This Father
Bias No Rights
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Two years
go I started to date a pretty
woman who was the bookkeeper
where I worked. She" told mo
her ' husband
was nice, but
not very live
ly. She also
said he was
not able to
produce chil-
J !!.
f VIV she wan11
rS fling before
they adopted a few.
In January of last year she
became pregnant and confessed
everything to her husband. I
thought he'd come looking for me
with a gun dui instead ne was
nappy as a ciam. ne iuunkcu
me. He said he could forgive his
wife because every woman has
a natural urge for motherhood,
A nine-pound boy was born in
September and he handed out ci
gars. The girl has stopped seeing
me and I'm just an outsider now.
When I ask her if I can visit
my son she tells me to leave her
alone and to stay out ot ner me
After all. I'm the baby's fa
ther and I ought to have some
rights. Isn't there a law for peo
ple like me? Please print your
answer. IGNORED DAD
Dear Ignored Dad: Of course
there's a law for people like you
and it goes like this: When
a married woman has a child her
husband Is the legal father.
Since you teem to be such a
lover of children why not find
a nice single girl and start over?
The biggest favor you can do
for that rhlld is to drop out of
sight for good.
Dear Ann Landers: Whoever in
vented the line of baloney "work
In a downtown office and get a
husband" ought to be shot at sun
rise. I'm 30. attractive, 'a smart-
dresser, good conversationalist
and I've been trapped in this
dreary office for nine years. There
are' plenty of men around but
they're too young, too old or they
have wives and families. The
married gals here wouldn't think
of introducing us single ones to
anyone they know.
I don't bother to dress up for
work any more. No one would
notice If I wore a bikini. The
pay here Is good but I'm bored
stiff with the work and all the
people around me. What's the an'
twer? - RUTSV1LLE
Dear Rutsvllle: Anyone who Is1
bored stiff" caa't be doing a
very good lob. You're wasting!
your time and probably short
changing your employer. The
only difference between Rutsvllle
and Gravesvllle is the dimen
sions. Find another Job.
Dear Ann ' Landers: My hus
band goes over to his sister's
' house two or three times a woeK
All they do is drink and argue,
I used to go along but I just
couldn't stand the fighting so now
I stay home and he goes alone
I know he gets mouthy when
be drinks and some of the pri
vate things he has told his sister
Just burn me up. She throws
them up to me later in subtle
ways and I have1 to stand there
and take it.
Why can't my husband stop
going over there? The only break
I get is when they have a serious
fight and are mad at each other
for a few weeks. Please help me.
- GRIPED
Dear Griped: Your husband and
Don't Mist Our
JANUARY ,
CLEARANCE
New In Prof rets!
Prices Wars Never Uwsil
She This lie Seles Iveirt . . .
AVS
3 DAYS LEFT!
Csrison's Furniture
2401 St. rh
TU 4-41 10
ED ANPERSCH
Frigldeira Salesman soys:
Frlgldalra Washers have
the greatest washing action
for all fabrics and the
greatest dependability.
A SWEETHEART
OF A PAIR AT
rv v
VERN OWENS'
Cascade Nome Furnishings
am u.i- Ph. TU .4-1363
hit titter are a roupl af tick
rookirs who arc still operating a(
the adolrirtnt level. They fight
new Just as they did whea they
were kldt. Tell him to get out.
tide help or you might give him
ilo hit lister for good.
To learn the difference between
a marriage that "settles down"
and one that "gets dull." send
for ANN LANDERS' booklet,
"What To Expect From Mar
riage," enclosing with your re
quest 20 cents in coin and a
long, sclf-addrcsscd, stamped en
velope. Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send Uiem to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
sef.addrcssed envelope.
Sprague
Addresses
Lawmakers
SALEM 'API Former Gov.
Charles A. Sprague told members
of the 51st Oregon Legislature
that their chief obligation is to
the people "the great silent
constituency."
The publisher of the Oregon
Statesman in Salem said that
only the conscience of the legis
lator can determine what in tne
final analysis represents the best
interests of the people.
Sprague said the legislators are
covered by the press, by the
lobbyists, by the public and oc
casionally by somebody to whom
they are beholden and who de
mands a specific vote.
This final method of coverage,
which he called a "stick up," is
not too frequent in Oregon now,
he said.
Turning to coverage by news
men, Sprague said the men as
signed by the press to this ses
sion are professionals. He said
the job of these reporters is thai
of observer.
He said he regretted that the
Dress was not able to do a better
job. World news now crowds out
much state news, ne said
Sprague told the legislators
that lobbyists are often classi
tied as good or bad: "The good
are those supporting the mcas
ures in which you are interested
and the bad are those for meas
ures to which you are opposed.
This brought a chuckle from
the legislators.
When economic . interests are
complex and comprehensive it is
necessary that lobbyists be on
hand to protect interests, Sprague
said. He added a warning to the
legislators to be slow to make
promises to them,
Sprague' said there are organi
sational lobbies such as those for
education, labor unions, chanv
bers of commerce, game and fish
clubs and many other groups.
"You have to stand up to lob'
bles in many cases, he said.
"You have to put the general
public welfare ahead of the group
welfare.
Crandall Gets
Dairy Position
SALEM (API Calvin H
Crandall, Norlhwost agricultural
agent for the Union Pacific Rail
road, was named executive sec
retary of the Oregon Dairy Prod
ucts Commission at a meeting of
the Oregon Dairymen's Associa
tion Tuesday.
He succeeds Don Thomas who
has become advertising sales
manager for the Washington
Newspapers Publishers Associa
tion. The, annual conference con
tinues "Wednesday.
Largest church on the North
American continent is the Cath-
edral of St. John the Divine
New York City.
A SWEETHEART
OF A PRICE!
0 licfcMtv AvMmris ik
hclosiv Snimitrtaelr
WasbiM
laslasli'S Newtae Hms
raw AnHmtH Drrl
Crttsa
Mast! . . S Year
Ask Hearing
On Snake
River Dams
SEATTLE (API Sportsmen's
organizations in Oregon. Idaho
and Washington want the Federal
Power Commission to hold part of
a hearing on a Snake River dam
argument in the Northwest.
The Oregon Wildlife Federation.
the Idaho Wildlife Federation and
the Washington State Sportsmen's
Council made the joint plea.
They want to be heard during
.U - . -I . I. L. : - -J
with fish and fishing. They con
tend that if the hearing is entirely
in Washington, D. C, many per
sons Interested in the outcome
won't be able to attend because of
the cost of traveling.
The commission is to consider
the application of the Washington
Public Power Supply System for
a license to build Nci Perce Dam
on the Snake River below the
mouth of the Salmon River.
The company has objected to
part of the hearing being held in
the Northwest, saying it would
turn the issue into a political
circus.
Public Power's application is
opposed by a number of sports
men's organizations, commercial
lfjshing anj ,he Paci(ic
Northwest Power Co. The latter
firm is trying to get a license to
build Mountain Sheep Dam on the
Snake above the mouth of the
Salmon.
Hearings
Set For
3 Youths
Juvenile court hearings before
Judge Charles H. foster arc
scheduled Fridav afternoon for
three Klamath Falls youths ac
cused of a variety of crimes.
Two of the youths, both 15,
havo admitted setting fire to an
airplane and hangar on Lake
Ewauna and also are suspected
of other acts of theft and vandal'
ism. The youths caused an esti
mated $3,000 damage to the plane
and hangar, owned by Elbert F.
Stiles, S25 Mesa Street.
City and county juvenile offi
cers said the two youths are im
plicated in "more trouble every
day." They are being held in the
juvenile home pending the hear
ing. A 17-year-old youth involved In
three car thefts Dec. 13 and 14
will also have a hearing Friday
He and two companions, 16 and
It, are accused of stealing a car
from Klamath Motors, 120 East
Main Street, Dec. 13 and driving
it to Canny, Calif., where It ran
out of oil. They are believed to
have hitchhiked back to Klamath
Falls, Where the 17 and the 14-year-olds
took another car, this
tunc from Drive More Used Cars
302 East Main Street.
The two boys drove to Red
Bluff, where the car quit. They
allegedly solved the problem by
stealing another car and advance-
ing to Corning, where they were
apprehended by California high'
way patrolmen.
The 17-ycar-old is in the city
jail and the two younger boys
are in the juvenile home, pending
hearings.
Hospitals Put
On Tax Lists
SALEM (AP) Marion Coun
ty Assessor Harold Domogalla
said Tuesday he is including Sa
lem's two hospitals among a
number of charitable and benevo
lent societies whose property tax
exemptions are being questioned.
Ho is sending letters to Salem
Memorial , and Salem General
hospitals as well as other tax
exempt groups asking them to
submit proof of their qualifica
tion for exemption.
The State Tax Commission re
cently asked county assessors to
review exemptions of benevolent
and charitable organizations.
UVD...L. M Cnl
Marion Barnes, Olcne, is in
Klamath Valley Hospital, victim
of a fall Tuesday from an apple
tree in his yard
Barnes had climbed the tree to
prune when lie fell a distance of
about 10 feet breaking his right
leg between the knee and ankle.
He was taken to the hospital by
Peace Ambulance.
Barnes is a retired law en
forcement officer and Klamath
County pioneer.
Klimtm PHH, Ortoon
Serving Swjthtrn OrtgM
nd Norttttrn California
Publfiriad daily (tuctpt Sat.) and Sunday
&y
Southarn Oregon Publishing Company
Mam at RipianaM
PnOftt TU-tdO 4-4 Ut
W. I. SWMTLAND, PublUhar
Entarad at acond dan marttr af tfca
pest Mica at Klamath Fails. Oregon,
on August M, ItCa. undar act ot Can
ytx. Marcn 3. tiT secono-ciest eosi-
tga paid it k la mam Fans, or agon,
and at additional mailing offices.
SUSSCftlPTtON RAT PI
Carrier
1 Month 1H ,
t MoMnS t'O M
1 Year SU M
Mali in Advanag
1 Month S i rs I
4 Months S10 00
1 Year
Carnar and Dealers
Weekday 4 Sunday, copy Its
UNITED PRESS iNTMNATtfJNAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT tUREAU OP CIRCULATION!
Subscribers net receiving delivery ai
fhetr Her tie a no News, please phonei
Gone Carpenter, nrtuiafion Manager
TUKOdo Mill before I pj. 1
PAGE I-A
HKRALD AND
Theyll Do It Every
Cheddar was
an investment
counselor
me picked blue
chip stocks
for the firms
CUSTOMERS
NOW LET'S
SEE WHAT
CHEDDAR
LEFT TO MIS
HEIRS WHEN
HE SHUFFLED
OFF""
f HAM AND 4 TIP OF TUB
HATLO HAT TO
E.nSUMMEQSOW,
vii KLft tin
Assault Charge Against
Local Man Is
An assault and battery charge i
against Ralph Marion Hay, oj.icakes.
3737 Emerald Street, was dis-l TemPcrs n,ed and theargu-J
. . . ,, . . . , ment erupted into a shooting
missed Tuesday after DistnctL,hn ,.'rjAA ,, rZ
wuim umis . i . 'u
inai a acienoam nas me rigm 10
confront his accuser on the wit-L
:ss stand.
Hay had been charged in
complaint by Mrs. Marie Cokcr,
3619 Flint Street. Mrs. Coker al-
leged that Hay had struck her 13-year-old
con, Steven, in the face
and back after a neighborhood
Youth Faces
Theft Count
An 18-ycar-old Klamath Falls
youth, Richard Earl Guy, was
charged with burglary of a resi
dence Tuesday in district court.
He was given additional tune to
consult an attorney.
Guy, 2133 Ogdcn Street, was ar
rested Monday by state police
and accused of the Oct. 3
burglary of (lie Paul S. Dumvill
home at 412 Michigan Street. A
camera, a wrist watcn and a
box of candy were taken in the
theft. Dumvill valued the proper
ty at $50. '
Slate police also said a 17-year-
old juvenile was implicated in(the
burglary. Ho was lodged in tho
juvenile home pending further in
vestigation.
Grace Dearborn
Hosts Meeting
LANGELL VALLEY - Grate
Dearborn was host during the
Langcll Valley Home Extension
Unit meeting Jan. 4.
Lois Monroe and Carolyn Dear
born were in charge of the month
ly project, fabric identification.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Charlotte Grohns with
Colccn Nichols and Maxine Brown
in charge of the progam, "Parent
Teenager Relationship."
Hostesses for (he luncheon
meeting were Mary Noble, Hazel
Shelly, Lois Struve and Grace
Dearborn.
Present for the meeting were
Joan Hitson, Esther Kcysor, Kar
en Welch, Margaret. Stevenson,
Lois Monroe, Carolyn Dearborn,
Beverley Roberts, Maxine Brown,
Mary Lynch, Juanita Stevenson,
Cheryl Kcady, Beverly Yancey.
Jessie Spillane and Ruby Brown.
IA WONDROUS
DEBRA PAGET paul christian
Etsrrtnt
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Time
Dismissed
argument Oct. 14 over some cup-
kcr allegedly shot Hay four times
in ,ne chcs, abdomen and Iegs
uu . r.iiu., i..i
jn gral,;jng the defense motion
WHAT A A THESE STOCKS WILL STAND SMARTEST
H PORTFOLIO 1 THE TEST OF TIME, MRS. L&L GUV IN
7 GREAT, d QRULLBR-THEVLL WEATHER F7 WALL
V CHEODAR TT ANV STORM AND SHOW V STREET.'
-y ,i jjj , REAL GROWTH OVER if , , .nflr
7 I'M SOORV TO SAV THE 30OO SHARES OF lOxAlVX
CAT AND DOC PETROLEUM ARE WORTHLESS I TfvV
1 THE MOON MINING COMRANV (SOOO SHARES) J I I
V. IS OUT OF BUSINESS-DEFUNCT PUTTV-WE I I I
CteT CANT EVEN FIND ANVBOOV WHO'S S I I
EARDT L
lolMrAiwltSrM'UltaT4rifMNMfl 111
a,(0 dismiss the assault and battery
charge, Judge Coe said that the
complaining witness, Mrs. Coker,
should have taken the stand. Dis
trict Attorney Dale T. Crabtree
argued to no avail that the com
plaining witness did not neces
sarily have to testify. He offered
an opinion from the state attor
ney general's office U support his
argument.
Defense attorneys were George
Proctor and James E. McNair.
Driver Is Hurt
When Car Skids
DUNSM U IR Norman Johansen,
45, 1525 Taylor Street, Seattle,
was injured Saturday, Jan. 7,
when his head struck the wind-
shield of his car during a skid
that put his car into a ditch.
The accident happened near
Castclla on Highway 99.
Driver of the machine, Mrs.
Jowanda Johansen, w ife of the in
jured man, -stated that the car1
skidded without apparent cause.
and slid broadside off the road
way on the right side of the pave
ment.
Johansen was taken to Mount
Shasta Community Hospital with
minor injuries. His wife was un
hurt. Damage to the car was mod
erate. No citation was issued.
4-H NEWS
HIGH GRADE
The High Grade 4-H Club met
at the little building as usual on
the Carroll Mulkey ranch recent'
ly. The meeting was called to or
der by Dave Noble, president. The
4-H pledge of allegiance was led
ny Dave Hyatt. The roll, was
called by Rosonnetta Hyatt, sec
retary. Twenty were present.
There wasn't any old business.
Under new business we decided
to hold our 4-H meetings at the
Willow Ranch cook-house. Dianna
Cundiff was elected as the report-
er for the club.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served by Ro
sonnetta Hyatt.
Dianna Cundiff,
News Reporter.
ADVENTURE INTO A MYSTERIOUS BARBARIC LAND LOST FOREVER IN TIME!
Wedaesd YjyrtV;ni
By Jimmy Ijglft
ROY W. IILLINGS, ton of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Billings,
2144 Green Springs Drive,
left for Memphis Jan. I,
following a vacation here,
to take a course in Navy
aerial navigation. He was
graduated from Klamath
Union High School in 1959
and entered Navy air serv
ice in Jaunary, I960. Ha
was graduated from avio
nics fundamentals school
Dec. 2 at Memphis.
Fire Destroys
Gentry Home
On Saturday
NEW PINE CREEK The home
of Mrs. Mildred Gentry in the
east half of this city was de
stroyed by a fire that broke out
about 3 p.m. Saturday.
Efforts by local volunteer fire
men failed as a result of a strong
wind. The fire apparently was
started by defective wiring said
firemen.
Neighbors, who arrived before
firemen, salvaged the living room
lurniture, a piano, a sewing ma
chine and some plants. All other
contents were destroyed.
Fire trucks and crews from Wil
low Ranch arrived in time to help
mop up and keep the fire from
spreading to a nearby woodshed.
Crews of the California Oregon
Power Company fought the blaze
away from power lines and poles.
The home was built during the
local mining boom in 1910 and
had been a possession of the Gen'
try family since that time.
J..i k.lo.J
Maunne Namea
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., was
assigned Tuesday to the Agn
culture and Banking and Curren
cy committees.
w s
JiliiM jL
walter reyer claus holm a FRITZ LANG production . an American-international picp
IMI
Katjf.elds Will
Attend Kennedy
rribAjuration
SALEM (AP) - Gov. Mark
Hatfield announced Tuesday that
he and his wife will attend the
inauguration of President elect
Kennedy in Washington Jan. 20
He said that since Oregon voted
for Nixon, it is important that
"our good will and best wishes
for a successful administration"
be extended to Mr. Kennedy.
The Hatfields will leave here
Jan. 18 and return Jan. 21.
He said he would rent a top
hat, and he would attend only
free functions. This lets the Re
publican governor out of going to
a Democratic fund-raising affair.
In his absence, the acting gov
ernor will be Senate President
Harry Boivin, D-Klamath Falls.
On Jan 21, Hatfield will attend
a meeting of the nine-member
national governors executive
committee, of which he is a
member.
Legislative leaders said a bill
was being prepared to provide
$1,000 to meet the expenses of
Hatfield for the trip. It will be
rushed through, they said.
Water Storage
Below Normal .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Reservoir storage is far below
normal in Oregon but there has
been an improvement in the
mountain snow pack, W. T. Frost
snow survey supervisor for the
U.S. Department of Agriculture,
said Tuesday.
In releasing another report on
the water supply outlook for the
state, Frost said water stored in
20 irrigation reservoirs is 67 per
cent of a 15-year average, about
the same as at a comparable date
last year.
"These low storage figures are
a reflection of exceptionally dry
conditions last summer, causing;
above normal use of water," the
report said.
The snow pack on major water
sheds has a water content that is
70 per cent of the average an
increase of 25 per cent from last
year at this time.
Salmon Migrate
Up Mary's River
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
There are silver salmon jacks
migrating upstream in the Mary's
River and that, says the Oregon
Game Commission, may mean
that a successful run will be es
tablished in the stream.
The concentration of maturing
male salmon was spotted below a
diversion dam near Corvallis.
"Because of improper passage
facilities at the structure, the fish
were unable to move on up
stream," the' commission said in
a release.
- "Joe Wcatherby, Game Com
mission biologist, dip-netted 30
jacks from the pool below the
dam and transferred them to wa
ters above the obstruction. So far
as known, this is the first record
of the appearance of mature sil
ver salmon in the Mary's River."
The fish apparently represent'
the first returns from 80,000
fingerlings planted in the summer
of 1959. The bulk of the plant
should return next fall, the com
mission said.
OSC Gets Grant
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The National Science Founda
tion Tuesday awarded $15,580 to
Oregon State College for an eight
week chemistry research project.
Rep. Walter Noiblad, R-Ore., said
in a release from Washington,
D.C.
Ml
BASIN
Tulalak jell Mannering recently returned t
MR. AND MRS. DEAN CALLAS1Southe" Oregon College in Ash-
and children have returned from
a vacation trip to Las Vegas and
Phoenix.
'
MR. AND MRS. STAN BROWN
will leave soon for a combined
business and vacation trip to
New Orleans.
MR. AND MRS. ROY SPANG
LE R and children, former Tule
lake residents, visited ' here re
cently from Coquille.
MR. AND MRS. STAN BUCK
INGHAM and children have re
cently returned from Southern
California.
MR. AND MRS. j. R. BARR
returned last week from Califor
nia and Mexico.
THERE will be a meeting of
the Tulelake Elementary School
PTA executive board on Thurs
day, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. in the
school auditorium. Husbands of
members of the board are invit
ed to attend.
TEX DOBSON, chairman of the
Tulelake Kiwanis Club Christmas
basket committee, would like to
thank all local clubs, organiza
tions, businesses and individuals
for helping in making their Christ
mas project a success. Many
needy families received baskets.
Chiloquln
DORIS Dlll.10 and Betty Win
kle left Monday to attend school
at Mt. Angel College near Salem.
MR. AND MRS. BOB E. RAY
and Leslie Leake drove to Pay
ette last Friday to attend the
wedding of a former Chiloquin
resident, Myrna Kensler.
MRS. PEARL NYGREN and
grandson, Benny Nygren, returned
Monday from San Francisco.
LYLE HALL, Wayne Bricco,
Tom Noithup and Benny Lopez
left Monday to return to Oregon
State College in Corvallis.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN MAN
NERING returned Sunday from
Kniilhorn California where thpv
'spent the Christmas holidays with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Lcggct, at Gar
den Grove.
Fort Klamath
MR. AND MRS. FRANK STRA-
HAN enjoyed a tour to the Lava
Beds National Monument after
spending the holiday week with
relatives in Medford.
ROBERT STARZMAN of Brew
ster, Wash., has returned home
after visiting several weeks with
the Alonza Jones family.
H. L. SHARP of Montague vis
ited here Monday with his daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Kirkpatrick. He was accompanied
on his return trip by Barbara
Sharp, his daughter, a student at
Yreka High School, who was also
visiting the Kirkpatricks.
MRS. HOWARD BEYMER, and
daughters, Janiece and Sharience,
left Thursday .for their former
home in Baker, Ore.
GROVER JONES, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alonza Jones, has en
rolled at SOC in Ashland.
MR. AND MRS. PADDY KEN
NEALLY spent Christmas Day
with Mrs. Kenneally's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. O'Kocfe in
Tulelake.
LOU ELLEN COOK. Janet
Clark. Claudia Heglund and Low-
Doers Open
Af 6:45 P.M.
"Journey" at
7:00 end 9:50
"Half Pinf"
t 1:43
PLUS
Tht Story
of a
Monkey
and a ley
"Half Pint"
BRIEFS
tana.
1
NORMA JEAN SOl'ERS visited
with many friends before going
'to Washington to be with her
parents for the holidays.
SANDRA HA'AS, daughter o!
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Haas, recent
ly returned to Santa Rosa where
she is a junior in college.
Loktvlew
LYNN MARJORIE WELCH,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmon
Welch, was the first baby born
during the New Year at the Lake
view Hospital. She was the recipi
ent of many gifts from local mer
chants. MR. AND MRS. MILLIS
FLYNN and family were not in
jured when they were in an auto
accident in Santa Barbara during
the holidays. They were spending
the holidays with .Mrs. Flynn's
sister and family in Santa Bar
bara. Merrill
MRS. ANNA HENDRICKSON,
Eugene, spent Christmas and New
Year holidays with her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. H.-J. Hen
drickson and Mrs. David Berg.
MR. AND MRS. DICK REEVES
and family spent the New Year
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Patton and family of Central
Point.
MR. AND MRS. CARL DYB
DAL of San Francisco spent the
holidays w:;h Mr. and Mrs. O. V.
Reeves.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Mer
rill Chapter No. 18 will havt a
crab feed for members Tuesday,
Jan, 10, at 6:30 p.m. in the
Moose Hall. A regular meeting
will follow the crab feed.
Malin
PROSPERITY CHAPTER No.
160 OES will honor Master Ma
sons at their regular meeting
Thursday, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. in
the Malin Masonic Temple.
Maryland passed the first stale
workmen's compensation law in
1902, but it was declared uncon
stitutional by the Supreme Court.
ft
i. PANAMA I FRANK
THE
OP
TODAY rCK
Optn Tonirt 4:4S "ii-i
Hove Mere
Fun in 61
GO OUT
TO A
MOVIE