PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, UKtCUN
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 194ft
$eral& anb3?etoS These Days
PRANK J EM KIM
Editor
UALCULM tPl.t
Managing Ed t tor
rail. Or., oo
Aufual ftt 1MW
March I sit
HEMHEB OF THE ASSOCIATED HE ESS
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLt
DISAPPOINTED applicants (or homesteads In the
recent drawing can take hope again already, the
wheel an moving (or two more Important opening
on the Klamath project.
A public meeting will be called
(or March 30 or thereabouts (or
discussion of regulations to be set
up (or opening o( something
around 80 units this Jail. These
will Include 20 units In the Malln
area, and 60 or 65 more In the
Coppock bay area where are lo
cated those homesteads which
were drawn last Monday.
Tills will make possible the (arm
ing of some 80 new units In the
1949 (arming season.
There should be "considerable In-
EPLEY terest In the public meeting March
SO so that all persons or groups with ideas on home
stead regulations will be heard at that time. Previous
meetings o( this sort have been very helpful, and have
been a (actor In making the recent oponings more
(air in some respects thsn those ol a number of
years ago.
There is some talk of a proposal that applicants
who qualified (or this weeks drawing be permitted
to come In on the next drawings. If they wish, with
out making a complete new showing ol eligibility.
This might be done with some presentation of Infor
mation bringing their records up to date to assure
that nothing has happened to change their eligibility.
Any drastic change in qualifications, of course, would
make this plan unworkable. At any rate. It is some
thing to be discussed at the March 30 meeting.
inn
97 In California
OREGON'S interim highway committee, which Is
currently considering the state's road problems,
should be asked by Klamath people to take a look
at the situation with respect to US Highway 97 In
California.
US 17 has only a relatively short stretch In Cali
fornia. It passes completely across Oregon, and the
Interim committee of course will be asked to consider
Its Importance throughout Its length In this state. But
It is also essential that it be developed in California
In order to complete a first class connection to US
99 at Weed.
If Oregon's officials will make courteous represen
tations to California highway authorities with respect
to 97, It should help to offset political handicaps the
road has south of the border. California really pushed
ahead ot Oregon in US 97 development some years
ago, but recently work on US 97 has suffered from
lack ot friends in California not because it lacks .
Importance, but evidently because It competes with
greater political power on US 99 north of Weed
Junction.
Briefs From The Pocket File
DONT forget that spring weather we had In Janu
ary . , . Active Club of Eugene does a grand
Job as sponsor and promoter of the state basketball
tournament . . . They got out a fine booklet, and on
the cover Is a picture showing last year's Pelican team
In last year's final game with Marshfield . . . Earl
Newbry and George Flagg, both running for the re
publican nomination for secretary of state, have slated
visits here In the near future . . . Alva Lewis, an
old-timer with a good memory, suggests that we
get some old-timer advice on those old-time picture
captions on Saturdays . . . It's a good Idea, and we
want Alva for chairman of the committee . . , Bend
Bulletin has asked for the loan of the Shaniko
Sllver Lake picture that appeared last week.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
THE record ought to be kept very straight In these
days of alarms and excitements. An historical
error can never be corrected; It sets up a chain of
events which moves In the direction set by the error
until it wears Itself out, or is diverted by other
events or is stopped by force. '
Among a free people, Uiose who participated in
the errors must be held responsible for Uiem. It
may be pleasant for those who buiit reputations and
marie political profit by making mistakes to have
us forget what they did and said when the going
was smooth. However, now that their mistakes are
being uncovered, they shout, "Stop third" We have
to assume that those who supported Roosevelt's
policy at Teheran and Yalta and Truman's policy
at Potsdam, and such trivia as Bumbarton Oaks
and Bretton Woods, are responsible (or our present
misfortunes. It will avail them nothing, for they
face the (acts o( their own incompetence. There Is
no longer any cover-up.
Therefore, when Jimmy Byrnes or George Marshall
or Averell Harrlman gels terribly excited about the
evils of the Russians, I challenge them to deny the
charge that they were accessories before the event,
that they condoned In advance the rape of European
civilization by Stalin, that Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Winston Churrhill, in advance, consented to
the despoliation of our allies and the countries we
liberated. At Potsdam, President Truman Joined
In these operations.
Now, were these men and others to confess their
sins, were they to assume moral rrsponsiblllty for
what they did even if they pleaded ignorance. It
would be possible to forgive them while pitying the
country that (ell into their hands. But when they
deliberately reverse themselves and, shouting louder
than anyone else, demand a war to correct their
errors, we must say to them that i( it is another
war they managed to get (or us. we may have no
alternative but to offer our sons as sacrifices, but
we want better, more competent and more truthful
managers, we cannot trust those who lied to us.
Better Managers Needed
"Nf February 13, 1945. it was reported that War
V7 Mobilization Director James P. Byrnes returned
to Washington from Yalta and disclosed that Presi
dent Roosevelt proposed the formula for the solution
of the Polish question. Mr. Byrnes did not s-y that
he, Byrnes, opposed that solution nor did he tell
us then that other arrangements were made there,
even an arrangement making Soviet Russia the suc
cessor to Japan's rights and privileges In Manchuria
in direct violation of our treaties with China since
1844 and constantly renewed. Mr. Byrnes said noth
ing about that. Nor did General Marshall or Averell
Harriman, or any of the ex-new deal commentators
who are trying to run General Eisenhower on the
democratic ticket as part of a war scare.
On June 15, 1945, General Eisenhower told a press
conference in Paris that so far as he is concerned,
there is nothing to Indicate that cooperation with
the Russians Is Impossible. He said that "peace
lies with all the peoples of the world, not just (or
that moment with some political leader." I never
quite knew how the people would produce peace
unless they did it through their political leaders In
control of their government. The fact Is that they
have not produced a peace, nor a peace treaty,
nor a formula for peace, and they are all again
talking about another war as though it were sea
sonal, like Easter or Christmas.
SIDE GLANCES
They Helped Stalin
AS for General Eisenhower's belief in our ability
to cooperate with the Russians In June 1945,
he said that after Teheran and Yalta, and he must
have known in his position what was dona at those
conferences, or perhaps he was as deceived as Mr.
Hull seems to have been.
At any rate, those who connived at Teheran and
Yalta and those who condoned and defended Teheran
and Yalta ought not to be believed. They are not
to be trusted. Until we get a new and undeftled
leadership, there Is no need of alarms, excursions
and Incitements. If Soviet Russia chooses to make
war on us, let her not face those who helped Stalin
to deceive the American people.
W m IT HtK SltVKf C T. Itft U. PT OfF. j f$
"They're giving billions to Europe to halt communism I'll
bet they'd send you a tax refund if you wrote and told the
government you're thinking about becoming a Communist
yourself!"
Boyle's Column
Shortage Of Weapons Is
Biggest US Power Failure
i
sr. -AYra
!1L BO VIE
The Doctor Says
Rest Essential For Pleurisy
Surrounding the lungs Is a lining killing drugs may be needed to
celled the pleura. The pleura lies
not only between the chest wall and
ti e lungs but also extends between
the lobes of the lungs. When the
pleura becomes Inflamed, pleurisy
rerults.
Acute pleurisy begins suddenly
with a great deal of pain. Pain
, may be felt anywhere around the
chest but Is most common In lower
front. A painful dry cough Is com
mon. In Addition to coughing,
deep breath ilso makes the pain
worse. Fever Is generally present.
The doctor who listens over the
painful area with his stethoscope
can usually hear a rubbing sound
made by the Inflamed pleura under
neath. When this rub Is present
the diagnosis is established. An
X-ray also helps make the diag
nosis. Treatment Is difficult. The un
derlying cause must be searched for
and treated if possible. Bed rest
during the acute stage Is essential.
Hot or cold applications and pain
bring some relief. One form of
treatment Is to strap the painful
side with a wide piece of adhesive
tape wheih prevents some of the
chest movements causing distress.
FI.UID ACCUMULATION
Sometimes fluid accumulates in
thi space between the lining of the
lung or pleura and the chest wall.
This is a complicated condition but
not so painful. The fluid may
mean that some serious condition
ANSWER: There Is no sure cure
for bronchiectasis. In advanced
cases, excellent results have been
obtained with surgery. Bronchiec
tasis should be prevented if possible
bv not allowing a chronic cough to military surpluses of three years ago
WASHINGTON VP Manpower
wouldn't be the biggest initial prob
lem of the small American army
If a showdown with Soviet Russia
flamed Into third World War soon.
"Our biggest shortage isn't In men
It's In equipment," said one vet
eran officer.
Less than three years ago the
United State had the best-equipped
irmies in nistory
In the field in
both Europe and
the Pacific. Her
ombat troops
A-ere numbered
in millions.
Today the
army still has
550.000 men;
many are en
gaged In occu
pation duties.
port work, ware-
nouse guard
duty all the tasks It takes to keep
the framework of a peacetime army
Intact.
As .m emergency striking force
the army could throw into Immedi
ate ground battle only about two
divisions In Europe, one in America
and three to four in Asia.'
Ex-servicemen?
But if war came tomorrow, couldn't
millions of trained ex-servicemen
leap Into arms and restore almost
overnlgnt America's lost combat
strength?
That is the belief of the average
civilian. Ignorant o( the time and
Immense work needed to build mod
ern ground armies. It Is a source o(
great worry to professional soldiers
upon whom the organization of the
nation's defense rests.
"Millions of men might leap up,"
one officer said wryly, "but they
wouldn't leap to arms."
The reason? The arms aren't
there any more. The tremendous
The World
Today
By NHillHi AKNK
AT Foreign Affairs Analyst
Early next week a committee of
Finns will alt down in the Kremlin
to hrar what kind of pact Hlulln
wuut them io write Willi the Soviet.
He has already notified the little
northern republic that lie wants
more Ihun a pledge of friendship.
Ho wuut a tulk about a military
pact.
The Idea of a military part kicked
up Immediate protest In Finland.
Only the roinimiiiist-run popular
front approved the lull military
agreement. The five other political
pintles In parliament objected.
Whether the Finns can slave oft
any agreement which binds them
closely to Russia's future la a matter
of great anxiety In Washington and
111 other western capitals.
Oftrn Prelude
Pads with the Kremlin often In
the past three yeara have been
merely a prelude to communist over
throw of the home government.
Czechoslovakia was the last victim
of such turmoil.
Finnish exiierts In Washington
think me little nation will be mure
difficult than. some of Its southern
neighbors for Stalin to force into
any pact It doesn't want.
They point first to the tradition
ally lough courage of the Finnish
people.
And they tulk of the more prac
tical mailer ot what Hlalln could
do to Finland III retnllntlon tor a
refusul.
They say Hlalln could deny the
Finns Uie Russian w heal which they
must have. Hut to that one Wash.
tiiKton official said: "No doubt the
western worU; wtli be able to dig
up whatever wheat the Finns need
If it's necessary.'
Or tlie red armies could Invade
Some military experts here be
lieve the Soviet ground armies
could sweep over Western Europe : Finland again, as they did In 1DJ0.
In six weeks to two month. That , But that would be war. and there
would put them In position to try
to neutral!. British production by
guided missile bombardment from
across the channel.
go too long without treatment.
Freak Accident
Injures Student
A freak accident Wednesday night
sent Delora Jean Hedlund, 15.
the hospital, and she will not re
turn to classes at KUHS until next
week.
Delora Jean, a high school Junior,
etllr.r h ritrht arm k-n,,V -
w ."5frCUl.05!f ta Jresent- i French door, when it jammed.
-rv,ri ij about 9 p. m. Wednesday, and re
The fluid can be drawn out through ceiVed severe cuts at the elbow. She
a needle If not caused by tubercu- wa4 taken to Hillside where she
Osls. th s may be sufficient after was treated and k t over , ht
."!f.tftnnt";h . , and returned home at noon Thurs
Besides acute pleurisy there Is al- daT. stltche, nad uk
i.iiuiui; uiv uicun.sy alio ln her arm
chronoe pleurisy with accumulation
of fluid. Either ol these may start
gradually or can follow an acute
attack.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: Is there a cure for
bronchiectasis?
She is the daushter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest O. Hedlund. 814 Lin
coln. Hedlund Is head of the en
graving department of The Herald
and News.
Classified Ads bring Real Results!
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FRIDAY EVE., MARCH 19
KtXW 1450 kc, , KFJI-1Z40 ke.
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SATURDAY A. M., MARCH 20
:" A. M. Hereaade
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are gone. The great stockpiles of
weapons, supplies and equipment
have been sold, broken up or do
nated to the armies ot Greece,
Turkey, China and other countries.
Today the vast arsenal of de
mocracy has in mothball reserve
to enough leftover equipment to ouuit
only a comparatively few ground
divisions.
"Our big problem again would be
not manpower but the conver
sion of our Industry to a wartime
footing,' said a man who helped
plan the operations of World War
II. He estimated It would take from
one to two years to "put us even
in as good shape again as we were
the day of the Pearl Harbor at
tack." No Secret
This, of course, Is no secret to
Russian military experts. They know
the tremendous power of the Amer
ican Industrial colussus but they
know also the months and perhaps
years It takes to gear it up to the
point It can pour out decisive floods
of weapons of all kinds.
Adolf Hitler knew it, too. gambled
anyway and lost. But the Russians
may figure they are in a better com
parable position to make the same
gamble and win.
is ttrtuTiil uttTccmrnt that the So
viets do not Wttni wur now.
Out of I.rague
Further, the UumUuu would have
to reiiu'tiibrr that after their 10:t0
Tf fhfV iirftHv4 th mnln in- i
dustrial effort again would fall on '"tl,',uk ,on Finland they were ex-
America and some military men ),"lu u' "ut
lllntory could reiwat Itself In similar
action b tlie United Nations, and
the Hosstana appear to find their
UN membership to their advantane.
But what about action at home
from Finnish communists? Could
they form the type of "action com
mittees" which helped to terrorise
Czech democrats and overthrow the
Czech ii-vernment? They have al
ready started to orKanle factory
meetings to aupimrt a Russian pact.
They have already been rebuked by
leaders of other parties for tryllut
to "provoke unrest."
Communists control the ministry
of Interior and the secret police,
which I under 11. Just a they did
In Czechoslovakia.
However, on tlie bright side fni
Internal peace In Finland I the
Chief Mclvln Oordon of the sub- small sire ot Finland communist
foresee. In that case, a prolonged
world struggle, perhaps lasting ten
years, unless the atom bomb short
ened It.
That's a d.smnl picture. But pro
fessional soldiers have to take the
long view and prepare for the worst.
That is why they hope the Russian
will w irk for peace through the
United Nations rather than embark
on a catastrophic adventure In conquest.
Suburban Fire
Meeting Called
Costa Rican
Revolt Held
War Threat
HAN JONK, Coala Klra, March 19
rtw irn. Iteiir IMratlo Mlrhftlakl,
security (wtir) mhtlatrr, Mrs '(
HIra's political revolt Is buMtlliif
lilts a Central Amrrlran war.
rim tin aiiawrretl "Vnt" when
lirwamrtt nskril him laal nliht If hr
wrrk-ulct rrbrlllon by form untlrr
Joav Flsurrea Is suing lo Involve all
of Crntrul Ainrrlra.
Kmir other countries already art
said to be Involved lit Co tit Idea's
political quarrel.
Guatemala hits been accused by
Cm lu Klcn of scnilluK arms acrons
the border to liiMiruettt form.
(Guatemala's foreign ministry In
structed Its Han Jose envoy Inst
nlKht to require Costa Ilka to prove
the charge, or withdraw It.)
rianra Hcnt
NlcariiKUu has sent planes and
officers to aid the government, and
government forces have churned
that some Nlcarnguans are helping
Flmieres.
The government has sent Dr. I-ula
Amlrraoit to Honduras to appeal for
arms. Amlcrwm, Coala It lean dele
gate to the Itlo conference, also will
seek economic aid.
At traat three pilots from the Do
minican republic have arrived from
Cludad Trujlllo to fly two 1.AHCO
pi ilea commandeered from a I'an
American auttatdUry Wednesday by
the government.
Otmtcmiila has denied the arms
chttrKe, ntthntiKh Costa Hlcan gov
ernment officials contend that "ab
solute evidence" has been obtained
thut rifles and ammunition have
been sent across the border by
Guatemalan nppxulttnn elements.
Costa Idea's political caldron, sim
mering since the February B elec
tions, boiled uvrr hut Haturday when
1're.ildent Tcodoro IMcado Michalak)
proclaimed martini law.
The dispute be( an In concreaalonal
action .March I. when the presiden
tial election of Ollllo Clate tllaitro
waa annulled. Concreaa upheld fraud
charge brought by his opponent,
Kafael Calderun tiuardla. the gov
ernment candidate. Violent parti
sanahlp developed and revolt broke
out Saturday,
STATIC
Ity K1INA KII.LMr.YKS
urban fire department today an
nounced a meeting of all men over
31 interested In Joining the sub
urban volunteer fire department.
The meeting will be held Monday,
March 22, at 7:30 p. m.. In the Alta-
mont junior high school music
room.
Tlie meeting Is open to all men
residing In the south suburban area
and either living or working In the
vicinity of the state now under con
struction at the corner of Crosby
and Octtle are especially urged to
attend.
Officer will be elected, and all
who attend will be charter mem
bers.
party: only something between 28.000
and 45.000 In a population of 3,775,
000. Finland's municipal election Id
Dccemorr also showed a strong trend
away from the extreme left viewpoint.
Dentists Talk
Over Problems
Den tin is of the Klamath County
Dental society, com (toned of (he
letdlMK practlclnit dentists In this
city, Joined last nlKht In dlsctiAilnn
of the unnecessary loss of chil
dren's teeth.
Dr. O. T. Wherry, president of the
state board of health, presented the
contributions to be made bv the
board of health and the Htate Dental
association.
Dr. Huho M. Kul.itnd. chairman
of the council on dental health ot
the American Dental association,
demonstrated the topical applica
tion of sodium flouride. which hns
been proven to reduce decay In chil
dren's teeth by 40 to 50 per cent. He
also discussed the construction of ?fl oCD.ooo.
SATURDAY EVE.. MARCH 20
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Ot Cewtuni
oimt COURSE CT"
jlVlliii"
77i V.itUor :
I
tetters printed here most not be '
Willard Hotel
Rooms Changed
An Improvement proftrnm for the
mnln banquet room and the Blue
room, a second floor itlnlriK room, l
underway at the Willard hotel, ac
cording to Manager Kutjrne Larnon.
The Blue room ha been flnt.ihrd
In knottv pine, from floor to cell
In on the wall. Celling flnljih '
In crlolrx.
Complete wind-proofing la un
drrway In the main banquet room,
!th celotex over the upper wall
and celling. Ixer nectlon of the
wall will be In knotty pine.
wriu.n inibir nsr. miik i ih. . I I fj rTrrTTn I
0.pr, .nd mo. I t,. il,.d by lb. I I J VI. l. I I
-.rr.rt NAME AMI AIIIIKK -lit "I I
Ih. writer. C.ntrlb.ll.n. following . f rrrrVrrU- I
ibri. ml. ... w.vml. w.lr.m.d. J k (wjl V J'fi I
THANK YOU
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the
Editor) I want to thank you very
mucn lor tne pnotontatlc copy of
the front page on the day our baby
wan born.
This I our flrnt child, and a good
deed uch a thl 1 grsatly appre
ciated by ua.
Thanks again.
Mr. Vernon Wlard,
4831 8. 8th, Klamath Fall.
5
A Inn who' rllmlillig up and up
I Kvplvn KiiIkIH, feuturrd on th
,'rxm-o HUr thrttlre. Her aprcluliy
I Imllnd altiulnic In a moilrrn mood,
iiml. a dilt Min tl It In, too.
Our own particular pd I on
nllrd "HnliKin."
Ilrrr a bit uf (llllnru about
blomle MIm Knight: A Hollywood
Innllloll dnlgner ha rrralrd U
,jutrr Ik nnrU In huiior ol Kvrl) n
latest rri-onl album, rach riratlon
bearing thv name anil ilrolmi of a
different otig. 'I'lml prrnrnu aniuo
IntereAtliig piwuiilnlllleii evru lo on
of our limited inlllluriy rapabllltlr.,
Tlie viiign and hat -are taggrd,
llraniltntlirr Cl' k. l oorlo on
III Uoiiiirl." "l et Him (In. ll lllin
Tarrv." ' H.tloin ' and "Daiuo With
a Dolly."
"Murder I-ariu to HteV 1 tlie
fancy title larked on to Ihr Kill Man
show tonight. U nineihlng about
a killer and a defective rlrctrlcnl
hotel iigll - and. of courne. thai old
chubby. Brad ltunyou. II al 8,
loniglii. KI'l.W.
Money money everywhere - that
Die llualloii on AUC Break th
Hunk touiglit at 8 The bank hua
climbed to iiii'OO. clime to la.l year
record amounl of $74 tu.
It murder 1 really your dl.h to
night, )ou ran hear mure uf turn
on Kh-ritf Mark C.'hao in a horrible
Itilug railed "The Cane of the Dead
Krcllicad" . . , i:30. KI'l.W.
BPA-Shasta
Tie-In Eyed
SACKAMKNTO. Calif., March II
l1" A power tle-ln between Bonne
ville dam In Oregon and Call,
fornla'i Hhaitta darn wa auggealed
by the V. H bureau of reclamalloa
Thursday a a mean of augmenting
till tale' droughl-cul power un
ply.
Henry B. Taliaferro, assistant T
glonal director for tin bureau In
Sacramento, aald the bureau ha
Included In It budget a request for
funds lo survey feasibility of a 100.
mile connecting line. The budget
now Is under congressional con
sideration.
Taliaferro said preliminary guease
are that Ih line would eosl
space maintainor for tlie prevention
of crooked teeth In children where
teeth are lost too early.
Dr. Harold J. Noyri, dean of the
denial school of th University of
Oregon, gave tlie bacteriological
process of dental decay and how the
dental school I prepared to serve
the profession In analysis of saliva
to determine decay susceptibility.
TOO CI.OHK
NANKfNO, March It lPV-Scient
ists at the Academla Heinle observ
atory are looking for a new location
for their seismograph. Tlie Instru
ment has been recording a tremor
every half hour tremor caused by
train downhill from the observa
tory nut by earthquake.
Such a tle-ln would bring Cali
fornia a possible I .ooo.ooo.ooo kilo
watt hours of flow er per year.
, Medical Tt Pro.ed This v
ufe-i iu neiicTj muniiiLT
FEMALE PAINS
Ar jtm trmjb.Mj by dlstroea of fe
! functtunal nionihljr disturb
ancna lt thia mak an auttr
from, paltt, fffl afl ntrvnut, ,K.
hlah-slruu l surh U !!. 7 Than
to try !,rlla K. I'lnklmm'a VotfeUhl
Coin ioi i tic to rclifit-o aurh a)rinp
tonva! In a rrrctu nttxllrttl tat Itita
provtMl remarkal.lv litifttJ to wom
en troubled Uila war, Attv dniuaun
HTOIAE.PINKHAM'SKao''
SUNNY SAYSl
1 j
The Streamlined Study Way
30 Easy Lessons by Mall
Makes the Bible Plain
Fit Any Bible Version
Tune In KFLW every Sunday, 0 15 to
:W, Bible Auditorium of Ih Air
ENROLL TODAY
-MAn. FRItr COUPON
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
Bfbl Auditorium of the Air,
Car Station KTLW, Klamath rails. Ore.
Without obllfatlon, send TRT.t COURSE
Nsm .
"Unlocked for you is Schenley's treasure
Of flavor, rare beyond all measure
HENLEY
reserve
Quatip
n
sci
In PiMTs Mill IkaM sVai) a nnl. K dm IM. lHj. tag. I!(l, icaailq kitiUm tat., 1. 1. S
SAVE MONEY ON
YOUR FOOD BILLS
with easy. ..sofa. ..wonderful to use
COOKERS
9Mm
a.v.t-fat,.
Tktss 'iit-KIUhn-
H.lptrt" pay for Hi.m
f.lv.i K) to 20 HmM
vr In a slngl. yar.i.t
ANNOUNCING . . .
National
PRESTO
WEEK!
Mar. 22 to 29
t H
I
I
tsfs
m I,
r In
ssalvlavw!
VaIN
I
4-4SNWS 4-SSMret tt, Qusrl
hl" fttrntumf "Vswuuara-
2 0,950
IVIM IN Rlllil
SUS rt imMmi h Ml 1SI ll
"My I'rum Guar Mpt au
aaiw money on my food
Hilt oeraust . . ."
1094 MIZIt TO II
AWAROID Al FOllOWfc
IM rii 11,000 00 la Ck
Jstli. $710.00 la Cash
Irw rli. 300 00 la Cat
4la Mis (IJO.OO la Cask
10 AadHl.n.l Cash frtia a
110.00 lack
l,000risasfl"Cawiaala
Hiiro cookis lack
IT TOUR MIITO COOIII ANS tOMtlW IMtHY tUHH. HIRN
TUCKER-STEINKAMP
Eaqiilra Theatre Milf,