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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1942)
November 28. IfMjf nERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATTI FALLS. OREGON PAGE FOUR IUICOI.M KPLBT . A tMoporur eomblo.tlor, of Ih. Hrtvln, Boral .nd th. Klm.th tin ""S' H","iTkMlVh"l Co. a.o ID. KlamaU. K.a fuallUtei Compaq- tl.d U Ktond el... m.tl.r al tht jx-tnlflc. of Klamath falls. Or., oo Atun to. " . . m iindir met of conrM, M.rch !? lumber of Tti. The A.wd.fd frwa to Mclu.Herjr entltltd to th. BM of repobllcttkm of 11 Ilc "edlled to It or not oth.raU. credited c tall r. and lis th. kxal r"cni '.,,,. , .....mk-.IImi of .Mela dl.Mtehia .r. Im reierred. I puDU.netj ... --. Repreiented Welt-Hollldlv i... inc. . .... .. rmdin Kc Tort, Detroit, Sttle, Chicago. Portland, lei Ancrtca, St. loulf. KJlitifa ' C Cople. of Th. Herald and Nt-a. tofether Wll)i compl.U lofortn.ltoo IStoZtom, b. obtained for th. t an? ol th... ollko. Delivered bjr n UnnUi Ihrea Month. On. Tw MAIL RATES PAYAKI.B IN ADVANCE In Klamath. Lain. Modoc Ttrre Monthl nil Month. On VeJir UEMBKR AUDIT MJBEAU OF CIRCULATION Weekend Roundup IN A TALK to the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs this week I Archie Rice, former labor union official here now work ing as foreman in a Kaiser shipyard at Portland, said that large numbers of shipyards workers are going blithely along, spending every cent they make, without a thought to income taxes which will come due next spring. That situation is probably not confined to shipyard workers. Many people are now making more money than ever before, and income taxes are heavier and spread more broadly than ever before. That is going to bring a lot of folks into contact with the income tax for the first time. It is no longer a swell tax that somebody else pays. , . ' And it cannot be evaded. The payroll records of every employer are available to the federal tax agencies. Those who do not make returns and first quarter payments will be confronted with check-ups and penalties. The wise, who have not done so already, will start laying aside out of today's high wages for next year's income tax. Mr. Rice advocated withholding income taxes from pay-checks, thus easing the burden for the employe and assuring his tax payment in time. Employers, already mak ing numerous deductions for emplojxes, probably would not seriously object. It sounds like a good idea. '. On this page today is a letter from Dr. W. P. Taber. placing a discerning finger on a question that no doubt many another reader has considered putting to the editor of 'his favorite sheet. .. .Newspaper men have been scratching their heads for years over this knotty problem. They know that the "jump" from page one to some other page is annoying. Various alternatives have been tried, and some papers are still trying them, but the vast majority still have found nothing they consider a satisfactory solution to the prob lem. It is particularly difficult when space is limited and the world abounds with big news. If, as Dr. Taber suggests, all stories were finished on page one, they would either have to be cut unmercifully or permitted to run down to the bottoms of the columns, drastically reducing the number of stories given front page headlines. ; In these days, with war raging on many fronts, and with at least the usual number of domestic and local stories-deserving front page display, it would be most difficult to reduce the number of front page stories. . Also, filling the front page solid with "body type" would change its entire appearance, giving a, deadening effect.., There would be few if any of the Sprightly short stories 'that "now. eet on the front page, giving it variety and life." Perhaps Dr. Taber ours the.-.'hyest paper m Oregon," a compliment we really appreciate. - - We wish we knew some the jump;. :. We've lost sleep over it. , ; - - This was "Women at War" week, and the women, God bless 'em, did their job in a big way. Andrew Collier, .Klamath county war savings chair man, set a goal of $75,000 for the week, and placed it in the hands of Mrs. Franklin L. Weaver, chairman of the women's division, war savings.' From there on, the women went to town, with virtually all women's organizations in the community, cooperating. )At week's-end. the round over the goal, assuring Klamath county's November, war savings quota of a surplus the week's sales are the biggest since war savings cam paigns started. We bow to ' . .This week the student school paper, paid special-honors at their annual banquet to Kolun Cantrall, first editor of the paper. Mr. Cantrall, now a city councilman, put out his first edition ("Volume 1 No. 1) on November 21, 1922. His first editorial cam paign was for a high school gymnasium. High school basketeers in those days played in an old garage at Fourth street and Klamath avenue, and whenever play became violent, plaster fell on the competing players. In spite of these handicaps, the Klamath County high school won the county championship that year, and the players were Charles Grove, Clifford Hogue (captain), Frank Hall, Vern Moore, Pete Motschenbacher and Delmer Robertson. '.. Mr. Cantrall told the students at the banquet he couldn't remember much about the first Krater. We've looked over the file for the first year and we assure him the project was most commendably handled. Staff members included : Bessie Tull.and Ruth Loy, assistant editors; Leslie Peyton, athletics: Elizabeth Manning, society; Mariam Wortley, locals;- Minnie Michaelson, faculty; Bernice Hector, ex change; Eva Cox, humor; Ruth Newton and Irving Mc Call, literary; Dorothy Delzell, alumni; Albert Moorland, business manager; Letha Miller and John Kuykendall, as sistant business managers. While passing out compliments for effective war sav ings efforts, let us not overlook the Sons of Norway, the marines, and the Moose of Merrill and Malin, who have recently staged savings-producing programs in efficient fashion. . Whenever we mention spud prices to our farmer friends, they hit the ceiling. White House Gets Indian Land Bill ; WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (VP) The senate passed Friday seven bills dealing with Indian prob lems, sending two of the meas ures In thn Whlto Mn.iro Bills passed by the senate and sent to the house Included: To relmpose the trust on lands allotted to Indians on the Klam ath river reservation, California, Maoagins Editor A..odatrt Pre." ...... Nationally by Carrier City .n and StiHjo CounUw would no longer consider satisfactory device to replace - up shows they are $49,500 of $41,000. Mr. Collier says the women. workers of the Krater, high which expired July 31, 1910 (S 2744). Claii Finishei The standard and advanced first aid class which has been held at Klanv ath Union high school, complet ed work and members were graduated November 27. Those in the class, instructed by A. H. Mead, included Roy T. Premo, Clara Swenson, Grace Mead, Eva Lea Lornr. Erinn fnllou Quinton Babcock, and Elizabeth ttaucooK. Telling The Editor Letter (Minted her imal ml t mm than W woreta In Unfth. mutt b writ ten en 0N tlOl ol the pp vT nut (M Wrwi 0ntributtn fetlewlna thM rvlee. ar wtrntly m GET MAD. AMERICA Cut out this business as usual attitude. Stop whining about your tires and oil shortage and the fact you are wearing your last year's hat. . . Wake up and stop being traitor. What do auto tires and bon nets amount to when the world is crumbling? Stop sitting in your comfort able rocking chair and listening to the radio as if this were an other radio drama. Stop huddling over your lunch pail and . cursing because you can't have your whole Saturday off. How many Saturdays off do you think Japan will give you? How many comfortable rock ing chairs when Hitler moves in? For don't kid yourself, this country can be licked. This country is on the verge of be ing licked. But we won't be licked by Hitler or Hirohito; we'll be licked by our own complacency. By our own indifference. By our own selfishness. By every contemptible ' luxury-loving habit we have accu mulated during these last few years. We ll be licked by the kind of congressmen who are too con cerned over the elections- to make immediate decisions. We'll be licked because we have been living for SO years on wish fulfillment instead of hard reality. We'll be licked because we've become a bunch of conceited smartics who don't know how to take it on the chin. No, I'm not exempting myself. I talk tough, but underneath I'm as much a cup custard as the next one. Those mutilated bodies lying dead! Get mad,. America! This is war, really war, and you are letting our young boys fight it out for you. Shame on you, you big, soft, fat palookas. MRS. M. J. McLEAN, Pelican City. NOTES FROM HISTORY KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) Here are some notes from history, some quite recent that should make us really think at this time: In . Kings 20:16-21 we read of a great battle in which the king of Assyria and the twenty kings with him were defeated by Akob because they were all drunk. Have you noticed that Baby lon surrounded by mighty walls, was taken by Cyrus, king of Persia because Cyrus struck at a time when he knew there would be a drunken feast, and Belshazzar the Babylonian king was slain? Redpath's history tells us that Julius and Augustus Caesar were both temperate in their habits and their banquets were simple and were never the scenes of drunken revelry, and that they rapidly conquered the world, but that the later rulers of Rome were very intemperate and led the nation into decay and it was easily overran by northern barbarians. You remember how Alexan der the Great conquered the world in eight years and died in a drunken spree at the age of 32. Have you noticed that Gen eral Washington fell on the Hessians when he knew they were having a drunken spree and won a victory that turned the tide of the Revolutionary war? In March 1918, two whole divisions of the German army, who were marching on Paris, became drunk by liquor that the French had purposely left behind for them, and as a re sult were easily cut down and the battle was lost. "Immediately after Pearl Har bor, all saloons there were closed and intoxicants were for bidden to officers, soldiers and sailors, but their doors were closed too late to save Pearl Harbor." "Alcohol was also heavily at fault at Singapore." Such leaders as General Pershing, Marshal Petain of France, Premier Clemenceau, Evengaline Booth and many others, all agree that the drink ing of intoxicants is the greatest obstacle in the way to victory and the most potent cause in defeat. Do you know that almost 50 per cent of those called to the army are rejected after exam ination? That 474,000,000 gal lons of distilled spirits were produced in the U. S. in 1941? That we have 700,000 saloons? That more than a million young women are employed as bar maids? Our breweries and distilleries consume yearly 4,187,192,000 pounds of wheat, corn, barley, rye and sugar, also 185,000,000 gallons of molasses and our daily liquor bill is $9,000,000, or to put it another way, we spend enough for liquor every nine days, to build a battleship SIDE GLANCES I w. lftil by Ma si.vct we. 1 l u vt mi twine. M. Ma ol "Now. young man, I've kept my savings in my old sugar bowl for 50 years, but I'll accept your considered opinion that the money would be just as sufc in war bonds I" or the price of 40 in one year. Solomon wrote: "Wine is a mocker and strong drink Is1 rag ing and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise." Proverbs 20:1. In First Corinthians 8:10 we read that no drunkard shall in herit the kingdom of God so there is no compromise between the Christian religion and the liquor traffic. Is it not high time for us to put a check on the traffic of in toxicants and put money and foodstuffs to a better use? T. L. CHITWOOD. ABOUT THE JUMPS BONANZA. Ore. (To the Edi tor) This letter is not for pub lication unless you think it should be. I like the Herald-News. It Is the livest paper in Oregon. But I am like many others, ask this question: Why do you start an article on the .front page and finish it on some other page? By the time one finishes the front page and turns to another page he has forgotten where he left off. Fin ish on front page. , One thing commendable In you is, you publish article by readers even if it is not your opinion. Your Paul Mallon articles are ok. Your classified ad page is good. I have benefited by it both as a buyer and as an advertiser. Yours truly, DR. W. P. TABER. (See editorial column com ment.) THE OAK TREE The oak stands on the hilltop, And spreads its branches wide, The woodfolk seek protection, . And 'neath those branches hide. There safely sheltered from the storm, 'Neath that great tree you'll see, The happy woodfolk gathered, The deer, the bird, the bee. Safe from the heat and savage storm, The timid woodfolk play, . Beneath the branches of the oak, There guard from day to day. We have our oaks among us, TO them we turn each day, And in their great protection, We live, we work, we play. Though storms may rage about us, I With rains and wintry blast, We stand in safety 'neath the oak Until the storm has past. We sing no praises to the oak, Until the oak tree dies, The tree is gone and none can fill, That space against the skies. Our chief was like the oak tree, And steady to the last, , He stood out boldly to the storm, And faced the heat and blast. He truly was a sturdy oak, ' To us he'll always be The oak that stood among us And sheltered you and me. In memory of S. Frank Hamm. By Otis Mi Metsker, former member of Klamath Falls police department. ALL'S RIGHT KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.," (To the Editor)' Cantain EHrlln Rickenbacker had a good re ligion: "God's in his Heaven All's right with the world." Yours for Victory. RENO, Nov. 28 P) Marriage licenses issued here included: Howard Shearon, 34, and Clara Myers, 29, both Klamath Falls: Lynn G. Akey, 22, and Sylvia W. Maphet,. 18, both . Klamath Falls; Lawrence Campbell, 34, and Marie Miles, 22, both Bo nanza; Raymond W. Nash, 35, Eureka, .Calif., and Martha A. Logan, 32, -North. Bcnd. a. pat, orr. W 1 T! (Continued From Page One) 12 miles of coast between Buna and Gona. The carefully-hidden machine- gun nets and mortar emplacc ments of the defenders arc scouted .out, softened by artil lery or bombs, if possible, then overwhelmed by the swift thrust of jungle fighters skilled in the use of grenades, rifles, pistols and light machine-guns. Usually it is necessary to kill all the Japanese in the position. Hoary Toll The communique said allied airplanes continued to aid the ground troops all they could by repeated heavy strafing and bombing of the Japanese lines. (Fierceness of the fighting was apparent in a Sydney war cor lespondent's dispatches describ ing an engagement early this week. Two Australian imperial companies killed 150 Japanese but lost 66 of their own number in taking an enemy gun which had. been holding up the allied advance near S o p u t a a (ew miles from Buna, he said). . Elsewhere in the southwest ern Pacific theatre, allied me dium bombers attacked and de stroyed cncmy-occupicd build ings at Nova Lisa and Beco on the island of Timor and an enemy submarine was bombed at night with unobserved re sults in the Gulf of Huon off the New Guinea coast. Beavers, Hold Michigan. State Gridders to Tie (Continued From Page One) line. Day ripped off a 15-yard gain, but the attacks of both teams stalled, and after an ex change of punts, Michigan State had the ball on its own 40 as the period ended. After a punt exchange Michi gan State produced a scoring threat. Kicppe passed 17 yards to Gilpin Who took the ball on the Beaver 35 and raced to the five before he was nailed from behind by Mclnnls. Kicppe bucked for -a yard, then lost three, and Beardslcy was thrown back to the 14. On fourth down Pawlowski's attempted field goal vas wide. The Beavers failed to gain from their own 25 as the game ended. British Subs Sink. Nine More Axis Supply Ships LONDON, Nov.' 28 VP) Brit ish submarines have sunk nine more axis supply ships and dam aged three others which are at tempting to cross the Mediter ranean from Italy to reinforce and provision Germans and Ital ians in Tripolitania and Tunisia, the admiralty announced today. An Italian destroyer of the 855-ton Orione class was dam aged in one submarine attack. Among the sunken enemy ves sels were listed a big two-stacker passenger liner, intercepted off the coast of Sicily; a tanker laden with benzine and manned by Italian naval seamen, and a second .. tanker, damaged pre viously by aircraft, which was found burning and was finished off with torpedoes. A medium tank-landing car rier ; was torpedoed off North Africa, near Tripoli, and burned 24 hours before finally going down, the admiralty said. The day will surely ccme when we shall reach that broad er and brighter light which, when once it has shone, will never be quenched. Winston: Churchill. . ALLIES OFFER TO (Continued trom I'ago One) "this means Franco must unre servedly take Germany' pre ferred hand," report from Iho continent Indkak'd France fn.sl was becoming united against the axis. Htlpa Darlan Incidentally, crystallization of French sentiment Is expected to help resolve tho disagreement among pro-allied French which came to the surface with the acceptance of Darlan its tempo rary high commissioner in allied-occupied North Africa. Soma London observers In terpreted tho Toulon Incident as vouchsafing Dalian's sincerity but pending Gcnoral Charles do Gaulle's forthcoming visit to Washington, the admiral's status still remained in question. Army to Disband The News Chronicle snid a dc-' clsion for do Gaulle to visit Washington had been reached at a meeting of tho French Nutlon al committee in London. , The small French armistice 'army made ready for disband mcnt and tho last pretense of an Independent Vichy government faded out as smoke still rose at Toulon from an action which German reports now say was tho scuttling of most of the French warships there. After first declaring that some of the vessels were saved by German troops who overran the quarantined naval base be fore dawn yesterday, Berlin radio reports acknowledged that the fleet "mostly scuttled her self." Axis Sttbsck But allied observers here saw in the still confused mid uncer tain picture the first stage in the "resurrection of Franco." The reported destruction of some 60 wnrshlps was regarded as a severe setback for Germany and a definite lift for the hard pressed allied navies. (The BBC quoted a British correspondent as saying that "some French destroyers" had escaped from Toulon and might be en route to North Africa. The broadcast was heard by the FOC. Earlier it was reported two sub marines made their way out of the harbor which had held three battleships, four heavy cruisers, three light cr'discrs,' 25 destroy ers, a seaplane tender and 27 submarines.) Salvage Doubted Although all information con cerning Toulon came from German-controlled sources there was little disposition in London to question the accounts of tho scuttling. Observers said that al lied reconnaissance planes prob ably had already brought back pictures of the harbor scene and that the Germans would know there would be a swift detection of a hoax there. The Daily Express Naval Com mentator W. A. Crumley ex pressed the belief that the Ger mans probably would not even attempt to salvage the estimated 230,000 tons of warships. It would take the bust part of two years to float and refit them, he said. HAVEN ANY SHIPS FRENCH Woman Patient Slays Famous Bone Surgeon (Continued From Page One) his fourth floor office at the Missouri Baptist hospital. The nurse, Gladys Wright, who was seated at the physi cian's desk, and Dr. William R. Bohnc, Klinefelter assistant who met the specialist's assail ant In the corridor after the shooting, identified the woman as Mrs. Fcrrara, who lives a short distance from the Kline felter suburban home. The woman fled from the hos pital after the shooting. - Peter Ferrara, . the woman's brother and a lawyer, said she had been treated at Barnes hos pital last year for a mental dis order. The slender brunette killer, who shot Calloway In cold blood while ho knelt nude praying for his Ufa beside a rice straw stack, lost some of her calm last night, being unable to sleep, and ner vously manicured her nails to day after a Catholic priest' had administered the last commun ion just before she was executed. She descended to the state's portable electric chair at noon. One minute after the shock was administered at 12:12 PWT, the woman who said she was a prostitute at 13, a drug addict at 16 and a killer at 23 was pro nounced dead by a physician. The time is here when all American people must under stand that unnecessary travel can do real and serious harm to the war effort. Conditions will become much worse unless the American public, comes to the rescue. Defense Transpor tation Director Joseph B. East man. , . J Martin Lopez Sentenced for Disorderly Conduct Murtln Lopes, charged with disorderly conduct, was brought to tho county Jull from Chllo quln Friday evening, lie was sentenced lo 30 days In Jnll with 15 davs suspended. Officers of the state police, who brouitht Uines to the Jail hero, said Hint Constable Georgo Flury of Chlloqiiln was uniiblo lo come down because ho had broken a leg In a mill accident. Flury is also Chlloquln's chief of police, and works in the mill thero. (Continued From Page One) in violent fighting In the Mcjci El Bab region, a tactically Im portant communications hub outsjdo the Tunls-Ulierlo forti fications arc which allied dis patches already had reported taken. Both axis communiques, how ever, mentioned only limited, local fighting on the two North African fronts. Tunisia and Lib ya. The Kalian war bulletin re ported a ruid on the allied air nold at Bone, Algeriu, whero It said runways and grounded planes were hit, and the tier mans claimed 20 allied plaues were shot down. Allied Puih RaporUd Striking deep al the rools of reinforcements and supply for the enemy iu North Africa, the RAF .was reported by the Ital ian communique to have struck in tho area of the big Sicilian seaplane base of Syracuse and on the Dodecanese island of Le los, causing damage at both places. Without detail, t h e Algiers radio announced that the Urlt ish first army the backbone of Lieut. Gen. K. A. N. Anderson's British, Amerlcun and French striking forces had "left its de fense positions for the big of fonsivc." 51 Plants Shot Down Thu Swiss radio said the al lies were within 12 miles with In heavy artillery range of Tunis which, like the navul base of Bizerlo, has been bat lercd by repeated allied air raids. - . A U. S. war department com munlque announced the destruc tlon of 51 moro axis planes, aground and In combat, and at tacks upon an enemy armored column during operations which cost but two ol our aircraft. Tho pilots of both the wrecked machines were saved. "The allied air forces success fully bombed enemy communi cations In northeastern Tunisia (the Bizcrtc-Tunis area) and fighter and bomber patrols at tacked enemy reconnaissance units," the communique said, Nasi Claim Damaga ' From the German-dominated Paris radio came another claim of eifcclivc action against allied supply lines. Without confirmation from other quarters, it broadcast a Madrid dispatch which said that a big convoy wiiich led Gibral tar Thursday was reported back at the British base after suffer ing "important losses" under at tacks by U-boats and planes, Cordon "Loaned" To State for ' Tax Research SALEM, Nov. 28 (P) An nounccmcnt that he had ob tained servlcos of Guy Cordon, Roseburg attorney, for special tax research work prior to the opening of the next legislative, session in January was made to day by Governor-elect Earl Snoll,.. Cordon will be loaned to the state by the Interstate Associa tion of . Public Land counties, now employing him as legal rep resentative, tax expert and Washington, D. C, representa tive, Snell said. Power Failure Was A Pressing Matter PORTLAND, Nov. 28 (P) Tho brief power failure here Thursday was a pressing matter to ono woman shipyard worker. Sho telephoned police: "What's the matter with the electricity? They've just got to turn It back on, I'm a shipyard worker and I'm just halfway through press ing my slac' and I." I don't get my slacks pressed I can't go to work." ... P I L E S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALISATION No - Loas of Tlma P.rm.n.nl n.iull.l . DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraotlo Phyllolan t0 No. Ilh S.qulr. Thaalro BlrJC Plwna 7001 BERLIN ADMITS VIOLENT DRIVE ON TUNIS ZONE E (Continued From Pago Ono) wero pressing the nuzis from all directions. Inside Stalingrad A second forcn was driving west along tho Stallngrnd-Mos. tnv railroad whllo still a third column was moving southwest alonu tho lln running from Stalingrad to Krasnodar, In th Caucasus. Inside Stalingrad tho Germans were being driven from street positions nfler a maneuver In which mills of the crack sovlst rjinit'rl li Ihi nm-thiti-ti Hurl Hnull,. PIE G S BESIEGERS OF STALINGRAD em section effected a union and Q iniininru ii iiiinuit nsnuiiti. nil ejected tho nail from sevorsl buildings In n factory area. Retreating along tho best roads, the Germans tried to suv their exhausted divisions con verging on one largo town west of Stalingrad, but tho Russians said a saber attack blocked th nasi and they were being hacked to piece by Cossack horsemen. (Continued from Page One) Istratlon leader encountered in obtaining funds for OI'A this year, Boron said there wero good prospect no funds would he voted for OPA next year unless Henderson was ousted. High-ranking member of th houso appropriation committee, which passes on all supply bills, echoed Borcn' sentiments. Hen derson was termed " menace to the war effort" by Representa tive Tnber of New York, rank. Ing republican on the commit tee, who suggested OPA' funds should bo drastically curtailed. Representative Johnson (D Okla.), another high-ranking member and long a foe of Hen derson, commented lhal It might bo wise for "several of tho bu reaucrats to resign," Uncle Sum may make throe cent pieces from materials non essential to the war. The next thing we know we'll be taking wooden nickels. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Well furnished 3 - room house. Bath, garage. Fenced, lawn and trees. S2750. $730 cash, balance llko rent. 1310 Lookout. Inquiro - 58 Main, Apartment 4. ' 12-4 FOR SALE i acre, 2 bedroom modern house. Double gar age, and woodshed. Terms, 3828 Shasta way. ,12-1 FOR RENT-ToonTnf od house. Phone 5707. 12-1 WANTED Tullor's helper. Orre Tailor Shop. 11-28 FOR SALE CHEAP Ladles' winter coals. Men's overcouts, single coats, vests. Woolen sold by tho yard. Repairing, altering, cleaning. Orres Tail or Shop, across from Mont gomery Ward. 11-28 LOST Man's purse, Friday. Finder keep money, mall purse to address In purse. R. W. Chichester, Bly. 12-4 LIGHT housekeeping room. Close In, 405 No. 3rd. 12 4 1040 DELUXE FORDlixAN This car I.js a deep green fin ish, radio and good tires. Full price $475. 130 Martin St. . 11-28 GOING EAST. Must sell '38 Studebakor coupe. 5 good tires. Good condition. 2121 Wantland St. 12-1 Dine and Dance! , k Excellent Cuisine k Music by Sam Herman and His Band Gal-Ore Tavern South on Highway , '
