m if
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
U rat& antl JfcUtS News Behind the News
FRANK JENXINS
Editor
MALCOLM BPLK
Manftfinf Editor
BatorM u Moood cJtua nutter at th nottoifto t1 Klamath
faUa, Orv. oa A input . 1006. undar act ct oontraaa,
March I. 18TB
& temporary combination ol tha Kventni Herald and th
lamatb Nawa. Publlthad avary afternoon xcpi Sunday
at Eaplanad and Plna atraau, Klamath Falls, Oregon, by tha
Herald Publlahlnx Co. and ihm Niwi PublUhina Company
By oarria
Ouuida Klamath. Lai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES!
,,. rprmth 730 ay mail
sr
6 nontha fs
vtar
Modoc SUklyou eoun'iaa car $7 00
ear 7.60 By mail ,
Mem bar.
Aaaoclaiad Praaa
M cm bar AudH
Bureau C Uvula Uon
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IT all started last Saturday night, when Mr.
Roosevelt delivered a slugging political
speech before a yelling teamsters' convention,
sprinkled with such ugly
words as lies and fraud.
Accordingly, Tom Dewey
said in effect that if that is
the kind of campaign prefer
red by Mr. Roosevelt, that is
what he is going to get. The
New York governor forthwith
delivered an aggressive, hard
hitting reply to the wise
cracking Roosevelt har anguc.
What caused the president
to get down off the pon lifical
plane which he originally set
for himself is anyone's guess.
he was put on the defensive by the earlier,
more soberly delivered Dewey speeches, and
that he couldn't refrain from defending him
self with his fists.
Well, anyway, he dropped pretenses.
Effective
BOTH Mr. Dewey and Mr. Roosevelt are
effective in the realm of hot verbal con
test. Everyone over 12 years old, of course,
is familiar with Mr. Roosevelt as a campaigner,
and people are beginning to find out about
Mr. Dewey.
The latter, incidentally, delivered some of.
the best political speeches in the 1940 cam
paign, in support of Wendell Willkie. In one
' of them, he used one of the phrases of
the campaign, when he called Harry Hopkins a
"sanctimonious slicker."
EPLEY
It appears that
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 The Inner debate
on the Morgontlmu peaca proposal has
been advertised as a struggle of a harsh versus
a soft peace, but it was hardly
that.
The plan of the treasury
secretary to dislndustrialize
Germany as well as demilitar
ize her was harsh enough, it
is true. The purpose was to
crush her completely so she
could never rise again.
But no one around the cab
inet circle in which the fight
revolved wants to be particu
larly light on the nails. The
plan was resisted by State MALLON
Secretary Hull and War Secretary Stimson for
another reason.
It was a reason good enough to warrant
them fighting even the Rqojevclt okey which
Morgcnthau secured before presenting tho idea.
Mix Propaganda, Hopes
THE fact is this nation may have gotten its
war propaganda too much mixed up with
its permanent peace hopes. The thought which
has been constantly before us is that the nails
must be exterminated and the German people
held in check forever to keep the peace of the
world.
This is enough of a goal to win this war,
but not enough to prevent the next one or win
it if it comes to us.
How much more may be needed is evident
behind the final reports on the Dumbarton Oaks
deliberations before publication of the agree
ment. Our people, and presumably also Brit
ain, wanted to prevent any of the big five
United Nations (France is eventually to come
into the big four) which becomes involved In a
war-threatening controversy from voting on
whether to take action against an aggressor.
They wanted an objective and judicial decision
by uninterested parties, but Russia objected.
The mere fact that this controversy arose,
bringing the extensive ramifications which have
been aired in news accounts of the conference,
points to the possibility that the future peace of
the world does not rest alone on keeping Ger
many on her back or Japan.
SIDE GLANCES
splits ivfew,
ton, iwffwwwiet lie i m. ato.iCs. sat, w:
"People nui-st think the wnr is nearly over two custom
ers just tulkcil buck to me 1"
Market
Quotations
Power Questions
POWER questions appear certain to come more
definitely into the public eye here in the
next few months. Bonneville representatives
state that an item for a transmission line to
Klamath Falls, .ultimately tying the Columbia
river plants to Shasta dam, has been put in the
new Bonneville budget. . What local action may
be taken in connection with this possible de
velopment is a matter for forthcoming consid
eration. Let us suggest, in this connection, that power
questions should be decided on a straight com
munity business basis not through sentimental
or emotional factors.
It is not good sense to kick a private power
project in the face because it is a private power
project, nor is it good sense to do the same to
a public power enterprise because it is a public
program. Neither should we let ourselves be
influenced by personalities which we may like
or dislike.
We have the idea these questions can be
resolved soberly and without rancor, and we
think the best minds of the community should
be brought to bear on them.
Who Can Say
JF there are now no ambitious men among the
United Nations, who can say when one will
not arise? Who can say when national policies
will not change?
There may be far more postwar trouble from
this possible source of internal dissension among
present war friends, who will wind up this
war with the power of the world, than from
Germany and Japan, flat on their backs, and to
be kept there by continuing our resolution to
keep them there, as well as by any dismember
ment formula.
These are the real considerations, the inner
reasons, behind the rejection of the Morgenthau
formula and the trouble at Dumbarton. The
crushing of Germany and Japan Is one ob
jective. The keeping of the future peace of
the world is another.
It bespeaks the fact that many official au
thorities here are coming around to a broader
and more realistic attitude. For a time some
months back it looked as if the foresight of
most of the cabinet toward the future world
was limited to the present circumstances of the
war, and a lot of peace formula makers ob
viously have been merely falling for current
propaganda, their own, and others, good and
bad.
The maintenance of a realistic foreign policy
thus will do more to keep the peace than any
thing that has been or can be done.
NEW YORK. 6pt. 28 AP Selected
locks attracted modest Investment de
mand tit today's market while manv
j leaders were unable to ilnd worthwhile
Dial.
Cloelnf quotation!:
American Can S8H
Am Car &Fdy .,-. . 381,
Am Tel & Tel 101,
Anaconda . . 27,
Call! Packln.' J7i,
Cat Tractor i i,
Commonwealth & Sou . ,
CurtU-Wrllht ......
General Electric .. . 31',
ueneral Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd .
Illinois Central .
Int Harvester
Kennecolt
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A" ,
Montgomery Ward ,
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck .
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands ,
sunshine Mining
Union Oil Calif
t'nlon Pacific
U S Steel
Vlarncr Pictures
$M on: few medium lo cholre 130-140
l)v I3 JO H Jo.
I Salable cattle tVxt; total 700. salable
' calves BOO; total l.lou; good and choice
! fed steers and ycarlltirs strong to u.t
! vents higher; supplies small; top 1 XV
i paid for Itwl lb. yearlings; moderate
I supplies f U.79-I7.av common anil med
ium grades slow, steady, eholee heifers
active, medium grada steady to weak.
cows more active than Wednesday.
,irouy; tuny weak to cents lower,
veaters steady: stock cattle unchanged
at J12 50 down.
Salable sheep 3000: total 9000; com.
plete early clearance; generally steady
except native spring lambs steady lo
weak; good and choice native spring
lambs SI4.13.14 SO with bucks out at
one dollar discount, several suable lots
mixed medium to choice native spring,
era S14.00. common kind .10.30 down;
load good and choice 64 lb. Montana
spring lambs S14.33. load good Montanas
14 00 sorted :t3 head; two loads good
shorn yearlings No. 1 pelts H3.00: na
tive ewes S.1 23 down, short load common
Montana ewes carrying a small medium
lo good top H.a straight.
mm&mmtm. Mmm
From tha Klamath New.
S.pt. 38, 1934
.Mitchell Tlllolson lodnv
named chnlinimi ot the Kltiniiith
county unit of the ShaMa-Caa-
cmlo wmuleiiiiiKl iiuuvintlun,
Potatoes
.... in ;
..... o
... 52
Oil
28i
231
. 10
IBS-
....1071-
S7i,
12
Telling
The Editor
Litters printed here must not be mora
than soo words In length, must be writ
ten legible on ONI SIDE of the paper
atvly, and must be signed. Contributions
following that rules, srs warmly sve
ADULT DELINQUENCY
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.
fAnswerine Mr. Hum) In
answer to the clipping of Sep
tember 23, you can get my opin
ion on what people call Juvenile
Delinquency.
If ever there was juvenile de
linquency in Klamath Falls it
has been caused by people such
as you. You talk about high
school kids taking up room on
the city bus when they have a
school bus. to ride. Well sir,
they have just as much right to
ride on that bus as you ever did
have and ever will have. Many
of the kids work in the after
noons and ride the bus home at
night, and then go to the court
house to get a seat on it. And
if you are too tired to walk down
to the courthouse so as you can
get a seat, brother you're just out
oi 1UCK.
And then when the question of
getting up and letting a woman
sit down comes up, many of the
women any more, now l say
many not all, act so much like
men fiat you might Just as well
treat them like men. Thcv talk
like men, they drink as bad as
men, they smoke as many cig
arettes as men, so why in the
devil not treat them like men.
And if ever the kids In Klam
ath Falls were as bad as the
people say they are, they, the
people have got nobody to blame
but themselves. If a few of the
parents in this town acted as
decent as most of the kids our
town would have a much better
name. Just tonight in town I
saw a woman of about 45 on a
street corner about as drunk as
any man that was ever drunk-
and with her were two men, And I
the language they used wasn't
worth being heard. But yet that
is O. K. If we have any de
linquency it is Adult Delin
quency, not Juvenile Delin
quency. And yet you people in
Klamath Falls wonder why we
have trouble with us so-called
brats, when all you see on
the streets Is filth in pee-ile from
22 up to 52.
And then another thing, what
are me Kias supposed to do?
The only place in town you can
go is to a show or skating and
the adults take up all the floor
or all the good seats. Anyway,
kids don't like to go some place
and be watched by about 15 cops
ana ou aauiis. II the police
force in this town would watch
a few of the adults instead of
the kids it would be a better
town.
The adults don't take it Into
consideration that it is the kids
that are winning the war for
them. It is kids from 17 to 21.
If,, instead of the kids being
watched by a bunch of sereeants
as this sinless guy that wrote In
about us said, a few of the adults
being watched by a bunch of
them it would make a better
place to live. If this Mr no and
so on Madison street was in the
place of some of our boys in
prison camps, who are being tor-
turea ana nan starved to death,
I'll bet he would have a differ
ent view of things.
Thank you,
LYLE R. STEERS,
KUHS Sophomore,
Home Room 316.
TROUBLE WITH REPAIRS
MA LIN, Ore. (To the Editor)
I wonder if the Klamath Falls
tradesmen heard that there is a
war on. Some of them In thnir
attitude last Monday clearly
demonstrated that they had not
ncara 01 11.
I am one of the twn.hnrej
farmers of this basin and I have
a 101 ot company. Most of us
farmers here are small potatoes
in comparison wim some of the
large operators, but we have
our problems none-the-less. I en
countered one of these last Sun
day afternoon while threshing
my gram in me form of a can
vas drape on my combine har
vester it broke.
Early Monday morning I has
tened to Klamath Falls to net a
new one, or to have the old one
repaired. To get a new one was
out of the question. I would
have to wait just like we al
ways wait for repair parts for
our diverse machinery, so I tried
to have the old one repaired. It
was just a small matter of stitch
ing new tabs where the old ones
wore off.
Well, I traveled all over the
city. The kind tradesmen turn
ed me down for every imagin
able reason. Some claimed this,
some claimed that. Finally, Mr.
Pickett fixed same without hesi
tation (farmers take notice). He
used the same kind of machines
the others have, who claimed
that their machines would hrn.ilr
If an attempt were made to fix
my canvas. Some worked on
mucn more important work re
topping some, possibly, high
school boy's car. I shall remem
ber the not attempted kindness
and cooperation of these mer
chants and tradesmen, and any
one wishlnc their names ran
have them.
Ik It a wonder that nnn le om.
blttered against these nconle in
a good town?
F. J. ELZNER. I
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Spt. 29 (AP Corn futur
old fractionally hither in lite future
trading today and other f rains recovered
omj oi ineir eany ioimi. snort cover
ing developed after wheat had dropped
ai much as a cent and ryo had broken
more .nn two cenu.
The trade In rnrn um llht
There ua an avalanche o7 early Mil
Int In the rye pit but offetinn dried
up later, apparently as a result of rallies
u Mic co i ton na wneai markets.
At the close wheat was unchanged
j t. lower man yeiicraayi linUh,
December I 61-1.W,. Corn was W in
'ic nigher. December II. 127.. Oats were
'c to le lower. December
w -... t c was io -ac lower, De
cember 1.03. Barley was Vi to c
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN TRANCISCO, Sept. 2fl
'ni r s-aiiin. aaiitiD.a aw. sivaav:
Jack age medium 10SA lb. grata sleen
13.00, load good 1025 lb. grass cows
SU.OO, common cows to.OQ.fi aa. ., (
7.HWI.0O, canners t3.dO-fl.50. Package
i". mcaium sausage DUNS fl.7.V
Good clearance. Calves 10. Nominal.
Hoes: salable 800. Htftariv? r.u inaH.
nd packages good and choice 180-240
it?. Dirrowi ana iita ii.n.n -u4ri 'jm.
370 lbs. $19.00; odd good sows 114.00.
onwp; saiaDie nuu, quality plain.
ADOUI aeCK mtrfltim In nnH sriAeei
medium to good feeders
ill. 00-11. 50. Yesterday about 4fi0 med-
umi ..r,ru no. si pen wmie-iace 109 lb.
yearlings $10.00. Few good wooled ewes
$3.00, cull to good shorn $1.00-4.30,
PORTLAND. Or.. ftnt oa i-AB-umt
Salable cattle 430, total 730; salable and
total calves 100; market mostly steady
but trade ) ir-Hu, anH . V.
lower; many canner and cutter cows
unsold: few common-medium steers
Sk 'W """'uni-good grades
ll'TFm "nn" -nd cutler cows largely
$4.30-9 W; fat dairy type cows to $7.30;
medium-good beef cows $8.OO.10.M; odd
2??! ull 7'00: ood-cholc veaters
f"u: riM c,vei elowi 'w good
$700 12-i common calves down to
Salable and total hogs 300: market
?mA B.ladyJ to? 15" ,or Itwd-cholce
i?20.": he,,vler and lighter weight
$14.00-15.00; good sow $13,00-13.30; one
lot choice 101 lb. feeder pigs $14.00.
Salable sheep 4S0, total $30; market
slow, weak; extreme top 30 centa lower
but sorting more lenient: few good
choice wooled lambs $11.30; common
medium grades $8.00-10.30; culls down
to $8.00; few good shorn ewes $3.00;
common-medium ewei $1,30-2.30,
j A Gem of Thought From IdellaV
Thr was big WAVE named McStrlda
Six feel tall and about (our feet wide
When she got under way ,
The boyi would all say,
LOOK OUT, here comes .he High Tide.
2-lb. Snowf lake Crackers .
.33c
AT IDELLA'S
a .
'WluU a qal!
WlMt
Courthouse Records.
Marriage
BAILEY-Mtt-NER. Lemuel Allen
Bailey, 24, U. S. marines. Native of
Alabama, resident of Alexander City,
Ala. Mary Louise Milner, 21. salei-
!5.dy' ,a.Vv. ot Alabama, resident of
Klamath rails.
AVETTA-PRANKEY. Richard John
AvetU. 23. U. 8. manna. M.l.
Missouri, resident of Lemay. Mo. Evelyn
Genevieve Prankey, 23, clerical work.
Native of Chicago, 111., resident ot Chi
cago. III.
kino-sale. Troy E. King. 47. cook
Native of Oregon, resident of Portland.
Ore. Evelyn Page Sale, as, warehouse
employe. Native ot Oregon, resident of
Portland.
BRIRCOE.MOJmV Uarnlrf tri .u
Brlseo. 34. farmer. Native of Colorado,
resident of Orreley. Colo. Joyce Lillian
Mosby. 18 WTC employe. Nnllve of
rv j amain raui, resident, oi Klamath
Complaints Plied
Krflth V Jirkmn t.... Alk..4
Jackson. Suit for divorce, charge
. . 1 i mi miliar, trraimam. iounie
married In Portland. Nnvmmhr A toil.
John B. Schroeder, attorney for plain-
CHTCAOO. apt. 38 fAP.WFA-8l-ahle
hogs 8000: total 13.000; active, fully
steady: complete clearance early; good
and choice 130-240 I hi. $14.73: weights
over 240 lbs. and good and choice sow
CHICAGO. Sept 28 tAP-WTAi Pota-
iocs: arrivals its;
ek 2Ufl Inlal
u. b, snipmems ms; supplies liberal,
demand rather slow; for Idaho Russets
market steady for U. S- No. 1, slightly
mr u. a. na, j anu utlllllea
for offerings from other sections. mar
ltet unsettled, sltgntly weaker undertone
maiio nussei isuroanK. V. 8. No,
341-3.3.1: Colorado Red McClures V.
No. 1, $J 20; Bliss Triumphs U. S. No.
$310; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss
r'winpna u. O. ISO, l waited, $2.73.
unwna commercials un
r. "i M-iw-j.iu. uooDier commercial
.w-..jw, Wisconsin imppewas U. J
No. 1, $3.70. Commercial $2 40-3.30.
Classified Ads Bring Result.
From th Klamath llopubUcan
8pl. 22, 1904
John Hitrrott.
ployi'i of tho OrrtoM Slulu nun.
I'Hiiy, was Inltiroil til I'nkpiiiiniu
ycsicrtluy when ho wus kti-kvcl In
mo ince by u Iidi w. Dr. Mnrrv
mini went lo Puki'iiiinm lo iittuntl
int man.
see
Twt'llly.flvc Minus mirl lirluli!
ul.l I . .. W"l
3mih,v umiu nun nam nmivomr
stiver minora hove nrrlvod In
I'ortluiul from tho PhllntlnliiMi,
iiiiiii.
Compilation of War
Record Scheduled
PORTLAND. Spi.I. l!n t,Vi
A record of World wnr II In lo
bo compiled In Orciion tlinmnh
letters unci dinrles of the h,t,.
forvlcemen.
Tho World Wnr II li tor v
PrOleCt nl tho lllllvrrailv nf
Oregon epncnlod (o fumllleg' for
copleg of oldlor' mid millorj'
letters or Journtil. to he re
turned lifter uorusnl.
New Shoo Coupon
Set For November
WASHINGTON. Sent. 28 Wl
ContlmitiiK the Iwo pntrsn yeiir
schedule, the office of price ad
ministration announced today
that a new shoe ration stamp
will be validated November I.
It will bo itnod Indefinitely
along with those now In use,
airplane stamps 1 and 2 In
ration book three. The number
of tho new stamp will bo de
signated later.
t'Ato or tii.vnkk
We wish lo espress our tmipin thanfc,
anil appreciation fop the many acts o(
itlmlnrsa, for Ihe llti-,aas of sympathy,
aott for the beautiful floial ofrorin.s
sent flurlna: Ihe Illness and death of
our sister and aunt.
Mary t. rrhsteln
rlna rrhsteln
Sir anil Mrs. R. B. Clllull
antl Nanry.
In Two Countries
m m
"This Is lit" shunts grinning
SmI. IxHuy l.ui'o, ot lli.mklyn,
New York, a lie enjoy, nmisunl
oxperlema of standing with one
not In lielgltnu antl nna In C!er
innity. lis stintltlles border lino
near Aachen. Germany.
OPA Warns Hunters
About Gasoline
rOHTLAND S.-i.t 5B
Deer hunters Irnvelimf liv
will have to iln so on thrlr own
A' Cards, till- Pnt-tlntwl .llul..i.,
OPA warned Induy.
No extra ga.Milino w ill he
able to huntsmen. Mrllimi.1
Hrnwii, district iitlmliitBlrnlor
said, nod hunters wlm use special
or occupational rations run the
risk of having such rat Ions re
voked. Likewise, pooling of
"A allotment, i, burred.
Special OPA Investigators will
note licence numbers seen In
hunting areas, Just In c,,,,,
Drown said.
PILES L
SUCCESSFULLY THEATED
NO eIN NO llosrlrM.I.ATIUN
Ne l ,o af Tim.
e.rtnsit.nl st..,ii,
CR. E. M. MARSHA
('Blraeraeiia rbtiiaii
ita Na iik - ..,... The.u. niaa
fhatia laott
ra,E:',K". n.
a
wil- llfhl,...,, '""lllslra. I
... .... oviiiiM-rt i,,. ."Miiir,,
"ll SI'l lip ..,,,1,1 ""1 HW I
which wJi ,,.v
III tho ct.ii.'t,,.. .'J1 !"'"e w.,' , I
l ... l ' i l ie
V ,v HI lllln I ,.
helm r r ."""II ii,m .
u..-"-. ' """leiii Kr,...L, " "I I
......nc-veit, ,, ""'ill 0 I
present ailim,,,,,.. "l "'Kht ih,
!.""''' An,,.,;;, ''''"'rw
"nun iihI r . . 1,1 VViii''' . I
i'l car,.,l7or , ,' AN ind I
'" over knnwi," y WoilJ
ConiDton nf i
WSC PreSidency
PULLMAN, s,, .
Slate collrno ,,,', w,llilniloi
Dr. WIK,. I"1'" udc,,
I"". Wast,,,' , " "N:!u Com,
and ectuitiinisi i...' :;' la)oi
board ,, r ..''',
'"".""vimry
fllvUtun ,f the (h."l,,prolut'
commerce m' l,m-n' !
WAR BONDS anrl
LIFE INSURANCi
Help Prevent InflMlnnl
r. .. . . "will
v'f.n, min.,,1 .,C ,,.,it,10.,
re having l.,l, ,n,,,,,,X
"e II1CY Ji t- I.,,. ,,. I VI
l.rou.1. Ilicr , " ,',.i
an. tvetaii.e !
dollars .r.goi,,,,,,..., bnadvl,',',;
dollar ...c,l . whether in h.,n,l., ,
ri rieieni innation.
Homekeeper
"Vis,''
... ,.,, , rjyw."w
LYNN ROYCROFT
tVA L. LONG
118 North 7th Stre.l
ORECON MUTUAL LIFE
IHIURAMCI COM PANT
4 e
IK
x v r
"Jr.-''. i
tf-.. - V
-me'"" -.,M
of '
PV
.4 " ;..-"'" ." .o
"' -ess
U TTTT .
LLH
::.rvi"
New
Cream Deodorant
Safely telpt
Stop Perspiration
1, Doei not itrittre ikin. Dwi
not rot drenei ot men'i ihitti.
2, Preventi unHcf.irm odor.
Hclpt stop ptnpirjtion ufttfi
3, Apure.white.antiicpttc.iuin
leu vaniihitig cream.
4e No wilting to dry. On be
tiled tight After shtvinfi.
5, Awii-tled Approval Scat of
American fnimute of UunHer
ing hirmleii to fabric. Uw
Arrid regularly.
39 Also J liri
ARRID
THI U8IST SILtlNO DIODOMNT
From where I sit . Ay Joe Marsh
rroubleiOften
Starts at Home
If 0U Want to sell II nhnna
The Horsld and Newn want
adi," 3124.
Husbands! .Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
JJ"a, f fooplss srs ,. wrrt-fliit, ei.
Jsosteil lolalr bsu. bMjr Isrlis Iron, for nie
"lores eeerrwhere In Klamalb
I Falls, at Wbllmsn, Walfreen Drm.
J?ad the other 'day where soma
folks have put up $100,000 to es- ,
tablish a bureau to combat In
tolerance and prejudice.
Beckon we all agree that
that's a mlRhly worthy can no.
Bat I wonder If tolerance, like
o many other things, doesn't
begin at home.
' 7ou take a family where Ma
object to hubby's smoking In
the parlor; and Pa can't stand
his wife's hata; and they both
yell at Sis for liking to listen lo
swing muslc-and you've got
the seeds of trouble! Trouble
that spreads to Intolerance
among neighbors, and Intolor.
ance among nations.
From where I sit, yon can put
yonr faith In the family that
lives and leta live-where Pa en.
Joys his smokn and mnyho a
mcuow giflsia) or beer or twos and
Ma wears fnnny looking bats
and likes 'cm and Bis grows np
as healthfully full 0f spirits as a
ehlld should be.,'
No. 96 of a Serier
Capyrighti 1944, Brewing Indmlry Femdatioi
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ilill
Now milt with DIS
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smart styling, oxpert
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bility . . ,
TOPCOATS
Chilly evenings and nioDV morninai? What vou need ll
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$50 $1
to
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IT PAYS TO BUY AT
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