n,e.nibar 27, 1944
il I ii
...i.... Horn 1st LI. Dun I
. ": ," ....... ii...
tfi-Mt WHO I''"1 "v.iun in
v, brupcun lliculcr, urrlvccl
U1 ft..-ulniiiH iiva (in 11 rj t in
iwo.r' :. which i... i.
'S nil will) wife, lliu lor
2& Dorothy 'I'ocil, mid their
Jniinil d u U s, i i
fW1 Z. u,niinrl,.rl wlilln
?i?;, Id the ton of Mr. and
Jlri. t' A. Wc.it. 2505 Eberleln.
1 hnm LtJunlt Cunt, ii ml
ur, Krliii BuliilKW tiro vltlllng
Z Klunmllt irull for reverul
Li Willi his P"i'"iil". Mr. mid
SiV, Vmut II. UublKcr. Cunt.
lllllllUT i ltic(1 w'll l"
,.mv air forto at LiiJuiit". Colo.
Tliy tnenl Christinas JJay In
ibiny urrlvccl hcru tliul
iiiht. fiipl. Ualslgcr reports
Ji'li to LoJuntu on December
.1 Vitlttng Lt. Robert Sloan Jr..
icconip'"1""'
Iffli, daughter, Karon but:. It
Sillni to holidays Willi Ills
gircntt, Mr. unci Mrt. Bernard
Zollmn". and W"M MrB' Kl""i'
Jilher und mother, Mr. unit Mrs.
Cm Johnson. U. Skiiin In uhhInI
ml tunervlsor of Goodfcllow it I r
field t Sn Angela, Tex., unci re
port bock tho lntlor purl of tho
week. -
T M.t -The Women's society
f Cll"l""ln service win ini-ci
HiiirKliiv. December 'JO. In the
n,.i Methodist church tiurlors.
'i nmver circle will be held lil
f.C " ll......rl I... n U..ul.w....
meeting Ifllli cirtiiuii unit iiiDiitf
UtlOti oi new uun tm i i, n-.
A program will be presented inul
i e will be nerved by Circle
force ul the end of the mcetli.g.
uAi Naar Klamath Mr. and
"S'iln. W. V. Patton, formerly of
BCBtty. nnvo pm einins . M "mine
ncr Kalrhaven school. Their
diuifliter, Mm. James Wright,
and her 18-months-old baby,
'CtirUllnc. arc living with them,
Mr. I'ntton ' working In n
Kluroutli Knlls hospital at Ihe
'pwent lime.
Communion There will be a
celebration of tho Holy Com
munion on Thursday, Holy Inno
ntt Day. at lis. m., at St.
Piul'i Episcopal church. At this
jlmo there will bo Installation of
olllccrs of tho various organiza
tions of tho church wllh politick
luncheon served Inter In the par
bh house,
Dlnntr Plonntd Wlncma
Temple and Knlghls of Pythias
will hold their annual Christ
ms dinner Thursday ul 0:30 p.
m. it the IOOF dining rooms.
All Knights and Pythian sisters
ind their families sre Invited.
There- will be a gift exchongo
ind party for the children.
' Injurtt Shoulder Mrs. Mary
Moffatt, 85, who makes her homo
with a daughter, Mm. Joo
llermant, routo 3 box -183, Is re
ported Improving at Klamath
Villey hospital where she is re
telvlng treatment for a shoulder
Injury.
Hire From California Nor-
nun L. Rose, Flc (EM), son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose of 2235
Union, Is home for tho Christ
um holidays from Sun Pedro,
Cjllf., where ho-will return on
December 30.
At Fort Sill Mrs. J. H. Wryn,
3131 LaVorne, Is spending the
Christmas holidays visiting wllh
her son Jerry, who is stationed
M Fort Sill, Okla. Mrs, Wryn
will return about January 10.
IDave
Ovartott IM-'f ir.ii.-i i n
bo, .Kl.lrcl iitt-U j-(il biillulloii hikI
stationed ul Uiunp Vui! burn.
Mm., hut advised n ii-ncltt tliul he
txlll'1; " overscan duty suon. Ills
....v. ..nil j.i it, I,,,,, uiroii visaing
hei husband ul Cunip Vim Dorn.
nd will miiki) her home will
'! p.-iritntH, Mr. und Mm. Wil
mil linker, OU Deloreii, Kami,,,
It ii lonnm- member of tlie a-llllh
oust uriillery, previously sla
Honed ul fort Stevens.
Cellarl Nn.lh "u. . ..
u,...t mi. una mrt.
M nl.-y tvlutlen, ol.-nc, were
'illed to l'orllund this week by
the death of his mother, Mrt.
Nmn MliMnii, who (lied Tuesrluv.
rcombor 2(1. following a long
by lllncbt. Mrs. MnMin was a
Muimith county pioneer und at
one I hue the fnm iv ili ... n...
Summers lime district. '
Horn, for Holidays-. , Lillle
Mever v Urn. I rl,.....u... "t . '
ind Mrt. K. (I. lnl, TM Port-
inn wno .mllered burns nboul
the leisii on November 20 when a
cnudle iKnlled her drctt, was
iible to leave Hillside hospital
for her home to spend Christmas
wllh her family. .She Is greatly
Improved.
Moporti Thuridty Howard
Sprngg, recruiting specialist first
clatt, will report for acllvo duty,
rliursday, Ueccmbcr 2U, at the
Klamath navy recruiting station.
Sprang was In the disbursing of
fice in Portland before being as
signed lo duty here. He will as
slM Mel Kennedy, now recruiter
111 charge of I he Kliimalh station.
On Furlou-jh PKC Melvln J.
liobinson. son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. Ittibln.srm, 1-133 Derby, Is home
on furlough, liobinson has been
overseas for the pasl nine
months mid took part In the Hal
Ian and French campaigns. He
will return lo Spokiinc, Wash.,
where he is now stationed, Janu
ary 6.
Vliltlng SSgt. Edward F.
Prince Is spending 10 clays hero
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. W, Prince, 13)4 Crescent. Me
has Ink! t-r-hirn'.rl Irnin II. n Ill
Inn theater of operations .inn is
now a patient at Baxter General
hospital at Spokane, Wash.
On Vacation Mrs. Wlnnifred
K. Glllcn, county home demon
stratlon agent, Is now on her va
cation and will return to work
next week. In her absence. Bet
ty Jones, office secretary, is an
twcrlng requests of homemakers.
Vliltlng Rollo England, who
Is altendlng Whitman college at
Walla Walla. Wash., under the
navy program, Is here for the
holidays visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. England, 2740
Kane.
Improving Mrs. Aggie But
ler, who was struck on S. 6th
street by an automobile and
moved to Klamath Valley hos
pital with a fractured leg and
arm, Is reported Improving slow
ly. Robertson Leaves
For Los Angeles
Paul Robertson, who has been
an assistant project director at
the Tulelnkc WRA center, left
Wednesday to take charge of
tho relocation office in Los An
geles. A relocation office Is being
opened In San Francisco and an
other in Seattle. They will help
evacuees, leaving the WRA cen
ters in connection with the
army's revocation of its west
coast exclusion order.
om Tried
(DcidipDdj
Lately?
IF YOU ARE SEEKING a UgbU
bodied sociable blend, and baven't
tried Corby's the whiskey with the
Grand Old Canadian Namenow I
yonr opportunity!
More and mors Corby$ U avaiU
able in thU ttaio. Ask for Corby't,
next time.
86 Proof -
AS. IAIICIAY
LICENSE FEES
TO
Additional revenue for the
clly ol Mnmath Falls will bu
ginned through higher llccnuo
ices from vurious business enter
prises, piilccs of amusement,
slaughter houses and from tho
giillonugo lux, it was decided at
a meeting .ol the city council
iuesday night,
For the first time, theatres
will pay a city Ucvnto feu, the
"mourn ctepencung upon the seat-
inn .jiimy or inc House, men-
ll'eS Willi H l-fll-.!.--!! U ..n In AKn
seats will pay up annual fee of
MO; ll'Olll 4lit) 111 IKHI teal SI7V
over UOU seats, S100,
Matter Htitrrtd
On inr.llrm r,t f -n. . n.l I .v. ..
ii ''--. " vvMiivitiimii iwr
1 II I hlltl-U l it. rr.ulli.H a?
- - .....vi ui in
creasing tho meat and gallonage
ins, whs rcierrect to the police
committee, and Dr. J. C, Hunt,
to report back at the next meet
ing. Until thl i-r.nr.rl la ur.-r...! l
4Ueh license uppllcationii will be
neiu in Hueyancc.
Fnunlnln rr.r- ...111 .-J
........ .ww.I -.in u inipcvi
from $5 to $10; bowling alleys
wiHtii nuw pay a siraigni annual
fee of $5 per alley will pay $10
for the flrjt nllr-u nn4 (r
i:iicn aoniuonai.
Raoultltinn ParmllfA-l
On mntlnn rif Tni-ilt-oll ih
enimnll rlnr.lrlr.rl Ir. nnml! 41..
new administration to regulate
ine license lees on music mach
ineii and nin hnllc
The ordllllinre rnci.lnt Inn r.r.a
nsked of carnivals, circuses.
hawkers, palmists, fortune tel
lers, etc., was passed. Circuses
or menageries will pay $1500
for n "nno nr f hr-rr..rlnf, r-lrr... ,
$100 daily will be asked of thea-
uitin snows, nawKers will pay
the city $15, and palmists and
fortune tellers $20 per day.
Licenses will be granted at the
discretion of the police Judge In
stead of being passed by the
council.
Local talent will not be asked
to pay a fee on performances put
on for bencfiti of Klamath resi
dents. Llconsa Revoked
On recommendation of Police
Chief Heuvcl, the license of
Rowenc Swcarengin. cob driver,
was revoked. The chief said the
woman had been Involved in two
accidents and five traffic viola
tions. Lloyd Seely, sanitary Inspector,
requested that the license for the
Anchor and Nitc-Hawk cafes be
held up until the two places pass
sanitation inspection.
It. wna nnnmn.anI.J U- Ik.
bond committee that $75,000
which has accrued In the city
property fund be turned Into the
bond retirement fund, to be held
for use as retirement general ob.
ligation bonds. The city has ac
cumulated In the city property
fund at the present, $80,900,
from foreclosures and sales. The
recommendation was accepted.
Members of this committee are
Merle West, G. C. Blohm, C. S.
Robertson and Mitchell Tillot
son. Trout Hatchery
Building Razed
EUGENE. Dec. 27 P) Loss
rrom a Christmas Day fire that
destroyed the McKenzie river
trout hatchery building and all
equipment was approximately
S2O.0O0, Supt. E. W.-Goff said
today.
A defective flue was believed
the cause. The state game com
mission has announced no recon
struction plans, Goff reported.
He did not estimate the number
of fish lost.
E
Gl Tl REVENUE
A Grand Old
Canadian Name
PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A.
under the direct superviilon of
our expert Canadian blender
P8 - 4X Groin Nautral Spirit
& CO, UMITIP, WOW.A. HMHOII
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Today On The
Western Front
By Tht Associated Press
Canadian 1st and British
tni Armltn Front unchang
ed. U, 8. 9th Armyi No chango
reported In Hocr river line in
Germany.
U, 8, ltt Army Reports
lagging 48 hours said Ameri
cans hurled German armored
tpearheads from Cellos, four
miles from Mense river;
stopped German drive short
of Clncy, six miles northeast
of C e 1 1 e e and nine miles
from the Mouse; besieged
Bastogne Americans held out,
with relief force five miles
away to the south; climax of
battle believed near; patrol
activity Increased, at Mons
Chan and nprthwurd.
U. 8. 3rd, U. 8. 7th, French
lit Armleti No major change
reported,
GIFT CONTRIBUTORS
BY
The American Legion wishes
to thank the many individuals
and organizations who donated
gifts for distribution to the hos
pitalized men at the Marine Bar
racks and the Klamath naval
air station. Special thanks go to
the Klamath theatres and the
chamber of commerce for their
help In this program.
More than 100 boxes were
prepared for the men at the Ma
rine Barracks, and 40 for the
dispensary at the air station. In
fact, there were too many for
the number of men In the hos
pitals, so the overflow is being
kept for birthdays or- other
events in tho future.
The program of distribution
of gifts is national, and has been
reported to be very successful
this year. The Chiloquin com
munity chest, with Mrs. March
as the chairman, furnished 45
gifts which were packed in in
dividual wooden boxes, and turn
ed them over to the American
Legion for distribution,
Four-H News
4-K SEWING CLUB
We started our 4-H club. Mrs.
Gillen and Maryolivc Snarr were
here to help us organize. Mrs.
Lisbony Is our leader. We elect
ed officers, and they are presi
dent,' Joan Nowell; vice presi
dent, Margo Lisbony; secretary,
Sheila Glllcn, and news writer,
Jean Nowell. Other members
are Beverly Cox, Patricia Mc
Clung, Patsy Ruth Miller, Nan
cy Berg, and Diane Coggeshall.
At our second meeting wo
practiced on making different
Kinds oi stitcnes. we are going
to start making a pin cushion
next meeting, we are an enjoy
ing i-n ciud wont very mucn.
Jean Nowell, news reporter.
4-H SEWING CLUB
The meeting of the Roosevelt
school 4-H club was called to
order by the president. Then
we had roll call. After that we
had some songs and yells. Mrs.
Kennedy told us what to bring
for next time. We are going to
make a needle case.
Frances Stearns, news reporter.
'it
'Til ring your door bell in the
next day or so, to collect for
the past month's paper. It will
help me get around the route
faster if you'll have the money
ready and not ask me to call
back. Thanks I
Your Carrier Boy.
If you should miss getting your
paper, call 3124 between 6:30
and 7:00 and we'll try to send
you one. Our special delivery
boy leaves, and the office
closes, at 7:00.
OF
fIT.YMPTA Dor. oi im, Mr.
VivlHii Wellborn, 34, was re
moved 10 a rori i,ewis Hospital
early this morning for treatment
Of 11 uliritOlin wriiinrl In hni uh.
domen, and her husband, PFC
nuuen m. wennorn was nem 111
the county jail here for invest!
gation of a shooting which oc
curred here last nght.
Acting Prosecutor Levy John
son smd Wellborn told police
wh6 arrested him at the Well
born home here during the night
that he shot his wife "because
she was untrue to me,"
Wellborn, according to John
son, threatened to shoot his wife
with a .410 gauge shotgun,
"She laughed at me," John
son quoted the soldier. "So I
Ueill lull rif lhr hmi.. 4- ll.n
and got some shells and loaded
we h viii. vYiien i came oacK in
to the house I told her to put on
her nightgown so she'd look
pretty when they took her away.
She said I wouldn't shoot her, so
I did."
Wellhrirn uiAnl Ir. m hsImUU-
Immediately afterward and told
about Ihn chni-ilintf Pnllna ...hr.
were summoned said he did not
resist arrest.
Mrs. Wellborn was given
emergency treatment here and
sent to Fort Lewis. Physicians
here said her condition was fair.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
PFC Melvln J. Roblnton from
Baxter General hospital, Spo
kane. Wash. Her until .Tn
ary 6.
AS Rollo EngUnd from
navy V-12 unit, Whitman col
lege. Walla Walla, Wash. Here
until January 1.
William L. Bishop, navy V-12
student, University of Washing
ton. Here until December 30.
The above service people are
entitled to free passes to the la
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Lo-t River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R C Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets
Mrs. George Myers
Dies In Modesto
Mrs. George L. (Julia) Myers,
77, died suddenly in a Modesto,
Calif., hospital on Christmas
Eve, according to word received
here by her family,
Mrs. Myers, pioneer of the
Central Point area, was the
mother of George A. Myers, 711
Pacific Terrace, Frank Myers
of Langell valley and Lawrence
Myers of Fort Klamath. She
spent the past summer here
with her sons and left in lato
November to be with her two
daughters, Mrs. Chester Chand
ler and Mrs. Maurice Smith of
Modesto. A third daughter, Mrs.
Charles Burgdorf of Grants
Pass, also- survives.
The elderly Mrs, Myers suf
fered a broken hip in ' a fall
just a week ago, the Injury con
fining her to the hospital.
SOCIETY
Installation
TULELAKE Mrs. Glarlvs
Laird hus been Installed us
Worthy Matron of the Tulelake
chapter, Order of the eastern
Star, Co-officers who will serve
with her include A. A. Hoden
berger. worthy patron; Evelyn
Hagerly, associate matron;
George Reiben, associate patron;
Ruth Fisher, conductress; Agnes
Bropson, associate conductress;
Alice Wilkinson, secretary; Corul
Spears, treasurer; Anna Roper,
organist; Loraine Reinmiller,
chaplain; Mao Ktrby, warder;
Gilbert Osborne, sentinel; Ali
son Osborne, flagbearer: Carrie
Golden, retiring worthy matron,
marshal.
Marie Osborn, Ruth; Nola
Ann ' Hemstreet, Adah; Joan
Hardman, Esther; Kuth Roclen
berger, Martha; Bessie Roath,
Electa.
Mrs. Bculali Wiese of Tule
lake, past deputy grand matron,
was Installing officer, and was
assisted by Mrs. Mabel Rowan,
installing marshal, Anola Ed
wards, Installing organist, and
Gertrude Wolfe, installing chap
lain. Mrs. Golden, who has held
me main cnatr tor the past year,
was presented with a gift, while
Alison Osborne sang "I Love
You Truly." "Thais Meditation,"
a violin obligato, was Dlaved bv
Doris Schindler. Mrs. Lynn Kel
ler was accompanist for both
numbers.
Following the installation,
which was held in the annex
of the Tulelake Community
Presbyterian church, refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Lena
Fisher. Mrs. Rodenbereer and
Miss Schindler. Guests from a
number o visiting chanters
were greeted.
Stingerette
Mrs. Carl W. Henrv ami Mrs.
Homer Caldwell entertained the
members of the Stingerette club
at a galloping tea which was
neio ai tne home of Mrs. Cald
well.
Three tables of mnochle werp
In play, with high prize awarded
to rars. j.j. rex, and low to Mrs.
Norman Hanson.
Refreshments were served
later to Mrs. Fred Eck, Mrs. Fred
uenaereux, Mrs. A. B. Guthrie,
Mrs. Norman Hanson, Mrs. Ar.
thur Kelley. Mrs. Tlnlev Red
man, Mrs. Duke Phillips, Mrs.
M. R. Messer, Mrs. J. J. Pex, Mrs.
Nalchen Gale, Mrs. Ed Brown
and Mrs. H. J. McGillverv.
The next meeting of the Sting-
ereiio ciuo win oe new around
me ursi ox January.
BATTINO JVTBtr.B
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec. 27
(VP) The Fort Francis E. Warren
Sentinel make's this baseball pre
diction: "There'll soon be a drop in the
Jap Bataan average."
If it's a "frozen" article vou
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
VOIHOII They. Nem? F&rget
jn the drama of Army surgery, only doctors wield the
scalpel. But YOU, as a Wac surgical technician in the Army
Medical Department, can lend the woman's touch to care
of wounded soldiers. You can perform important non-professional
duties before and after the operations. Get more
Retailed information about your opportunities as a .Wac in
the Army Medical Department today!
Be a Wac in the V, S. Army Medical Eept
U. S. ARMY HECRUITINO STATION
Poit Office Bldr.
Klamtlh ralll, Orecen
PIhh und n, without any bltsattsn on my pert, Hi. saw llluitrotod
STATE
Holiday Party
TULELAKE Christmas
carols, a Christmas skit, a lighted
tree, and tho appearance ol
Mrs. Santa Claus for distribution
of gifts, helDcd to add to the
Yuietide spirit that invaded the
annual holiday party for the
guild of the Tulelake Commun
ity I'reabytenan church.
Mrs. A. E. Rvckman. Mrs.
Hugh Bronson, Mrs. Carl Jen.
sen, Mrs, Chester Stonecypher,
Mrs. cam incierson ana Mis.
Waller England armoured in a
clever one-act play, "Christmas
Eve and the Bus Was Lato.''
Clark England played tho part
of a newsboy.
Mrs, b, wehD was at the piano
to accompany for the singing of
Christmas carols. "Silent Night"
was sung by Mrs. Margaret Stev
enson, Mrs. Gilbert Osborne and
Mrs. Edgar Osborne. Rosalie
WIlKinson played a violin med
ley of Christmas music with
Mrs. At.na Roper at the piano.
uuiicl members will assist tne
Tulelake Cadettcs as hostesses
at the servicemen's room during
the month ot January.
Sixty-live ennstmas Boxes
were prepared by the members
to be given to servicemen at
home and abroad.
An arrangement of tall candles
surrounded a winter scene
which centered the refreshment
table.
i ' ...
The Okizin Camp Fire group
entertained their mothers at a
Christmas program and tea on
Monday, December 18 at the
Sacred Heart parish hall.
A gift exchange was held, fol
lowed by a program. Those par
ticipating, assisted by their
guardian, Mrs. J. K. McAn
drews, were Thelma Bell, Judy
Vandenberg, Sue Vandenberg,
Marian Newman, Barbara Mul
ligan, Leo Rita Wade, Theresa
Palmer, Betty Williams, Sharon
Bessonette, Darlene Reed, Patsy
Mueller, Joan Sawchuck, Mary
Bruner, Dorothy Patteuw, Pa
tricia O'Leary, Darlene Smith,
Harriet Lavenik and Nora King.
William B. Barnes left Friday
for San Jose, Calif, to spend the
Christmas holidays with his
daughter and son. Mr. and Mrs.
WTebb Kennett and Major Zed
Barnes.
The Oregon State Nurses asso
ciation, district No. 8, held its
regular monthly meeting ana
flhristmas oartv on Thursday,
December 21. at 8 p. m. The
meeting was neld at tne pome
of Mrs. Katherlne Wilson, 421
Alameda.
Building Materials
Composition and Cedar
SHINGLES
Insulating Wall Panels
by
Armstrong Cork Company
CERTAINTEED ROOFING
ACME , PAINTS, LIN-X
Suburban
Lumber Co. "" '
Phone 7709
...,flAiii:n nV
THIS IMPORTANT W"'
nnOWN & HALEY TACOMA
mmw- rfiiafWilWm.
PACE FIVE
Women's Club
BLY The Ely Women's clul
had its Christmas party at the
home of Veda Dixon on Wed
nesday, December 13. An ex
change of gifts was held at this
time, and Santa distributed the
gifts that had been placed be
neath a bcuutilul tree.
A short business meeting was
held, and officers elected for the
coming year. Those who are to
hold office are Lyndell Harrison,
president; Betty Armstrong, vice
president; Audrey Anderson, secretary-treasurer.
Members enjoying the after
noon were Ettu Paddock, Audrey
Gcijsbcck, Helen Smith. Wllma
Angus, Edna Book, Lyndell Har
rison, Betty Armstrong, Mary
Luck, Mildred Rouse, Ruth Oben
chain, Betty Loper, Louise
Casper, Jean Clino, Elizabeth
Campbell, Ethel Geijsbeek, Fran
cis Shcllhorn, Carrie Obenchain.
Audrey Anderson, Lila Ross and
Veda Dixon.
8
Members of the Orions held a
turkey dinner for their husbands
at the Congregational commun
ity nan, and Mrs. Albert Waster
was in charge of the affair.
Dancing and cards followed the
dinner hour.
SPARE THE RIBS
MEEKER, Okla., Dec. 27 (IP)
Cpl. James O. Palmer related
that once, while he was stationed
In Alaska, a suonlv shin through
error took his outfit's vegetable
supply to anotner place, leaving
two loads of meat mostly spare
ribs.
For many days afterwards.
Palmer said, the cook "did his
best and fried, boiled, roasted
and stuffed. But it was still
spare ribs. I don't think any of
us will want spare ribs again.
Irritable,, depressed moods ftre often
related to constipation. Take Nature's
Eemedy (NR Tablets). Contains no .
chemicals, no minerals, no phenol
derivatives.NETabletsaredifferent
act different. Purely vegetable
combination of 10 vegetable ingredi
ents formulated over 50 years ago.
Uneoated or candy coated, their
action is dependable, thorough, yet
gentle, as millions of NR'B have
. proved. Get a 25i box today ...or
larger economy size. AU druggists.
Caution: Take only as directed.
m TO-NIGHT; TOMORROW AlMOHt
All-VEGETABLE LAXATIYI
'0NE WORD SUGGESTION"
FOR ACID INDIOCSTION-
booklil oboul tht Woes.
V wives will he come
home to...
Mrs."Gay"or Mr$."Glum"?f
I