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Red Cross
Vill Stress
Aid To Vets
Shaped to meet continuing
community and national needs,
Red Crosi programs during
1046 will emphasize service to
veterans, hospitalized men, and
occupation troops, L. Orth Sise
more, chairman of the Klamath
County Red Cross chapter, an
nounced today.
"Chapter home service may
be expected to serve greatly
increased numbers of veterans
and their families," .Sisemore
predicted.
Assistance with employment,
vocational training, and hospi
talization, help in solving per
sonal and family problems and
filing claims for government
benefits, and financial aid are
offered the veteran by chapter
home service.
Hospital Strrict
With men in military hospl
tals still numbering hundreds
of thousands. Red Cross hospi.
tal work is not expected to de
crease for some time to come,
Sisemore . continued. Profes-
sional Red Cross workers pro
vide welfare and recreation
service to hospitalized members
of the armed forces, and Kea
Cross volunteers perform per
sonal services.
For occupation armies serv
ing overseas, the Red Cross
continues to provide field direc
tors and recreation clubs
"Funds raised in the 1946
Red Cross fund campaign will
make possible the continuation
of these services to veterans,
hospitalized men, and overseas
troops as well as of our own
community program s," Sise
more said.
1946 Nash On Display
To Meat The American Le
gion will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday
in the Legion hall. All members
and veterans of World War 2 are
urged to attend.
This Is the front iw of the nw 1946 Naih which now is
on ditplar at Eli Naih company, 606 S. 6th, The "Ambassador"
and tha "600" ar similar In appearance, according to Jack Eh.
Tha Farmer 1946
Model
' By EARL WHITLOCK
,. When you're looking back
and weighing the contributions
made by America to the win
ning of two
wars, don't in
: your enthusiasm
for the wonder
ful production
of our indus
trialists, over-
'look what In
credible feat i
the American
Farmer accomp
lished. And he
was working short-handed
never forget that. Industry had
a triple A priority ax and where
needed. The-Farmer well,
he just got along)- somehow.
And how splendidly he did get
along, ia a matter of record
with crop after crop that ex
ceeded anything ever before at
tempted -'let alone accom
plished. And now, his soil depleted,
his equipment needing replace
ment, his labor problems still
unsolved, his doubts unresolved
as to when and If he is to get
the prices for his products which
have been promised ' him, he
faces the future with that same
calm, confident faith in his own
ability and in the benificence of
Providence which has upheld
him through-the trying years
just passed.
Somehow, he knows, the rains
and the suns and the good earth
and hi own sweat, will see
him through. For the Man-of-the-year
for 1946, I give you
the Man of Faith the Ameri
can Farmer.
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home will comment on "Warn
ing to Motorists."
Police Seek
Careless Shot
A spent rifle slug which
smacked into the rear 01 an auto
mobile driven by a Klamath
man yesterday afternoon on
Main street has the police de
partment on the lookout for care
less target shooters and persons
who discharge weapons in town.
The incident yesterday after
noon occurred in the 500 block
on Main. The motorist heard the
thud of something hitting the
back of his car and upon investi
gating a few minutes later found
tne targe-calibre slug piercing
the metal of his trunk cover.
The shot apparently was fired
down Main from toward the
river or possibly over the hill
on the other side of the river.
The slug is somewhat larger than
a .38.
Chief Orville Hamilton said
that he was going to have the
bullet tested to see if it came
from any of the guns for which
me ponce nave ballistics.
"The impact of the heavy slug
into the metal trunk shows there
was still some force behind it,"
Hamilton said, "and it could have
killed a person easily."
He warns target shooters to
take every precaution for safety
before firing, to fire into an em
bankment whenever possible,
and points out that persons ar
rested for discharging firearms
within the city limits are liable
to fine or jail sentence.
Chinese Demand
U.S. Withdrawal
SHANGHAI, Jan. 14 (IP)
Chinese students who shouted
"Why don't you eo home?" to
American troops demonstrated in
Shanghai streets today for estab-
nsnmeni of a democratic China
and withdrawal of United States
forces.
Leaders of the several thous
and students, who marched six
abreast through the streets, said
the demonstration was part of
a nation-wide movement.
The demonstrators waved
placards and banners, and
shouted their slogans for Amer
ican withdrawal and democracy
in ootn cninese and English.
Lead Uncovered
In Yank Deaths
NUERNBERG, Jan. 14 (IP)
U. S. army criminal investiga
tion agents indicated today,
they had uncovered a lead in
their inquiry into the deaths
of three military government
officers in the eight-day-old
mystery at Passau near the Aus
trian border but kept a tight
censorship over the details.
Even the names of two of
the victims were being kept
secret officially, but they were
reported unofficially to be Ma),
Everett S. Cofran, of Washing
ton, D. C, of the Passau mili
tary government detachment,
and Capt. Adrian Wesseler of
New Rochelle, N. Y., from the
Kegensburg military govern'
ment detachment. The third vie.
tim was identified as Lt. Stan
ley Rosewater of Omaha, Neb.
Vitamin K is recommended as
a routine adjunct to quinine and
otner antl-malanals.
Thief Lightens
Take On Fight
PORTLAND. Jan. 14 m -
thief lightened the take of Gus
Lesnevich s acting manager, po
lice reDorted todav.
Five rooms at the Imperial
hotel were entered early Sunday
morning and approximately
$870 taken from 10 wallets.
John Damis. Cliffside, Park
N. J., acting manager for light
heavyweight champion Gus Les
nevich who defeated Woodburn's
Joe Kahut here Friday night,
lost $225. The wallet of Isadore
C. Diamond, who accompanied
him here, yielded $.570.
Tule Growers
Oppose Bill
Tulelake Growers, through
its board of directors, is on record
against the Brewster bill setting
up marketing quotas on potatoes.
General opinion expressed by di
rectors at a meeting last week
was that the growers should
await developments, as the Stea-
gail amendment is still in force
and is expected to provide sup
port prices for two more years.
Support price under the latter
Diu is $i.eo bulk lor December,
isco, ine growers reported.
The board at its meeting con
sidered at length the problems
concerning a permanent farm
labor camp. While no final ac
tion was taken, it" was agreed
that tent camps do not answer
tne problem.
The board also discussed the
possibility" of hiring a manager
for the Tulelake Growers. An
effort will be made to find a
well qualified man for the job.
-Every
WEDNESDAY S
and ' ' !'
SATURDAY I
v st. s tin i ;
i Wed. 8:45 till 12:15
i
ARMORY
D-U..I. B SI I
c uuiuv ouna
fV PER PERSON
OUC inc. XAX i
Is It
Mother!
Trouble-SavingJime-SavingTip
From Other Busy Mothers
Bast-known home remedy you can
use to relieve miseries of colds
is to rub wanning, soothing Vicks
VapoRub on throat, chest and
back at bedtime. Results are so
good because VapoRub
Penetrate to cold-irritated
upper bronchial tubes with spe
cial, soothing medicinal vapors.
Stimulates chest and hade
surf aces like a warming poultice.
Then For Hours VanaRub'a
special action keeps on working.
Invites restful sleep. Often by
morning most of the misery of
tne cold is goncl
Only VapoRub gives you this
special penctrating-stimula-ting
action. So be sure you get the
one and only VICKS VAPORUB.
Phones Ring
In Portland
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 14
(IP) All telephone service was
returning to normal here today
as striking equipment workers
withdrew their picket lines at
midnight.
Edward T. Healy, president of
the 3000 United Telephone Em
ployes of Oregon, announced last
night that his members would
be on the job as soon as the pick
et lines they were observing
were withdrawn. This morning
Healy's office said that lack of
notification prevented immedi
ate return of workers but that
most were taking their shifts and
later today all crews would be
complete.
The back-to-work order here
was in compliance with the
Equipment Workers' order from
their national headauarters. The
strike started Friday morning
and Romano was tne only Ore
gon city affected. No others had
picket lines.
Poster Boy Gets
Key To New York
NEW YORK, Jan. 14 (IP)
Donald Anderson, 6, "Poster
boy" in the 1946 March of
Dimes campaign, today re
ceived a bronze key to the city
from Mayor William O'Dwyer
at ceremonies officially open
ing tne 1U40 national Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis
drive here.
Donald, once a polio victim,
is a resident of Prineville, Ore.
He arrived yesterday to spend
the remainder of the month
making personal appearances in
connection with the drive.
Helps build up resistance
against distress of
'PERIODIC
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
When taken thruout the month!
If you suffer from monthly cramp with
accompanying headache, backache and
nervous, Jittery, cranky feelings due
to female functional periodic disturb,
anew try famous Lydla E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound to rellevs such
symptoms.
Plnkham's Compound noes mow than
relieve such monthly pain. It also re
lieves accompanying tired, nervous,
cranky feelings of luch nature. Taken
thruout the month this great medi
cine helps build up resistance against
such monthly distress.
Thousands upon thousands of women
have reported remarkable benefits. Also
fine stomachic tonic I
UDIAE.PMOUttM'SSUS:
Man Charged
With Leaving
Crash Scene
Edwin G. Cavin, 21, 102
Eldorado, has posted $50 bail
with city police for an appear
ance in police court for failing
to stop at the scene of an acci
dent on the S. o'lh viaduct
early Sunday morning.
His car and a machine driven
by Otis F. Jerrue, 1614 Sum
mers lane, were involved in a
sideswipe on the incline of the
viaduct that did minor damage
to both vehicles. Cavin told
police he was blinded by the
lights of the other car and the
cars sideswiped on the incline.
He stopped on top of the via
duct and looked back but did
not see the other car and drove
on.
PFC L. C. McClure, a marine,
living at 1419 Nimitz, reported
a minor mishap Sunday morn
ing with a car driven by Bob
Eastman, 3306 Bisbee, on S.
6th near Owens.
McClure reported that he was
driving north on 6th and had
slowed up at the intersection
of Owens and tne oiner car
bumped Into the rear of his
machine.
A slight traffic accident yes
terday at 3rd and Main involv
ing cars driven by Leland E.
Reeves, 437 N. 3rd and Lane
Gregory, route 3, was also re
ported to police.
Seattle Typo
Tie-Up Ends
By The Associated Press
Seattle's three major daily
newspapers the Post-Intollt-gencer.
Times and Star were
back on full schedule today fol
lowing s wage-increase settle
ment Saturday afternoon in the
56th day of the AFL-affiliated
Printers union strike.
The Times and Post-lntclligcn.
cer got out Sunday editions
first copies reaching newsstands
in the late evening and circula
tion managers today reported
the largest Saturday night street
sales in tneir memories. Presses
could not keep up with the news
hungry public's demands, though
they ran at 50,000-per-hour cap
acity.
The new printers' wage scale
is $13 per shift for day workers
and $13.75 for night shift men,
increases of $2.65 and $2.90 re
spectively. The printers origin
ally demanded a new wage scale
on the basis of a $2.95 boost for
the day shift. Increases are retro
active to last September 1 de
ducting the time on strike.
Midland
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ely enter-
tained friends New Year's Eve
with a potluck dinner and cards.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Largent, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Motschenba'cher, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee button, Mr. and Mrs
W. G. Ely and Johnny.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lamm
were called to Portland recently
by the accidental death of his
brother. Dory Lamm, who was
struck by a hit-run driver.
The Midland Grange Home
Economics club met with Mrs.
Fred Crapo last Tuesday. Plans
for a card and birthday party
were made for those whose birth
days were in the last quarter, to
be held Saturday evening in the
grange hall. Those present at
the . meeting were Mrs. Mary
Hcavilin and son Danny, Mrs.
Ernest -Milani and son Victor,
Mrs. Lyle Hickman and daugh
ter Carol, Mrs. Charles Bowls,
Mrs. George Andrieu and daugh
ter Mary, Mrs. Lee Sutton, Mrs.
August Andrieu. Mrs. n. a.
Largent. Mrs. Pearl Burnett.
Mrs. John Mistier, and the hos
tess Mrs. Crapo.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Glcason
and Mrs. R. Phillips from North
Fork, Calif., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Largent for the
holidays. Mrs. Phillips plans on
spending the remainder of the
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Largent.
James Flowers and Reggie
Andrieu went to Portland Wed
nesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Andrieu
and family and Mrs. Andricu's
sister, Juanita Huck, are spend
ing the holidays with relatives
and friends in Kansas. They ex
pect to return this week.
Carroll Mistier S. 3c spent
four days Christmas week with
his parents, Mr .and Mrs. John
Mistier. He returned within
three-quarters of a mile of his
last training school to complete
his training at the navy air
school in Jacksonville, Fla.
Lt. and Mrs. John Mistier and
son Jackie arrived lust before
Christmas and are spending a
month with Mr. and Mrs. John
Mistier.
Mrs. Edward Burke Is spend
ing several days in Oakland
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. V.
Thomas and her grandmother
Mrs. G: M. Coppersmith. Mrs.
Burke's husband, Edward War
ren, is a storekeeper 3c on the
President Polk and is stationed
at San Francisco until January
12, when Mrs. Burke will return
to her parents at Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendle Wain
right and family have sold their
ranch in Midland to Mr. and Mrs.
AI Schmcck. Mr. and Mrs.
Wainright have purchased a
home in Stewart Lennox addi-
Basin Basks In
Winter Sunshine
The Klamath basin busked In
mid-winter sunshine and a mini
mum of 12 degrees above icro
In this community was recorded
early this morning as bright
skies and nippy air contrived to
give back the usual winter
weather for these parts.
it was coldest at Sun moun
tain on The Dallcs-Culiforniu
highway where the mercury fell
to five degrees below xcro ac
cording to the state highway pa
trol. It was 10 above at Quartz
mountain and eight above at
Keno.
Forecast for the next 24 hours
was for increasing cloudiness
but no hint of snow.
Klamath youngsters took ad
vantage of freezing weather con
ditions Sunday and were skat
ing on the canal where Just
enough water is left to create a
thick coat of ice.
Pistol Theft
Reported Here
Theft of a Walther .38 auto
matic pistol sometime early this
morning was reported to police
by Edward Rlttgarn, 1023 Main.
The weapon was stolen from his
room sometime between mid
night and 8 o'clock this morn
ing. D. G. Jaines, 911 N. 8th. has
told police that the fender skirts
from his Ford convertible were
stolen while it was parked in
front of Wes' place on E Main
early Sunday morning.
Police are holding a couple of
100-pound sacks of. chicken mash
which someone apparently lost
from a truck or car on E. Main
over the weekend.
James Helms, Wocus Flat, has
posted $15 bail for an uppuur
ance in police court for failure
to report an accident. William
Lorenzcn, 515 Main, posted $2
for making a left turn at 8th
and Main.
Dale Earl Stout, a murine liv
lng at 1009 Halscy, put up $5
bail for a violation of the basic
rule. He was arrested for driv
ing 35 in a 25-mile zone on S.
6th.
Permitting four persons to
ride in the front scat of a car
cost George Ellis Browning of
Malin $5 ball.
Merrill Man
Hurt In Fall
MERRILL Roy Dixon,
about 35, suffered a slight con
cussion about 3 o'clock Satur
day afternoon when he slipped
and fell on the icy pavement
on Main street. Dixon fell
directly In the part of a car
driven by a recently discharged
Japanese-American soldier who
was en route to California.
The veteran swerved his car
to avoid striking Dixon and
then stopped and offered first
aid. reporting to the city mar
shal, -Arlie Worden. Dixon was
given treatment by Dr. F, E.
Trotman.
Keno
If you can not be' in town In
the daytime to get that insurance
policy, call Hans Norland at
home, 3827.
TOMOtlOW A1DI6HT
4-VIOITABU
SETA 25' MX
Ben Kerns, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Kerns, owners of the
implement company in Klamath
Falls, writes Interestingly of a
trip in a Munich patrol In south
ern Germany.
"Through snowy terrain In
freezing temperature the MP's
drove in an open Jeep the win
ter doors had been taken off for
greater vision.
"We followed the long drive
way of the castle, through the
gates onto the main highway up
to Sternberg, following the cold
gray water of the Wurm See.
Children were trudging to school
with the day's necessities in
Dacks on their backs.
"Women formed in small lines'
at the butchers' and bakers',
all looking as if they had too
little on for the bitter weather.
The people think of but two
things, food and warmth. For
ests planted with loving care in
straight lines are stripped ofi
all limbs and undergrowth.
Every loose piece of wood is
carried home.
"Old German farmers with
handlebar mustaches coated
with a silvery sheen of ice,
trudge at the heads of oxen
working with ancient, heavy
plows although the whole coun
try is covered with snow. Now
and then a woman, a small fig
ure in the wind-swept field, is
seen plowing.
"The whole countryside
smells of manure as both animal
manure and human sewage is
used for fertilizer.
"Some Germans are using
their cars now running them!
on American gas. I
"In Landsberg we arrested a
German girl with, three cartons!
of cigarettes given her by an
American boy friend. The fellow
was as mucn to blame as she,
but we don't know who he is.
so we put her In Jail for a week
to wait trial.
"We ate with the military
government in Landsberg. A
good Russian chef there really
whips up a good meal steak
m this case, with cream puns
topped with Ice cream. I'll be
glad when spring comes for it
is hard to see even the enemy
cold and hungry.
"Finally we returned to our
lonely castle. Home is where
you hang your hat in the army,
and even if it is an isolated cas
tle it is nice to return to."
Man Sues For
False Arrest
YREKA The City of-Duns-nuiir
and municipal officials
Otero aro defendants In a $40,
000 damage suit filed January
7 In Yroka by Ncul M. West,
who chnrgus that he was falsely
tirrestod in Dunsmulr last Oc
tober 0.
In his suit (ho Dunsmulr man
asks $20,000 dumuges for de
famation of his goon nums and
reputation and an additional
$20,000 exompliiry and punitive
damages.
The plaintiff, in his complaint,
stated that on October 9, two
Duusnuiir uoliro officers arrest
ed him ami that said arrest was
"wrongful and without wurrunl
or Judicial order or oilier author
ity of law" as at the time ho was
"acting In a quiet, peaceable, law
abiding manner and had not
committed any breach of peace
nor committed any offonse.
William Buchtcl of Redding,
Calif., Is West's attorney.
Named defendants In the suit
were R. L. Colhart, J. J. Cor
coran, J. D. Lambert and T. B.
Wheeler, city council members;
E. G. Hawkins, city clerk; W. P.
Ayottc, city chief of police;
Steve Abgaroff and ' Barney
Cropper, city police officers; the
City of Dunsmulr; John and Jane
Doe and Richard and Jane Roe.
It is undestood that West was
arrested in Dunsmulr on a charge
which had been dropped. Ho
was working for the Southern
Pacific at the time, but reports
advised that he was no longer
living in Dunsmulr. Advice from
Dunsmulr said West was placed
in the county jail at Yreka fol
lowing his arrest, but released
within a couple of days.
PH Probe To
Hear Kimmel
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (IP)
Chairman Burklcy (D-Ky.) said
today the Pearl Harbor Investi
gating committee will hear Ad
miral Husband E. Kimmel to
morrow as scheduled. I
Barkley told the senate that
committee members had doclded
to go ahead with the hearing,
which will give Kimmel his first
opportunity for public testimony
since the Japanese attack, do
spite arrangements for Gen.
Dwight D. Elsenhower and Fleet
Admiral unc.ncr w. nimitz to
address legislators Informally on
demobilization at 10 a. m., east
ern standard time, tomorrow.
An end to the Pearl Harbor In
vestigation in February was en
visioned by members today with
the possibility that Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York may not
be called.
Dewey was one of 48 prospec
tive witnesses listed when hear
ings began November 15. Of
this group, only nine have testi
fied thus far. William D. Mit
chell, former counsel, said about
20 additional witnesses not
named among the 48 will be
culled to tell about the so-called ,
"Winds Message. '
During the 1944 presidential
campaign Dewey received letters
from Gen. George C. Marshall,
then army chief of staff, urging
him not to reveal that the United
States had broken the Japanese
code and was continuing to read
the enemy's messages.
Monday, Jan. 14, lt4l
HERALD AND NBWS TWO
Familiar Sound
Brings Arrest
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14 (IT)
Patrolman Edward F. Burns was
walking his beat Inst night when
he heard the sound of a familiar
horn. Sprinting up to a car a
half-block away, lie Inquired:
"Having a Utile trouble tail
or?" "Yes," replied, the tar, "I'm
trying to gel It started to gut
back to thn receiving station. "
"Bui," Burns remarked, "this
is my car, You're going to the
police station,"
There thu sailor, a seaman
first class, gave lilt name ut
Douuld A. Yeager, 19, of Port
land. Oru. He was booked on
suspicion of grand theft.
Polio Drive
Heads Named
Assisting Mrs. Dena Backes,
Kliiinath county chairman for
the National Foundation of In
funtllo Paralysis, with the 1946
Murch of Dimes campnlgn. Janu
ary 14 to 31, will bo the follow
ing sub-cliulrmen In nine com
munities: Betty Arnmtrong, Dlyj Mrs.
Blanche Montgomery. Sprague
River; Frank Schmidt, Beatty;
Burton LuPoint, Klamuth Agen
cy; Marlon Williams. Fort Klam
ath; Doris Cooper, Woyrrhiiouser
Camp 4, Keno; Margaret Fields,
Merrill; Mrs. Ktliul Hamilton,
Malin, and Margaret Molitor,
Chllnqiiln.
Thrso chairmen will be In
chargo of arranging any special
events, such as dances, In these
communities to help In raising
the $11000 quota that has been set
for Klamuth, half of which will
be retained here for treatment
of polio victims.
Drum Corps Top;
Be Resumed
The Klumath Falla KaglM
drum and bugle corps, Inactlv
since early In 1042 when 80 par ;
cent of tho membership want
Into the armod forces, was acti
vated Monday night or Inst week
at an oloctlon of officers.
Bob Fredrrlckaon wna named ;
president; Maynnrd Puup, vlc
president; C. K, Perkins, teore-
lui y-ti cuHin er; J I m Herbert,
quartermaster: Boh Houston.
drum instructor; Warner Fett,
bugle, instructor; Jack Bonner,
drill instructor and Jack Henry,
liaison officer.
Prnetlees are scheduled for
each Monday night at FOE hall.
Woman Injured
In Auto Collision
MALIN Mrs. E. J. Lahodo,
who resides one mile cast of
Malin, was Injured at about 7
o'clock Saturday night when a
car driven by her 18-year-old
son crashed into tho rear of a
narked truck. The truck was
said to have been without lights
at the scene one-half miles south
of hero.
Mrs. Lahodo suffered painful
hurts and was treated in Klam
ath Falls. The truck is. said to
be owned by Fclixborto Lau
renco, a Malin farmer.
rWIOI m MANY...TWKI as OOOO
tin
MtarlSt I tar I ft
"DUIrlhol.d br ' Tl.nt.r Tohnrro C.
at nit kr tU Ut 4Iik."
F.O R HI U L (1
C U A 10
I t . . . ......
SIZI'JA"1
.JANUARYlOO,
14th to 30th 1
Your" fovorltt btauly old
at a grtat laving , , . end
ut whtn you can apprtc
lata it moil . to counter
act tht trTtctl of winter on
Ihe dtlicatt skin around
your and throot.r
SudJkI hi FW
more
;Mlil:MW
Doort Open 8i4$ -
ENDS TONITE!.
Rorh.rv Tax RlHer
Cooit"
In
'Man
Ed, Robinson From
Joel McCrta Texas'
Starts Tuesday!
Doubl. Thrill Show!
lAMIf "'"'f Hill A
DUNN. RURH m
2nd Thriller!-
Continuous Daily-Open 12:30
RIGHT NOW!
-.- I
in k fjw . -
"ilk fSrSji
AND! Tho Durongo Kid!
HI
) J IMS I3
I CANT 3
Doort Open 1:30-0145 '
Now Playing!
i n
itl tnlrtaclng
, auwint,
JBk romtntlol
- fftsN M luteal I
And! ;
Box OfIca Opana li4S
tottaafthaSI tMMMMttlllll MWMa '
i
-Doort Open 8i4&
Leaves fsi Tonite!
S COtUMaiA MCtUMI 'V 1
MM
RUSSEIXB0WM1N
Last Feature 8:52
WEDNESDAY!
CAN TAME 'EM ALL! '
6
UNIVCRSAI pni.nl,
YVONNE :
DE CARLO
a
k) ROD I
I CAMERON
mtii
nil mnv grvmr rum
I IHElDOtl LEONARD AMDftCW TOMBES;
in imm tiMMoi...