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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1947)
ru jgKaias Editor Entirtd as seems etas, gnatta tin aonomn ol Klamaw rliS oil. m lih1,,f,,S' " 01 ""Ww SUBSCRIPTION RATKBn B carrier monUi Sl.00 Bj malt fit mall mntllh (100 8J saall Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY A RECENT request of ours that people send in suggestions or tilings tliey would like to see done for public betterment In the Klam ath country brought several comments on the need for a public waiting room with reslroom facilities in downtown Klamath Falls. The folks who made this suggestion invariably remark ed upon the need for such a facility for country people who come into Klamath Falls to trade. What they suggested is a sort of family meeting place and headquarters, with an eye especially to accommo dating women with children. - This is not the first time -Pi Ev , such a proposal has been made .. for this city. We have had occasional letters to the editor along the same line, and we have discussed it here. It would seem that it is a need that is generally recognized, and is worth the consideration of the Klamath business com munity. Projects of the kind have been tried else where, and it might be well to get a report on the experiences of communities where such a program has been successful. It fits welt into the hospitality program which everybody agrees is desirable for Klamath Falls as the center of a vast trading territory. "Bos" To Medford OCCASIONAL half-serious remarks to the effect that Copeo ought to move its head ' quarters from Medford to Klamath Falls may stem in part from the movement of good men from the Klamath division to the Medford head offices. John Boyle, now Cooco's general manager, went over there many years ago from the Klam ath district office, and there have been a num ber of others. Now, Copco announces Harlan Bosworth, since 1929 the district manager here, is going over as Boyle's assistant. Thesa promo tions cost Klamath good citizens and good guys, as is well demonstrated in the case of Harlan Bosworth. Mr. Bosworth's contributions' to civic welfare in the Klamath area constitute a long and ad mirable list, and he will be missed. As an ex ponent of exact information, in the field of civic activity where there is tendency toward vagueness and generalities, he has put many a discussion and many a project back in the realistic groove. Following the regional line we occasionally expound in this column, we pass along con gratulations to Medford for gaining a good man and an able citizen. The promotion of Mr. Bosworth was well earned, and so also is that of his successor as ; district manager, Sam I. Ritchey. Mr. Ritchey has been long; with the company, and during Bosworth's absence in the armed forces, served ably as acting district manager. He also is ef fectively public-spirited, and we are glad to see him move up. The whole thing would be pleasantly solved for KF it Copto Would lust move Boyle, Bosworth, et al, and the whole darned headquarters across the Greensprings. News Behind The News . By PAUL MALLON - WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 A private move is being made by some republican senators to get union leaders to agree on provisions of the coming labor reform legislation. Certain meetings have been held. Indeed, a few union ists have indicated a willingness to accept cer- 1 Telling The Editor Letter printed here mvtt net he mere than 604 words la lenglb. ma it be written lefibly ONE SIDE ef Ibe paper enljr. and nasi be signed. Contributions following theae rales are warmly welcomed. COMMUNITY PROPERTY PORTLAND, Ore.. (To the Editor) The attorney general has prepared for me a commu nity property law for introduc tion at the coming session of the legislature. This bill has been made to conform with the re quirements of the internal reve nue department as outlined for the state of Oklahoma, where it is now in effect, and the tax commission of that state esti mates a saving to its taxpayers of between 10 and 12 million dollars per year. At this time, when we are looking for tax relief, I want to TUESDAY EVE.. JAN. KFLW 1450 kc. 8:00 Jumnla Jacks :I3 Home Iowa News : :' Worn Kee Summary .M Mualo ol Manhattan' e.-4S Vour Naiy Recruiter 7:00 Three Suite 7:15 Malcolm Kpler 1:M Klamath Theatre OulaV ?:45 Mnslo by Cugat 8:00 Lum N Abner ABC S:I3 Stand By Adtenture S:ODark Venter. ABC B:WI Htlrlbelloo ABC 9:15 " ' ;JJ The O'NellU ABO lolllilStarduel Mel.il., I0:tl Freddy Martin Or. h. ABC -Ursa Night Newa Summary 1 1 : Sign OH 11:15 11:30 11:41 Dinner Dance Bed ByderMBS Flayheuae of Farorllao The Falcon MBS Glen Hardy, Newa MBS Joraei Crowley MBS f-el'e Dance Voice of the Army Mu.ic Ae Ton Like It John Wolohan Orch. MBS Count Beanie Ore-It. MBS Dick stabile Orch. MBS Keara MBS WEDNESDAY A. M., JAN. 15 " --- aieni VS aaifjsj- :3fi " Tarm Far!" 7:MNWf( Breahlasi Edit, en 7:1.1 Slop sad Ge 6hw ?:80Jsmes Abbe Otiirvt ABC TAST.ek Manners ARC 8;OA Breakfast Club ABC B:1S " " n-.m .45 " 9:00 Kenny Baktr Show ABO ':o Br.-kfast In Bollywootl ABC 0:48 " 1R:00Galen Drake ARC 10:18 Words and Mimlt iS3! Mf Tru s,or?, AB IB:.!!. Mlnlalnr Concert 11:00 Slop and Shop" if:!.1) Farm Home Hoar ll:!.nTI. tUlnnlnr Pont ABC IIMfi Flhfi and Albert ABC Nowa ; KFLW 1450 kc. I KI.M.lh Tb... n.u.. .Musical Reveille News MBS Rise and Maine MBS HfsdlJne N'rwn Today's Best Buys" (iarrelons" rashlan Plashes" Connor's Corral Conrert Victor H. Undlahr MM Art Baker's Notebook" The Coke Club MBS Mornlnr Matinee Sans of tho Plans re Newa MBS Wild I rati- Sellnsky Svmp. Jackie Hill Show MBS Or on Recital" Roland Smvthf Sin is Srnll Time MBS Quean far a Day MBS MfUdieut MclodiM : KfJI--1240 ke. lain features shop. MALCOLM tPl.IT Managing Editor . . e month. MM r 100 ing called by Murray group sumably it is while reform at agreement. since election, to Agreement k IOR is the political coup unions would edly behind the been its leadership resistance to any reform whatsoever, instead of taking charge of the movement itself. Praiseworthy as may be the current moves, they ignore the basic fact that the republican congressmen were elected last November by the people to attempt legislative reform in the pub lic interest not in the interests of the union leadership. The actual requirement of the situa tion is that the public be satisfied with the leg islation, not the union leadership. Now it is just possible that by lobbying ef forts, the high geared union organizations might be able to take hold and whittle down the re form bill to where it would not amount to much. The politics of their situation at least calls for them to attempt it and try. It has already become evident in their negotia tion councils, however, that the union leader ship will not accept anything which would be enough of a reform to do much good. They do not seem to realize that they have confronted the country with a new situation. Through the CIO vertical (industry-wide) union they have marshaled new power to bring the country to its knees at will. They have mounted their collective bargaining rights which should not be inferior to any company rightwith the power of what Mr. Truman has called "economic pressures." They do not realize for another in stance that the closed shop is really an exclu sive monopoly of labor. Regulations in the public interest safeguarding the right to work, are just as essential as anti-trust prosecutions and regulations of business monopolies. Shortsighted Leaders BUT the unioneers are not anywhere near yet the frame of mind to see what is the ob jective public interest in the matter. Indeed they are still inclined to look upon any genuine reform legislation as being in the interests of employers, whereas actually they can operate their unions very well under something like the new Case bill and should be able to maintain their bargaining rights perfectly well. So I report the progress toward agreement between the republican senators and the unions . is not marked and the result is apt to fall short of what the interested parties now hope for. As a matter of fact the senators might much more easily reach an agreement with the individual members of the unions than with the leaders. The individual workers do not seem to be at all unfavorable to union .reform or fearful of it. In Massachusetts, for instance, the referendum vote last November on the Barnes, bill establish ing union financial responsibility, the "no" vote was less than the union membership in most union strongholds. In . Boston, 132,185 people are union members but only 70,227 votes were registered against the bill. - emphasize the four outstanding things that this bill will do: (1) It will give to the wife her rignuui snare of the earnings of the family income; (2) It will place Oregon on an equality with the four states surrounding her on the north, east and south and the Hawaiian islands on the west, and stop Oregon immigration to them; (3) It will save the taxpayers in federal taxes in the neighbor hood of $10,000,000 per year; (4) It will produce a large amount of additional taxes for the state of Oregon. I trust that you will give this letter your usual editorial cour tesy so that the people of the state will have some idea of what this most Important piece of legislation will do for our state. Cordially and sincerely yours, LEW WALLACE A South American bird, the crested screamer, fights with its wings and has two horns on each one. RADIO PROGRAMS 14 WEDNESDAY P. KFJI 1240 ke. Gabriel Healter MBS QajB Sherry Amer. Forum of Air MBS KFLW 1450 kc. 12:IiArt Van Damme Quint. lSi-fO Sammy Kayc Orch. 11:45 Notblnr But The Truth lS:50IrWnc .Miller Orch." j-00 Tommy Btrllett Show ABC 1:30 Baptist Bible Program 1:4ft Merrill Time' 2.0Q what's Doln' Ladies ABO t:I3 " ZtZS News ABC J:0 Bride and Groan. ARC 8:00 Ladies Be Heated ABC a.M 14.1v Matinee " 3:30 " i:0 Vincent Lopez Orch. 4:15 Requestfuliy Vawrs 4:30 " 1:1.1 Tennessee Jed ABC 5:00 Terry and the pirates ABC S:U Hkr Klnc ARC A:ao Jack Armntronf ABC y.iS Sports Lineup Klf.W Foal ur Music of Manhattan nm Town Naw World News Summary :.10 U 7:0O 1:15 1:10 7:45 ft:00 S:I5 11:30 8:45 9:00 0:15 fltfO 0:45 10:00 10::t0 11:00 1 1 (:, 11:15 1 1 Mft 11:45 Memorable Musir Menacing Editors Reaart Klamath Theatres Guide Pelicana Lum 'N Abner ABC Symphony of Melody Affairs Ann Scotland ABC Blng Crosby ABC Henry Morgan ABC Stardust Melodies Freddy Martin Orch Nlfhl News Nusnmary Sign Off like opening the books of the union to individual members only, but have balked at the proposal to outlaw the closed These somewhat unofficial and personal negotiations are continuing however, and the senators anticipate something may be worked out In the next few weeks.' The efforts have no concern with the meet' Democratic Senator Murray of Montana of about six of the furtherest left leaning democratic lubor senators, men -like Pepper of Florida and Taylor of Idaho. The is of little consequence. Pre organizing to resist any worth' legislation. Its talk about seeking a common ground with the CIO leaders par ticularly comes more under the classification of propaganda preparations than a sincere attempt The group is not large enough, make much difference. Unlikely genuine effort of the new repub- IN licans likely to bring agreement. The iiv terested republicans are mostly business men and veterans who realize they could engineer a if they could get the unions into a common acceptance of the basis tor reform They do not know much about politics, but they are earnest. They appreciate also the nation might make strong' economic strides if the swing their support wholeheart move to correct abuses and stop devastating strikes. We might get better pro duction. In fact, nearly everyone agrees the worst political defect of the union position has Loose Trailer Kills Bend Man BEND, Ore., Jan. 13 WV-Edward Huffman, Bend, fatally in jured Sunday when a logging trailer broke loose and careened into his house, died in a local hospital today. Huffman was sleeping on a davenport in his living room when a 10 by 10 timber trailer tongue pierced the front wall, shattered the davenport, and went out the side wall. The Im pact broke Huffman's arm and leg and caused internal injuries. The truck, which state police said was driven by Marshall En gle, Lapine, went out of control on Icy pavement and skidded in to a tree, knocking the trailer loose. The trailer skidded 100 feet and into the Huffman house. Classified Ads Bring Results. M.t JAN. 15 KFJI 1240 kc. News , Your Banee Tunes Farm Front Checkerboard Time MB! lobnion Family MBS Matinee News" Home Demonstration Bill Gwynne Shew MBS Ricky's Request Say It With Music MBS Tea Dance" Organ Mualc Living With Gad Fulton Lewlfl Jr. MBS Rex Miller MBS P.rsklne John on MBS Buck Rogers MBS F. Hemingway. Nawf MBS Superman MBS ( aplaln MMnlght MBS Tern Mix MBS WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN. 15 KFJI t'nafiira Gabriel H fatter MBS Qals Show Around Town Dinner Dance Michael Shay ne MBS Cisco Kid MBS What's Name of Seng MBS Evening Concert This Is Our Duty Glenn Hardy, News MBS Mel Ventner'a Plot.. MBS Let's Dance Hero'a to Volerana Naws A Concert Hall Music As YOU Like It C'a-man Cavellero MBS At lene hue MBS News MBS KFJt Feilaro SIDE GLANCES 1 JKS. , eowt me sy Hik ttavici. inc t w era u. t- sat, "Mark my words. Morton, wt'r heading for a depression today I only added three names to our waiting Hat!" TAe World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Senator Arthur H. Vandcn- berg, new republican chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, sounded warning in his address before the Cleveland foreign affairs forum last week end that "we face the intimate necessity of refreshlna our in dispensable Pan-American soli darity," "There is too much evidence." declared the senator, "that we are drifting apart and that a communistic upsurge is moving in. v race no greater need than to restore the warmth of new real unity which reached an all-time high at San Francisco (at the conference which organ ized tne united Nations. ) Yesterday there came from Brazil a news dispatch which forms an important parentheti cal addition to Vandcnbcrg's statement. President Eurico Gas- par Dutra of Brazil .advised his countrymen for the) first time not to vote for communists In next Sunday's election. He said ine people must support only "those parties which irlo not pro pose to scrap the constitution and take power fori their own dictatorship, for one class or group." i And -why the need of solidar ity among the many nations of the western hemisphere? The answer obviously is "mutual ad vantage." Specifically the chief gain lies in the military secur ity which it would afford at least in these parlous days when Home Again Elliott Hoos.rslt and his wife, th former Fay. Em.rion of the screen, arrWe at LaGusrdia field. New York City, by air, completing a round trip to Rus sia and Poland which they be gan at New York on Norember 2. They , visited Generalissimo Stalin en' the letter's birthday, December 21. AP Wirephoto. Are you troubled with a SEVERE SKIN IRRITATION? Then luat trv thin anedal Erlra Sfrerwt Zemo a Doctor's wonderfully eoo th ing yet powerfully medicated liquid. First applicationi relieve Itchinn, burn ing of Kczema, Pnoriaala, Athlete's Foot and almllar skin and scalp Irrita tions due to external muse. Then Zemo promptly starts to aid healing. Backed by an anisrins record of continuous success. The first trial aa a A convinces! t.t IgflU -i-r ae. -V peace is on tho wing, with far too many folk blazing away haphazardly with pump-guns In its vicinity. Back in March of 1943 Just such detansive solidarity was provided for In the act of Cha pultepec adopted by the Pan American conference) In Mexico City, That was In part a war time measure, but it a Wo con tomplated the setting; up of a permanent inter-American gen eral staff tq draw up plans for bomlspheric defense, effective use of methods to prevent the growth of subversive activities, and complete outlawing of to talitarian agents. The act of Chapultepec helped bridge the remaining days of the war, but many of the ideals which were to be projected Into the peace still remain to be lm- Plemented. Our "indispensable an-American solidarity" cer tainly does need "refreshing." There are some mighty weak spots in it. A vital point to remember is that prevention of the growth of subversive activities is quite as essential to hemispheric secur ity, as is Joint military defense. Why? Well, because the estab lishment of even one anti-democratic, totalitarian government, with its roots in some subversive European ism. would provide a base not only for political ac tivities but for possible military action. Vincent Auriol Nomad To French National Assembly PARIS. Jan. 14 (Ft Socialist Vincent Auriol was elected pres ident of France's national assem bly today, getting 294 votes to 194 for the MRP (popular repub lican movement) candidate Rob ert Schuman. The communists helped to elect Auriol, who in two days will pose his candidacy for the residency of tne fourtn repuo- tc. The leftist rally withdrew the candidacy of Claudius Petit for head of the assembly a moment before the voting. However, ha received 75 votes. The parliament's upper house, the council of the republic, split widely .on its first ballot in an effort to elect a president. The socialists then withdrew their man, Alexandre Reubcrt, and decided to support the com munlst candidate, Georges Marij rane. . Davis Named VP Of Poaco Officers Edward Davis, chief of police of Merrill, was named one of the vice presidents of the Pacific Northwest Peace Officers asso ciation at a meeting held Mon day in Portland. Elected president of the asso ciation was Capt. James Purcell Jr.. Portland. Officers were in stalled today. County Welfare To Ask More Funds The county welfare commis sion will meet on January 24 and Mrs. Altha Urquhart, di rector, said today that the com mission would probably be asked for more fundi at that time. The extra money would be used to help welfare recipients who are seasonally unemployed and waiting for unemployment compensation payments to begin. Classified Ada Bring Results. P l Wart Relief From . ARTHRITIS PAINS? Try Tyemol on TW Mmt-vy Bk UoWeftt Tf yesj art mtftrnu from th atth feint peine of rthrlUa, rhuumatism, v;la tie or neuritis, mo fMay anJ buy tubo ef Tysmol M any o4 Arum tor. Apply thl rlaltrhtful nbeorbent to ttta part that hurt and watch re unite. You ahould mo a 4iltrnca altar lb vary Drat application. ' Should Tyemot fall to lva aatlerai; tion by rellevinir th torturing pnlna, aoreneia or ntirrneaa In.muaolea or llxa mentH, just return empty tube and tha manufaciurar will refund your money. Tott will find Tysmol plaaaantly din tlnctlvA among prnparatlona of H clasx. Utiaranttcd to b fr from nar. cot Ira and dona. 0nI4 by IcAdlnic rlrtj- Jistt every whr. Caution: L'aa only aa iracted. A I we. y a in atoch at TAR ORUO ITOftl Snell Denies Candidacy For Senate SALEM, Jan. 14 (?) Qovrtr nor Earl Snell flatly denied re ports today that he Is planning to run for tho United States sen ate in two years, when tho term of Sen. Guy Cordon ex pires. - 'the reports were that Cordon would step out of office In favor of Snell, and that Senate Presi dent Marshall E. Cornett of Klamath Fulls would step in as governor. The govornor suld that as far as ho knows, Cordon will seek a new term, v The governor's statement: "A rumor prevails that soma understanding exists among Sonutor Cordon, Sonata Presi dent Coniflt and myseH con wiling a future senatorial elec tion. "I wish to mako this simple, rluln statement that as far ns know, Senator Cordon will be a cundidutc for reflection and he will recelvo my unqualified sup port." Antteny Still Held In Jail NEW YORK, Jan. 14 ((?') Lewis H. Ankeny, wanted In Klamath Falls, Ore., on ember slement charges, wns re-ar-ralgned In felony court Monday and MuKistrule Edwurd Brom berger ordered the case ad journed until January 22 with Ankeny returned to the city Jail in lieu of 10,O0U bond. Brombergrr set the new date after Paul Hellly, assistant dis trict attorney, told the court Oregon authorities were on the way hvre with extradition pa pers. Hellly Haiti Ankeny had nut yet Indicated whether ha would fight extradition. Ankeny was arrested Decem ber 23 on request of Sheriff L. L. Low of Klamath Fall. An keny gave his New York ad dress us 301 E. 4-nd street. Deputy Sheriff Marlon Barnes said toduy Unit he had made train reservations to leave Rrno Wednesday nijiht for New York to take Ankeny Into custody. Mrs. Barnes will accompany him on the trip. Barnes had been scheduled to leave for New York several days ago but a de lay In getting extradition papers postponed tho trip. Emergency Surgery Performed Here Mrs. Louis Keske. 81, Court view hotel, was rushed to Hill side hospital at 3:30 p. m. Mon day where emergency surgery was porformed to romove a piece of meat which was stuck in her o- ' . Mrs. Kcsko was reported rest- .i, " oclny. Her hus band is an employe of Ewauna Box company. Faces Accusation Ho Chi Minh (above) presl. dent of the Viet-Nam republic, faced a French accusation that he was to blame for a national ist uprising in Indo-China. AP wirephoto. . . . And Breakfasts Too at MOLATORE'S RISTAURANT , QPEN EVERY DAY 1112 Main ' L " v 4-. .: iV3vn Dinners . . . 2 MtBAI.n NliWS, atamata rail., or.. Mother Of Bolrlmors Quods 7 i " V . -s , . i 'i.y. t'r V? l'V.l tHAS . 'J,..' ,',' . -- - -' - ' "'' Mrs. Chartes Hann Jr.. British war brlda. rests eomfortablf i In St. Agnes hospital. Baltimore. Md alter oWlna birth to quad-W ruplets three boys and a girl. She Is holdlna a picture of her other son. John, bom In Engiana be able to iea the quads in their to get up. Rogue River To Get Park Sites MEDFORD. Jan. 14 lP) A lund exchange in Jackson county today started a deal by which tho state of Oregon will acquire roadside reservations and park sites along the Rogue river, The Oregon and California land nilmlnl.itrutlon swapped 320 acres alongside the Crater Lake highway and the Rogue for 640 acres' of Umbcrlnnd of equal value In the Siskiyou mountains, owned by Jackson county. The exchange was made at the re quest of Sam Boardinan, state parks commissioner, who wants tho Rogue tracts, between Mc Lcod and Prospect, for parks. After the trade and titles are settled. Jackson county will sell the sites to tho state at cost. Pioneer Breaks Hip In Bad Fall Wilbur A. Jones, 80-ycar-old Kluntalh pioneer who resides at lU'd Hikth. suffered a fracture of the left hip al 6 o'clock Monday night when he stepped off a 4- Inch palform In tno basement or his home. Mr. Junes was moved by ambulance to Klamath Val ley hospital where tho attending physician said he would be con fined for several months. Mr. Jones tins lived here 33 years and lor tho uaol 27 years hus been with i'ucllic coopera tive Supply, formerly Martin Brothers mill. His condition was reported good today. Donald Roberts Adjudged Sane Donald Cordon Roberts, 28, under indictment for taking and using a motor vehicle without consent of the owner, was ad judged sane at a sanity hearing held in circuit court yesterday. Dr. J. G. Patterson and Dr. J. Martin Adams reported to Cir cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg that they found no reason to have Roberts committed to an institution, and the young man was returned to the county Jail to awnit trial on tho chargo in the Indictment. . Marseilles, Franco, where King Alexander of Yugoslavia was as sassinated, Is the greatest port of France. Key .West, Fla., has on slroet which runs from the Gulf of Mexico to the Atlantic ocean, It is Duval street. .r-,.,.. .11,., TIIEDUIIITS' pr-emsprnr rmimwm sjswsjifv mw CHEST COLDS Kittle giant WASHING MACHINE Instantly raady, yst aut af tha wayl Does a full-ilsed family wash In 20 minutes . avan blankatil Cleaner, fatter, easier. Cam llf, iae it , . . avail bl for delivery TODAY! MERIT'S 809 S. Sth Phone 688 ana a 5 act ,7i(.'ir Ttisaixr, Jan. H, llt. ag r..t ' . )- 4C tj V , 1 .''a.! : a '.1 . J M, .,4 . , , lasi year. rors. nenn w. noj incubators until she Is allowed AP wirephoto. GOP Assignments Approved Today WASHINGTON, Jan. H iT RnpubtU-un htiuse cimimtttuc as slgninettts approved Monday by the republican ctrnimltltc on committees, suhloct to formal , hmiao action, liu'ludcd: Public works Humvr Angell, Oregon. Appronrlationet Walt liurait, Wash. Lowell Stockman, Ore gon. Armed services Walter Nor blad. Oregon, Interstate and forrlun com merco Harris Ellsworth, Ore gon. Boy Scout Honor Court Planned A Boy Scout district Court of Honor will bo held at Fremont school, January U at 7:30 p. m. The court will be in charge of Dr. Klchard Currln. The princi pal evftit of thti evening will be the awarding of the Eagle Scout rank to Bruce Crawford of troop 8. Colored pictures taken at tha 1040 summer ramp at Crescent lake will be shown after tha presentation ceremonies. Twenty basin area Seoul troops are expected to attend the affair Radio Engineer Says It's A Boy r'l,.Ar.A n,if,r eletnnt tl- glnrcr at KFLW, was panting cigars toony luituwina inc 1 rival of his first child, a son, born to Mrs. Bauer 011 January 13 at Klamath Valley hospital. The. young man has been named Jumps Leonard. He tip ped hospital scales at 8 pound Us ounces. Tho fuirlly lives al 1328 Johnson. . City 'Delivery 8erv.es. PhT 1417 -WTFS fLASIIESPh'A Woman to our 'We'-inti jrr meal, cine la smpui tu relieve liol naaltea. v n.reoua Itnalonwlisn ,h tunctloual mltlrtl-ae' perltid pMU llar to women, trunk irytng 1 VI , Cars- TURN IN YOUR mm They're titcicd Today, MoreHian Ever Before. 2ii r"""7' ' NjKy T (h ..... rj KFLW reKure
