Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 26, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 26, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrOUH HERALD AMD HEWS rBAKK JIN1CINI MALCOLM VPMt CUtor Uaisallnl editor 4 tamporara combination ol the hwui UereJd and the Klamath Newe. Published ever atlamooo except Suada at Esplanade and Pirn atresia, Klamath rails. Oresoa. by the Harald PubHahlnt Co. ad tha Wawa PuhUahlna Companir. Entered aa aaeond alaa matter at Ida poatoHtea ol Klamath Jails. Ore- on Aucuat 90. leoo. undat act ol ooadraaa. March S, 18TB SUBSCRIPTION RATES! By earrter month la B mall Be carrier roar i w - r "-" Outside ICamath, Lata. Modoc. SUhtoou Mambar, Associated Press Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY SIGNATURES were affixed at San Francisco today to the United Nations charter. It U a momentous occasion. But it is not at San Francisco that the future peace of the world is to be decided. San Francisco is sig nificant because it represents the current desires of 50 na tions for permanent peace. . Those desires are at high tide right now because we are experiencing a terrible world war. The revulsion against war will mount still further In the years immediately fol lowing the close of the cur rant strucele. But whether we have per- EPLEY manent peace or not, and whether the United Nations charter will "work," will depend upon the determination and the good faith of the governments of the world through all the years ahead. . If those governments are responsive to the little people of the world, there will be per manent peace. Wars are created by the few, not the many. But they are fought- by ' the . many. They bring suffering and tragedy to the many. 'It. is significant that the present war was generated in a theater of dictatorships, where the desires of common people were ignored. Democratic nations entered the struggle re luctantly, because it was forced upon them. ' Governments of the people, for the people, and by the people, are not warlike govern ments. It is quite clear the hope for permanent peace lies in democracy. The machinery for keeping the peace Is Im portant, of course, and that 50 nations have gotten together to create it is significant. But far more fundamental it is that the governments of the nations shall be responsive to the desires of the peoples of those nations. The people who must do the fighting and bleeding and dying in war do not want war.. a a a Water Diversion Report LfB have received from Senator Randolph YY Collier of Yreka a copy of the report of the California joint legislative committee on rivers and flood control covering the proposed Klamath and Trinity river diversion projects. It will be remembered that this committee was created after it became apparent that the fed eral government was considering plans for diverting water from the Klamath river water shed to the Sacramento-watershed. -' The report, bound in booklet form, is com prehensive. It includes not only a review of the hearings and meetings held by the com mittee, but also the hearings held by the army engineers, such as that conducted at Klamath Falls in connection with the diversion scheme. It includes in full the Klamath chamber of commerce brief, signed by many Klamath or ganizations, opposing diversion. Among the conclusions, here are two most significant paragraphs: - "Studies and official statements by the bureau of reclamation indicate it is doubtful if there ever will be need for diversion of water from the Klamath river basin. ' "Preliminary studies indicate that further water requirements of the upper Klamath basin will make it necessary to develop prac tically all the existing water supply within the Klamath basin." -' , The California joint committee recommended a study of all water requirements of the Klam ath basin by the bureau of reclamation, in cluding investigation of the possibility of lifting water from the Klamath river for irrigation of Butte valley and the possibility of diversion of water for irrigation in Shasta valley. Klamath interests are on record asking for an investigation by the reclamation bureau of the land and water resources of the Klamath basin. The California committee's proposal should be helpful in bringing this about at an early date. One is impressed, by a perusal of the Collier committee report, with the many ramifications of this whole subject of proper water resources use. On the Klamath river irrigation, power, and fish and bird life, are major factors for consideration in any study of the utilization Juveniles Picked Up For Gas Thefts . ' Two juveniles, one 16 and the other 17, both residing in Klam ath Falls, were picked up at the Tower theatre parking lot Sat urday night by city police and luvenne authorities. The young sters were alleged to have been liphoning gasoline from cars parked in the Darklntf lot. They will report to the io renile office here on Informal probation for an indefinite pe riod, juvenile ouicers.sam Mon lay. Java is the most densely pop dated island on earth. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED MO rAlH . NO SOSPITALIZATION Na Less af Tim- Peraaaoenl Kesoltal ! OR. LM. MARSHA ,' Cklrpreil pbjiloUn ( H. Ttfe Battalre TfaMtrt Bile ! NOW AVAILABLE J - (Te All Users) '. Adding Machines " i Calculators Nw Royal Typewriters DESKS CHAIRS ru.ES Service en All Machines PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 132-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls fl months S3 ts :: " counties -Jeer S7 00 .year aa.oo Member Audit Bureau ..Circulation Byrnes as state W 'Hi0l1 w could take the ambassadorship to London.) . a a a a . Essence Of Matter THE essence of the succession matter as it stands now, therefore, is this: Mr. Truman wants to keep succession to ex perienced party men who are elected by the people, and his party leaders in congress are likely to turn down his recommendation be cause a republican might slide into the presi dency that way if the opposition won the house next year, for instance, and elected its man as speaker. An early decision which will ease the appre hension over the state secretaryship and pro vide definite succession will not be easy to reach. Both Truman and the resisting con gressmen have sufficient arguments to make them firm for their position, yet congress will never pass a succession order whicft would allow an opposition party to crawl in, un elected for the White House: Personally I believe the most important part of Mr. Truman's recommendation was that who ever succeeds be subjected to a national elec tion at the next general election.' Then the people could pass upon whatever choice is made before two years at most ' If congress insists upon running succession down through the cabinet, in order to guarantee succession within the party, then presidents may be impelled to choose better cabinet officers. your crispy green salads taste better made with COgogis UQCDQi so full - i.sw ...TrVVS'a! liar IMS I Tuesday. Jun 26, 194S of water. We need not only the best technical skill applied to these matters, but we also need a well-informed public to support the most constructive and fair program that can be de veloped out of the technical studies. News Behind ike News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, June 28 How Mr. Tru man happened to burst out suddenly for a new line of succession to the presidency, just before he took a plane trip west, was not explained to his congressional leaders, to whom he recommended it. This is the only legislation he has suggested without consulting the big four (leaders of senate and house) who meet with him weekly. That may be one of the minor reasons for the gruff distaste congress is showing for the idea of making the speaker of the house next in line. I suspect sly Hatton Sumners, Texas chair man of the house judiciary committee, had an under hand in developing the notion that his fellow Texan, Speaker Sam Rayburn, be pushed into the second slot. One of Sumners' sub committees looked quietly into the question of succession for months and produced a bill, - which no one noticed, proposing something very, very similar to the whole Truman scheme. , Jim Farley msrte a speech advocating similar action about a month ago. Deeper behind the dispute lies the conflict and jockeying over continuance of State Secre tary Stettinius in the first cabinet office, from which he would succeed Mr. Truman under existing law. Deeper yet is the fact that Mr. Roosevelt's assistant president, James F. Byrnes, is being ardently promoted for the Stettinius job, not only to handle that post, but because he has unique experience and ability to take over the country if anything happens to Mr. Truman, a a e a Fitting Successor IN fact, I happen to know from an unquestion able authority (who incidentally is opposed to Byrnes) that Mr. Roosevelt considered him to be the best fitted man to succeed. Everyone knows by now that Byrnes was crowded out at the Chicago convention by political considera tions, and by one consideration in particular He could not clear with Sidney. Mr. Truman is personally a close friend and admirer of Speaker Sam Rayburn. The. Texan knows all there is to know about legislation and Washington politics, and managed to sur vive the CIO effort to stampede all national oolitics last year, although Rayburn is not too clear with Sidney either. House speakers are usually men of this same legislative and political experience. They must be, under the system of their selection, giving the oldest , (in length of service) and best fitted politico, first the leadership of the party in the house and then the speakership if his party becomes a majority or a vacancy de velops. Thus the speaker is always a party man. I believe this was the main consideration In the Truman recommendation Mr. Stettinius is able, but hot party. He has never listed a party for himself in Who's Who. Mr. Byrnes is party, but at least one of Mr. Truman's top managers is against him. There would prob ably be no opposition to the appointment of secretary, if congress made the house speaker next in line for the presi dency. ... ).......,... : (Most people here think Byrnes will get the state appointment anyway, as Mr. Truman is taking turn to Berlin, along with Stettinius, who no doubt would have to stay' in office until after the San Francisco treaty is through the senate, probably in September as no one else knows enough about it, although then he flavored, a little goes a long way mellowed In wood delightfully aromatic uniform in strength sparkling clear SIDE GLANCES tern, ihi sy Mm atevict. aw. T. st ago, u. a. "Before I cut these, will you inspect 'cm? I don't remem ber planting anything here, but they look pretty good to ine if they are weeds I" V . Market Quotations NEW YORK. June M (API The stock market today cut another notch on IU 8-year record In one ol tha liveliest sesi Ions ol 1IHS. . Aa In previous bulges, buying rotated from rails to avlaUoos, liquors, uUllues ana specialties. Closing quotaUons: American Can Ml, Am Car St Fdy , 34 Am Tel & Tel 173 Anaconda 33U. Call! Packing 32. Cat Tractor . 87 Commonwealth sa Sou 1. Curtis-Wright 6 General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central . Int Harvester Kcnnecott Lockheed . Mis 8s - li S3I. - XV, 31l - 3'. H - Til - 13S - "' - H 11S - 37 3 - lti - His Long-Bell "A" N Y Central Packard Motor . Republic Steel . Klcnneld on Southern Pacific . Standard Brands Sunshine Mining . Trans-America Union oil Call! '. 71H Warner Plcturea Potatoes CHICAGO. June 26 (AP-WTA. PoU- (oes: arnvsu w, on wck 94. total U. 8. hipmenU 1M. New itoclu: demand very good, mar ket firm at celling;, only occasional car offered local track market: California Lon White. U. S. No. 1, M. 05-4. 29; u. S. No. 2, S3.40-3.61; Arizona Bliss Triumphs, U. .3. No. 1, 4. 47-4.69; Virginia Cobblers, U. S. No- 1, 3. 66-3.76 LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAff FRANCISCO. June M 'AP-WrA) Cattle salable 400, active, generally steady; top good 1100-1150 lb. grass steers $13.73; medium steers 113.30 13.00: medium to good feeding heifers 12.00-14.00; good cows $13.00-50; can ners and cutters S7.0O-a.S0; canner to medium bulls S6.50-ll.50. Calves SO, steady; good to choice $14.00-15.00. Hogs salable 130. firm; good and choice 200-330 lb, barrows And gilts $13.73: odd good sows $13.00. a Sheep salable 2800, quality plainer, low: common to medium 30-70 lb. lambs mostly $11.00-1X00; fat lamb top $14.00 30; cull to good sows SO. 00-7.00. PORTLAND, Ore., June 20 fAP-WFA Salable cattle 130, total 250; salable calves 33, total 40; market slow, mostly steady to weak with some clean-up sales of grassy cows 23 cents or more lower; few Blocker steers $13.30-14.00; load medium steers $13.00; common grades down to $11.00; common-medium heif ers $10.50-14.00; canner-cutter cows S6.50-8.50: medium grttuy beef cows $10.50-11.50: load mixed cows and heif ers $11.63; few cows to $12.00; common medium sausage bulls $0.00-10.00; good vealera $13.00; asking up to $16.00 for choice grades. Salable hogs 80. total 200; market active, steady, with feeder n tnn SO cent higher; barrows and gilts $15.75; sows and stags mostly $15.00; choice feeder pigs up to $22.50 (new high). Salable and total sheep 300; liberal holdover cull-common grades; market moderately active, except slow on buck lambs; generally steady with Monday; good-choice spring lambs $13.50-14.00; Modern Record - COLLECTORS! You'll Want RCA-Victor's lot Jazz" Albums a - m Tax mjEI&IlBY'Q , Your Victor Record Headquarters 20 North 7th St. Dial 4519 far. Off? few lots $14.23; medium-food grades $12.00-30; common largely SI 000; few 30-60 lbs. to feeder J.o5-30; medium good shorn old crop lambe $10.50; com mon down to $6.00; good ewe SO. 00; cull -common fj.oo-j.50. CHICAGO. June 2 fAP-WP At Sal able hogs 6000. total 14.000; active, fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts at 114.73 celling: good and choice sows at $14.00; complete clearance. Salable cattle 8000. total 8000. salable calves 1000. total 1000: ted steers and yearlings steady to 13 cents lower, yearllnis showed most decline; weighty steers comparatively scarce; choice kinds topped at $17.00; beet yvarllnn $17.40; bulk steers and yearlings $13. 25-17. 23; heifer steady to weak, best $17.25; cows uneven, steady to weak; cutters $8.73 down to slf pperttv light kinds SH.2S down to big packertV bull steady: weighty bulls to $13.00, and heavy calf bulla to $1330: vealera SO cents lower, mainly $14.50-13,30, outside $16.00. Salable sheep 300, total 6000; early sales native spring lambs fully steady la 10 cents higher: good and choice springers $16.00-16.33, bucks $1.00 less, common llihtwelght down to $13 00; shorn native ewes mostly $6.00 down to $6.30, according to grade. WHEAT future followed an upward trend during moat of today's trading, with wheat advancing shortly after the opening and holding well to top levels. Mill buying developed shortly alter the opening and prices for all deliveries were up more than a cent during the Kater part of the day. Offerings on bulges were not excessive, and there were few recessions. At the close wheat was to H'c higher than yesterday's close, July S1.66H-H. Corn was unchanged to He lower, July S1.16H. Oats were ie lower to Ue higher, July eec. Rye was to c lower, July $1.324. Barley was 1 to lVe higher, July $1.13l. Courthouse Records R I 1 I 1 M. Hooeruon. 37, USMC. Native of Okla homa. Resident of Wlster. Okla. Wanda Lou Wllemon. 10, clerk. Native of Okla homa. . Resident of Wlater, Okla. McCLANNAHAN - BOWMAN. William M. McClannahan. 22, U. S. an?v. Native of Washington. Resident of Camp Newell. Calif. Vrlma Jean Bowman, 30, bookkeeper. Native of Oregon, Resident of Merrill. Ore. Cemplalnla riled Lagretta Lane vs. Donald Lane. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff aaks custody, and support of three minor children. Couple married July 12. IBM. at Welser, Idaho, H. C. Miirvmin attorney for nlBintlff. Donna Jean A Ik man by and thrauah John Irwin, guardian, vs. Willlsm Nell A IK man. suit lor annulment of mar riage. Charge, marriage . void because plaintiff under 13 years of age at time of marriage. Plaintiff asks that maiden name 01 uonni aiean rosier am resinrva. ath Palls, Ore. J. C. O'Neill attorney for piauiuxs. lattice Canrt John Leo Blerenxahn. beln drunk on a public highway. Fine, $10. Ellis nenry imigarn. failure to oney S3 50. ni Kit way lnicrsecuon biod aian. una, Annur fsincx hoisi, operating moior vehicle without clearance; lamps. Tine, $3.30. Sylvester Bryan freer, allowing an un it cense a minor 10 operate motor ve hlcle. Pine. $3.30. John Blttlch Demo. ODerotlne motor vcnici privuisj barrier wiutuui imp Cyril Alton Watklnt, failure to pro cure operator's license. Pine, $5.50. Zffle Laverne Cook, failure in nroeura operator's license. Fins. $3.30, wuuam a. unun, violation 01 oasic nil, ginm, via. Clarence' Godowa. ttna ratlin mntnt v. hide without one red HehL fine. S8.SO. Thomas Sanford Overs tree t. operating motor vehicle with but one while light. Fine, $3.50. Jack Guy Rae, failure to procure VVDTaatUr IICnS, V IU. Cvrll Alfnn Walklna. siMaHIni an,4 limit. Pine. 15.50. . jscjc B. wiuman, ' permitting fyr Louis Armstrong Benny Goodman Lionel Hampton McKinney'f Cotton Pickers . ,' Jelly Roll Morton The Quintet of tha Hot Club of France 20 Complete Album ii. Included ' , - Tf Each IS DOWN SIZE-BOOSTED N DESCHUTES Tha number of farms In Do scluitcs county, us shown by the prclimlmiry count of returns of the 11)43 census of agriculture was 10U2. as compured with 1047 in 1U40. and 924 In 1035. This was announced today by R. L. Ackorinan, supervisor for the census in the third Oregon census cnsirici wnit ncaaquur ter.i at Ktumnth Fulls. Tho total Innd in forms In Do scluitcs county, according to the preliminary 1045 count, was 21)2,610 acres, as compared with 1H,146 acres In 1040, and 144, 000 acres In 1033. Avcrngo silo of farms shown was 202 acres, as compared with 177 acres in ivm, ana isa acres in 1033. In announcing the totals of farms ond land In forms In the county, Supervisor Ackorman pointed out that the figures are preliminary and subject to cor rection. Final tabulations of re turns will be made by tho bit- icu us (no census ana an nounced from Washington when i-uinpiciea, Acxerman said. FEUD - HOOPPOLE. 111.. June 26 (P) Mr. Wolf is feuding with tho foxes. Fred Wolf, blaming fox family for his poultry losses, killed an old gray fox and five young gray loxes. WEATHER Meagay. Jens is. l4S Kufene max. asin. rrecip. 84 Klamath rails 74 Sacramento . 7B North betid a........ 87 I'ortlai.4 a..-. Ttt Heno 81 Sji Francisco ..,a Seattle - , tu Metifurd ., 84 Had 11 luff 'Mi tt I .04 Northern California Partly cloudy today and tonlht with a few thunder storms in high mountains, llolow normal temperatures, wetinesasy clear lit. It lain tempers lures nor tha rn val leys. OBITUARY ALEX ANDKsl HEN BY TROTTIKK Alexander Henry Trot tier, for the lail iu years a resiaeni oi )i amain rails. oreon passed away In this city on Monday, June as. 1043 at 12 M p. m. folio wtn brief illness. He was s native ol Green Bay. "Wis., and at the time of his death was aftd 09 years. 1 month and 10 days. Surviving ere his wife. MrS. Pearfe Trot tier of this city: two sons, William K, of Klamath Mich.; one sister. Mrs. Mary Vanark oi Asnianu. wis. ana i (ranacniiuren. The remains rest In the Karl Whitlow k Funeral Home. Pine St BUUl Notice oi funeral to be announcel at a, Latar oat. FUNERALS WILLIAM KLVIN NIIDUAM Funeral services for the late William Klvln Needham. who passed sway In this city on Thursday. June U, lsii follow ing s onei uiness were neid in ine Chanel nf tha Kat-I Whlttrwk Siinaral Home, Pine at 8lxth, on Tuesday, June 2fl, 11)48 at II a. m. Commitment serv ices and Interment followed In Xeno cemeiery. WILLIAM JOMN SMITH Funeral services for tha lata William John Smith, who passed sway In this city on Sunday, June 24. 1048 following brief Illness will be held In the chapel oi uie .ari w niuocx runerai iiome. 1S4S at 1:30 p. m. with the Ilev. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor of the Klamath fine at aixin on weanesaav. jum jr. TernDie or inis cur on c atinsr. commit ment services and Interment family plot In LlnkvtUe cemetery. Friends are In vited. people to ride In front seat of automo bile. Fine. 83.30. Percy Xlroy Culbertson, failure to pro cure operators license, rine, eo.ou. Percy Klroy Culbertson. no 1049 li cense sticker. Fine. 84.30. -Starts THURS. 101 mttt nuuMMumi mmm 3 YEARS AHEADI B. F. Goodrich DICK B. MILLER 7th and Klam. Ph. 4103 jo rrs nu na.-j fLTrasasSs acKan nciw,tsM t VaV "hi iinsucaacomi B. r. Goodrich I I mad. and sold I lira, comala- f lot srath.ile I y rAbairtm I a before any I S other rnaao 1 V . , (actum. .: liij aseafesssssss,BxaasBssSBa Farmers Attention! ' W kill, dross and chill your hofls--'e per pound. ' We cure and smoke yaur ham and bacon 5c per . pound, ' We have the belt facilities. Our work is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OP QUALITY Army's Future Future of our troop. In Eu rope: Occupation of northwest Aus tria; 42nd, B5th Infantry dlvl Ions. Under 3rd army, to control American tone of occupation: 1st, Dth Infantry, 4th armored, Under 7tli army, also to con trol American tons of occupa tion: 3rd, 3(ltli Infantry, 1st ar mored. American tone In Berlin: 82nd airborne. Bremen port: 20th Infantry. Rhenish Palallnato: 2Bth In fantry, 06th division: Marseille stag ing area. 73th division: A European as sembly area command where troops redeployed. 100th: Guarding German pris oners In Europe. Being transferred to Pacific: 2nd, Dth, 44th. 80th, 87th, Doth. 97th, 104th Infantry; 13th ar mored. Returning to U, S. with future assignment undetermined: 4th, 8th infantry. Future of rest of 81 American divisions which sorved under Eisenhowor not yet determined. Sorginton Inspects Rood Prospects jonn onrwnson, district forest ranger, was at Fort Klamath Saturday looking over the pro posed extension to the timber access road. Public road officials, Jack Weaver, resident engineer for state highways, and "Doc" Simpson, Koguo river national forest superintendent, also checked the situation. No definite plans are worked out pending timber cutting operations, Sarginson reported. 4,000,000 Board Feet Of Timber Destroyed BEND. June 28 m De. schutcs national forest rangers estimate loss of 4,000,000 board icoi q mercnantiiDie timber in the fira which swept an 8S0 acre tract of nine In tho lower Me tollns valley last week. Rangers cruised tho burned- over area and reported they were unable to determine causo of tho blaze which destroyed the virgin tract on urcen ituige slope. Classified Ads Bring Results. Non-Rationed MEN'S SANDALS sTi. 295 RUDY'S 600 Main tUrs'i tha Qelck, Easy Way ts Make Ntarvitan BIRRY JAM Cua Orestad terries) War Vorterrl an Cupa Buflar I rockooe KCF. recta Wcsa. atn. vrlod 3 quarts Demee. wauw, - time oo eocn T"r snecanir - " rro berrtee (add waier so imoui TESTES Psciln. allr wall and bring M a boll. SECIHS fhrfnM eonalanllv. NOW. KtnaMull lollina boll. DTlnCJ 10 IUII IDIUnq us.. - 4 mlnulee. Remoye liom Hie, 1.1 boll sub side, rllrmd skim by tun mlnulaa. i. , lll-J lata ftltfMsVlnn M-ln. POPULAR FkUirs?, pace lot mauaq wiw irew (NOTE: For StiuwbesiyJomofMH cup IFor Sale Various Buildings Time Office and Warehouse On 1942 Chvrolr, 4-YartJ Dump Truck Tan and Vx Flat M Truck 1939 Chovrolet On Vi Ten Pick-up 1941 Chevrolot On Vx Ten Pick-up 1940 Plymouth SURPLUS BUILDING MATERIAL Orennan and Cahoon 132 S. 7th MEATS From tha Klamath Bepubllcaaj Juna 20, 1008 The railroad bonus money ol $100, qOO has boon raised, and Klamath Falls Is assured of a railroad. Tho road will leav tho present S. P. line between CJniclio and Slsson, and already 25 miles has boon built around tho north slopo of MU Shasta to Grass lake. It Is well known that Mr. Hood, engineer of the Southern Pacific, surveyed this routo 25 years ago. C. P. Huntington. S. P. president, made a personal reconnaissance through h r years ago and decided this was tho best routo fur the Southern Pacific to Portland. However, , tho O. and C. having been built . to Roseburg, he extended his ' road north over tho Slsklyous to meet that line, and eventually gained control over tho whol route. From the Klamath Herald . Juna 28, 1135 Construction work has started on two CCC camps one on tha west sldo Tulnliiko road, and tha other two miles north of Mer rill. a a Klamnth I.ruinn nost will tak the Gay Nineties orchestra to Lakovlew tor a meeting. The monetary unit In Hondur as la the lemplra. Paul O. Landry this question: "Frequently I send on ; of my employees on er rands to the bank or pott office, or to transact other business for m. If tho employee Is Injured while on an errand of this kind, is my liability as an nv. ployer fully covered by my Workmen's Componsa- ' tlon policy?" For Information on any Insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. 3612 Serving Klamath 20 Year The Courthouse Is No On Block Down The Street From Our Office. hilly rip 1 .- r- ' T , " r ii " BOIL EXACTLY Phone 7751 m '1, Ls. .iiia I Y -Swe FRUIT V 5imTIMI asav nvss. I ' with My PHONE 5323- H