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Show 4 t&V&Z2gr&'m- - SUNDAY HERALD 1 Utility Begins Service To Salt Lake Stock Exchange Canning Crops Confab Opens Here Jan 3 3NewAre.as 5-Cou- nty Complete plant lor the ..12th will be conducted by represents annual short course'' for canning tlves of the XJSAC in cooperation crop growers and canners' field with Utah Canning Crops associa men to be held next week In Pro tion and the Utah Canners' also vo and Ogden, were announced elation. - in Logan today by Dr. E. Milton Anderson, extension vegetable crops specialist at the Utah State Agricultural college. Provo will be host to the growers and canners' field men Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 3 and 4 when sessions will be held in the First ward chapel for growers from Salt Lake, Utah. Juab, Sanpete and Wasatch counties. Ogden Meeting For Jan. 3 and 6 the scene will shift to Ogden and Hotel Ben Lomond where interested growers from Cache, Box Elder, Weber, Morgan and Davis counties will convene. four-da- y short The two-ci- ty course will be devoted to problems of growers and canners and Orem Council Okehs Budget of 'Si-Am- ount Is $4,213,320 and figured on a 20.55 By DOROTHY CAMPBELL OREM Orem's city council a tentative budget for approved 1931 totaling $183,503.79 at a budget hearing Friday evening in the city building. No one appeared at the Friday evening meeting to review or protest the proposed budget. The 1931 tentative budget is based on the 1950 valuation of - Dentist to Begin Provo Practice mill levy. The newly adopted budget is $10,000 higher than the revised budget of last August. The budget was prepared by City Recorder Orland E. Pyne upon the advice of Mayor J. W. Gillman and had been reviewed and studied at two previous meetings by council members. The council voted approval of some changes in the contingent fund Friday night that had not ben included in the origial budget. These included a reduction of $200 of the $1000 originally bugeted for sundry items in the contingent fund, and a reduction of $600 in the sanitation fund. These were combined to boost the advertising fund from $1049.94 to $1849.94, to provide some backing for a city celebraing 1949. tion. Vocational training, with Details Listed rrjphasls on agriculture will be Total estimated expenses listed stressed at the Utah State Trainin the budget are as follows: at American Fork ing school administration of Dr. Contingent fund, $42,459.94; pothe Gabriel J. Vischi, new superin- lice departments $13,958.64; debt tendent. service, $17,746.62; city hail, Dx. Vischi, former assistant $1805.33; parks, $2106.66: ceme tery, $2706.68; memorial fund, superintendent of the Sonoma State Home for Mentally Defi- $2106.66; library fund, $2108.66; cient in California, arrived at the roads and walks, $2106.66; water Forty-eigschool Friday. employes of Firm-age'- s, department, $61,000; sewer sys fire Provo $3800; tem, facilities and its school department, "The department store, bonus preare very nice," he said after his $8426.64, and guarantee fund, shared ..in a year-en- d $4213.32. Anticipated revenues sented by the store, E. D. Firm- first inspection. 'The potential are listed equal to the sum of esti age of the establishment here is excellent." Dr. Vischi declared he will mated expenses in each depart nounced Saturday. All employes who ha e served stress a policy of "training the ment. one year or more received a Councilman we so can Knight well get youngsters Ralph ranging from one week's them out on their own when pointed out that no provision had bonus, to three months salary, de$300 for in the made pay been are budget ready." they on the length of service. Scott Chief Fire to pending of do much requested by He said he hopes" The year-en- d bonus, Mr. Firm-ag- e the vocational work on the rich Thompson and the fire of departis not a company policy, a firethe said, ment for school. to sponsoring the attached lands farm but is presented when business There is a big field, he said, in works display on July Fourth. Gillman said that he did conditions warrant. teaching the mentally , under- Mayor "Extra" employes who worked think it necessary to budget privileged children to work with not the specific amount, but the funds for the store during the Christsoil and their hands. used from the fire de mas rush, received a gift although Dr. Vischi succeeds Dr. H. H would be or miscellaneous fund, they did not share in the bonus. ttkrT tnePrtment Ramsay, who retired school last spring. uiauje frail has been serving as acting superintendent. Training School Chief to Stress Vocational Work 48 Firmage un-ef- er Emploves Share Bonus ht Visitor Relates Experiences As Artist, Writer, Singer Windows Make Farm Life Brighter Big The outlook on the farm is getting brighter literally. A study of farm families showed 212,000 added windows during the three years ending 1949 while 174,000 more families planned to brighten the interiors of their homes. "The farm family has become increasingly mindful of the beneficial results of better daylighted homes possible through larger window areas," said W. Everett Eakin, director of farm research Glass for company. Picture windows have had increasing appeal to the farmer and his wife, who have had the best possible reason for such windows the picturesque surrounding said Mr. Eakin. countryside, Twenty-foper cent of those who planned to add windows this year indicated their preference for the picture style while only eight per cent of the 212.000 families who installed windows in the 1947-4- 9 period purchased thJS type Libbey-Owens-Fo- rd ur Legal Evidence ents plan for war children. Mrs. By MILDRED HALL a foster parent for a; Kaye corresponds wun me Doy BeingJewish-Italian boy is one The plan provides schooling, food. young of the finest experiences of her clothing and summer vacation for as life, says Mrs. Elizabeth G. Kaye, those needing help, as well artist, writer and singer of New artificial limbs for victims of war York City, who is spending a bombings. short vacation in Provo as thei Improved Conditions house guest of her niece, Mrs. O. J. Patton, Jr., 65 N. 6th E. In traveling through Europe the Mrs. Kaye is a former operA past summer, Mrs. Kaye noted a and concert singer having appear- marked improvement in the gened in the East with the San Carlo eral economic conditions and the Opera company. She is especially general spirit of the people known for her interpretations of Every bridge in Italy has been folk songs. She is a free lance replaced or rebuilt, the visitor writer for the New York Herald-Tribusaid, and much progress has been Christian Science made in other c6untries, especMonitor inthe field of art and ially in France. She attributes drama. Recently she has been ac- this to American aid which is tive in the field of radio, having definitely felt for good there. While most of the cities and just completed a "Voice of Am broadcast in Portuguese towns of America are the same, erica which will be beamed as part of in Europe every town and every the regular program to Brazil and city is vastly different, steeped other South American countries. in architecture, customs and traditions, the visitor Interested In Painting said. While in Provo, Mrs. Kaye is Mrs. Kaye has always been in terested in painting as a hobby doing a portrait of Pamela Ruth and has spent much time in Nor Patton, small daughter of Mr. and way, Belgium, France, Italy and Mrs. Patton. Sicily, pursuing this art. In Sic YUGOSLAVS OKEII ily, the past summer, Mrs. Kaye MILITARY BUDGET prepared paintings which will be BIG U.E part of an4 exhibit which will TheBELGRADE, Dec. 30 has apin New York Citv Yugoslav parliament ooen Feb. $528,000,000 entitled "Spring In Sicily." The proved a record exhibit has been arranged by in- military budget after hearing a vitation of the Italian State Tour- warning that Russia and Comists bureau. Another exhibit is munist China were aggressors world peace. planned by Mrs. Kaye for Paris 'threatening in the spring, if conditions per ; Military funds earmarked for Marshal Tito's armed forces took mit. Mrs. Kaye contributes to the 16 per cent of the total $3,453,-000,0welfare of an impoverished Italbudget approved by ian boy through the foster par- - parliament yesterday. ne and old-wor- ld th direct J . , ,1 $185,503 For $10,000 Above This Year Provo's ' municipal power system recently began service to ... ;. three small areas within the city limits heretofore served by Utah i t' ;s '' Power and Light company, thus completing the hookup with every home in Provo city. This was revealed Saturday by J. Hamilton Calder, chairman of the city utilities board, who said that ln the-- - Old Mill addition. Oak Hills subdivision and Phillips Lane were recently taken over from the U. P. and L. company and the distri- OPENS OFFICES Dr. Eldon bution facilities purchased from S. Mackley who will begin', the general practice of dentistry in that firm for $1080. Provo Jan. 8. Incorporated In City They' represented regions which into have been incorporated Provo city since the municipal power system was started. The Old Mill addition represented 19 Dr. Eldon S. Mackley will be- services in the vicinity of the new, gin the practice of dentistry in Barbizon plant on 12th North. Provo Jan. 8, taking over the ofof Dr. Alfred Ridge Jr. in Oak Hills included six homes on fices Utah Valley clinic at 10 S. the the bench just south of Rock. 2nd t. Canyon, and Phillips Lane runsi Dr. Ridge will leave soon to from Ninth East west to a point Iwiter the U. S. naval service. His even with the BYU campus on practice will be taken over by Dr. Mackley while, he is in the about 14th North. Chairman Calder also presented service Dr. Mackley was graduated details of the regular November monthly report of the utilities irom the College of Physicians at San Francisco department Saturday, which re- and Surgeons vealed that the electric power with a DDS degree. He attended division made a net oroflt of BYU three years prior to enter$16,232 duHfls November, an in- ing dental school. He has been crease of $3836 over the $12,398 practicing in Spanish Fork the for the same month in 1949. past six months. Born in Spanish Fork, he is Waste Removal the son of Spencer and Alga Har-m- er Mackley, nbw of Mapleton. The financial picture in the the Mapleton and waste removal division, also ad- He attendedschools before enterSpringville dithe utilities ministered by He BYU. 4',4 years in ing spent Novision, was less favorable for armed forces during World vember than the same month last the War II. year, but better for the year as a Dr. Mackley is married and has whole. The division made a net three children. profit t only $9.78 in November, compared to $132.87 in November of 1949. The year of 1950, however, will see the waste removal division operating in the black, whereas it went in the red dur - Speakers Listed Utah county growers, Roy Brad ford. Spanish Fork: 'Blaine Swen son, Spanish Fork; and Nougus Inoyue, American Fork; will be speakers during the opening session and will discuss successful growing and harvesting of peas and sweet corn. A feature address of the first-da- y conference will be given by Pres. Louis L. Mad- sen of the USAC who will discuss "what the college is doing for canning crops growers. four-day Arrangements for the sessions were made by J. R. Peay, Spanish Fork, president of the Utah Canning Crops association; J. F. Barkers, Ogden, president of Utah Canners' association And Dr. Anderson. quotations from wrtr of fcen-L- o Corporation, 265 W. 1st N. Closing - Benefit Program Aids Children's Library Collection OREM The Story Princess made a personal appearance at the Scera auditorium this week at a successful library benefit sponsored by the Orem library board. Proceeds from the event featured also as a special holiday entertainment for the children of Orem, will be used to purchase new books for the children's division of the library. Preceding the, appearance of the Story Princess who gave her time and talents without charge the project, a short program was presented by local children Suzanne songs by including Swan accompanied by Jeralee Swan; readings by Paula Joyce Taylor, and dance numbers by Lois Madsen accompanied at the piano by Joyce Fjancom. At the conclusion of the program the Story Princess chatted with boys and girls in the lobby of the auditorium and autographed copies of her records and Story Princess books that were sold and proceeds added to the book fund. Victor C. Anderson, manager of the theater, furnished. the auitorium facilities for the event. Fieldhouse Permit ...... ...... Okehed Formally I New York Industrial Averages off .01 at noon. Bid Asked $ .124 S .13 Bristol Silver .25 .21 Cardiff Central Std. .034 .03 1.62 ft 1.8S Chief Con. .48 . ..46 Silver Clayton SLAV .30 Columbus Rex all .29 .28 Combined Metals .09 .08 hi Crescent., Eagle t .02 Ml .03 East Standard . .16 .lSVa East Utah .08 v .10. Eureka Bullion . .13 .12 Eureka Lilly .03 Ml .05 Great Western . .14 Horn Silver ...... .12 .01 Indian Queen . . . .024 .04 ; "'. .04 Ml Leonora .11 Mi .12 Madison Mines . .04 .02 Mi Miller Hill .07 .05 Mt. States Dev. . .05 Vi New ' Majestic .... .05 2.02 Mi New Park ...... 2.00 .43 .42 North Lilly .. .01 Mi .02 North Standard . o.-. . , . ra b- r-i- , rv rnni r,. Rico Argentine Royston Silver King Coal Tintic Lead Tintic Standard . .63 .19 1.95 .04 4.50 .13 1.15 .65 .20 - 2.05 .04 Mi 5.00 .15 1.20 SALES Bristol Silver, 1500 at 11. Bullion, 1000 at 3 Ms Clayton Silver, 2000 at 48. Dragon, 233 at 22. East Utah, 2000 at 15'i. Eureka Bullion. 4500 at 8 Mi. Eureka Lilly, 1000 at 12'j. Grand Deposit, 4000 at 3. Kentucky Utah, 1000 at 8 Mt ; 1587 Nt 9. Leonora, 3000 at 4V4. Madison Mines, 1000 at 12. New Majestic, 2000 at 5V. New Park, 1800 at $2.00. North LHly. 100 at 42. North Standard, 5000 at 1 Oil Securities, 2000 at 7Vi. Park Premier. 2000 at 4. Plumbic, 1000 at 14; 1000 at 15. Prince Cons., 1000 at 18; 1000 at - 19. 3. Silver Shield, 100( at Tintic Standard, 20fr at tl.l7Mi. Utah Wyo. Oil, 1500 at 18. Markets At A Glance Stocks irregularly higher In moderate trading. Bonds irregular. Curb stocks Irregularly higher. Midwest stocks higher. Cotton closed. Grains closed. er ed : Civil Defense Bill Returned For Revision . ' elee-tric- Colo-radoa- Mediators Work Peace Plans For the Railroads 01-Gover- WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (U.R) Some of the nation's top political scientists are trying to learn why Americans seem to have lost interest in voting. At least one expert thinks women are partly to blame. "Women are great stay-at-hom- es on election day," according to Bertram Gross, a member of the president's council of eco- nomic advisers. President Truman asked the American Political Science association to see what can be done to reverse the trend. SEARCHING PARTY The APSA promised to study ORGANIZED IN WYOMING the situation, and is debating the ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Dec. 30; problem during its annual meet- Volunteers organized another ing here. searching party Saturday in an Delegates elected Dr. Luther effort to find ElmaineiH. Gulick, director of the insti- tute of public administration of Roy. They hoped they might find New York, president elect. He some clue to the Rock Springs will succeed Dr. Peter H. Odegard youth's fate before another seige of the University of California of winter weather et in. next summer. Odegard took ofJ fice as president yesterday. Roy disappeared with his fiancee. Patsy Ruth Lake, and her brother, George, 15, three weeks ago. Miss Lake and her brother were found dead of exposure last week in a wilderness area north of bere. Officers of Utah County AtIDAHOAN WOUNDED Arnold E. Roylance and torney BLACKFOOT, Dec. 30 U! his assistant, Elmer Terry, have Lyle Colson, Boise, was under- been moved from the city and going treatment at a local hos- county building to 32 Wes" Cenfor a gunshot ter, according to Burton Adams, pital Saturday wound. county commissioner. Deputy Sheriff Alvin Just said The county is not renting the Colson was wounded in the leg new office space, the commiswhen a .22 caliber sioner said. A desk for the atyesterday pistol accidentally discharged as torney will be maintained adjait fell out of a holster carried cent the court rooms, Mr. Adams said. by Marshall Spraker, Arco. County Attorney Moves Offices Communists H.t Indd-Chln- Indo-Chine- se ur 40-ho- 165 WEST 1ST FINGERPRINTS y, ut fact-findi- By Rupert Hughes - . ng UTAH VO, FOR CARPENTER'S UNION MEMBERS LOCAL wig-weari- d, ng bell-botto- m. teamwork REAL ESTATE LOANS V With the passwc of each year, s great number ef facts are added to man's increasing store of knowledge. Not over seventy-fivyer ago a jman of superior intejligenc could possess a working knowledge of all of sciencle. Now, however, the realm of the known is so vast tist it is necessary for men to specialize in order to maiter j mall but deep corner of scientific knowledge; and disease Thus we have the physician, who diagnoses prescrihes medication and treatment. Tha pharmaaist aod dispenses. Both the physician and phar. macist benefit greatly from the psearches of the biologist, to name tVi rVini.t the nhvaiolom'sL o ' and tha aDhysicist, f j allied sciences. but a few Through the teamwork of the . i ,.4. 1 urea. as au is tor service medical better increasingly e INTEREST e Refinance Your Home On Our Easy Payment Plan eom-poun- di ts w "0V0 neilson's Orchestra .4 1 NORTH-PRO- ur le f ROOM "4 nment . " FEDERATION ns ar Waning Interest In Voting Due For Special Research UMIEK , i I HARDWARE , COl Tl i. A inv7-- mmtmmm s in Q sfci 1491 I, j -J I ' . iJ HAYMOND'S Prescription Center iiM8m AND FRIENDS FROVO DRUG) AVE. PHONI UNIV. 23 NORTH PROVO, UTAH (FORMERLY NO ADMISSION CHARGE IjJUMfc II Till -I- ts. - MONDAY NIGHT, 9 P.M. Experts say fingerprints don't lie and courts accept fingerprint evidence in criminal cases, bat do they ever distort the truth? Read the story in which a girl disbelieves what fingerprints say ' . NEW YEAR'S DANCE Turn to Page Second Section I Building andj plumbing permits for BYU fieldhouse were recorded Wednesday; In the office of By UNITED PRE88 BERLIN City Engineer Earl Conder on reIndia will terminate its, sUtt ceipt of a check for $100. Valua- LONDON of war with Germany as of Jan. 1, tion of the field house is listed Britain's teachers hava de- the first allied nation of the last j at $700,000. clared war on the American war to do so. The permit was okehed Sept. bobby-soxand vowed to keep India announced her intention in a note to the four occupation 29, 1950, when an account ap- their teen-agpupils in shape- powers released! ReThe Herald. in, Dally peared yesterday. Tht less sacks that would make Jane ceipt of the $100 completed the Russell look like Mother Goose, United States, Britain and Franc permit transaction. The National Association of said last September they would with Ger Provo city commission recently Schoolmasters issued an official end thebutstate of war they jset no dates. passed a motion accepting the proclamation in which it was many that what was good HOLLYWOOD $100 figure, which is in line with agreed the same rates given to other enough for grandma is good Screen actress, June Haver was church owned buildings. enough for today's crop of stu- under suspensidn by 20th Centudents. studios today for reThe association outlawed such ry-Fox a role in a South Sea isimportations as sweaters, skirts fusing and bobby soxand reaffirmed land picture. "I couldn't pit my heart into its approval of the "neat and referring to the film trim" costumes worn in Britain's it," she said, "Friendly IslandL" "I do not feel schools for the last 50 years. These outfits include long black that people would like me in th wool x stockings, white middy picture." blouses, navy blue skirts . and Mother Hubbard type bonnets OMAHA, Neb. The Union Pacific railroad will SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 30 (U.R) or berets. A new civil! defense bill for place 10 revolutionary new gas turbine locomotives in service 4n Utah was back with its authors NEW YORK Actor Henry Fonda and actress 1951 to step upjtbe handling of Saturday for more study and poswartime freight, it was ansible revision. Susan Blanchard, Harold B. Lee of Salt Lake City qf Oscar Hammersteinstepdaughter II, honey- nounced Friday. President A. and Adam Patterson. Jr.. Ogden, mooned in secret Saturday. Stoddard said objected yesterday when the bill The wedding, which took place that purchase pf the million-doll- ar was presented at a meeting in the last Thursday at the Hammerlocomotives was another capitol building. stein home, was disclosed yester- step in the railroad's policy of Drafted by Justice George W. "fully exploiting: the possibilities by friends. The Latimer 01 tne state supreme day star of Broadway hit "Mr. Rob- of the. most modern equipment." General Electric company encourt, Atty. Gen. Clinton D. Ver- erts" and his bride said the locomotives non, and Harold W. Simpson, sec- left shortly after the ceremony gineers would be powered by a gas turretary to Gov. J Bracken Lee, the for an undisclosed place. bine of the type Used in airplanes proposed law would authorize and would deliver two to three seizure of private property during DENVER an emergency. times ,the power; of diesel Fridenied officials Colorado The measure also provides for Delivery bf the eneines is settlement for compensation for day the charges of a U. S. food scheduled for next autumn. such land, obliging the owner to and drug administration agent that sanitation and adulteration WELLINGTON, N. Z. accept or make a claim to th : of in their state was "among legislature through the state thefood Rational 'railway A week-lon- g worst in the nation." board of examiners. strike which crippled New ZeaThe charges were made by Lee and Patterson requested head of the land industry ended Saturday that this section be studied as to Wendell Vincent, and union food and when governme)nt of Denver office the constitutionality and for possible leaders reached in agreement on The revision to give the owner the drug administration. claims. immediately refuted Vin- workers' wage right of a court review. of the aettlement wera Another section of the pro- cent's accusation and said he had notTerms but union officials posal which met some objection "entirely exceeded his authority said disclosed, the would return to workers and jurisdiction." was one that empowered political Full their immediately. jobs subdivisions of the state to raise service was to be restored by to out the money purposes carry Sunday. of the act without limitations by statutory levy ceilings. WASHINGTON Some of the conferees objectPresident Truman cruised on ed on the grounds that the ceil- On Chesapeake Bay Saturday aboard ing should not be abolished. It the presidential yacht Williams was their opinion,, too, that funds could not be raised in an emerburg. He hoped to get some rest and gency merely by levying and colwork on his state of tbe union lecting a tax. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 mediators worked message to congress. on next move to The president! boarded tha their Saturday late Friday! with members to the railroad in- yacht bring peace of his staff and cruised down tha dustry. to (the bay. He is 'The Brotherhood of Locomotive Potomac river to return to WashingIn Indo-Chi- na expected a proposed ton on Monday. Engineers rejected three-yepeace agreement" "with a, SAIGON. Dec. 30 the operators yesterday, and or- WASHINGTON to (LJ!i Communists dered their representatives Truinan Friday President attacked two forts north of the negotiate for a better contract. The mediators believed they signed legislation! barring comnorthern capital of Hanoi Saturday, but withdrew after a had achieved rail peace when panies from trying to set up two-honegotiations for the engineers and monopolies by buying out their fight. A French military spokesman three other railroad unions ini- competitors. He laid it closes a gap i tha anti-tru- st said the French line north and tialed the tentative agreement.: northwest of Hanoi still was in- But they wondered now whether laws. tact after five days of heavy bat- the engineers' rejection of the In a statement issued after he the new law, Mr. Truman tering by powerful Red forces. contract might lead the firemen, signed it as a "(major element" Several French posts suffered trainmen and conductors to fol- described tn a program toj protect small severe casualties, however, and low suit. the Reds appear to be massing Approval by the trainmen was and independent businesses from for new attacks, the spokesman considered all but certain. Their absorption by industrial giants. said. The two posts attacked be- 85,000 yardmen profited most BOISE fore dawn are about 30 miles from the contract receiving a 25- north of Hanoi. Preliminary re- cent hourly boost and the "prin The wife of Gov. C. A. Robin week. and their two children left for indicated there was no ciple" of a ports large-scaThe engineers are the only St. Maries after ifour years in fighting. , The China sea ports of Mon-ca- uniion not asking for a shorter Boise. The governor will join them near the Chinese Commun- week. They want a 20 per cent ist border, and Tienyen, 35 miles wage increase or about 35 cents early next week after turning the reigns of government over to his southwest, have been reinforced an hour. Len B. Jordan. successor 10 contract all-othem awarded The an naval units by against Communist attack which is ex cents. Appointment of a presidential SAUNA, Kan pected soon. board to bear the enSalina police said a gineers' case may solve the medi- man surrendered! to police at ators' problem of what to do first. Newton, Kan., anid admitted he NEW TYPE UNIFORMS Bu.t there was no assurance that was the skirt-claFOR SAILORS READY the engineers would be willing to bandit who shot aj Salina patrolaccept any recommendations made man after holding up a liquor WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 U.E store here Thursday night. P. by such a board. Navy Secretary Francis No definite date has been set The man was identified by Matthews today issued an' orde of the negeffav Newton police as iTed Parshall of permitting enlisted men to start for resumption 15 has been menJan. but tians, Ogeen, Kan., who police said, has swapping their old style a record. blue trousers for the new tioned tentatively. Parshall and his companion type with zipper and pockets. APPOINTED DEPUTY held up the Jacob Hendrick While the gradual change-ove- r iPRAGUE, Dec. 30, (U.R) Gen. liquor store, the (former said at is in progress, both types will be Ivan Mihailov has been appoint- Newton, and in tbeir attempt to considered regulation. of flee a shot was fired at Salina The new style trouser, ap- ed Deputy Prime MinisterRude the newspaper patrolman Roy Rodgers. Bulgaria, proved several months ago, has Pnavo Rodgers was reported in fair reported from Sofia, hip and side pockets as well as a in a Saltna hospital. condition but retains the ripper front, traditional 00 DON'T LIE Over the Nation 'Round the World 1 I I. . 1 50 4 |