at, civilian defense head quarters, thought jack o'lanterns should be snuffed because of dim-out regulations. Other officials thought there wouldn't be enough candlepowcr In a one-candle lantern to make any difference. Then the ninth regional de tense board stepped in. Its ruling: No lanterns. 7oRtttev tiufrg ef uousiiauTs. $Aiy. hos mom 1 and Home Front I MIS COUNTRY PERCENT- P to UNO ONlVlOPlRCINT Courtesy Columbus '(OWo) Dispatch, Vocations present school term. The grade students are ahead of tha high school group tn this activity. The teaching staff includes Mrs. Ellen Terry, mathematics and science; Miss Helen E. Hoff man, instructor of English and music; Miss Edna Bloom, sev enth and eighth grades and li brarian for the entire school; Mrs. H. C. Sharpe, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Ethel Puckott, third and fourth grades; Miss Alice Lytic, second grade; Mrs. M. M. Donelson. AS u-B IN DRAFT ENGLEWOOD, N. J Oct. 81 (--Charles A. Lindbergh, for mer colonel in the U. S. army air corps reserve, has been clas- sifed 3-B by his selective service board. The classification is given to married men with dependents who are engaged in war produc tion. Lindbergh, who is 40 years old, has four children and la em. ployed as a consultant at the Ford Motor company's Willow Run bomber plant in Michigan. The noted aviator gavo up his commission April 28, 1941, In a letter to President Roosevelt and attributed his resignation to remarks made by the president at a White House press confer ence. Stockman-Pierce Contest Holds The Limelight (Continued from Page One) now, says he, Is to win the war; after that, America must take the lead in seeing that a peace with justice to all people is made. Pierce's supporters are point ing to the long record of the LaGrande congressman in pub lic office, beginning with county school superintendent many years ago. They assert that his record shows that he voted consistently with the adminis tration on preparedness before the war. They emphasize par ticularly Pierce's place on the house agricultural committee, as chairman of the wheat and for estry subcommittees, and assert that he has succeeded in having interest rates reduced on wheat and other farm loans. They deny that Pierce is too old and describe his "vigorous age." The Pierce committee, which Is headed by A. A. Montgom ery, former city councilman, questions Stockman's experience qualifications. And so it goes. Klamath county's vote will be an Import ant, but not necessarily the de termining factor, in this contest. This county has more register ed voters than any in the dis trict. Meanwhile, there Is practical ly no Interest In other election contests for either local or state offices. State candidates are generally concentrating their ef forts now In the Multnomah county area. They will not be here before election. DISTANT PORT Iqultos, Peru, on the Amazon river, Is an Atlantic seaport, al though it Is more than 2000 miles from the Atlantic ocean, and less than 600 miles from the Pacific. NOTICE BUS SCHEDULE CHANGE Effaetlv Novambar First Leave Klamath Falls For B,nd' Th D,,, Yakima a.aa a tj Or Portland, Bsattl., Spokane O.UU A IV1. Par B,nd' Burns, Boisa, 19AK P L4 ror Portland, The Dallas r M. RIDE IN THE NEW CLIPPER BUSES MT. HOOD STAGES, INC. Greyhound Bus Depot Midland ZmfUte Cascade The school, ahildrtm will have a Hallowe'en party at tha school house Saturday afternoon. Re freshments will be served and games played. Capt. and Mrs. Carmen, who have spent the summer in thoir summer home on the north shore of Lake Odd I, hava re turned to their home In North Hollywood. Cant. Cnrmon. pensionsd captain of dotectlvcs of the police department In Los Angalcs, does not know If they win oe able to return next sum mer on account of the possibili ty of his being called bark to serve in his former capacity In tho police department, due to the war having taken men from the department. Mrs. Carmen has as a hobby the taming of squirrels. Apnrox Imutcly 100 squirrels call at her home morning and evening to be fed. Many of tha squirrels are old acquaintances from for mer years. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Mc- Keown, who have been occupy ing one of tho cottages at Sum mit lodge, aro leaving for Oak- ridge. McKeown Is a Southern Paelflc weldiir. Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Hulnm and gang have moved to Cres cent Lake. Halam is in charge of the water service gang which helped Install tho new water tank here. At Crcjcont Luke they will move a water and an oil column in tho Southern Pa cific yards. Aftnr tho work In Crescent Lake tins been com pleted, they will return to Cos- cudo Summit. The bear which has been roaming around here nights and which is reported to have clawed a horse belonging to the packer station here, is still mak ing regular visits to this neigh borhood each night. Tracks were found near tho Southern Pacific houses. It Is sold the tracks are as large as those of a grizzly bear. The Southern Pacific fire In spectors were around Inspecting railroad company houses and premises for (ire hazards. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallcgos are the parents of a son born In Oakridgo last week. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Shlber and Leo and John Gnllegos spent Monday afternoon in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs.- Chandler, cooks at the Southern Pacific cookcur here, are leaving November 1 Mrs. Marvin Ugstad, Mrs. Ed die llalam and Mrs. R. L. Por ter spent one , day In Eugvnc shopping last week. Clarence Klepsteln visited here last week on his way to Klamath Falls. Klepsteln, who formerly worked on the section here, has been farming In Mon tana the past year but quit to enter the service. Mr. and Mrs. Emrlck of Cm zatte, visited at the Eddie Ha lam home here one evening last week. Emrlck Is signal main talner at Cruzatte. Word has been received that the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tomlinson, former Cascade Summit residents, but now of Oakrldge, underwent an eye op eration in Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bennle Benson and children visited at the La voy home last week. Benson is temporary section foreman at Cruzatte. Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Lavoy are sisters. Lowell Hall, not content with his job as hotel manager, post master, storekeeper, boat rent er, and other titles connected with the managing of Summit lodge, has purchased a drag saw and in now Intent on enter ing the wood-sawing business. Ho will fall the trees and saw the wood needed for Summit lodge and cabins. OBITUARY aur SCHONCHIN Guy Schonchln, a lifelong resident of the Klamath reserva tion, passed away in this city on Friday, October 30, 1942. The deceased was a native of the Klamath reservation and was aged 61 years when called. He Is survived by his wife, Martha, of Chlloquln, Ore.; two daugh ters, Orpha Schonchln of Chllo quln, and Mrs. Wilbur Eggsman of Modoc Point, Ore.; a sister, Flora Brown of Beatty, Ore.; also five grandchildren- The re mains rest in Ward's Klamath funeral home, 925 High street, where friends may call. Notice of the funeral arrangements will bo announced later. Read Classified Ads for Results Wednesday Night Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Castel FORT KLAMATH-Mmbri of the Wednesday Night Con tract Bridge club met at tha homo of Mrs. Alfred B. Castel Sr., when a no-hoitess meeting of tha group was enjoyed. Two tables of cards war In play, Mrs. Fred Zumbrun was given high score and Mrs. Har old Wlmur second high. Potluck refreshments wera surved. For Its next regular evening of play on November 11, Mrs William Zumbrun has Invited the club members to be her guests at her home at the Zum brun ranch south of Fort Klam ath. ' Those present at tha no-host ess meeting included Mrs, Jerry bisomoro. Mrs. will am Page Mrs. Joanna Taylor, Mrs. Eldon uraltain of Klamath Marsh Mrs. Fred Zumbrun, Mrs. Har old wimer. and Mrs. Alfred B Castel Sr. Temple, Clark Get Their Deer In Bend Vicinity CASCADE SUMMIT Roy Temple and Bill Clark of Redr moml, went hunting near Bend and each killed a der. Bill Clark Is a former Cascade Summit resident. While her ha killed cougars and was known ns "Cougar Bll." Thu Tamples also have a small fawn which they have raised on a botllo after It had been chased Into their yard by dogs. Tha fawn Is so tame that If a door Is left open it will walk into the house. Lcingell Valley Mrs. Elliott House and Miss Hozcl Morrison were luncheon guests o( Mrs. Charles Revell on Thursday. , Dennis O'Sulllvan of Merrill, spent several days with hli sis ter, Katlo Pepple. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and two children left Friday morning for their new homo at Via, Nev. Cecil Haley and Jerry McCar- lie are In the northern port of the stoto to purchase pure-bred cattle end sheep. Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Grace Dearborn and Blllla and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson were lunch eon guests at the Les Ltavltt homo on Thursday. Amos Powers,-Norman Huff man and Orvlllo Huffman were Sunday dinner guests at the El llott House homo. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Haney and family hove moved from Mc- Colblns Mill to Keno, where he will bo employed. Mrs. Evelyn Hoyt and Miss Helen Cznowskl of Klamath Falls, spent tho weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell. It Was a Good Idea, But It Didn't Work Out PORTLAND, Oct. 30 MP) By punching holes In the tops of cof fee cans when he made the sale Portland merchant hoped to curb the pre-rationing buying wave. Customers would buy only what they needed Immediately. he told OPA officials, because ex posure to the air would prevent its keeping good indefinitely. , What the merchant over looked was called to his attention by the OPA: punching the holes automatically put tha coffee un der a lower price celling. Blizzard Blamed In Tom Stout Death ALBANY. Oct. 81 (APV-A blizzard in the high Cascades was blamed today for the death of Tom, Stout, Dallas, whose ooay was found in a wrecked automobile on the Santlam highway near Hoodoo Butte lodge. btout was reported mlssln five days ago. Coroner E. C. Fisher said the car apparently skidded off the road during tha storm. AS ADVERTISED KANSAS CITY. Even If Evan H. Hammett, non-partisan candidate for the state legisla ture, is dnfoated, he already has made good on one promise. ' in nis eany campaign litera. ture he described himself a an expectant father. He since has revised this to list his fourth son, 2 months old. WANTED Boys and Girls, Man and Woman, Not Attending Sunday School, to Stsrt This Coming Sunday TIME-wNov. I, 1843. 10 a. m. PLACE Tha Salvation Army, 400 Klamath Ava As a victory inducement for perfect attendance for tha NEXT NINE SUNDAYS A 33 CENT DEFENSE STAMP WILL BE AWARDED followed by a SPECIAL STAMP AWARD MONTHLY Help Your CountryHelp Yourself to Llva Victoriously. Bible Class for Mn and Woman Taught by Major Curry. Classes for all agi taught by various teaohert. NOW IB THE TIMEI START THIS COMING SUNDAYI Jleiai Poe Valley Mrs. pred Rolling was a call er at the Wallaco lloylo homo Monday, She also called on Mrs. Joe Nork. She has recov tred after hor recent operation. Mr, Foster and Mr. McCui vor, both Southern Pacific company employees, were callois In the valley Thursday. George HoIIIiih, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rolling Is now working in Quartz Mountain on loaning operations. Fred and Wilbur Rolling are cutting hay for wlntor use, Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Nork and John were callers at the Mc Carver home In Klamath Falls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Maglnsnon and son wero callers here Mon day from Keno. They wero on their way to Idaho to visit Msglassoit'a parents, Mrs. Mug lasson Is the former Lllliuiv Nork of Poo Valloy. This Is their first visit to Idaho In six years and they expect to be gone a week. Maglasson Is em ployed with tha Bill Raymond logging outfit In Keno. George und Hurold .Davis war callers horo recently and visited with relatives and friends. Harold Is from Stock ton, Calif., where ho Is employ ed In defense work, und George is in the trucking buuluvs In Crescent City. George expects his call to the u. S. army In tho near future. Thoy are sons of Mrs. Archie Roberts of tills valley. Willow Ranch Wayne Clause and family went to Alturas Monday, where Clause received mrdlrsl alien tion. Donald Evans hunted geeie at Falrport Sunday. Mr. Jones and a friend were here from Portland a few days lo visit his son, Charles and fam ily, and to enjoy soma uoos and duck hunting. The Willow Ranch PTA la planning a basket social and car nival on Hallowe'en. The main Idea Is to entertain tho children and perhaps head off a littl mischief. This Is an annual af fair with the PTA and arrange ments are under the direction of Mrs. William and James Van Clove. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gregory and two daughters of Alturas, visited at the Leo Gregory homo Satur day. Later the entire party went to Davis creeK tor somo minting. Apples were announced for sale, come and pick your own. at the Patron ranch north of New Pine creek, so a goodly number went during the weekond from here, among them Mrs. G. W. Cameron, Mrs. H. A. Boutin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil White, Mr. and Mrs. E. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Trultt, Mr. and Mrs. Les Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. Mr, and Mrs. John Collins and ton George went to Mcdford Fri day night, returning Sunday night. They were called there by the Illness of John's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heryford went to Davis creek Sunday to help Ralph's mother, Mrs. Ida Heryford, move hor household effects to Alturas, where she has purchased a duplex. If you want to sell it phona The Herald and News "want ads," 3124 HALLOWE'EN DANCE Merrill Saturday Oct. 3lst Dancing 10 Till 9 Musla By . Baldy's Band Last Dane ef Season