2 -(Sec. 1MWmiw, Silom, Pro , Wed.. Sept., 7, 1955
Thousands Flee
Wrath of Storm
' BROWNVTLLE, Tex. If) er, but the New Orleans Weather
Scores of persons fled their flood- Bureau said the squalls were Dot
ed homes Tuesday night in the expected to break up until some
Corpus Christi Bay area north of time Wednesday,
here as squalls kicked up by tropi-' - A slackening in the squalls aV-
cal storm gladys swept the Texas
They returned to their homes lat-
Anti-Greek
Riots Erupt
In Istanbul
'By ALLAN JACKS
ISTANBUL. Turkey t - iolent
ani-Gresk noting expiooea w is-
tanbui luesaay nigni. .
Tens of thousands of young Turks
rcsmed through the city, smash-.
ing Greek store windows, wreck-
ini store interiors and overturn-,
in automobiles. .
The rioting erupted after a stick
of dynamite exploded near the
Turkish consulate in the Greek
ciiy of Salonika. For more than
two hours after the outbreak be-
gan. mobs charged through Uie
streets bent on destruction. -
The crowds ettempted to set one
bi? Greek Orthodox church afire
but were driven off by police and
fir-men. .
Al the height of tfie disorder.
hundreds of Turkish infantrymen
with fixed bayonets moved into the
center of the city.
Birthplace Damaged
The Turkish rage apparently was
touched off by reports here that the
birthplace of the late Kemal At-J
atrurk was . damaged in the Sa-
lonika dynamiting. Ataturk," fath-,
er and first president of the Turk:
ish republic, is the country's na-
tional hero. I
The mobs met no resistance from
store owners and the police were
" hopelessly outnumbered. I
Istanbul army headquarters said ;
it had called out one division of in-!
fantry. an armored brigade and a '
number of marine units to bring
the rioting under control.
Armed Marines blocked off both
bridges across the Golden Horn
which divides ihe two sections of
the cify. Thcv also threw a cordon
around the Greek Orthodox patri
archate on the left bank of the;
Golden Horn.
BU Halted I
All small boats which shuttle
thousands of commuters about the
dty were s halted. Ferry jervice j
connetung u.e ruiuii sevwu,. Wl
the city with the Asiatic quarter
across the Bosporus also ceased.
In addition to attempting to set
. fire to the big Greek" Orthodox
church, crowds heavily damaged
several smaller churches.
Scores of minor casualties were
' reported. ' j
One employe ov a Greek pastry
shop suffered a serious stab wound.
Other persons were seen in the
streets bleeding from face and arm
cuts. Most of the injuries seemed
to come from flying glass
The mob ripped out store furn-
ishings and hurled them about the' " "w-'
cobbled streets. Merchandise, from
groceries to high priced furniture, i 11 1 -
was stewn about the streets. side-.tQCK lVlarKet
Malnutrition
ICills Wealthy
Portland Man
PORTLAND fjp A shabby,
middle-aged recluse, who had a
secret fortune estimated at in
excess of $10,000. was found dead ever reached, me tormer nign oi
from malnutrition in a Portland $177 00 had held since July 25.
hotel Tuesdav. j Trading for the day totaled I,-
, He was identified as John L. 360.000 shares compared with 1.
Boyd, about 50. Deputy Coroner . 700,000 shares on Friday.
Tony Wrald estimated his fortune r
after checking over papers in a.R n Homme Richard
small safe found in the room. I m
Wald said Boyd had not eaten i Rejoins U.S. Fleet
properly for several months. There j
were numerous empty evaporated!
milk and bean cans stacked in the
room.
Among the papers was an un -
cashed check for $2,240 issued in
April by Ureke Bros., Weiser, million dollar reconversion.
Idaho. There were also papers Jet fighters roared overhead as
showing Boyd owned preferred thousands of spectators joined high
stock in the Idaho Power Co. ranking Navy officials in recom
Other papers indicated sizable ' missioning the 11-year-old flattop,
accounts in two Portland banks and a veteran of both World War II
and one in Salt Lake City. land the Korean War.
No
WHn UM
lowed storm sewers to drain the
; downpours which reached almost
11 inches in some corpus Christ!
Bay areas.
The Coast Guard was busy up
and down the storm-swept coast
from Corpus Christi to Brownsville,
rescuing sportsmen, warning iso
lated groups and seeking distressed
or missing vessels.
New Area Watched
The center of Gladys was cat
ering itself to pieces Tuesday night
in Mexico's mountains but weath
ermen were watching a new area
lowessure strrtching from M-x
ico.g Yucatan Peninsula nearly
to Florida. It had not yet formed
t lU)rm area
The mast blacklash from
Gladys appeared to center in a
mile rea from the vgst King
"Ranch in Kleberg County north
t(J Port Aransas a stretch of
coagt including corpus Christi.
Weather Bureau said the
worst flf the gtorm appeared over
t CorpiJS christi. n stiU was rain-
jng lflte jiay nignt Dut with
1 lesser intensity
wlnds reacned 55 m p h ln gusts
at ljmes therf WM surpris.
ingly Iittle wind damage-
I . . - '
Families Flee
About 30 families in Ingleside,
small town on Corpus Christi
Bay, fled when water entered their
homes. About 30 persons also were
evacuated 'in Corpus Christi itself.
The flooding was blamed on the
heavy rains rather than high
streams. . -
At least two ships were in trouble
in the stormy Gulf of Mexico off
Texas.
The Mary Ellen, a 60-foot shrimp
craft out of Aransas Pass, Tex.,
was feared to have crashed on the
beach on Padre Island. She had
two unidentified men aboard, and
the Coast Guard sent crewmen by
land to hunt her. While still at sea,
she reported she was taking water.
An 83-foot craft, the Don II was
missing and the Coast Guard
sought here.
Hurricane
Slows Down
M na Hurricane
M11ht in ,n of
light steering winds Tuesday night
and slowed to a crawl but still
packed winds of 100 miles an hour.
The hurricane, now grown to
good size, was centered some 520
miles east of Bermuda and1 far
from the American coastline! Its
forward speed was only, 8 miles
an hour. v
Weathermen said the storm
might drift along for another day
or so. Then it should pick up more
forward speed and move into the
North Atlantic. It is a menace
. , '-
Hits New Higli
NEW YORK 'JP
The stock
market moved easily to a new as being the most sun-kissed fair in I omlie was arresiea louowing in
high Tuesday. ! the state's history. ! vestigation of a fire involving prop
Brisk buying brought gain. rtlr-n other fou dry kairs Same'"', at Stat,0B
$1 to $4 a share and a few issues ! n 1M3i m2, 1935 and B32-t&ough near K'cKrea"'
went well beyond that range. ! traces of rain djd fallf in '4 and , Z""-
The Associated Press average of r'32. The Weather Bureau is Ifairlv ArlpimilPr Plnns tn
60 stocks advanced $1.30 to close certain measurable rai fell ht ai, CIWUtI X IU
at $177.70, the highest point it has
SAN FRANCISCO Steam-
lined' and refitted for atomic age! Printed last on nr; CTet, nd, French rnbassadors on the
! seaiishiing. the aircrait . carrier j decisions made m the National daily progress of the talks, or lack
jBon Homme Richard rejoined the ' Security Council. , j j . of it- j
fleet Tuesday after a 30-month, 4 1'smmmBmWBIBmOBtBKBWBBBBBWKVBWUUrWUBBmmtmttK. i
Red Tope! No Extro Charge for
Easy Credit Terms at Senior's,
Enjoy Wearing Your Glonti
Whilo Paying on your own
reasonable credit terms.1
Q U I C tC
SERVICE
Classes in Ono Day mado
to your Registered Optometrist's
Prescription. Emergency REPAIR
SERVICE for Broken Classes.
Smart Styles
Sff kw atadarn, ffattariaf fraatat caa
fp fwm lk taarf talaal aalaffW
fatkiaa aa diaJa.
Ofittccd
- Ut I lit
1 STATE t COMMERCIAL SaWOra
Children Hurt in Crasli of Autos J '
regrr-g'rp-rA'r11' TT" " I
A) . 0 r - IL lio m
I a., r- ? , , n 1 1 1 n,, ' 1, tmm n it m ...
Injured ia 4 Tuesday 'afternoon collision at Chemeketa and Capitol streets, the three children in
picture are administered to by police and first a id men. Child at left is Bill Maple, 8; girl in
center is Sharon Maple, 11; and boy nearest camera is Allen Maple, 7, all of Stlem Route 7, Box
765. None was seriously) hurt. Officer t left is Patrolman Marion Brown and aidmen are Allen
Meguire,
Four
1
(rear, and Charley Charlton. (Statesman Photo.)
Iniurecl
InC
Uisidn
i-
0
Of Salem Cars
Four persons, all occupants of
the same vehicle, suffered appar
ently non-serious injuries Tuesday
afternoon in a two-car collision at
Chemeketa pnd Capitol streets, city
ponce report. n
Most severely injured, said : aid
men, were Sharon Maple, II, of
Salem Route 7, Box 763, and Ce
cilia Young, 63, of 1400 Lawless
St. Both were taken by i ambulance
to Salem Memorial Hospital where
the girl waif treated for lacerations
and a jaw (injury and -'the woman
for a lacerated knee and a1 frac
tured wristi Attendants said ! con
dition of both was "good." Slightly
hurt were Bill Maple, 8, and his
brother, Allen, 7, both! of lhom
were -released after a check it the
hospital. ; j
Officers said the .injured (were
passengers in a 1947 iStudebaker
driven by Irs. Violet -Cecilia Ma
ple, 'mother of the children! and
daughter of Mrs. Young, j ()ther
driver in nhe 4:55 p.m. accident
was listed jas Mrs. Josephine t-ouis
Harrell. 315 Fairview Ave. Police
said the impact shot: airs. IHar
rell's 1950j:Buick on toja packing
smp at ine Mate riro
h JLi!m
Building. Damage to both vehicles
was neavy, ponce reported.
Oregon Fair
Minus RainL
Said Rarity
When an Oregon State raijr fs-
capes without rain it cn consider
use ii in rare company! according
to the Weather Bureau lat McNary
Field. i j j j
Weathermen pointed Out Tuesday
that priori to rhis year probably
only four (state fairs since i 1930
have missed" being hit by measur
able rainfall. 1 j j
The 195.1 fair past the! midway
mart has a rhnnf Mi ininins' the
select circle and may go on rpcordltrial n Polk County Circuit Court
other fairs; sinc 1930, jbecauie its.lippfi West PotPll
records show considerable prpcipi-
tation in the first 10 days of Sep
tember in each
of the
cases.
STORIES PROBED
WASHINGTON tffl
The Wash-
ington Post and Times Herald said
Tuesday night the Justice Depart
& ; . . . t i
mem is investigating ine source oi
two news stories the j newspaper
Take on Slatt Fair, Add the
visiters to our fair tat jyou may
bo onttrtairiing, plus thoj kids,
plus tho household chores.
Tiring,; isn't lit? Lit us talc t cart
of tho meals and dishts
At your soryicoi 1
TUC C All CU AD Tht Ongon Homo of Sloppy Jo
I Ht 5 AN JllUr A Groat Sandwich!
j Portland Road at North City limits
1 For Orders io Co Phont 2-6798
Marine Wins
$32,000 on
Quiz Show
NEW YORK m A crew-cut
Marine captain with a shy grin
Tuesday night won $32,000 on a
television quii show by trot
ting out his encyclopedic know
ledge of food and cooking.
Tall, handsome Capt. Richard
McCutchen of Worthington, Ohio,
knocked off a complicated five
part question about fancy desserts
what they're made of and where
uiey originated. 1
Thus he qualified for a try next 1
a . m . . I
week at $64,000. top prize on the :
CBS TV show "The $64,000 Ques
tion." If he chooses, he can take
his $32,000 and quit. If he tries and
misses, he loses all but a conso
lation prize of an expensive auto
mobile. No contestant on the show has
yet tried for $64,000. Two have
won $32,000 and stopped there.
Paul Muni
Loses Eye
1 Muni ,ost his left e'e 10 surgery
Tuesday because of a tumor, but
his right eye was reported normal.
The tumorous eye was removed
in an operation at Mt. Sinai Hos
pital. The 59-year-old actor, one of the
most widely acclaimed performers
on Broadway and in Hollywood,
dropped out of the Broadway dra
matic hit. "Inherit the Wind," just
a week ago Tuesday.
n 1 Hf t-v
; Sale 111 lUan JJeniCS
: 4-1 4
! UiarUe OI ArSOn
Statesman Ntws Srrvlrc
DALLAS. Ore. Carl Omlie of
Salem pleaded innocent here Tues
day to a charge of second-degree
arson.
Judge Arlie G. Walker set Oct.
12 as the tentative date of Omlie's
I
MOSCOW UP West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has
made arrangements to keep the
Western Big Three intimately in
formed of his negotiations with
; top Soviet leaders.
- 1 According to informed sources, :
Itt . - T T I . T 1 I i
: wesi ucrmany s ncrocn xiancn- i
horn will brief the U. S.. British;
SAVINGS
EARN
MORE
at Salem Federal
January 1st and July
1st, savers are paid liberal
dividends . . . increasing
your funds. Our current
3 return encourages
thrift.
560 SUft Strut
Facing Caart fTst
Sa lm, Ortgei
67 Escape, j
One Dead in
C124 Crasli
ALBUQUERQUE Ml A giant, !
four engined C124 Globemaster
crashed on takeoff in a dust storm
Tuesday, killing one man. Air
Force officials said one other man
was badly injured but 67 others
aboard the plane escaped un
scathed or with minor injuries.
The Air Force transport, from
iBises Air Force Base. El Paso
Tei.. anoarentlv had sane almost
the full length of the runway at
Kirtland AFB when it skidded for
. . .
several hundred feet and
nancakerf
on the shoulders of the
F
runwav.
It burst into flames abWt im -
mediately.
The plane was
destroyed
by
white-hot flames.
The
craft, enroute to March
AFB.
Riverside, C a 1
f car-
ried 13 crewmen. 56 oasseheers and
cargo. The one seriously injured
man was a member of the crew,
Many of these were f vacuated
from the blazing ship by medics.
were treated on the scene and then
rushed to hospitals.
Salem. Eugene to
Begin Plavof
8
The Northwest League
s baseball
championship playoffs between the
Salem Senators and the Eugene
Emeralds begin , tonight at .Eugene
at 8 p.m. Second game in the best -
iour - 01 - seven series win pe
played Thursday night at Waters
Field. . j .
Salem won the first half cham
pionship
and Eugene. runner-up
in the first half race, won the sec -
J f
Bill Dials, winner of 15 games
i..i.. 11 tu. ct
pitcher in tonight s opener.
Good Music Big Crowds
WED. HITE
r.
Crystal Gardens
Ask for Your Free Priie Tickets
Tonight These 4 Theatres Are Giving
Away a Free Season
Have to Be Present to
You Are Present And
Called, You Will Receive, as
for Being Here
-HELD OVER-
CO-HIT
EXPLOSIVE ACTION ... as
two desperate men straggle
atop tons of TNT! He'd blast
his way through mountains to
get what he wanted . . . and
he wanted her! t
Starring i
Rod Cameron
Joan Leslie
Chill Will f
"HELL'S OUTPOST" I
Disney s
S-witzeHand
Speculation
G
0
rows
ver
Salem Fires
1 i
Speculation t p a t a firebug is
operating j in Salem was stepped !
up Tuesday after the second fire,
in three days struck a vacant feed '
warehouses on Portland Road.
The second fire, which started S
about 4 a.m. in- a building former
ly occupied by the Oregon Feed
Co., caused an estimated $1,000
damage. It followed on the heels
of a $25,000 blaze in the one-story
masonry structure last Friday eve
ning. Firi Chiff Ellsworth Smith
said both fires were of "suspicious
origin" and at his request mem
bers of the state police arson squad
Tuesday began an investigation.
Chief Smith said the path taken
by the second lire was "almost as
if somebody had sprayed gasoline
around the walls and set a match i
; to i-M I !
I One of the first persons to see
the Friday night blaze at the un
occupied feed faid it appeared to
start at jthe southeast corner of
the structure.
Firemen's suspicions about the
fires wer given impetus by the
fact that the (building, being va
cant, lacked many of the usual
fire hazards, j
Conjecture about a possible fire
bug posed one question: Why would
he strike the same building twice
when little remained to burn?
Meanwhile, Chief Smith announ
ced Tuesday thst all city fire per
mits havf bee cancelled for the
time being because of , hot, dry
weather conditions
Plane pash
Kills 4 Men
ATTTVAVTlOIA T im A mm
nyuTg boxcar (crTshed "Tuesday
luinK men ana injuring two
leaving England Air
T3 T" 1 i
Force Bdse hei-e.
mi j ; j i .
i ine aeai were laemuiea rues-
, da'. ngty as: I
First Lt. Curtiss B. Larsen. 31.
Denver, Colo.
M. Sgt. Ra
ph W. Elson, 31.
j Newton, Jll.
Airman 2.C
Wayne J. Berger,
I Melrose. Wis.
I Tbe fourth roan was not identi-
j "ed pending notification of rela -
! tives. j )
1 The plane, cjarrying a cargo of
classified! material, took off for
the Kirtland Air Force Base at1
Albuauerdue. tt. M. Soon aftpr
leaving . it; developed engine trou-
ble and the pilot tried to crash
land info the Red River. He missed
it4 by about 70 ards.
The crippled plane slammed into
a gully, exploded and burst into
, flames. Parts were scattered over
four acre
Rep OOIJ Preparing
1 r ) . o
ror ueuaie oeries .
BAKER; (ji iRep. Coon (R-Ore)
is back home from Washington.
He sairl he 1 intends tn Koin
, nrenarinir! fnr the Hohat. cci-ioc
!opening iater thU mbnth with Sen
I Neuberger on tjie John Day part-
! nershin Ham Ihil! nr k
1 r i r r"-
ARTH
RITIS?
I kov ! voadtrfull blud ra
kving rtttortd t
tiv life oftf bina
Cripplrd ia nearly
jewy (oint it, wry hdy
nd wilfc WuKular MrtMN fre hd
tumotoid Arthritri mitd
otKr farm; of lrit(KifUm. kaiuh deform-
i and wyl onklad wr .
limited poc ! prohibit Ming
mart fcr but if 1 ye will writ at. I
will reply at anta and Ml yaw kaw I
raceived m'n wonderful ralief.
Mrs. Le
a S. Wier
2805 Arbor Hills Drive G4
i P.O. Box 2695
Jackson 7, Mississippi
Pass. You Do Not
Win it. But, if
Your Name Is
a Bonus
NOWI Open 6:45
Funniest Comedy Since "Sta
lag IT." It's about 3 Convicts
who take over a store to help
the poor owner!
nsJfBjON
HUMPHREY iatoo PETE
KCSART R&Y 0ST1X9V..
JOAN BENNETT
BASIL jRATHBONE
LEO (J. CARROLL
MiCMAEL CURTiZ
Plus Musical Comedy
s5i
eMr ayTIOHNlCOt.Ot
I l
. THt B10 SONC BUSmtSS MUtlCAU .
tTgw' Ur TECHNICOLOR
At The Theaters
Today
ELSINORK
WE'RE NO ANGELS with
Humphrey Bogirt and Aldo Rv.
BRING YOUR SMILE ALONG
with Franki Laint and Kecf
Brassellc
CAPITOL
LADY AND THE TRAMP: Walt
Disnev'i first hit in cinemascope.
HELL'S OUTPOST with Rod
Cameron and Chill Wills.
-
.-, GRAND
SOLDffR Or FORTUNE with
Clark Gable and Susan Hayward.
TALL MAN RIDING with Ran
dolph Scott and Dorothy Malonc.
: NORTH SALEM DRIVE-IN
"SHANE" with Alan Ladd. Van
Heflin. Jean Arthur and Georf
Stevens.
"THE PRODIGAL" with Lana
Turner and Edmund Purdom. t
I BOLLYWOOD
"IT CAME FROM BENEATH
THE SEA" with Faith Domeriue
and Ian Keith.
"THE CREATURE WITH THE
ATOM BRAIN" with Richard
Denning and Angela Stevens.
Death Claims
Mrs. Carter
! Itattinui News Serrlce
SILVERT0N 7- Mrs Genevieve
Ethel Carter, 42', died Tuesday at
her Silverton home after an ill
ness of several months. She. had
lived here since, 1948,;
Mrs. Carter was bonr at Mc
Cook. Neb., Feb. 12, 1913. and was
married to Chester Carter at Mc
Cook on Aug. 24, 1930. The family
resided in Portland for a time
prior to moving to Silverton, where
the husband was engaged in the
plumbing business.
She was a member of Eastern
Star lodge. ; . .'
Survivors in addition to tne wid
ower are a son, Gary Carter,
Portland; parents, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Greene, Portland; and a sis-
I M"' Pbms Ludlow- Nortb
Bend, Ore.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday' at 11 a.m. at Ekman
Memorial Chapel. Silverton with
interment at Multnomah . Ceme;
tery, Portland, v
Portland School
Enrollment High
PORTLAND UT A record 61,557
! pupils enrolled in the Portland
j public schools Tuesday. 844 more
. than signed up for the first day of
school last vear. -
The total is expected to grow
another 3.000 before the end of the
week
High schools reported 14,779 of
the enrollment, up slightly more
than 100 from last year.
Classes also began for church
and private schools, but enrollment
figures were not available.
SILENT VISITOR
HONOLULU (J) Japanese For
eign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsuj
was a silent visitor Tuesday to
Punchbowl National Cemetery j
grave of 13,000 Amer icans'-killed
in World War II. J
50C Phont 4-4713 20
a
iipuin
00 IN CASH
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
ENDS TONIGHT
Clark a Susan
Gable VS Hayward
"SOLDIER OF FORTjNEw
And .
"TALL MAN RIDING"
STARTS TOMORROW!
M-G-M's IC '
MUSICAL I
Groater on
Wide Scraanl
ft
TECHNICOLOR
JUDY GARLAND
First Run Co-Hit-
ssct Mary
2
( -And
LATEST WORLD NEWS
AND j
TECHNICOLOR
j CARTOON1
ADD ffKJ
9T
A
Boy
es
500 Feet at
Crater Late
EUGENE Uft A 15-year-old boy
told Tuesday of surviving 1 500
foot fall down the steep slope from
the rim of Crater Lake.
t Dennis Fitch, 'IS, Eugene,: auf
fered cuts and bruises, but the
major injury resulting from the
spectacular tumble was a broken
arm.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Fitch, said they started to
hike down from the rim, about
miles from the lodge, when Dennis
suddenly slipped and plunged out
of sight.
Dennis said shale gave way and,
"I guess I went head over heels."
, He said he remembers hitting
more shale and bumping against
protruding rocks dn the way down.
it seemed like a dream, he
said, adding that he didn't remem
ber losing consciousness, but must
have been knocked out When ha
awakened he was IS feet from the
edge of the lake.
His parents said he was uncon
scious about 20 minutes, while
they searched frantically for him.
Then he began trying to climb
back up the slope. The parents
found him, took him to the Crater
Lake Ranger Station for first aid,
and then to a doctor at Klamath
Falls.
Dennis was bruised severely, but
said he expects to be in school
when it opens next week.
Police Quick
To Nab Young
Auto Thief
It didn't take state police long
to catch their quarry Tuesday
night after a state-owned car was
reported stolen from the Shop
pers Car Park, High and Ferry
streets. j
' Officers said a 17-year-old Oak
ridge youth was arrested on a
charge of car theft after the ve
hicle was halted in the Lake
Labish district north of Salem.
The theft of the old-model vehi
cle was reported about 8:30 p.m.
and the arrest was made less
than an hour later.
The car was bait for the first
officer in sight since it carried
no license plates. Police said the
; youth was lodged in Marion
County juvenile ward.
Woodburn Drive-In
Wed. - Thar. -Frl-Sat
"WAI ARROW
Jeff Chandler
Maureen O'Hara
Pins
"REDHEADS FROM $IATTll"r -Rhonda
Fleming Gny Mitchell
- (Children under 12 Freer-
STARTS TODAY!
OPEN 6:45
C 3 cir:!
r rrcsa
G
GGH3
cir.unn
jlj TUE CEA
Gates Open 6:45
Show At Dusk
STARTS TONITE!
Both In Colorl
Tho
Greatest Western
Ever Filmedl
ALAN LADD
JEAN ARTHUR
VAN HEFLIN
GEORGE STEVENS
IN
"SHANE"
2ND COLOR HIT
The Story of Woman's
Beauty and Han's Temptation
LANA TURNER
EDMUND PURDOM
IN
"THE
PRODIGAL"
In Cinemascope
i
erf Hf j-ijiw
NU'IX VZ.
U. fc y Baas
v v . MSHMIHG OPTIOiNS J
' " i !