1 ' Statesman. Saiom, Orweon, Tuesday, July 21. 1353
I
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
Around Town
t IFBVME ENfiUSH
SUMMERTIME . . . social whirl
"... On the agenda for Thursday
tnnrn in? is the informal coffee
party for which Mrs. Robert
Sprague will oe Hostess at ner
suburban home on Douglas Ave
. nue for a group of her friends.
... Guests have been bidden to
Mil hotwppn 10 and 12 o'clock
... the hostess entertained with
a similar affair last wees. ...
Prsidinff . . . at the coffee urns
will be Mrs. Karl G. Becke and
Mrs. Harrv B. Johnson. . . . Assist
in (T aKnnt thA rooms and " in the
garden will be Mrs. Ward. Davis,
Mrs. Ralph. Schlesinger, Mrs.
Sidney Schlesinger, Mrs. Harris
Lietz, Mrs. Herman C. Jochimsen,
Mrs. Ijwrence Anderson. Mrs.
Dolph Craig and Mrs. James
Clinton. . . .
host ... on Saturday
night were Mr. and Mrs. Herman
C Jochimsen, wno entertainea a
few of their friends at a barbecue
cnnnpr An the terrace of their
Sooth High Street home . . . this
was the first in a series oi supper
parties the hosts are planning
for this summer. ...
Entertaining . . . her bridge
inh at a Hessert luncheon this
afternoon will be Mrs. Roger M.
Schnell, who has invited tne
group to her South Liberty Street
home. . . . Mrs. Robert Strebig
and Mrs. James R. Philtips will be
additional guests. . . .
ribratinr ... bis seventh
birthday today will be Robert
Rieck, son of Mrs. Artnur wees.
. , . a group of his friends have
been invited to a party this after
noon at the Rieck home on Bush
Street. ... Wishing BoDDy a
happy birthday will be Susan
Bamsdell, Pamela Larkins, Deena
Gohring, Marianne Ennel, Ellen
Ward. Timmy Heltxel, Casey Ol
Inger, Walter Anderson and
diaries Rastorfer. . .
VACATIONISTS, VISITORS . . .
continue to hold the mid-summer
social spotlight. Mr. and Mrs.
Russel E. Pratt returned home
this week end from a fortnight's
motor trip, which took them to
Denver, where Mr. Pratt attended
board of directors meeting of
the Mayflower Warehouseman's
Association. ... En route the
Pratts sojourned at Yellowstone
and Sun Valley. . . .
Leaving . . . today for a week's
trip south are Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard A. Rawlinsdn, who will vaca
tion in San Francisco and other
bay points. ...
Return home . . . Mrs. Charles
IL Shaw and daughter. Sue. have
been in Michigan the past fort
night . . . they first went to De
troit, where they took delivery on
i new car. ... In Pontiac they
visited with Mrs. Shaw's brother-In-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Olm LaBarge . . . joining the
family there were Mrs. Shaw's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mont
gomery, who had come np from
Florida to spend the summer at
their home on Lake Erie. . . .
En route west the travelers
stopped at scenic points and Yel
lowstone. . . .
Vacationing . . . and fishing at
Diamond Lake for the ensuing
ten days are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
H., Cooley. . . . Dr. and Mrs. S.
D. Wiles and daughter, Nancy,
and Dr. and Mrs. Woodson Ben
nett and children. Woody, Sue
and Stevt, returned Sunday from
a week's camping and fishing trip
Mrs. Gragg to
Entertain
Juniors
MrsT Albert C. Gragg, who has
served as adviser the past year
for the Salem Junior Woman's
Club, has invited members of the
club to a buffet salad luncheon
today at her North Capitol Street
home. Guests have been invited
to call between 11 and 1 o'clock.
Forty, are expected to attend the
affair
Mrs. Theodore Jenny, the club's
president the past year, will as
sist the hostess informally. Mrs.
Clinton Ault will greet the guests
it the door. Assisting about the
rooms will be Mrs. Lawrence Ber
nard. Mrs. Ted Morrison, Mrs.
Floyd; Miles and Mrs. Paul T.
Karschnia.
To ?pend Summer Here
SILVERTON Mrs. Helen M.
Wrightman and her sister, Mrs.
Olive Rymph, the latter of Tex
as, have come to Silverton from
Portland, where Mrs. Wrightman
' has recovered following major
survery some months ago. The
two women plan to spend the
summer months in this city at
the Wrightman home on South
Water Street
CLUB CALENDAR
rUESDAY .
American War Mothers covered
dish luncheon with ' Mr. Howard
Hunsaker. 2470 Trade St, 12:30 p.m.
fUESDAT
-., Ernie wood Woman's Club innual
eovsred dia picnic, JEnglewcc . Park,
t p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Cherry Cfturt. Order o the Ama
ranth annual no-host picnic. Bush's
Pasture. 6:30 pjn.
THURSDAY -
Spiritual Sunflower Club. Bush's
Pasture, covered dish luncheon, 1130
a-m. ,. ' -
- American Cold Star Mothers with
Mrs. Lincoln wlson. 861 S. 12th St.
T p.m. covered fUsh dinner. -
. Salem Sojourners dessert card
party. Salem Woman's Club. 1 pjn.
- Lansing Neighbors Garden Club
eovered dish picnic with Mrs. Rex
Peffer. Hollywood Drive. 12 JO pjn.
SATURDAY .
Salem Chapter. OES picnic at Par
adiaa ; Island, X p-nv. dinner at S JO
at Big Lake . . . part of the time
they were joined by friends from
Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foley
and their children. ...
Here from the south . . . f or a
several weeks visit is Mrs. Wil
liam .Hagenburger of Los ' An
geles, who is a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Braden.
. . . Mrs. Hagenburger and Mrs.
Braden are .longtime school
friends. .
Visitors ... for several days
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A.
D. Woodmansee have been Dr.
and Mrs. Archie Amsbangh of
San Francisco ... this week end
the Woodmansees entertained
their guests at their summer
home at Devils Lake. . . .
i Arriving ... In Salem on
Wednesday to spend the day will
be Miss Louise .freyhof er of
Lansing, Mich., who will be the
guest of Mrs. David Eason. .
Miss Freyhofer was Mrs. Eason's
piano instructor at Michigan
State College. . .
A guest . . . at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Loe this
week is her nephew, Jon Loreen
of Pullman, Wash. . . . Mrs. Loe
just returned from a three weeks'
visit in Bellingham with her fa
ther, E. A. Hokland. . . . Arriving
Wednesday to spend the remain
der of the week as the guest of
Kathi Heltzel at the Charles
Heltzel home will be her cousin,
Susan Gabriel of Portland. . . .
Oregon visitors . . . are Dr. and
Mrs. Donald Douris and daughter,
Marian, of Covina, Calif., former
Salem residents . . . they came
north last week and stopped at
the home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Douris. . . . The family is now
visiting in Oswego and will return
to Salem the. end of the month
before going on to California. .
A third son . . was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Nagel of
Longview, Wash., on Monday
morning . . . the lad has been
named Brian Dwight and his
hrothpre are - Tawrnr David
and Cameron Donald. ... 'The
grandparents are Mr. and, Mrs.
David H. Cameron of Salem and
Mrs. Floyd Bogar of Portland...
and the great-grandmothers are
Mrs. Minnie Jane Bell of Inde
pendence and Mrs. Annie Krum
rey of Santa Monica, Calif. . . .
It was a happy day at the Cam
eron home on Monday as little
Brian arrived on Mrs. Cameron's
birthday . . . his older brother,
Larry, is spending the week in
Salem at the home of his grand
parents ...
Annual Reunion
Of Boles Family
Fifty descendants and other re
latives of the late Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Boles of Philomath gather
ed Sunday at McMinnville Park
for the annual reunion and pic
nic. Four generations were pre
sent for the occasion.
Of the original pioneer. family
six members were present includ
ing Mrs. Bessie Underbill of Al
bany, Mrs. Dora Frink and Ar
thur Boles of Philomath, Mrs.
Grace Thompson and Mrs. Kittie
Rowe of Salem, and Clyde Boles
of Portland.
Former Salem
Residents Visit
A former Salem resident who
lived here 40 years ago, Charles
Chase, and his wife are visiting
Mr. Chase's mother, Mrs. Carrie
M. Chase, and sister, Mrs. Gibson
Follis, at 1321 N. Capitol St
Mr. Chase, before leaving Sa
lem in 1943, was employed here
in painting and decorating work.
The couple plans a three-weeks
stay. Accompanying the Chases is
their daughter, Virginia, and her
friend, Miss Jeannette Marsac.
a
Marieta Smith
Is Married
SILVERTON Miss Marieta
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R G. Smith, and Harold Jackson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jack
son, were married at the Chris
tian Church parsonage Saturday
night at 6:30 o'clock with the Rev.
A. C. Bates reading the ceremony
in the presence of the immediate
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jackson
attended the couple.
The Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey Ed
monds and children, Kenneth,
Richard, Kathryn, Gretchen and
David, of Lewistown, Montana,
were visitors in Salem this week
end and guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter J. Olson. The
travelers stopped here enroute to
Portland and Tacoma, where they
wfH visit friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. HoDis Beasley of
Longview, Wash., were guests at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rowe, this weekend.
The Spiritual Sunflower Club
will meet for a no-host covered
dish luncheon on Thursday at
Bush's Pasture at 11:30 a.m.
airs. Edna Haaland, 364 N. Cap
itol St; has returned, home from
a vacation trip to Canada.
. til A'
sMsaaaaar . T nmilW I I'
1 f -5"
Mr. and Mrs. Enrique
rere married on July 11 at
is bride is the daughter ot
he groom is the son of Mr.
luadalajara, Mexico. The
Ariz Studio).
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Uh-
lfnger (Billie Marie Hen
ley) whose wedding took
flace on July 12 at the
first Methodist Church. The
jride is the daughter of Mr.
d Mrs. Ted Hensley of
eatland and the groom
ib the son of the Henry Uh-
4
jngers of lone. Calif.
est Stayton,
hiteson POs
To Close Soon
ostoffices at West Stayton
arid Whiteson will be discon
tinued effective August 1, but
services will remain the same,
art announcement from the Post
office Department said this week.
The offices will become con
tract stations. The West Stayton
postmaster, Paul T. McClellan,
wll continue in charge. His con
tract station will be operated in
connection with his mercantile
store.
The Whiteson postoffice, be
tween McMinnville and Amity,
will be a contract station out of
McMinnville.
IThe Breitenbush summer post
ofiice will, become discontinued
Sept 30,
' -J- " i
s r-r i s t
e- ' "V H
JI f. i ' - . :
Ffostal Rate Hike Threatens
Adjournment of Congress
LBy CHARLES F. BARRETT
irAsmwaTniM un President
Eisenhower's controversial plea for
early postal rate increases devel-
. .1 A. 1 -
oped Monaay as a major mreai u
plans to adjourn Congress by Aug.
14
ICnneressional leaders, after a
White House conference, included
the proposed 240-muuon-dollar an
naal rate boost among the items
scheduled for action before Con
gress quits.
But business, labor and educa
tional groups opposing the plan
wfere hist setting in their first shots
a the proposal Monday in hear
ings before the House rosi utnee
Committee.
Decision Delayed
ichairman Rees (R-Kan.) said
testimony probably will be contin-
( Willamette Encampment 2 and
Lfadies Encampment Auxiliary
cet for a no-host dinner Friday
night at the I OOF Temple, The
regular meeting followed the din
ner. Named on the refreshment
committee for August 7 were
Mrs. Clyde Moore, Mrs. i Floyd
West and Mrs. Augusta Hunting
ten. -4 ; '
Permanent Waves
H '
Distinction
Moderately Priced "
Erich
6f Ndy York
251 N. Liberty Dial 3-3921
n
'ilWin hiimi m m.wliHalMii
Franco (Anita Aguilar) "who
St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Molses Aguilar of Salem and
and Mrs. Juan: Franco of
couple will live in Salem.
Program to
Study Wartime
Food Problem
Preparation and distribution of
food to large groups under simu
lated wartime conditions will be
studied this week at Ft. Lewis
in a program of instruction co
sponsored by the Sixth Army and
the Federal Defense Administra
tion. Fourteen civil defense workers,
equipped with overalls and can
vas gloves, will be among the
30 persons in attendance and
three are from Salem.
Frank Parcher, representing
the State Civil Defense mass care
division; Harold Davis, Red Cross
field representative, Pacific area
office, and C. J. Kelson, business
agent for the I Culinary Local
Union, in charge of mobile team
support, will ! go from Salem.
Classes and demonstrations will
officially begin Wednesday and
conclude Friday.
"Ultimate goal of the training
Is for these people to return to
their communities and instruct
others in what has been learned,"
Parcher explained There are
plans for a mobile school to trav
el around the state training per
sons in what to expect under
emergency conditions and a simi
lar program is underway on a
nationwide scale, he said.
Included in the training are
lessons in construction 'of im
provised cooking facilities, pre
paring food and beverages with
a minimum of equipment, garb
age disposal, safety, improvised
lighting and methods of training
civil defense volunteers in emerg
ency feeding.
Although Baltimore and Wash
ington are only 33 miles apart it
is cheaper to transport gasoline
by water 200 miles on Chesapeake
Bay and the Potomac than by
road.
ued for the rest of this week. Bar
ring a last-ditch effort to force a
decision earlier, . that would mean
final committee ; action could not
come until next week. At least two
more days normally would be re
quired to get House floor action.
Chairman Carlson (R-Kan.) of
the Senate Post! Office Committee
has indicated he will not even start
hearings until after the House acts.
Needed This Week f
Acting Senate: Majority Leader
Knowland (R-Calif.) has said pros
pects for Senate action this year
would be very difficult unless the
Senate received i the bill from the
House this week.
The issue thus presented the ad
ministration and congressional
leaders with a tough choice: CI)
Either apply the strongest pres
sure to shut off hearings and act
quickly, (2) Hold Congress in ses
sion beyond Aug. 1 or (3) Abarj
dor the request until next year.
Eisenhower and Postmaster Gen
for action on the .increases, in
cluding a 1-cent boost for first
class letters and air mail, to help
erase the Post Office deficit The
red ink figure has been running
about 500 million dollars a year.
CCDS
-iii !;f; M
BETTER CAHE and
LOIIGEB T7EAI1
Cleaning: Restyling i
LACHELLE'S
IKS Ferry St. Ph. J-M14
- -v J' -
' If ' X ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dean
were married on Italy 1 1 at the Christ Lutheran Church.
The couple will live in Tampa, Florida. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I Wilson and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Oregon City.
(Jesten-Miller Studio).
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERiA LEE
Q. Is one obligated to give a
wedding gift to a bride when one
has already given her a shower
present?
A. Yes; a shower gift does not
take the place of a wedding gift
Q. Is it all right for a person
to compliment his bridge part
ner who plays a hand particular
ly well?
A. Yes, why not? A few words
of praise for his skill are not out
of place. But never, under any
circumstances, criticize the play,
even if your partner happens to
be your spouce. This would be
exceedingly ill-bred.
Q. When "cutting in" at a
dance, should a man lay his hand
upon the girl's shoulder or arm?
A. No; he should touch her
partner's shoulder and ask pleas
antly. "May I cut in?"
Q. Is it really considered good
taste for a man to wear a hand
kerchief in his breast pocket?
A. Yes, it is. The handkerchief
should not, however, give the ap
pearance of careful arrangement.
Q. Would it be proper for us to
mail out announcements of the
adoption of a baby, just as though
it were our own child?
A. This is perfectly proper.
Needlecraft
.' THRIFTY outfit uses rem
nants! Your little girl will wear
this as a sundress now, as a
pinafore later. Bonnet is scallop
ed and adorable. Both garments
open flat to. Iron! Pattern 787;
pattern parts, cutting guides,
sizes 2, 4 and 6 included.
Send Twenty-five seats In coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for each
pattern for first-class mailing. Send
to . Statesman, Needlecrart Dept.
P.O. Box 5740. Chicago 80, 111. Print
pUirJy VOIR NAMI, ADDRESS
vita ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER.
EXCITING VALUE! Ten. yes TEN
popular, new designs to crochet, sew,
embroider, knit printed ' right in
tti Laura Wheeler Needlecraft
Book. Plus many mora patterns to
end for ideas for girt, bazaar
money-makers, fashions t . Send 20
cents for yout copy!
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of all kinds. Trusses,
Abdominal Supports, i
Elastic Hosiery ExpeH
nttcra Private Fitting
Rooms. : j i
Ask Tour DeW
Capital Drug Store
405 State St
' earner mt Liberty
S aod a Grcest Stamp
i
4
4
WW-
t ,
Jones (Dorothy Wilson) who
Pattern
1220
30 2
r
Always ready, always right
when you want a dress that's
comfortable and flattering. You
need at least one of these smart,
simple step-in dresses! Crisp col
lar, square patch-pockets, con
trast piping give a smart tailored
look.
Pattern 4519: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40, 42. Size 16 takes 4V yards
35-inch; yard contrast.
This pattern easy to use. sim
ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
. Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add S cents for
each pattern for lst-class mailing.
Send to Anne Adams, care of The
Oregon Statesman. Pattern Dept..
P.O. Box 6710. Chicago -SO, 111. Print
your NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE;
SIZE, STYLE NUMBER,.
The world's annual production
of cork is about 320,000 tons.
2HDQQD
351 State St.
Downtown
4519 rtr
MEAT AND HEAT-Meat fsj a highly satisfactory warm weather
food on hot days. It is rjot primarily a heat producing food
and we should be careful lat all times to eat sufficient meat,
along with green vegetables, fruits, etc., to "maintain our
strength, irrespective of Iweather conditions.
BEEF ROASTS nJ35c
STIAKS Tender lb.49C
PORK ROASTS 11, 39c
GROUIID REEF ib.39c CEIITER CHOPS 75c
LUIICH HEATS 445c ::Ma'B:fM
UEHIERS J39c POLISH n, 45c
DKIE DACOII
At times you will see lower prices quoted
When Geed tttaih Se! Per Less Ths Mi
Visitors Horo
FrbmiSlouth
' SILVERTPN House quests of
Mr. and Miles Tobias are
her niec4 and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim jAraujo and children of
Hayward,! Calif. The Calif ornians
came north to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Arau jo's cousin, Richard'
L. Larson, to Mary Ella Fish at
Portland i Friday night
Mrs. Arau jo and Mr. Larson
are both former residents of Sil
verton. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson, now
of Oakland, Calif, but formerly
of Silverton, and Mr. Larson is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Larson of Oregon City.
The Friday night bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
A. Fish of Portland and the wed
ding was: held at the Moreland
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias of Silver
ton J were I among the wedding
guests. I ! '
Master Point
Tourney Held
Twelve' Portland players, in
cluding two life masters and
several senior, masters, came to
Salem for! the Elks Duplicate
Bridge club master point tourna-j
ment. but bnlv four won noints.
The life f masters, Mr. and Mrs:
Dave Harkleroad, were ninth
among ten! east-west teams.
Winners j were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles tlogan of the Crockford
club in Portland and Mrs. W. R.
Newmyer and Mrs. C. C. Gabriel
In second place were Mrs. Leona
Taylor and Mrs. Walter A. Barsch,
while on! the other side Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer O. Berg tied with
Charles Tajnbling and Jack Shep
ard of Corvallis. Other places
went to Mr. and Mrs. Goehler of
Portland Mrs. Rupert L. Park
and Ray Ward, and Mrs. Paul F.
Burris abd Charles Newsom.
In the; Friday evening series
Mrs. Elsie Day took over the
lead after two tournaments, while
Mrs. R. jti Park, Jack Shepard,
Walter MJCline, Mrs. Roy Tok
erud and f Mrs. C ' L. Newsom
followed; in order. Others placing
in the 1 second meet included
William F. Leary, Mrs. Sam
Ramp, ?Mrs. C. C. Gabriel,
Charles ! Tambling, Mrs. Ward
Graham,; Lin Miles; Mrs. Parlin
Thompson ; and Mrs. Percy Miner,
both of fCorvallis; L. W. Frasier
and Mrsi George Rein; and Mrs.
DorothyiBemmey and Ralph S.
Dannen, both of Brownsville.
Last week's winners also in
cluded Mrs. Robert McKesson and
Elmer a Berg, W. F. Leary, Mrs.
W. R. Nipwmyer and Mrs. Stanley
Neuens,Mrs. John S. Bone and
Arden L.I Harrah of Corvallis,
Mrs. E. .j Roth and W. M. Cline,
Mrs. C.S C. Gabriel and Mrs.
Charles jNcwsom, Mrs. C. B. Bent
con and, Mrs. D. Remmey, and
Mrs. Don Huff and Ralph S.
Dannen. ;
WMF ,
JrlMYROirS
153 S.! Liberty Ph. 3-5773
Particular Haircuts
Particular People
I PY GORDON
HaleV's Beauty Center
1114 Union SL Ph. 2-0992
PH. 4-6263
PORK
- nJ35c
LOni
I of SaUm
II
- . i- - ... ...
MissjSteusIoff
To Marry In
Bay City ;
From San Francisco comet
news of j the coming marriage of..,
Miss Martha SteuslofC daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Steusloff
of Salem, to Carlyle Vernon
Thorup, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.
J. Mc Vicar of Haydwood, Calif.,
which will be an event of atur- '
day, August 15. The couple's-en-
gagament was announced last fall
The ceremony will 'take plact
in the Treasure Island Chapel,
San Francisco at 1 o'clock witt"
a reception following at the Com
missioned Officer's Club Annex
The couple will make their home
in Mill Valley, CaliL, after theii
wedding; trip. Both are employed
in San Francisco.
Miss Muriel Steusloff, who hat
been in Europe the past year, ii
arriving in the states the first of
August She will go directly to the
bay city where she will remain
until after the wedding and will
serve as her sister's honor at
tendant.'
Mrs. Steusloff, who returned to
Salem j this "week end from
EuroDe.! will so south on Aumut
8 for her daughter's nuptials.
Mr. steusloff and son, Ivan, will
also go down for the wedding,
leaving the following week.
Mrs. Steusloff left in mid-June
for Europe to meet her daughter,
making j the entire trip by plane.
Thev visited in Scotland. London.
Paris, Rome and parts of northern
Italy, and the Scandinavian coun
tries. Her daughter is returning
to the states by ship, sailing next
week.
Harney Valley Picnic
Scheduled for Sunday, July 26,
is the Harney Valley picnic to
be held at Helmick State Park,
which is located on Highway SAW,
about four miles south of Mon
mouth. A covered dish picnic
dinner will be served at 1:30 p. m.
All former residents of Harney
Valley and their families are In
vited to attend the reunion.
8 ! Exposure Film
Developed & Printed
Jumbo or Regular Size '
Just 40c
Artz Photographs
I 325 Court St.
; - DONT
Throw your watch away. We
fix them when others can't
The Jewel Box
443 State SL, Salem, Ore.
TV
Troubles
No matter wast
make Radio or
T.V. Set you
have fielder's
e a n repair it
batter. Call
4-8752.
Call 4-2271 .
HEIDER'S
42 Court 1120 Center
. 1540 Fairgrounds Bd.
Open Evenings by Appointment
&4
1128 (Center St.
At Capitol Shopping Center
STEM ib. 55c
RACKS n, 65c
but, jj
jgcts j Vill Sell It.
f s