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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1952)
tiATURIWY, AUGUST 0, 1052 IIERAIJ) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAT.I.S. OREGON page Timr.R City Bifa. , I I , 1 1 llualnraa Mrellni will b held )v Ihn Cnlhullo IJuuulilnra, Moil (Inv, Aumiil II, t i. in. 'Inul plnnn lor Ihn HiiiiuiiJ irn hUM will uc iiimtilnlMt al lliln Ohio and ill members mo ui'Krcl tu attend. I'olliick I'lrnlti-WIII bn hold by Die Kliimntli f ull" cxtrnnlon unit nl Mrn. L. I'rUoldt'ii, 600 Nevixlu, Wrtlnenrinv, AwtuM l'J, U P in. Member in Hkrd tu brliix tl-lr own anrvlip. Collrci. cold drink urnl rutin will be luinMicd. C liurrh Hpr.krr Tlte. Rev. A. O. Ilruvlrn. retired ilrrKVinnii llv Iiik nl 3J3H Oiirv, will be the Kiirot poker Hi the Comirritntltiiml Churi'h Hundiiy. Auuual I?, II .m. 'Hie public Is Invllrd. Atlenllon-AU Cllrl Bcoutn roIiik In Collin fctller Auplruale, bllluluy, Annual 10. Will boa I (I bus St Kl.m mil Union llluh Hi'liiMil at I p in UT. The doctor exsmlnsllon curd It the camper's ticket: without It no OH I Hcoul will bo permitted to bosrd the bus. llriuUr Mertlm-ol the Klunmlh Palls naneniulv. order ol Itiilnbow Miners Flock For Uranium UHANIUM CITY, Bank. 111 Haekatlllewairs most Intensive clnlin-nlaklnii rush wax drawlnit to an end Friday with about ouo ura nium rlnlms slaked and recorded In s week. Iroupectors Irom the outlyliiK re irlonii In the uianlum-rlch srea ol Northern MahkaU-hrwiin were it III romlnir Ul to Uranium City to file iheir claims. Hut the bulk ol Uie rlnliiut had hern recurdrd bv Tues duy. Don Hherldan. chlrt mining re rordrr lor the Provincial Heaourr ea Department, suiri annul 1 .000 rlitlm. would be lllrd and record ed bv Htinilav nlulil. About hall ol the utakern were Centime prohpecWirs: the rest were nrarlirnllv anvnne eb.e In the area who hart live dollars In upend for s miner's license, the only rcoulre meni. AlihouBh the bin rush Is over, takers have 15 days In which tn record their clalma. Recording books In the resources nlllce In Uranium Cllv will not be closed until Auk. ID. Man Hurt In Knife Fight Kd Johnson. HI, 433 Brosd. was treated nl Klamath Valley Hospi tal early this morning lor cms on both arms Inlllctcd by Ills wile, Ida Johnson, 30, In what was termed a lumlly light st their house, t Johnsfm Is nlior the Herald snd News snd KKLW. He was not seriously hurl. Nine stitches were taken to close Hash oil his lell rni, and there were two smaller cuts on Ills lell "ma. Jolinsoit admitted to City Police, she cut kwr husband with a pockclknUc, snd In Municipal Court today was lined HQ lor dis orderly conduct. More Rain For Drought Areas Ity The Associated Tress More showers moved toward the Souih Saturday and government weother forecasters looked lor romplete breakup ol the drouKht In that area.. Itecent rains have eased drouuhl -conditions In New F.nidund and Ihe 'Southeast, hut Arkansas, Mis souri. Kentucky and Tennessee silll are critically dry with damage to crops and pastures inounllnn. Showers sprinkled parts ol Ar kansas und showers were forecast over the week end or within live davs tor most of the critical area- The Agriculture Department worked out a plan Friday for get ting surplus hay from five Mid western slates Inlo drought plagued Kentucky and Tennessee. The government will fool part of the bill. Secretary of Agriculture Bran nun also announced he has asked the rnllronds to cut freight rates on hay shipments to the two slates from Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. The railroads turned down an earlier government suggestion of reduced rail freight rotes to all areas that suffered drought dam age. Brannan said lie docs not believe the drought, which destroyed an estimated billion dollars worth ol crops and pastures, will cause either a lood shortage or a ma terial rise In food prices. He said farm production In other areas should offset the loss. Showers also occurred Friday In the upper Mississippi Valley and along the Atlantic Coast. Fair weather prevailed In the Far West and over much of the Rockies and Great Plains, SHIP LAUNCH!:!) PORTLAND 11 The Alblnn -Engine and Machine Works Fri day launched a liM-fool gasollno tanker built for the Air Force. II in the first of six which tho firm Is building under Navy super vision. FREE! Ono now Flrcitono Tubo wllh each lira purchase Export Spray Glan Polishing. $10 up. 24 HOUR SERVICE . CURLY'S TEXACO SERVICE Eiplonod t Wall Fhon. 2-911 Oil In, will be held, Monday, Aug ust II, Odd fellows llr.ll. Meeting There will be a meet ing for the olllcers of the Knglcs Ladles Auxiliary Tuondnv. August 13, 7 p.m., al Uie Kugles Hall. In Hospital Nellu I'lerllcclnl Is In HIIIhkIo hospilul recovering from an appciitlccloiiiv, Kansas Picnic- Will be held. Sun day, August lo, I p.m., in Anhluiid Lllhla I'ark, There will be election ol olllcers and a prouriiin. Ice (.'renin and coflee will bo provided bv the committee. failed to Illinois- Robert Fox, Merrill, lell lor Aurora. Ill, recent ly to attend his mothers funeral which will be held Sunday, August 10. Left Robert Larson, sesman 'miikici. who recently graduuird lium Nuvul School ul Music, Wash ington DC, spent a fourteen dnv li-Hve wllh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Larson. 134 Lewis Street. He lell lor San Diego this week for his new assignment on Ihe f). S. I'ledmont where he will be a member of Ihe Admiral Bund. Banquet Prosperity Rcbi-knh Lodge, No. IM, will honor the stale assembly president, Olive Jtmiey. wllh a banquet al Jened's, Thurs day. August 31. For 'reservations, or further Inlormatlon cnll Jelma Howard. 0410 or Ellen Wade. BUM. Hireling Junior Farmers will hold a regutnr meeting. Tuesday. Augusl 13. Wlnema Hold, 7:30 p in. I'ST. VUltlng-Mrs. William Hough an her two sons, Neal and llruce. Se attle, arrived here a week ago to day. They will visit Mrs. Hough's sister and her family. Mr. and Mm. Lvle Kellstrom and sons. 644 Con ger Avenue, until Suturduy, Augusl 1. Krilium, Soil SCD Topics Monthly meetings ol at lessl two of the three Klamath County soil conservation dlsirlcl set lor next week will feature Monsanto Chemical Co.'a movies on soil structures and use of krlllum, a new soil chemical. The Klamath district's meeCng Is slated Monday at B p.m., PUT, In the Soil Conservation Service of fices on the third lloor, postolltce building. Poe Vslley BCD' meeting Is to be held Tuesdsy. 8 p.m., PUT. In the same place. Both ol these arc to feature Ihe movie. The Lallgell Valley SCD la to meet at 8 p.m. PST, in Lorella on Wednesday, but plana for showing the movie lliere have not been com pleted. MiNicirM. rot aT ld Johmon. dlMirdvrly conduct. Klne fSu or 30 day. William llotdar. vacmnry. Plead not llulwrt Riley, drttnk. rnrfetl $11 bail. Harry nulltr. drunk. rur(U VIS ball. I'aul navu. anion, rtnv, i.-. Jim Vctly, drunk. Pine. t.1 Mlimli HuxUbl. ran Hup tifn. Dil mUard. Obituary UTOi'T Benjamin Slnul, 7S. native of Carl tun, M . and rvaldtnt ut Klamath rlU for the pat 71 yeara died here Aiif. I. Burvlvora Inrhide: the widow. Eilith J. Stout; a daughter. Mra. W. K Carter, Klamath Ymr. two randnna. Vlnrent Carter. Holmr, John Car ter. K la main Falls: alto out freat grattd on: auier, Mn. Mary E. tjind, Yrek: and aeveral niece and nephewi. fun eral aervlrea will he held from O'Halr'a Memorial Chapel Monday 2 pm. InUr menl in Klamath Memorial Park. ftomu.Rft Rolwrl rulton Rodgera. 84, a native Ratilday, S. C, and resident of Klamath rail tinre. lo:M parted away tn Sarra. mento Calif., Aug, B. Survivors Include: The widow, Minnie Rndgrrs, Klamath falls: ilva children, Qulncy K. Rudgers, Santa Crui. Merrill A. Rndgrrs. Or land, Mn. R. II. Summers, Sarramenlo, Robert E. Roilgers, Coquille, and Luther K. Rndgrrs. Klamath falls; also 13 grandchildren funeral services will Im held from O'Halr'a Memorial Chanel Tuesday. 10 a.m. Interment In Ltnk villt Cemetery. A NEW CAR ...for the price of a paint job! As Low As $ If Your Credit's Good Anderson Auto Service 632 Walnut (By the Post Office) Ph. 8166 New Action In Justice Dep't Drive WAHIIINdTON fl Flunked by nil unity of new top uHftlfiUihl.fi, Al ton K-y Urncriil Jimiic J. MrUriin cry moved forwitrd on a number of front. Kiiturdiiy In It In hnillc to cjViiii up imy corruption m the led' end Kovrrnmciil. MrOium-ry nnrtemblrd a new confrn-ncfl to iIIhcIohh a number ol hlilltn in hit chief iiwtLiUi.ilA und to announce Unit: 1, IIIh denurlment la Invfnt.Kn llntf uUrticd Job hitlfH In the Clilca Ko MKloffice ftecond IiukcaI In the country reputedly lit I5W per Ihruw. McUrunrry uld "It In only a que Hon of who and how muny we are uolnie to Indict-" 2. Ilo han ordered a tcrnnd Jury InveHtlKutlon Into the ltMff public auction of the tiovcrnmcnl'a 10' 3 million dollnr Ut. Joltn'n Rivet shipyard at Jucksonvlllr, Ha., wold n Mirplim to Ihe Tnmpa ship-build-lint Co. for tl,B.&00 NO ATJON A Iloune committee InvestlnailnK the Jiihllce Drpurlinent hind allc Kiitlonfi of bribery and cnlluMon Hi the nhipyiird cuhe were referred to the department nix ye urn auo when tiupreme Court Junllce Toni C. Chirk wuh attorney Henri al but thiit no action rehulled. McOranery told hlN ncwK confer ence thul "the matter ahould have been inveNtluuted more thoroughly and hhould hnvr been presented lo a tirund jury men. 'Hie attorney general nlo rtald he hnn JUM hlKiied a I3tt, 000 contract with the pi I vu tr New York auditine. firm of Arthur Vouna and Co. to check the bookn of the alien pro perty cuhtodian, long under fire by Hepublican nenalora. API'OINT.MKNTH 'Hie attorney nenerl called hbi newn conference Immediately after President Truman announced three new major appointment In the Justice Department, on McOran ery 'b recommendations. Ttiey are: Hokh L. Matone, 42. Ilmwell, N.M , attorney never before a Korhited with fcovernment. an de puty attorney Kcncntl, No. 3 po.it in the department. He hurceecls A. fjevill Vanech, who resinned laM week to seek a U. S. ISeiiHle acat In Connecticut, hik home fctate. Rowlnnd F. Klrkn. 37, former dean of the Nntlunal Unlvcr.Hlly Bchool of Law here, a avtlMant attorney fteueral for alien projerty, succeed inn Harold I. Bnynton, whoNc resignation was accepted In June. Charlefl B. Murrny, 52. alMant dlsirlcl attorney for the District of Columbia for 25 yearn, an a Mist ant attorney general for the criminal dtviMon. Nominees To Reveal Likes WASHINGTON I Oen. Dwlellt I. EiKtnihowcr and Oov. Adlai E. blcvrnxon of Illinois ar iioinff to be Bhkod whcllier they want a biR or a lllllo presidential Inauvural ceremony. Lenlie L. Blffle, secretary of the Scnuto and ttecretnry of the Con Krcsslonal Inauttural committee, told a reporter he will put the question personally to Uie nom inees. Sen. Carl Hnyden (D-Arli, chair man ol the committee, said 11 will be up to them to decide Just how far they want to ro If elected In making the ceremony elabor ate or simple. Hayden snld President Woodrow Wilson once decided to be sworn In al the While House. But nc added tlutt most Presidents seem to prefer taking the oath on the capitol steps. ConFtrcss appropriated about 1150.000 lo set up suinds at the capltol for the ceremony, sched uled for Jan. 20. Hayden said Die stands used previously still are around and the work of putting them loitcthcr can be started soon afier the election. If Elsenhower wins In November. Republicans are expected to make a large-scale show of their first Inauguration of a President In 24 years. If Stevenson Is the victor, friends think he will want only simple ccrmonies. PILGRIMS TO MECCA MANILA ifl Some 600 Filipino Mohammedans left this week aboard the motor ship Panny on an annual pilgrlmmage to Mecca. 7? APPEARANCE! Fay Montgomery, our thorough ly oxptritnctd body-man in charga of our modern Body and Paint Department. WORK GUARANTEED! Lor ut "manicure" Ihe dents and icratchei your car's picked up this win tor. Free estimates chear fully given. . . . It's Good Wit I P r'n:'l YUGOS'lAVIA BULGARIA . ' " ' 4 ' w; GREECE 'CO itATUIl WIllS BORDER INCIDENT FLARES Box locates Greek-claimed bor der island ol Gamma in Evros River on the Greece-Bulgaria border. The Greek general staff announced that machine gun and mortar fire by Greek troops had not been returned by troops of her Soviet satellite northern neighbor. Greece had earlier issued an ultimatum that all Bulgarian troops quit the island which is 10 miles from Adrianople (underlined) in Tur key. Greek diplomatic sources said the firing resulted when the Evros River cjianqed its course. The Bulnars said this changed the border, but the Greeks maintained the boundary remained the same. FRANK R. ALDERSON, who came here from Grants Pass to be deputy district attor ney three weeks ago, has been appointed to the top job. He replaces D. E. Van Vector who resigned to be come district judge. Girl Scout Camp Slated The second session for the Girl Scouts st Csmp Esther Applcgnte. Lake o' Woods, will be held from Sunday, Augusl 10, until Thursday. August 31. Buses will leave KUHS at 1 p.m. PDT. A doctor's examination card must be shown by each girl as she boards the bus. Those traveling by car will be required to have an examination card In order to enter camp. Camp docs not open until 3 p.m. Sunday. No one will be permitted to enter the units until the bus ar rives and all girls are cocked into camp. Each camper's baggase should be well labeled and tied. There are no churches near camp so parents wishing their daughters to attend religious services must ninkc their own arrangements. Parents and friends may visit camp on Sunday only from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. It Is brought to the attention of the mothers that chil dren go to camp for the benefit of camping activities and health. The committee has arranged a balanced diet and to achieve the best re sults parents are asked to refrain from sending food to camp. Snacks will be furnished each afternoon by the committee. Ella Redkey is camp director. All mail should be addressed to Camp Esther Applegate, Girl Scout Camp, Lake o' Woods. Have you seen the Saturday Night HARD TOP RACES A Full 40 Car Program. Drivers From: KLAMATH FALLS - ASHLAND MEDFORD - CENTRAL POINT ROSEBURG - PHOENIX - TALENT CRESCENT CITY PURSES RUN AS HIGH AS 1 00000 AT THE ASHLAND RODEO GROUNDS TIME TRIALS 7:00 PM each SAT. 1i i DARDAHILLIS Vi rv CS- w t i i u r u '." v mr .wit i mi. i M .J.eV OODUAM it IS Reds Declare Mass Strike BRUSSELS. Belgium I A general 24-hour strike called by Socialist and Communist union leaders as a protest against two year conscription for Belgian Army recruits took hold Saturday only in snots. The two-year term Is an Issue In Belgium because most of her fellow members In Ihe North At lantic Treatv Organization release conscripts after shorter periods of military service. Semi-official estimates out the number of striking workers at 200.000. The Communist-influenced Bel gian General Federation of Labor had ordered Its half million mem bers to quit work for the day. The rival Christian Union Federation told Its members to stay on the job. About 20.000 rain-soaked strikers paraded through Brussels streets carrying banners and posters with ' r'nt the two-year con scription. The Brussels police force had been relnlorced to handle anv incidents, but none was reported. Former Hoop Star Injured SEATTLE '.ft Relatives have learned that Col. Robert E. Galer, lormer University ol Washington basketball star, wan rescued from enemy territory bv helicopter after his Marine plane crashed In North Korea. His injuries were not be lieved serious. Oiiler once held the Pacific Coast Conference Northern Di vision hoop scoring record. He heads a Marine Corps air group in Korea. On The Record BIRTHS WISECAHVER Born to Mr. and Mr. Leonard Wlsecarver. Star Route, inuoquin. ure.. at Klamatn valley Hos pital Aug. 8. 19S2, a sir). Weight: 7 pound 4 ounces. DYER Bora lo Mr. and Mrs. Eu. gene Dyer. 4349 Homedale. at Klamath Valley Hospital Aug. 9. 1952. a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 8 ounces. PROBATE MATTERS STACH Thomas Stach. dird July 30. 1932: estate not to exceed S20.UO0. will dated July 29. 1S47. Kathleen Brickner. Merrill, petitions tor letters o( adminis tration. McNEE Wesley D. McNee Sr.. died July 30. 1932: estate in excess of S10.000 will dated May 21. 1928. Elsie 1. Mc Nee petitions for letter of adminis tration. P. O. Landry, Loren L. Pal. merton and R. E. Hooker named ap praisers. KENT Glenn Kent, died July 30. 1952: estate In excess of 523.000. will dated Dec 19. 1950. Earl B. Kent and Robert A. Kent petitions for letters of administration. Bulqars Say Greeks Are Aggressors UNITED NATIONS N. Y. IIFi Communist Bulgaria charged Greece Friday night with "t-lovo-catlve" and "aggressive" action in shelling the dlspuuted Island of Gamma on the Greek-Bulgarian border. The accusation was made in a formal Bulgarian protest to the United Nations, Bulgarian Foreign Minister Mln tcho Neytchev cabled the U.N. that shells and mines fell on Bulgarian territory during the Greek army's attack Thursday on the tiny spot of land In the Evros River. It was not clear whether he was charging that shells overshot their target and landed on tne Bulgarian side of the river or whether he was referring to the islands as Bul garian territory. Both countres have claimed It. The U.N. secretariat promptly sent Neytchev's protest against ' the new provocations ol the Greek authorities and the aggressive acts1 undertaken by them" to the Athens government. It also circulated the Bulgarian message among U. N. members. No further action was expected here unless there are new develop ments. The Greek general staff said Fri day It leveled mortar and machine gun fire on Gamma Island to drive off a patrol of Bulgarian troops which had occupied it. The Greeks reported tne Bulgar ian patrol withdrew from the Island. The Greek army, however, made no attempt to occupy the un inhabited piece of land. Greece's acting premier, Sophocles Venl zelo's minimized the Incident as "purely local In character." lllii (Continued tram Page One.) to get out of the country between two days. So he had to leave It behind when he departed In haste. Where did he get all that land? Why. he got it Irom his royal ancestors. Where did they gel It? Don't be silly. You know well enough they didn't acquire It by the process of working hard at raising crops and gradually buying all the land that Joined them. Like other kings, they took 11 away from somebody else. Whv all this- stuff about kings and dukes and other rovalty and what they've got and where they got it? Oh. I lust got to thinking, and It occurred to me that's what al ways Happens wnen too mucn pow er Is held in too lew hands too long,-The taproot, the lifeline, of this king business is keeping a lot of power in very Uv bands lor a long, long time. That's how hereditary succes sion got its start. Away back in the dawn of history, when the CHIEF died there was a complete new deal and the wisest, shrewd est, STRONGEST man in the tribe loos, over auu uie uiu wuc4 a stcuo were OUT. Hereditary succession put a stop to that. It kept the power and the pell in tne hands 01 one lanuiy. It was wonderful for the one fam ily, but not so good for everybody else. Down through the centuries, this business of keeping the power In very, very few hands, with as few changes as possioie. nas been cushy for the big shots but not so good for the general run ol the people. First federal savings MARKETS and FINANCE LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 11 Hon nrlces dropped sharply this week alter iney nao advanced lo highs for the pant two years last week. Main reason for the price break was an embargo on shipment of hogs from mis marxel. With order buyers out of the market after Monday, barrows and glits fell 7ft cents to SI. 50. Sows, which comprised nearly half the receipts, were off 25 to 60 cents. Ihe ban on outgoing shipments. caused by evidence of vesicular exanthema al the yards, will be lilted Monday. Local caul, receipts were the largest for any week since early January, Choice and prime steers and yearlings held steady. Those grading good and below sold steady lo bO cents lower, rows and bulls advanced 50 cents to $1.00. Top ol $35.25 for prime steers was the lowest for any week since 1950. High good to prime native spring lambs closed the week 50 cents to 11.00 higher. Old crop lambs and yearlings lost 50 cents to $1.00 and sheep held firm. Calif. Man Faces Charge Michael Joseph Larkin. 28. of Longvale. Calif., was brought to the County Jail here from Uklah, Calif., yesterday to face a charge of assault and robbery, not armed.. He is the third of a trio ac cused of beating and robbing Paul E. Krauss. 2014 Beaver, at his home July 26. Krauss said he was robbed of about $20. Ima Sue Callahan, 19. and Er nest Stanley Gayhart. 27. already are in the County Jail and have been bound over to await grand jury action. Larkin was brought from Ukiah by Deputy Sheriff Dal Reed. Pacific Tuna Season Poor ASTORIA W Barrlne ft sud den change, the Pacific Northwest albacore tuna season will no on the records as a ooor one. Onlv a few tuna have been de livered durintr the past week, but some boats are still out. hoDirin a chance in wind conditions would bring fish to the surface. Funeral STOUT Tunerl erv)cei for B?njimin Cas iwr Stout will be held from O'fUir'i Memorial Chapel Monday 2 p.m. In terment In Klamath Memorial Park. EIGHT COMPLETE , CLEANING AND -POLISHING UNITS IN ONE Repairs on all makes of vacuum cleaners Pick Up and Delivery CALL 2"0131 f'S No. 3 Lytton St. Klamath Falls, Ore. ifitNL A Record To Be PROUD Of... EARNINGS RETURNED DEPOSITORS Since its organization in 1934 First Federal Sav inqs has never missed a dividend to its savers. The first dividend was $29.92. On June 30th of this vear $79,978.09 was distributed. A qrand total of -$992,232.79 has been distributed to our great family of savers. With the earnings to be paid on December 31st this sum will then be well over a million dollars. Put your idle funds to work at First Federal Savinqs, NOW. and get your share of the earnings of this association. LOAN ASSOCIATION 540 MAIN STREET1 Weather Western Oreonn TrQ I - ,v- i. lerior Saturday and Sunday, some afternoon cloudiness south portion with isolated thunder showers over the mountains, brief morning clou diness and a little cooler northern vullcys Sunday; high Saturday 84 to 94; low Saturday night 50 to 60; highs Sunday 76 to 80 north, 80 to 95 South and SO In ftft nn northerly winds of 10 to 20 miles u iiuur oh coast, increasing lo 35 ' to 30 miles an hour along central and southern coast Saturday after noon. Eastern firponn Voir RnhiMl.ii and Sunday except some afternoon cloudiness with a few isolated thunder showers over mountains; a little warmer Saturday: north westerly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour off the coast, except light In mornings. Grants Pass and Vicinity Vari able clouds with afternoon and eve ning mountain thunder storms Sunday: highs both days 93; low Saturday night 58. By The Associated Tress 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday. Max. Mm. Prep. Baker 83 46 T Eugene 81 55 La Grande mi 48 T. Lakeview 83 61 Medford 86 56 North Bend 64 54 T Ontario 96 59 Pendleton 86 64 .01 Portland (Airp) 84 61 Roseburg 71 Salem 84 59 Boise 97 59 Chicago 90 67 1.60 Denver 80 57 Eureka 58 53 Los Angeles IB 64 - New York 74 67 .16 Red Bluff 97 61 San Francisco 71 65 T. Seattle 83 66 Spokane 89 63 WAREHOUSE LEVELED OROVTLLE VU A fire of un determined origin leveled the Al bert Lehrman apple warehouse here Friday, destroying 80,000 box es and pacKing equipment. Lehr man estimated damage at $150,000. People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! . TO 1 V Si!a I the ruyuru co. U Mi" it it Mr
