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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1963)
2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Pro-Red Laos Prince Offers To Meet Neutralist Leader VIENTIANE, Laos (t'PI)-Pro-Communisl Palhet Prince Sou phanouvong has offered to meet with neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma in the vicinity of the Plain of Jars airfield a Palhet Lao spokesman said May. Public Works Minister Souk Vongsak said the offer was made in a telegram which Souphanou vang sent to Souvanna, apparent ly in response to a joint appeal by Britain and Russia for imme diate peace negotiations. No other details were availa ble. The premier's office had no comment on the telegram, the latest in a series of rapid-fire ex changes between the Pathet Lao chief and Souvanna. Vongsak has been Souphanou vong's chief go-between in his dealings with Souvanna. A mem ber of Souvann's coalition gov ernment, Vongsak is one of the few Patlict Lao officials slill based in Vientiane. On the surface, the telegram appeared to be the first positive response to the Anglo-Soviet peace appeal since Vongsak de livered it to Souphanouvong last Earlier the International Con- Open Bible Church Sets Special Series By special request of the congre gation, the Rev. T. H. Staton of San Gabriel, Calif., will remain in Iloseburg to conduct special serv ices this week at the Church of Ihe Open Bible. The Rev. Mr. Staton came to Roseburg to be the prin cipal dedicntory speaker at rites held at the new church Memorial The services will be held both morning and evening Tuesday thfough Friday. Morning services at" 10 o'clock will feature classes on,' fasting and "The Holy Spirit," and adults and children alike are incited to attend. Nightly services will be at 7:30. Topic for the be ginning service Tuesday will be "How Far Are We Krom Arma gctldon?" The Rev. Mr. Staton will also conduct all services at thj church on Sunday, June 9. According to the Rev. Lawrcnco A.! Smith Jr., church pastor, tho dedication service Memorial Day drew well over 200 persons. Then enthusiastic response to the Ilov. Mi. Staton's message prompted the request for him to remain. Staton, who pastors the denomi nation's church at San Gabriel, him during his career spearheaded Ihe building of 10 churches for the de nomination throughout the country and is also In great demand as an evangelistic and missionary speak er, according to tho host pastor. The public la Invited to the special services. Fannie Wagoner Funeral services for Fannie Tearl Wagoner, 82, who died Wed nesday following a prolonged ill ness, will bo held at the new Wil son's Chapel of tho Hoses IH15 W. Harvard Wednesday at 2 p.m. Tho Rev. Donald Smith of the Wcstside Christian Church will of ficiate. Private committal service nnd interment will follow at the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Wagoner was horn Dec. 30, 18H0, in Mobley, Mo. Shu was a resident of Myrtle Crock lietoro moving to Roseburg seven years ago. llcr husband, Charles, preced ed her in death In 1940. Mrs. Wagoner Is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Mabel Henry of Modesto, Calif., Mrs. l.illio Kd wards of Farm.nu.tnn, N.M., Mrs. Mae Jack of Killen, Tex., Mrs. Opal Cooper of Modesto, Calif., and Mrs. Agnes Jack of Myrtle Creek; threa sons, Raymond of Jefferson, Ore., Virgil of Califor nia and Marion of Condon, Ore.; 47 grandchildren; and W great grandchildren. v W ' pi MRS. LENORE HANKS, Portland, left, was oppointed as On official Christian Science lectuier by the Church's board of directors at trie annual meeting held in Boston. rVArs. Helen Wood Baumon, right, editor of the denomin ation's religious periodicals, was selected os the new presi dent of the Chnstion Science Church. Mrs. Honks has been active In the church since childhood and will travel throughout the world in her capacity os lecturer. SALE GOVERNMENT USED VEHICLES Sealed Bid opening June 13 at Seattle 1W FORD SEDAN I9J7 CADILLAC AMBULANCt at VA Hoi !, Roitburj. Two ' i TON PICKUPS at Malhnr Nstioitil Win. lira tefuga, 12 mllx tout al Sumi. 1956 WILLYS 4i4 PICKUP at Hait Mountain Rtu, 65 ml In northxrt ol Loktio, Olhr vthleU. localad In Portland, WaihingHm. Ongon, Idoho, and Men. tana. Intpotllon Information ond M form art otoiloblo at Mch location 4 Gtnaral Sonltn AdminirtratiM, 90 Firot Aionuo. Soetttt 4 W..intro. Pkon. MU 2-JJOO, lit. 161. Sol No. IOUPS 41 J. Ore. Mon., June 3, 1963 Irol Commission (ICC) reported Pathet Lao and neutralist troops exchanged mortar and artillery fire on the Plain of Jars for Ihe second day Sunday. Communist North Vietnamese gunners were believed supporting the I-aotian Communists in the shelling attacks. There were no reports of casualties in the four hours of bombardment, but the weekend resumption of shelling lent urgency to efforts at peace talks. River Nearly Claims Four Four young men were dumped into the Umpqua River at Sawyers Rapids Saturday while salmon lish ing, and one of them required arti ficial respiration, lo revive him.. The four, according to informa tion received hy the News-Review, were Vernon Wells, 20, Springfilcd; Denny Wells, 23, Noli, and Boyd. 22 and Donald Beck, 18, Sutherlin. The propellor of their boat was caught by an underwater vine, which puilcd Ihe boat over back wards, pinning three of the men under the boat. Donald Beck was thrown against a large rock. He suffered a badly wrenched bark and leg muscle in jury but was able In swim to shore, then effected rescue of his brother, Boyd, who was struggling in the walcr. v Vernon and Denny Wells were carried down river by the swift current and managed to reach shore. Boyd Beck, however, who also was trapped with tho other two under the boat, had to be rescued. Ills brother, Donald, allhough In jured, went back into tho water and brought him in. Artificial res piration then was given Boyd. City Calls Bids On Sewer Work The city of Roseburg has issued a call for bids for extension to Ihe w Pllper St. and NW Lvnwood St. cnnitnrv sewers. Bids will be re ceived by Recorder Frances Jclli- son until 2 p.m. June 10. The W. Pilgcr St. sewer win in volve 1,467 lineal feet of eight-inch and 349 feet of six-inch sewer pipe, seven standard manholes and ap purtenant work. Tho Lynwood St. sewer will re quire 407 lineal feet of eight-inch and 193 feet of slx-lncn sewer pipe, one manhole, one standard clean out and appurtenant work. City Police Recover Auto Stolen At Yreka Roseburg city police have recov ered an automobile reportedly stol en from Yreka, Calif. The car, reg istered to Ray W. Taylor of that city, was found abandoned in the 600 block on SE Wood'vard si. Sat urday. The ignition had been "not wired," and the switch removed, officers said. Gunshot Mishap Injures 17-Year-Old Drain Boy Dennis A. Clearman, 17, Drain, suffered a minur gunshot flesh would Sunday, the sheriff's oflice reports. The wound was accidental ly sclf-lnllicled, according to the report, llu was brought to Mercy Hospital for treatment by his fath er, Richard J. Clearman. Eugene Man Held Here Milo Asm. Huntley, 36, of 772 Meadow Lane, has Veil arrested by Iloseburg City Police on Lane County warrants out of Eugene lo fare charges uf escape from cus tody, larceny by bailee and grand larceny. He has been lodged in the county jail for Eugene authorities. -"1 .., ' Hl km f v y. : i , j , if' Itonlt WINNING TEAM Tom showed Saturday afternoon Fit , Vjsf X&&! comes to handling sheep. In the sheep dog trials, Spot, directed by his owner, ran five sheep through two gates and into a pen in 2 minutes 45 seconds to win the trophy. No other sheep dog in the field even came close. (News Review photo) Tom Findlay, 'Spot' Snare Trophy In Sheep Dog Event Tho sheep dog trials at Ihe an nual Douglas County Fat Lamb Show aro a fitting climax to the day's activities. Here, obedience of (he dog and the patience of the handler pays off. For the event, the dog must fetch the sheep, run them through two gates and pen them. The owner may assist his dog, but this is tak en into consideration in the final judging. Tom Findlay of Roseburg and his dog, Spot, did a matchless job in ' minutes and 45 seconds, wilh Darley Waro and his dog, Bob, in Band Leader Chokes, Dies BKVBRLY HILLS, Calif. (UI'I) Skinnuy Knnis, SG, died Sun day night tho third bandleader who gained fame during tho "era of tho big bands" to die within one month. Cause of Ennis' death was not immediately determined, but an investigating officer said Knnis was choking on something when he arrived at the llcvcrly Hills restaurant where Knnis was dining. The officer said the bandleader had stopped breathing and he ap plied external heart massage aft er trying to clear his throat. Ennis apparently revived momen tarily but succumbed before medi cal aid could bo reached. He was dead on arrival at the Beverly Hills first aid station. Police said an autopsy would be conducted toilay to determine cause of death. Ted Weeins and Kddy Howard, both fumed bandleaders of the same era and friends of Knni.s, died last month, Howard choked during his sleep at his home in I'alm Desert. Calif., May 2.1. Wecms died May 6 at Tulsa, Okla. Knnis got his first big boost to fame in . 191111 from Bob Hope with whom he appeared for about I eight years on Hope's radio show. Rountree, all ol Hosemirg. "That's so sad, so sad. so! M"J ""j''1 sad," Hope said early today! ., ., , , , , i i when told of Knnis' death. "He M?di" ! 1'1,ml" tt.?y:. Wl?,fJrT? was a wonderful guv. a wonder- j Steele. Mrs. Larry Dunkle frank ful man. Whv, onlv the other ! rah"Y K"ncrl Lox Lucy hr. se. night he was on my birthday I " ' ?"y. '"-''.;' '-"'J --i," . .i i Jodi lientlcy. Diana litera, Mrs. 5IMm- ll',,.. V-I,,i,ll 1,11 nf Itmnhnrl.- Horn Kdgar Clyde Knnis, the bandleader attended the I'lilver-j sity of North Carolina before join ing the Hal Kemp band as a drummer and featured singer. He had appeared at the Mutlrr Hilton in Los Angeles for the past five years for seven or eighl months out of the year and still sang will, his band, lie spent Ihe rest of tho year on tour or on vacation wilh occasional televi sion appearances and recording sessions. He recanted his theme song. "I've Got a Date With an Angel," last in 19.S9. Knnis was divorced by his wife, the former Carmine Calhoun, in ltwi after 20 years of marriage. They had one son, Chris, 13. She was onre a singer and appeared with Knnis' band. DON'T BE DEAF!! YOU MIGHT GET HELP! H. A. Kirkl.nJ BELTONE CaniulUnt CfiMiki htt -t : o ," it FRtE Htfinf Tett In Your Hm PH. OS 9 S024 Men. hr Uf, tfpi rn Put'1 ft At Mit if WIAI M IK Hi M0,m P Hit 441 .M"v tvtv IS J .a.rf, - , Findlay and his dog. they were a top team when it second place with 6 minutes flat. Art Rychard, of Yoncalla, last year's champion and his dog came in third, with Don Ollivant and his dog, fourth. Neither Rychard's nor ullivanl's dogs succeeded in pen ning their sheep. Usual feature of the event was a new contestant, teenage Mary Conn and her dog, Dixie. This was the first time a girl has taken part in the sheep dog trials. She, too, was unable to get the sheep In the pen. Judging was based on: Judgment of the dog, obedience to signals from his handler, time taken to pen the sheep and assistance from the handler. Time limit was 12 minutes. Judges were Lynn Beckley of Glide, Harold Nichols of Winston and Stanley Pearce of Roseburg. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:39 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admittad Medical: Mrs. Clarence Kempkc, Mrs. Leon Arney, Mrs. Clayton llibby, Robert Stanhope, Mrs. liar ley Duus, Cindy Rich, all of Rose burg; Guy Mullin. Winston; Mrs. William Milner, Mrs. David l'otz ncr, Mrs. Larry Page, all of Myr tle Creek. Surgory: Frank Thompson. Rose burg; Mrs. Charles Hater, Dillard; Mrs. Homer Wilkins, Riddle. Discharged Harry Anderson, Tonia Arm strong, Jerry Vosika, Mark Knolin, Arthur Gilbert, Jimmic Bristul, all of Roseburg; Arthur Pittman, ldleyld Park; Robert Pitncr, Don ald Deck, both of Sutherlin; Mrs. Donald Lawsun, David Jones, both of Camas Valley; Robert Petlit, Jefferey Coleman, both of Ixing view, Wash.; Mrs. Herbert Paeti and daughter Lori Lyn, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Denton Kobel, Wil bur; Mrs. Charles Withem, and son Russell Kmmett. Mrs. Richard Drake and son Richard Trent, Mrs. I Alvin Cummings and son Kyle Da vid. Mrs. lon Arney and son Thomas Benjamin, Mrs. Lester Ml.; . Ulmiv mpi'sou, Winston: Mrs. Cone Shaffer. Mrs. Donald Clarke Jeffrey Watson, Frankie Howard, all of Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Richard Knight Jr., Oakland; Hatel Ber gaii, Spokane, Wash. Surgery: Mrs, Daisy McLean, Roseburg. Discharged Debbie Kevser, David Welt, Ceorge Krueger. John Srhlinsog, Mrs. James llargis and daughter Cassandra Lynn, John Schroeder, Mrs. Andrea Allen, Robert James Sunseri, all of Roseburg; Ceorge Snyder, Oakland; Paul Anderson. ldleyld Park; Mrs. Donald Umg and daughter. Deborah Ann. Dil - lard; Mrs. Eugene Whitely and son Staiey Charles, Canyonville. WITH THE NEW Spot Buy your NkH befor Hit R4 at titVtt booth In front of Howortf't Mtn'i Wcor an tnttro family can Hand to Only June 15 - 8pm MAY MOVE INDOORS Weather Threatens White House Opera WASHINGTON (CPI) Every-1 Room because of the drizzle, thing was "go" except the weath-j They are scheduled to run er for the White House outdoor through the Mozart fairytale again opera tonight honoring visiting president of India, Sarvepalli Had- hakrishnan. A steady rain threatened to move indoors a performance of "The Magic Flute" which Presi dent and Mrs. Kennedy had planned as an aftermath to a state dinner. The Opera Society of Washing ton had to forego use of a por table stage with magnificent sets on the south lawn late Sunday night to rehearse in the East Guilty Plea Is Entered For Burglary Lloyd Baxter Robison, 33, Win ston, today pleaded guilty to par ticipation in the burglary of Mark's Market No. 2 in the Southgate Shopping Center, on arraignment before Circuit Court Judge Don H. Sanders. The judge ordered a pre-sentence investigation and continued his bail at S3.5O0. Deputy Dist. Atty. Thorn as O'Dcll handled the state's case. Robison waived grand jury ac tion and pleaded guilty to the dis trict attorney s information charg ing him with burglary not in a dwelling. The burglary took place May 24. Entry to the building was gained from the roof where sheet metal was torn off and a hole cut. More than $100 was taken from a safe. Robison's share of the re ceipts was reported to be about $38. Robison said in court that he did not actually enter the building himself. A charge pending against Robi son of threatening commission of a felony filed in Sutherlin Justice Court probably will be dismissed, said Dist. Atty Avery Thompson. He said he will file a motion to this effect. Robison was alleged to have threatened his wife with a gun. Portlander Held For Rape Attempt Earl Nixon, 18, of Portland, is being held in the Multnomah Coun ty jail on a Douglas County war rant charging attempted lorcible rape. The offense is alleged to have taken place May 20 near Tenmile and involved a 7-year-old girl, tho sheriff's office reports. Nixon was picked up in Port land on a misdemeanor charge, were notified. A deputy sheriff will be sent there to bring him to Rose-1 burg, Blanche Snyder Blanche Mabel Snyder, 77, 1421 SE Cobb St., Roseburg, died at a Portland hospital Sunday afternoon following a prolonged illness. Mrs. Snyder was born March 4. 1886, at Allen County, Kan. She had resided in the Roseburg area for the past 60 years, coming here from Allen County. She was married May 6, 1906, at Roseburg to Hen ry F. Snyder. Mrs. Snyder was a member of the First Christian Church of Roseburg. the Railroad Pensioners Club, a charter member of the Roseburg Art and Embroid ery Club and a member of the Ma cahce Lodge. Surviving, besides her husband, Is one daughter, Mrs. Louis A. (Marjorie) Miles of Roseburg; one son, Donald D. of Roseburg; one sister, Mrs. Sam (Lcsla) Shoemak er of Roseburg; three grandchil dren; five great-grandchildren; and two step great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the 1ing and Shuklc Memorial Chanel with the Rev. James Smith of the hirst Christian Church officiating. Interment will follow at Roseburg Memorial Gardens. It has been requested for those who wish to make donations to the Christian Church Little River Youth Camp in Mrs. Snyder's memory. Donations may be left at the First Christian Church or at Long and Shukle Memorial Chapel. Valerie Harding I Ciraveside funeral services for Valerie Denise Harding. 3 day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harding, were held today at the ; Civil Bend Cemetery in Winston. I She is survived by her parents; two brothers. Karl and Erie; and jone sister, Nina, all of Dillard. j Wilson's Chapel of the Roses I were in charge of arrangements. FAMILY PLAN $5.00 June 16 - 1:30pm I this afternoon for two very spe cial guests 5-year-old Caroline Kennedy and her 2 years old brother John Jr. The two youngsters are expected to get a thrill from the cavorting performers dressed as monkeys, lions and leopards and a blue crocodile who slithers on the stage when the magic instruments are played. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, who is expecting her third child in August, plans to attend the dinner in honor of the Indian dignitary. She has cancelled all of her offi cial schedule but will make an ex ception tonight, having been a special guest in India last year. About 150 guests have been in vited to the black tie state dinner which is expected lo be the last such event until next fall. While they are dining, the five-year-old opera company with a big as sist from Nathaniel Merrill, stage director of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will be rehearsing quietly. The lead roles will be played by Patricia Brooks and George Shir ley, a Negro, both of the Metro politan Opera Co. Retired Episcopal Diocese Bishop Of Oregon Dies PORTLAND (UPI)' The Rt. Rev. Benjamin Dunlop Dagwell, retired bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Oregon, died Sunday night. He was 72. Bishop Dagwell had preached a sermon at an evening service and was returning lo his home at the Arlington Club when he collapsed as he got out of his car. The Rev. H. C. Greenfield, who had followed Bishop Dagwell home in his own car, said the bishop had complained of not feel ing well just before leaving the church service. Bishop Dagwell was born July 21, 1890, in Pennsylvania. He was the fifth bishop of the Oregon Diocese of the Episcopal Church, succeeding the late Rt. Rev. Wal ter Taylor Summer in 1936. Bishop Dagwell was active in civic affairs here. He acted as chairman of a committee of min isters who participated in a labor and industries board formed in 1936 and has served since us a regent of Reed College and as Portland Housing Code chairman. He was honored as Portland's first citizen in 1957. In November of 1960 he took a '1p?S.t Vm'nlS rector of St. Paul s Episcopal Church in Rome. He returned to Oregon in 1961. Funeral arrangements were pending. Perry Will Head School At Fresno Donald A. Perry, a graduate of Roseburg High School, has been made principal of Wawona Junior High School at Fresno, Calif. Perry is the son of Mrs. Fred L. Perry, 1616 NW Beaumont Ave., Roseburg. Following graduation from Roseburg High School, Perry's ed u at ion was interrupted by service in the U. S. Air Force during World War II. He was graduated from Fresno State College in 1949 with a major in industrial education. A year's graduate work in industrial educa tion followed at Fresno State Col lege, after which he was given his first teaching assignment as head of the Industrial Education De partment at Yosemile Junior High School when it opened in 1950. He continued service as head of the department for five years, then was appointed dean of boys iir 1956. lie received his master of arts degree from Fresno State College, with a major in education admin istration in 1959. Mr. and Mrs. Perry, who reside at 4872 Arcade, Fresno, are the parents of a daughter, Donna, who is being graduated this week from high school in Fresno, and a son, Fred. Mrs. Fred Perry plans lo go to i mobile accident occurred in Doug Fresno this week to attend the ; las County from Memorial Day , graduation of her granda lighter. i ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS 2'6"-2,8"-3'0"x6'8" Complete With Lock -Closer-Hinges And Grill As Low As 12.45 Gerretsen Building Supply Co. Flcgel Building Ph. OR 2-2636 1 Block Off Diamond Lake Blvd At Stop Light U ' ft rx ! r - c i . .,. fl . la' m i,7. '- mm - mti . - a A LESSON TAUGHT Officer Jerry Gilbert checks Robert Taylor, 1 8, r.s he walks with a sandwich sign os part of an unusual, traffic sentence. Downey Municipal Judge Leon Emerson gave the young lad his choice of serving three to thirty days in jail or taking a five miie hike and attending traffic school for four nights. Taylor's sign reads "I am a traffic violator. Reckless driving after license was suspended. (UPI Telephoto) 'Nature Girl' Of 1957 Wins College Degree; Will Teach GREENSBOLO, N.C. (UPI) At 16, she was an uneducated North Carolina mountain girl who wandered the backwoods in tat tered clothes and often without enough to eat. Today, Miss Dorothy Brown, 1957's "nature girl" is a college graduate and looking forward to a teaching career and being "somebody." Dorothy's success story goes back to a hot day in August of 1957. On that day, Moorcsville newspaperman Tom McKnight and a photographer captured her natural beauty on film as the girl, who became known as "Long Sam," after the cartoon charac ter, stood beside a mountain stream. In National Spotlight McKnight was responsible for national distribution of the picture and later the Charlotte Observer ran a Sunday feature on the back woods girl which was picked up around the country and overseas. Dorothy suddenly found herself pushed Into a national spotligtu before a aometimes unbelieving public. Dorothy was one of nine chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Brown who lived a hand-to-mouth existence near Moorcsville. The couple withdrew Dorothy from school when she was 14 to help take care of the other children and to do part time work in the area as a babysitter. "There were Kits of skeptics then and I suppose there are now," Dorothy recalled after graduating from Woman's College here. "We did live in destitute cir cumstances and there were times when we didn't have anything to eat. You can't begin to imagine what it was like to live like we did unless you've experienced a similar existence," she said. Appointed Guardian After his discovery, McKnight Accident Injures Sutherlin Woman Mrs. Arthur (Ethel) Kincher. of Rt. 1. Sutherlin. suffered a broken knee cap. a bruised nose and other : minor injuries when her car went into a ditch Sunday about 10:30 a.m. The accident, according to state police, took place on the Comslork Road near the Deady Junction. .Mrs. Kincher was alone at the time. The front end of the car was badly damaged. She was taken to Douglas Community Hospital for treatment. Sl;it officers expressed happi- nt.ee thnt nn mninr arirlnn. nntn. I through the weekend was appointed the young girl's guardian and later an elderly Charlotte philanthropist paid $750 a year toward her education at Wingate Junior College where she crammed four years of courses into Iwo years before transfer to Woman's College. At the time Dorothy said You've got to have an education to be somebody." She still stands by her desire to be somebody. "I still want to be somebody, not necessarily somebody special, but a person who is worthwhile and who can help others in some way." This fall, Dorothy will begin teaching on the elementary level in the Charlotte - Mecklenburg County school system. "Tell all those people who have written to me or have helped me along with their good wishes how appreciative I am of what has been able to happen to Dorothy Brown," she told reporters short ly after her graduation Sunday. Blaze Destroys Area Warehouse A fire in Sutherlin Saturday eve ning destroyed the unoccupied building which formerly housed the old Western States Resaw Plant. Alarm for the quick-spreading fire was turned in at 5:30 p.m. aft er smoke was seen pouring from the building. Tinder-dry conditions and an undetermined amount of stored items and an accumulation of debris were contributory fac tors to the conflagration according to Fire Chief DeMulh. The building, in the 2O0 block on Calapooia Ave., was owned by Paul Ricatto of Pasadena. Calif. It is not known if any insurance was carried. The blaze kept the Sutherlin Vol unter Fire Department occupied until around 10:30 a.m., to insure against any flare up. Houses near by were threatened for a time and were watered down with fire hoses to guard against flying sparks. The building had been used for the past several years off and on as a warehouse, Mrs. DcMuth reports. Cause of Ihe fire had not been determined as yet. - LIFE? NOT THE BOGEY IT SEEMS - REMEMSEC THAT TODAY IS THE TOMORROW WE WORRIEO ABOUT YESTERDAY We measure our success by your satisfaction. ORenAoc3-443ft PO BOX I065-414N E CASPfR. f
