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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1954)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALIS, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1054 (Radio KFLW145i Kc.-rST : Saturday Evening, June 9 00 Let'i Pretend CBS 30 You Wer Thera C Wordi of Life 7:00 Two For The Money CBS 7:30 Charlie Bedtime Stories 155 News ABC V 00 The Lone Banger ABC R 23 News ABC 8,30 Guiibmoke CBS t.M Sank Salute CBS . P:u0 News ABC n.na r.i. D.t-Im Ann 9:30 Barbershop Quartet Finals lo 00 10 p.m. 1 leadline , J0:15 Dancing Parly ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 1J:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:03 Sign Off Sunday, June 13 T:00 Concert Hall Review ABC 7:23 News ABC 7::1 OL. Jiwger ABC 8 00 Salt Lake City Tabernacle CBS CBS 8:30 Ligm ana l-HC nuur rwow .00 The World Tomorrow ABC (U0 News ABC :33 How Christian Science Heals 0:50 Muste 10:00 News ABC 10:05 Negro College Choir ABC 10:30 News ABC m u Pilor-imacn ARC 11:00 First J'rcsDj icnan Church 12:00. News ABC 12:05 Christian in Action ABC 12:30 Invitation to Learning CBS 12 53 Local News 1 00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC 2:00 Voice of Prophecy ABC 1:30 News ABC 2:33 Let's Take Walk ABC , 3 00 Hour of Decision ABC 3:30 Juke Box Jury CBS 4:00 Edgar Befften and Charlie Mc Tnrthv CBS 4:30 CBS Newsroom Sunday Desk (1:00 News ABC 0:03 Jimmy Nelson ABC - ei'00 The Gene Aulry Show CBS a C:30 Sunday Serenade 7:00 Our Miss Brooks CBS 7:30 My Littlt) Margie CBS S 00 Tlie Carv Crosby Show CRS , C 30 The Jack Benny snow 9:00 The Whistler CBS :30 The Cobbs CBS 10.00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:13 Monday Morning Headlinei ABC . 10:30 Revival Time ABC 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Si Off KFLW-44M Kc-PST Monday, June M 00 Early Bird News 6:05 Alarm Clock Club 30 Lou's Almanac 6:45 Ride The Bus 6:55 Music , 7:00 News Breakfast Edition 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Bob Garred ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:00 Breakfast Club ABC S.-00 Blue Skies p:15 Ma Perkins CBS 0:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 6:45 The Penney't Show 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Mason CBS 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10.45 Stop ft Shop 10 S Whispering Streets ABC 11:15 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show U3Q Sam Hayes ABC 32:45 Arthur Godfrey- CBS 3:00 Mike Buff's Mail Bag CBS 2:15 Ruth Asnton 2:20 Phil Norman CBS 2:20 House Party CBS 3.00 Better Living 3:15 Hank Henry Show 3:45 Basin Briefs - , 3:55 Betty Crocker ABC 4 00 Ted Malone ABC 4:15 Spin With Wynne 4.45 When A Girl Marries ABC 00 Edward B- Murrow CBS 6:15 Music on Parde 5:30 Today's Sports Highlights 8 43 Frank Goes CBS 8:53 Hometown News 6:00 Lux Radio Theater CBS 7 00 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:25 Les Griffith, News ABC 7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC 7:45 Guest Star 8:00 My Friend Irma CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS 6:00 What Do You Think? t:30 Prewieiw of Tomorrow . o-an riMMt Inn Oreh CBS 300 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Sports Roundup ABC 10:30 Army-McCarthy Hearing CBS 11:09 Sim Oft KFJI 1150 Kc-PST Saturday Evening-, June IS 6:0 Bow It Happened 6:15 Pee Wee Stidham and h Rainbow Melody Boys .a n.iiu-Aiii Utahllaht :M Asaeeably of Uoo Hour 7:00 Tommy Oden and His Western . Rhythm Masters 7:30 Klamath Temple Hour 8:00 Club 1150 t.-OO Nine O'Clock News DLBS 0:13 Musle 10:00 Shady Sid Of Midnight 11:00 Sign Off . KFJI 1158 Kc. PST Sunday, June 13 7:30 Oral' Roberts 8 SO Wiags t HeiUBf 6:10 Back U Gad DLBS IN JUdHo Bible Class UBf 0:20 Yovth Saidlers for Cartrt 0:49 Pentacoatal Church 16:00 Newspaper of the Air DLM 10:15 Frank and Ernest MBS 10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS 11:00 Keep- Healthy MBS 11:15 Land of the Free DLBS 41.1ft Uml m Uanhatlait 11:45 Across the Blue Pacific 12:00 News DLBS 12:15 Bill Cunningham MBS DLBS 1:00 Guy LomUardo Orchestra DLBS 1:30 Flight in the Blue MBS 1:55 Lome Green MBS 1:00 The Shadow MBS TM True Detective MBS 2:35 Cecil Brown News MBS 3:00 Nick Carter MBS 3:30 On The Line With Bob Coniidtne MBS 3:45 Sports Tima with Harry WUmer 4:00 Father's Day Show 4.15 Music 4:25 Home Craftsman of the Air 4:30 Squad Room MBS 8:00 High Adventure MBS 8:30 Jimmy Fidler 8:45 KFJI Commentary 6 00 Walter Wine hell ABC 0:15 Local News 0:25 Hollywood Hiehlichts 6:30 American Legion Auxiliary MBS 7:uu sunaay concert 7:30 Counterspy MBS 8:00 Let George Do It DLBS 6:30 State of the Nation MBS 8:00 Nine O'Clock News DLBS 6:15 Snorts Hall of Fame 0:30 Chicago Theater of the Air MBS so; sign uir KFJI 1150 Kc. PST Monday, June 14 0:60 Sunrise Serenade 0:30 Farm Reporter 6:45 Sons of the Pioneers 7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS f.18 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:43 First Edition Local News 7:35 Something To Think About 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:18 Bob Greene News DLBS 8.20 Melodic Interlude 8:23 Holland Engle News MBS 0:36 Breakfast Gang MBS 6:48 Morning Melodies 0:30 Carnation Milk rime 0:48 Musle of Manhattan 16:00 Newsoaptir of the Air DLBS FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL BOB MEST 522 8. 6th Phone 1101 . Klimerd FatU, OrtfM AMERICAN CHINESE . Fcdt Ititlr b.rt! , Im I, Lee, Mgr. fh. MM Fw Orrftrt T Ttke 0i oq 10:11 Tello Test DLBS 1(1:30 A Vitlt to Weisfield'e 10:35 A Visit to McConkej i 10:40 Music 10 45 A Visit te LaPolates 11:00 Cliff Engle News DLBS 11:10 South Sixth Street Varieties 11 SO Queen ler a Day MBS 12:00 Tips from ths Town Shop 13:19 Noonday Edition Loral News 12:M Heit en Recora 12:43 Notes from the Scooper 1:00 Matinee Melodies 3:00 Lake view Rounoup Time 3:25 Sam Haves News 3:30 Here's The Answer 3:45 Tello Test DLBS 4:00 Let's Go To Town 4:13 Frank Hemingway K'w DLBS 4:30 Glen Fox at the Piano 4 43 Sam Hayes News DLBS 5 00 News DLBS 3:05 Bobby Benson , ) H Ceelt Brewa MBS 00 Gabriel RMt UBS f:1S Evening Edition Local News :25 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Virgil Plnklcv News nUBS 0:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS W Silt Hwtry MBS 7:00 Red Skcllon Show 7:30 Sports Reuort 7:40 Timber Tales 7:43 Perry Como Show MBS 6:00 The Falcon MBS R:30 The .Railroad Hour NBC 6:00 Newspaoer of the Air DLBS 9:13 Fulton Lewts Jr. MBS 8:30 Moonlight Melody Time P .VJ Robert Hurleigh News MBS 10:00 Shady Side of Midnight U:(M Slim Off KCN'O PROGRAM SCHEDULE 570 Kilocycles, Altura. Cal". Sunday, June) 13 7:00 Sunrise S-renaa 7:30 World News 7:45 Little White Chapel 8:00 Muiie for Sunday 8:15 Calvary Kennes 8:30 Judv Realty News 8:35 Band Music 8:43 Concert 8:13 Ministerial Program 9:30 Church Directory S:45 Mantovsni 10:00 News Features 10:13 Navy Star Time 10:30 Chapel in the Sky 11:00 Concert Moods 12.00 Noon Prajer 12:00 Sports News 12:05 Lake County News 12:10 Modoc News 12:15 Noon News 12:30 All Time Hits 12:33 Wax Factory Part 12:43 Wax Factory Part II 1 00 Wax Factory Part 111 1:30 Organ Moods 1:45 Guest Star 2:00 News and Sports 213 Tin Pan Alley . 2:30 Errand of Mercy Drama 2:43 Sunday Concert 340 News Sponsored 3:05 Sunday Concert 3:30 Proudly Wa Hall 4 00 News 4:05 Show Time Rami 4:30 Music 3:15 World Newa Final 3:30 Sign Off KBES TV Medford. Channel I Saturday, June 5 3:20 Devotions 3::w Faith lor Today , 4:00 Angus Bowmer 4:30 Western Theater 5:30 Melody Wranslers 6:00 That's My Boy 6:30 Jackson County Health 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Amateur Hour 0:30 Break the Bank 9:00 Best Theater (Double Feature) 11:40 News 11:45 Weather 11:30 Sign Off Sunday, June 13 100 Adventure 2:00 American - Week 3:00 American Forum 3:30 This is The Life 4:00 Sunday Matinee 3:30 Hollywood Album 6:00 Your Play Time . 6:30 Life of Riley 7:00. Toast of The Town 8:00 Fred Waring 8:30 Weekly News RevciW 0:00 Loretta Young 10:00 Best Theater 11:00 News 11.-03 Sign Off Weather Grants Pass and vicinity Cloudv with occasional showers Uirough Sunday; some partial clearing early Sunday. Low Satur day nignt 47; nign Sunday 65. Baker and vicinity Considerable cloudiness .with a few showers Uirough Sunday. Low Saturday night 445; high Sunday 60. Northern California Scattered showers north of Vlsalia and King City diminishing Saturday night; clearing Sunday but a few showers in high Sierra; not much temper ature change. Northwesterly winds, 10-20 m.p.B, near coast Saturday night, increasing to 15-25 m.p.h. Sunday. Western Oregon Considerable cloudiness and a few widely scat tered showers Saturday night; showers Sunday. Little tempera ture change; high Sunday 60-70; low Saturday night 45-54. Winds along coast southwesterly 10-20 miles an flour Sunday. Eastern Oregon Considerable cloudiness and scattered showers through Sunday. Scattered after noon and evening thunderstorms. High Sunday 62-72;' low Saturday night 45-55. 24 hours to 4 30 a.m. Saturday Max. Mln. Prep, Bend 62 43 Baker 66 48 .03 Eugene 8 52 .26 Medford 71 49 .27 Lakeview 69 46 ' .02 Klamath Falls 65 42 .26 Newport SB North Bend 61 52 .21 Ontario 75 53 Pendleton 75 54 .02 Portland Airport 69 54 .07 Roseburg 70 50 .16 Salem ' 68 51 .24 Boise 73 54 Chicago 97 13 Denver 80 52 Eureka 60 . 52 .29 Los Angeles 80 67 New York 89 63 Red Bluff 80 67 .03 San Francisco 63 65 ,04 Seattle 64 62 .02 Spokane 69 49 T Police Hold Man For Saw Theft Ollle Stanton, 30, a transient, was arrested near the Southern Pacific depot Fclday afternoon after po lice received a report the man had stolen a power saw from the Coca Cola plant on Spring Street. 1 After telephoning police that he had seen the man running from the bottling plant with a saw under his arm. Nick Wltte. 108 SDrine. fol lowed Stanton down the railroad tracks and recovered the saw that the man reportedly dropped along the right of way In his flight. After being booked in the city Jail on a vagrancy charge, Stanton was later transferred to the county Jail and a larceny complaint against him was to be signed this morning. COMPLAINT ' MOSCOW I The Bovlet armed forces newspaper Red Star com plains that Russian army officers are shirking their setting up exer cises and warns that one cannot HERE TO ASSUME the pastorate of First Presbyterian Church is the Rev. Dale E. Hewitt, shown with his wife. ' New Pastor Arrives In KF The Rev. Dale E. Hewitt, pastor elect of the First Presbyterian Church of Klamath Falls, has ar rived in this city with his family to begin his ministerial duties. He will be In the pulpit, for the Sunday morning worship service at 9:30 a.m. tins Sunday. June 13, speaking on "A Basic Faith." The Rev. Hewitt comes here from Trinity Presbyterian Church, Tucson, Arizona, where he was one of four ministers active In a congregation of 2,450 members. There he was responsible for vis itation and the evangelism pro gram. He was also active in the work with young adults. The new Klamath Falls minis ter participated in the work of the Tucson Council of Churches and the Tucson Kiwanis Club boys' program. He was chairman of the stewardship and promotion com mittee for the synod of Arizona and chairman of its committee on the building fund campaign. A native of Chicago. Illinois. the Rev. Hewitt earned his bache lor of arts degree at North Cen tral College. Napervllle. Illinois, and his bachelor of divinity de gree in 1945 from McCormick Sem inary, Chicago. He held pastor ates in Seminole, Oklahoma, and in Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, before going to Trinity Church in Tuc son. He succeeds the Rev. David F. Barnett Jr. who recently accepted the pastorate at Santa Rosa. California. The Hewitts, with their three children, Patricia Ann. Da vid Allen and James Dale, will be at home at 2030 Del Moro Street. FUNERAL NOTICES PENROD Josephine Maria Penrod. 67. native of Onawa, Iowa, resident of Klamath Fall, for 26 years, died here June 11. Survi vors Include the widower, J. F. Penrod of this city: a son. Robert Penrod of Roseburg; a daughter. Mrs. 3. I. Thcmoson. of Normin. Oklahoma: brothers, A. T. and Nelson Christerwon of Onawa.- Iowa and William Christen son of Arnold's Park. Iowa; also eight Grandchildren. Mrs. Penrod was a Past Matron of Either Chapter No. 11. Order of Eastern Star, Baker, the Roy al Neighbors of Baker, and Delta Kappa Gamma. The body is at Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be found elsewhere in this issue. Those wishing to do so. may contribute to a special book shelf in her memory at the Klamath County Library, which is being arranged for by the local teachers' group, Mable Humble. 730 North Eleventh, is mak ing arrangements. SENSE-SWOONING T? inmrmpnuiiirr f l,'u nMiHtit.uuruuilfli It't vut..aighty ...scitingt , SUUDOiVtJ efc ttMMMMm mm W" gk - nil., jj.-tf . -wija. rav starts SUNDAY! 2 DAYS ONLY! ADULTS NOW 50c - ' VCX ' "4 J "V " - I 4 I Pigg Relates Details Of Shooting Arthur F. Pigg, 73-year-old nigh'. club photographer, and Lothario, of a sort, took the witness stand Saturday in Circuit Judae David R. Vandenberg's court and gave a detailed account of his romance with Eulah Durham. 44, whose ex husband. Roy, 48, the cameraman is accused of slaying. "We were Just neighborly." he said. "She used to sleep at mv ranch sometimes and other times we slept at her apartment." Pigg said when he first met Mrs. Durham last Christmas, he asked her if he could take her home. He testifies she said: "No, you can't take me home. I'm going home with you." Under cross-examination by Dis trict Attorney Frank Alderson, Pigg admitted he had been hand ling firearms since he was seven years old. "Ever sinco I was seven I had guns," he said. "Back In Missouri, I used to shoot squirrels, possum and rabbits." -t t When he started his testimony under Interrogation by Defense At torney J. C. O'Neill, Pigg denied he intended to kill Durham when he fired the first of three shots In from of his Eleventh Street apartment the night of April 25. "I brought Eulah and Billy Little home from the Canteen tavern," he said. "We just got in the apartment when Roy came in and pulled Eulah out the door. Billy and I stood in the doorway and listened to them arguing up the street. I heard Roy saying he was going to kill me. So I got my gun from under the pillow on my bed and stuck It In my belt. "I went back to the door," Pigg continued. "Roy was coming down the street yelling threats against me. I pulled my gun and fired one shot into the.bluegrass in the park way In front of the apartment. He kept coming, so I fired two more shots. Then he fell on his sidcV' P 1 g g ' a testimony contradicted statements made by the Durham and Little women. They denied they were in his apartment the night of the shooting. It Is expected the case will go to the Jury Saturday evening. TODAY! SOT i i ADULTS Me KIDDIIS UNDIR 10 NUt ) BASIN Ilrondcast Listen In on ' the acilpluro reading un the minister ial biondoast tonight at 6:45 p.m. over KFLW. Kcllh Krlsay son of Mr, and Mis. l' S. Kelsuy, 1316 Lookout, a senior at Cni'nrttte Institute of Technology nt Pittsburgh, In elec trical cnitlncetiiiK, will attend a 195 Slftnul Corps ROTC summer camp at Fort Gordon, Ucorgln, Workuhop A thrrc-dny Pastoral Couiusellnu workshop Is scheduled at Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, August 9-11, under Joint auspices of OieRon Council ol Churches, OCE and E. C. Blown Trust. The workshop is limited lo 100 ministers from all denomina tions In Oregon, Sncelul Sleeting There will bo a very Important meeting of the Al lied Veterans Council, culled by President John Zumwalt. Monday evening. 7:30 p.m. In Ted Case's ottiee at the courthouse. Itotmld J. Lowell ami of Flunk Lowell and Mrs. Mnrgaret Me Loutt.illn, recently was named nu ttonnl winner of the Thomas Arkio Clark nwurcl tor 1033-54, ac cording to word from the University ot Oicjo:!. Tho award Is nnnui'.lly presciue;. I'j t tc uu;3.,wid,.i'; lcu lor member ol Alpha Tuu Oinegn. Lowell's social fraternity. He will recelvo an all-cxpen.sc-pntd trip to the Dlsle Jublle? Congress, sponsored by the Iraternliy. it Atlanta, Georgia, September 1-4. Upmi his return ne will enter the University of Oregon ledical School. Resigned Sol E. Schultz has re signed as administration chief en gineer of Bonneville Power Admin istration. He has been with Bonne ville since 1039. Building In Klamath Falls con tinues to boom. Figures compiled by Equitable Savings tt Loan As sociation's statistical department show an Increase of 52 per cent In May, 1954 over April, 1954, and an increase of 38 per cent In May, 1954, over the same month last year, KASRl-has scheduled a fly-in to Cedarvllle on June 20. Returns Home David Hardman, 16. son of Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Hardman. 1750 Wiard returned home Tuesday. He had been In Portland since May 35 at which time he was a patient at Eman uel Hospital where he underwent surgery on his right foot. To Hospital Jack Jcwctt, Parks Variety, South Sixth and Shasta Way, Is reported to be seriously ill In the Stanford Lane Hospital, San Francisco, where he was taken Friday altcmoon by Mrs. Charles Farrell and Julian Abbott. Vtaltlnr Mr. nnd fr Prmlr Calisc, Dana and Gregory, Coos nay, are visuing ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Callse. Merrill. Frank hfis been rprfmtlv nnnntntri to manage Coos County Chamber oi commerce. , Bfl. T.ak 1 ("larriftn mtih nli-nl. has been postponed until Monday ifuue l. T rW rhnrrh n-luVin. tn a change In time for second ward Garden Club Cancels Meeting The Juniper Branch of the Ever green Garden Club Is canceling the meeting i and garden tour planned for Monday morning, June 14. A Joint installation with the Ever green Garden Club will be an nounccd at a later date. OBITUARY JACK HO V Funeral services for John T. Jackson. 08. who died here June 11, will lake place from the Catron Funeral Horn. Whltefish. Montana, on Tuesday. June IS at 10:00 a.m. with Mainnle dim following at the graveside Ward's Mmmn runerai name in cnarge Of turn ananicmcnu. PENROD Funeral service for Josephine Maria Penrod. 67, who died here June 11. will take place from the chanel of Warn's Klamath Funeral Home. 023 High St , Rev. Lloyd Hollowav 'of the First Methi odlit Church officiating. OPEN 7:0O P.M. iomtiTyoum s?! eoiit? miitoh 11 IBWAIO AHOie ; Sftf joiirnvrivnG with GERALDINE PAG! BRIEFS Sunday School. The time will be 10:10 a.m. Instead of 10:15 a.m. Aluha Pant Mullens Club luncheon has been postponrd bo cause of the death of Jo Penrud. A new luncheon date will bo set, I.angcll Valley Tito monthly meeting of the Lnngell Valley Farm Bureau will be held at Lurella Hall, Tuesday, Juno 15, at 8:30 p.m. Floyd Meeker will preside Everyone urged to ntlond. Re Ireshments, Merchants Meet All local mer chants, whether members of the Klamath Merchants Association, or not, are Invited to hear plans for CONTINUOUS FROM 12:43 P. M TODAY 2ft H SUNDAY! shocked reviewers HAD THIS TO SAY! "A RAT HE IS BORN, A RAT HE LIVES. A RAT HE DIES I TOUGHEST GANGSTER OF ALL!" JEAN HARLOW JOAN BLONOEtL and DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. WHAT A . THRIIj SEVEN RED- BLOODED KttiS VVV OF GATS, FIGHTS D HI Adulti 50c . Kiddie 20c ruAttv A20MnitiCirtMiNmltr 4mo.n impertinmt iknm JIANNI CtAIW 011 IQIIItlON TJ J gggskft. i mmm ILDUPSlwtwi I i Kiddie 25cfYe3 " . (Coffin lrT Hi8 9WFeatuie-Lcngth " " ' SAVS True-Life Adventure! . V f JlSTiS "chnicolor S W tho Fourth ot July observance discussed at Iho Klamath Mci chautN AnnocIiiIIoii luncheon at the Wlllurd Hotel nt li noun on Mon day. To 1'orlluinl Mrs. o. L. Drown of Olcne and Mrs, Maruurut Bun dram ol Kluuulh Falls led Thurs day for Portland, lo attend tho all ium I lio.se Festival nnd visit Mis. Brown's sinter, Mrs, Elliabetlt Sanders, lormcily of Klamnlh Falls. Mis. Brown and Mis, Bun ders a ro dnuuhloi's ol the Into B. e). Clilusby. From Arlioiiu Mrs. C, Johnson arrived hero Thursday from Phoo nix whero she had mado her homo ST08Y ANNE BAXTER-STEVE LYLE BETTGER - OPENS UP A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT! 1 for Iho last Bovornl years. Bho Is vIkIIIiik her sou and family, Fred Uli'lin, nnd nlnlcr nnd brollu-r-ln. law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clmrlcs u, Drew, Merrill llluhwny. To Alaska Mrs, Ida Grimes and Mrs. Mumlo cirlr.xlo nulled f o r Alaska nu Juno U (ram Vancou ver, B. C. In Korea Army Bui. Perry Til son, '11, sun of Mr, nnd Mrs. John L, Tllmjn, New Pino Crock, In tnilnhm In Kuron with Hie 30th lllliuitry Division's HI Ml IK'ulmciit which recently celebrated lis B3n anniversary. A Miuud leader In Company "A", he entered the iii'iiiy In January, luftl, and ur. rived overseas hint Coluber, COCHRAN GEORGE NADER Special Ftoturorto Aduli TAMING THE CRIPPLER'jj 50c Kiddies CARTOON-NEWS 20c Fabulously beautiful ...Savagely real... Excitingly different! KiVV 79a & ENDS TONIGHT! atomlo weuponi, . afford to be flabby In this age of
