(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem. Ore., Mon., May 7, 1956
Democratic Registration Gain
Highlights Polities in Oregon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A steady tread of Democratic
fegistratkm faint reported to th
McreUry of itate'i of fie April
H-Majr I highlighted that week'i
political newt in Oregon.
Illinois C o u p I c Make Trek
To Monmouth Centennial
(SUry also Fag eae.)
autooaaa, Mtwi trrvin f '
MONMOUTH. Ore. A nun from
Iowa w h o s o great-grandfather
helped to settle the region traveled
L. t - - - - - Am k UM.
UW IUIIK.C UlRlflltW HI Vim
mouth Centennial
' Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Powell were
surprised and delighted Saturday
when Mr. and Mrs. Ksipn uuuer
arrived from Ft Madison. Iowa,
for the closing days of Monmouth's
Centennial celebration. ,-.
At woman's chairman for the
event. Mrs. Powetl had tided to
answering Butler's mailed ,, In
quiries? about the celebration, but
he had given no indication that he
planned to attend.
Butler said he learned about the
Centennial from-an article-reprinted
from The Oregon States
man ia the Monmouth, 111., news
paper. The Butlers are former
residents of the Illinois city.
He was especially interested as
kit great-grandfather, Peter But
ler, had bee captain of t wagon
train which came to Polk County
- in 1853 and took up land near
Buena Vista. They called first on
the Powells because Peter Butler
also was Mrs. Powell's great-
Joint Meet
For Estes,
Adlai Urged.
PORTLAND tl - Tbt eoihalr
men of the Oregon Kefauver
Committee Sunday proposed that
Adlai Stevenson share the meet
ing they have arranged for Sen.
Kefauver at the Condon Grade
School in Eugene May IS.
Jack Bain and William L Josa
lin also proposed that both com
mittees make their financial rec
ords available for public Inspec
tion. " "" ' "
The co-chairman said Lane
County Democrats have arged a
Joint aDoearance of the two candi
dates, and they have accepted an
offer in behalf el Krnuver.
Both Kefeurer and Stevenson
are scheduled to appear in Eu
gene the evening of May IS. The
Kefauver appearance is scheduled
at 7: SO p.m. and Stevenson's an
. hour later at another school.
Bain and Jfosalin said ia a state
ment that financial records of
both committees should be opened
for inspection. They repeated ear-
liar statements that the Oregon
Stevenson group la spending large
sums of money to promote hit
candidacy in the write-in contest
in the May II primary election.
Sunday's statement added: '
"II there ia any inaccuracy In
our previous statement, It could
be disproven readily by opening
to the public the financial records
of the Oregon ' Stevenson cam
paign, i s x The Kefauver organ
ization offers likewise to make
public Its complete flnsnclal rec
ords. We art not spending one
twentleh of what the Stevenson
people are spending."
Rairi Plagues
Apple Fete
WENATCHEE - Rsln show
ers dampened some SO, COO spec
tators at the Washington State Ap-
Die Blossom Festival's Grand Pf
rade Saturday.' out a procession
ef 00 floats and downs of march
lng hands brightened up the day
A float entered by the Alumi
num Co. of America won t h e
grand sweepstakes awsrd for all
float. i
Astronomical Lab
Slated for Fordham
NEW YORK ID - The Rev.
Walter J. Miller, S.J., former
Assistant astronomer at the Vati
can, will establish an astronomi
cal laboratory at Fordham Uni
versity to continue hit study of
variable stars. .
Father Miller, a native of Roch
ester, N.Y., hat received n 19.000
pant from the National Science
Foundation to further the study
begun at the Vatican observatory
In IMS.
McMINNVTLLE MAN ARRESTED
A McMinnville man wat arrest
ed about 7:49 p.m. Sunday at Ger
vtit on a charge ef driving while
intoxicated, ttatt police reported.
They listed him is Dare.Marlow,
44. ,, : -
, Gate Open 4:451
5 .Show ? Dush
NOW PLATINOI
Meet Sensational 1
Trial la UA History!
I
ft
; Gary Cooptr
- CharVee Blekfart
COURT-MARTIAL Or
BILLY MITCHELL"
, , -CO-HIT- . '
- . ruler
Of the Brat eountiei reporting
rinal registration figures for the
May It primary, 18 had Demo
cratic majorities. Three-Curry,
Lane and Wasco were Demo
cratic (or the first time. In JO out
great-grandfather. They planned
to stay at a hotel, but
ine
Powells
prevailed on them to
be their
guests.
The Butlers attended Union
Church service and the Pioneer
Picnic Sunday and left by train
Sunday night to visit relatives in
California. They said they had
been through Monmouth nce be
fore by train but had not stopped.
Ghost T oxen
Wedding First
In 50 Years
RHYOUTE. Nev. OB - A young
rm.ni. m.rri.H in this (host town's !
first formal wedding in half a cen
tury, are spending their honey
moon prospecting for uranium in
the Nevada desert
Donna Jean Clark. 11, and Gerald
C. Broderson, 23, were married on
Saturday by one of the town's two
tahabltanta-with all the trimmings
of formal church rites.
H. H. Heisler. retired minister
from Macon, Ga., who recently be
came a justice of the peace, per
formed the ceremony. He and his
wife came her 30 months ago and
live In an abandoned railway de
pot the only habitable building in
this once rip-roaring Wild West
mining camp.
The bride is from North Holly
wood, Calif. Broderson it Hotly
wood photographer. They met Heis
ler while prospecting and promised
to be his first wedding customers.
For the ceremony there were
ringbearera, six bridesmaids, flow
ers and 00 guests. Most of them
came here in a bus chartered by
the bride's father, Ray Clark,
North Hollywood Insurance broker.
The wedding was performed out
doors under a hot sun with the
desert as backdrop. The only hitch:
The bride stumbled over a tumb
ling tumbleweed and almost fell.
The reception with champagne
was held In the ruins of a crumb
ling hotel There being no quarters
here, the newlyweds are staying at
a motel In nearby Beatty during
their honeymoon.
Used Razors
Sale Charged
WASHINGTON I - A FedersI
Trsde Commission complaint Sun
day accused the makers of Schick
electric rasors of selling used
razors at new and advertising a
14-day free home trial offer in
which all retailers do not parti
cipate. The FTC complaint said that
Schick Inc. of Lancaster, Pa., has
advertised on nationwide telecasts
and in other promotional media
that, for example, "after 14 days
If you don t agree that the new
Schick '25' gives you the easiest,
closest, most comfortable shaves
ever you get your money
back."
The FTC complaint alleges hat
not all dealer! i provide the ree
trial and Schick has not required
mi oi mem m qo w.
Tne complaint lurmer accused
the company of taking raiors re -
i 'ur'e,l ,te' ,n 're home trial;
""u i " rvucuMK.gi me avuiuu. iuruuy w ic-
them for tale as new and unused
products
$1 Million Sale
Of Timber Told
COQUILLE on - A million dol
lar timber purchase was an
nounced Saturday by the CoqulUe
lean. Inc. The firm bought the
Umber in the Johnson Mountain
area near Powers for use in its
newly acquired Myrtle Point ve
neer plant.
The company also announced
plans for a 1230.000 modernization
program at the plant
to more
oouoie us capacity
The timber was purchased In
Grants Pass at a Siskiyou Na
tional Forest sale, with a bid of
J39J0 per thousand.
UII9DVI ML8r KND
niMKIl TOMORROWS
tNt msl ttut toot tou
Plus Top Thrill.!
of the first 23 reporting counties,
the Democrats made gains.
The whopping 22.000-vote lead
for the Democrats in Multnomah
County made it probable that the
state's registered majority for the
first time will be Democratic des
pite the Republican edge of 10.000
in Marion and the GOP majori
ties to be expected from such still
unreporting counties as Jackson,
Polk and Yamhill.
An unofficial statewide tabula
tion gave the Democrats a lead of
U,30-with 392.371 registered vot
ers compared with 370,071 for the
Republicans. .
There was considerable active
campaigning ia the state during
the ' week with Adlai Stevenson
here while his write-in opponent.
Sen. Estes Kefauver, spent some
time in Wsshington state. Both
will be here during election week.
The give-away got a workout
Stevenson at Klamath Tails
charged the administration with
surrendering or allowing exploita
tion of resources. In the same city
the night before. Douglas McKay,
chief target of the give-away
charges, ssid the charges were
just words, wholly-false. To but
tress this, State Sen. Rex Ellis at
Pendleton posted 11,000 for any-
tone proving, inrougn properegai
proceauret. any iraua or actual
give-away of natural resources.
Sen. Wsyno Morse was found, In
court action, to be legally in the
Democratic primary, a thing
which his opponent, Woody
Smith, had contested. Smith had
said Morse wss still a Republican,
t view which Republicans gener
ally did not share, nor did the
court.
Warden Gtes
Riot Fears at
Walla Walla
WALLA WALLA, Wash. W -An
"uneasy" situation exists in
Wing No. 1 where 11 inmates
awaiting trial for their part in
last summer's riots sre being
held, State Prison Warden Merle
Schneckloth said Sunday.
"These men have proved before
they can cause trouble," the
warden added.
Schneckloth, who disclosed Fri
day there hsd been "s disturb
ance" in the maximum security
wing Wednesday, said inmates of
other wings of the prison had giv
en officials no cause for alarm.
He declared publicity is given
only to the troubles at the prison,
but that "there are t lot of
prisoners who desire to cooperate
and earn their eventual release.
Schneckloth, who took the job
at Walla Walla April is. said it
was "only natural" that there
should be tenseness smong in
mates In Wing No. 1. Nineteen of
them, he pointed out, are sched
uled to go on trial starting May
14, including 10 who are charged
with first degree kidnaping, which
can carry the death penalty on
conviction,.
The charges are an outgrowth
of a riot last July 5-4 when In
mates took hostages snd also
caused extensive damage.
Cattlemen to
Meet at Bend
BEND The Oregon Cat
uemen s Assn. opens us ura an-
! mini rnnVMllnn nr Minnav
witn m itnts ina their wives
txprciti (or tne threeHlav ws.
ion Reistratior opene) Sunday
; ,nd ,he ,cutiv, committee met!
Sunday night,
' Garland Meador of Prairie Citv.
association president, will preside
ture day for speakers, with Dan
Thornton, ex-governor of Colo-
rado, 'and Harvey Dahl, assistant
to the U.S. secretary of Agricul
ture, scheduled to speak. Gov.
Klmo Smith will address a Tues
day night banquet.
Also on Tuesday's program will
be Don Collins of Denver, presi
dent of the American Cattlemen's
Assn. A. L. Strand, president of
Oregon State College, will be the
"'"r . general meet'
rLhte M"lemw-
NOW! 2 ISEt
ta WYMAN la J
Peggie CASTU
FredClAMC
PLUS
Warnc moi.
MM
In
The River
HSON
mm
ft Peggie CASTU
Mrs; America
Competition to
Start Monday
DAYTONA BEACH, Pis. W-Forty-nlne
h eusewives from
states and the District of Columbia
begin vying Monday for the title
of Mrs. America 1957.
They will be Judged for attrac
tiveness, adeptness at cooking, sew
ing, clesning and ironing.
-The wjnner, to be crowned Sat
urday night, will succeed Mrs. Ra
mona Deitemeyer of Lincoln, Neb.
Security Risk
Tells of Red
Agent Probe
By JOHN KOENIO JeV
! WASHINGTON ill A federal
government employe under secur
ity suspension without psy aaid
Sunday , he wet approached by a
man he identified as a Soviet em
bassy official to gather material
on the American aircraft industry-Sidney
Hatkin, 40, of Washing
ton, said he was contacted after
placing an advertisement in
newspaper seeking employment
He said he rejected the offer aft
er reporting the whole affair to
the Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion. Hatkin, a civilian economist for
the Air Force, pointed up the In
cident in relating his tribulations
in looking for work while his se
curity suspension ease awaited fi
nal action for a period of more
than a year.
Detailt of Hatkln't case were
disclosed Saturday in a New York
speech by former Sen. Harry P.
Cain as an instance of hardships
inflicted upon such employes due
to the time allowed to pass be
fore final action is taken.
It also indicated, Cain said, the
hazard the nation faces in throw
ing such persons open to Soviet
approaches. While the agent in
this esse failed, Cain said, it does
not follow that others "will not be
successful in future tttempts to
find American spies to serve So
viet purposes."
Ctin, former Republican sen
ator from Washington, now is a
member of the Subversive Activi
ties Control Board.
In his sddress before the Jew
ish labor committee in New York,
Cain withheld Hatkin's name.
However, Hatkin's identity
be-
came known in Washington and
he ana nis attorney, Joseph H !
Freehill, held a news conference ,
in FreehiU's office Sunday
Brazil Vice
President on
Visit to U.S.
KANSAS CITY I - Brazilian
vice president Jose Goulart ar
rived Sunday in Kansas City,
where he was greeted by more
than 200 city officials and civic
leaders, an honor guard and a
band.
"This really is one of the hap
piest times of my life,"" the 30-year-old
vice president told Kan
sas City Mayor H. Roe Bartle.
Accompanying Goulart were his
20-yesr-old wife, Senhora Maria
Tereza Goulart, and an official
party of eight. They will spend
two days in Kansas City. Between
a round of social functions,
Goulart, a cattle rancher, will
study meat packing methods at
the city's big stockyards.
Radio Operator End
Oregon Conference
EUGENE UP Oregon amateur
radio operators closed their an
nual convention here Sunday with
a hidden transmitter hunt and an
afternoon banquet. The Oregon
Amateur Assn. opened its session
oaluroy
Your claims
paid prompjjy Vt
Thai's right! Automobile fkj
-I . ! : J i . . f. .L L. '
claims srt paid prtmflly through
your SMOciation officer Juat another benefit to
get . . . when you join the Oregon State Motor Auociaiioih
Automobile insurance to fit your needi
at the price you wild to pay.
Oregon AAA omctl srt located at . . . Portland, Aitorla,
Salem, Eugene, Coos Bay, Medford and Klamath Falls.
Protect yourself on the highway Join
THE OREGON STATE MOTOR ASSOCIATION
AAA Bld.,600 S.W. Market Sc. Phone CA t-S25)
Portland I, Oregor
i '- I,,
Th (moa Sum Motor AmocImIm
. SOS S.W. Mu StrM. Pank4 I. Ontoi
1 Smd bm am iVoriMtiMi ihom iht Ortaoa Sate
I Moof AtiarntiM.
- I'd bfimtrcstcd toulk itS )onf told rprtttntati.
! Name
' Addratt t
JVetr Official
. i
et
ILi
WASHINGTON This new photograph of President Etseahower was
approved Soaday ay the Chief Executive for his personal use. It
will be ene ef these ased la respoase ta thoesaads of requests that
are received aanaally for presldeatial photographs. The plctarcsras
takes by George Tames ( the New York Times Washington Bureau
ea April II, ItSt. (AP Wlrephote)
Announcer Woos, Wins Girl
In Egypt by Tape Rccordins'ff ffndhnSuwL!,iES
O I J I O ing his feet pressed against the
CAIRO. Egypt I The ro
mance of two young lovers who
bad never seen esch other stood
the test of a face-to-face meeting
In Cairo's airport Sunday morn
ing. Laurence Shaker, shspely,
green-eyed, 22-year-old Cairo sec
retary, fell into the arms of
American radio announcer Car
roll H. Pederson Jr., 26, when he
arrived here to claim the sweet'
heart he had wooed and won :
through letters and tape record-!
ings.
Laurence agreed to marry Pe-
derson after an exchange of let-
ters, photos ami tape recordings
and they expect to be married in
Cairo's All Saints Cathedral next
week. Then they will honeymoon
at Mersa Matruh, a spot on the
Mediterranean where Cleopatra
once bathed.
Laurence was quick to recog
nize her (iance as he stepped from
the plane. Although she had never
seen him before, she shouted his
name as soon as he appeared.
He called o her simultaneously
and the pair rushed toward one
another, fell into each others arms
and kissed madly.
Laurence's sister Colette broke
through a police cordon to kiss
Pederson and soon was followed
by Laurence's father, mother,
brother and other members of the
family. In front of the airport, an
Arab band beat drums and played
flutes while Arsbs danced to wel-
hattucA
NOW OPEN
MONDAYS
DALLAS MOTOR-VU
Dallas-Salem Highway
Gates Open 6:45 - Show Dusk
Richard Todd, Jean Peters
in
"A MAN CALLED PETER"
Cinemascope and Color
SECOND FEATURE
20,000 thrills under the sea
"THE SEA AROUND US"
Technicolor
ml !. jj -an
"w & M N
Photo of Ike
V
come the bridegroom.
Laurence, whom Pederson calls
"gem of the deseri" and "prin
cess of the Nile," works at the
TWA office in Cairo.
"Any one who listened to his
recordings would have fallen in
love with him," Colette told a re
porter. Pederson, a radio announcer
from Salinas, Calif., fell in love
with Laurence over a distance of
9.000 miles when he
brother, who works
met her
with the
Kgyptian merchant marine in
New York, and heard her de
scribed. 0
Ind-tit Moita
color taUviti"
19" (205 iq i" )
"big loot'' p;c'e
llrJ to JOl-
100 pound ba' '
U and I
Jill to 3A
JO pound bogi ot
U and I Sug"
40l to
J5 pound bogi ol
U ond I Sug"
7Sth to I15A
10 pound bagt of
U ond I Sugar
1 box top
Nom of Mu.oend or Wife
t K' u.ii
I I enclose
a
Bear Crashes
Bedroom, Man
Evacuates Same "
YAKIMA OH - Pat Ford, Bump
ing Lake Reservoir caretaker,
was awakened at 4 a.m. Friday
by a big, brown bear, tapping on
hia bedroom window about two
feet away from bis pillow.
Ford jumped out of bed. The
bear jumped through the window
at Ford ran through the bedroom
door. Ford remembered he, left
hia rifle in the bedroom which the
bear was occupying.
He let out a terrific yell. The
bear decided Ford was too tough
a morsel for breakfast and fled.
Ford measured the bear's foot
print outside his bedroom win
dowseven inches wide and nine
inches long. From now on, Ford
said he'll sleep with his rifle.
Mountaineers
Practice on
Tall Building
CASPER, Wyo. on-More than
1,000 persons watched eight mem
bers and the instructor of Cas
per coljege mountaineering class
climb down the face o' Wyoming's
tallest building Saturday. .
The stunt waa performed to pub
licize this summer's 90th anniver
sary celebration . at 1,300-foot
Devil's Tower National Monument
in northeastern Wynmir"
The Casper students and IS other
climbing groups from all parts of
the nation will climb the volcanic
cone during the observance July
14-22.
The nine story Gladstone Hotel
building was "conquered" as each
climber made the descent twice
by "rsppelling." There were no
casualties.
A climber rappels by wrapping
a rope around his shoulders and
himself j
surface.
The class took the essy way up
: an elevator. The rope was tied to
1 a girder on the roof.
SILVERT0N
Drive-In Theatre
Sunday Monday Tutulay
"THE BRIDGES AT TOKO-RI"
W. H.l..n-0. KaHy
Ivt
THE AMERICANO"
GUnn ForJ-C. ftotMr
Opott 4:45 Start DvtfJi
Glilil vVtaUP TfelTiTl V G)
IIfcYMrfaW.
(testes
COHTBST 11
SSL
... i L...irvM (rxiw
S,4-U 0-. M.tt.-t.y
:r"0rdordtbu - -
oq. d-owtti, too. popglor 35"""
of Coi-Oh ry
carl .
n.n t. in-- mootl
OT l-s-T"- ' "
tomplng ond picn
Complete This Sentence
a
"I (we) buy U ond I Sugar because
or bag label for myself and
Sioio
Telegram Sent to Mother
For Money Leads to Arrest
J
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. uv
A telegram home to mother for f IS
led to the arrest Saturday night of
two Indiana men wanted following
a jailbreak five days ago.
Jailed here after a three-mile
auto chase from a downtown tele
graph office were Kenneth E. Bush
man, 21, and his friend, Charles
Underwood, about 21.
Bushman was booked on suspic
ion of escaping from the Tippe
canoe, Ind., county jail May 1;
Underwood, on suspicion of aiding
the jailbreak.
Police said two other men, Rob
ert Washeleski, 28, a n d Harold
Marrow. 34, were being sought in
the San Bernardino area. Sgt. Ray
Rucker said Bushman, Washeleski
and Marrow escaped from the In
diana Jail following arrest there on
strongarm robbery charges.
Rucker and two other officers
staked out at the telegraph office
after Underwood wired home to his
mother for $13, to be sent to San
DEATH PENALTY VOTE
AUCKLAND Ul - New Zealand
will decide in t referendum next
year whether to abolish capital
punishment. The House of Repre
sentatives approved the referen
dum plan. It threw out a Labor
bill proposing to abolish capital
punishment at once.
9
o
o
?
o
o
s
o
m0
MOTIF HeottRwEei:
Vli J KJ I. Cmkt Mm if tg stunt " (wt) bvy V m4 I' Swkh btctjvM . "
W ygwr frMr't t tfty yliN gpr. tt Iw't yow NN ftftd
Mund opr bat r
MftM f U nd I Sw9f.
Ifirtt ptif, you mvil tntfe
Ubtl (too bt; (or tot I
sid wife;). I ptmof wilt
(onsi rKrosj childrtts 11 yoxti
I0h
yof
), Mail yowf onlry t4jothr
U and I ivfr Conttit VI, toat4o, Ws.Pf ton,
t kWa 17, Portland 7, OrtOOn
a two yowf ontry inclvdaa tK noma f tka Daalar tfm wKam ya
vfthaiad ' U and I ' umt. Alt olifb't ontnat nwit bo fttttd bf
midnight Juna JO, 15a. EaxH antfy mull baor cdauoto paitago.
4. Submit many ontrtot at you wiH, but own olfblo antry
muit bo fKCtmaaniod by rKo yrapar o)uolifyine lobol 1 labanv
Inlaia aaxh antry in loparota antlopo. Eat ontry mwt ba yau
awn of fart Ivbmittod dar your own noma. Only IM prist M
tattoitant. 4
5. Initial will bo iwdod by THa Rouban H. Oonnalloy Corprati
an ina botii of linearity, originality od optnots ef thowght. DecU
tion ef iudgoi ii fnol. Duplcoto priitt in ceio ef tlti. All ontriat
ad idoat tt'in bttwt tK prapony of ' U and I " Sugar CampV
and nana wtll ba rttunod f axknawlodgod Winnari will ba neat
fd by fail and o lH of w.nnofi will bo Mnt upon 'Otoipt of tofl
addrtnod stampod tnolope
t Thi ii a North wot t, net a national tenteat Opon to aM rati
donti af tt Stoltt e( Waihngten. O-ogon, end ta ftllowinf
CouDiOi in Idoha lowndo'y, SonAor, Kooto, fionowoh, Shohona,
Laon. Nst ft'f. lew., Cioorwoior end Idorsa, antoptmg omployoa
of U and I" Sugar Company - iM ia'o breko't, 'Odortlln
ogonoot, ond thoir immodoo famtliOI. Prtia wmnon mutt bo It
yoon af ago or or,
(onom vndor II ten thar m vaoiaa trip il wm by matr parontt ,
7. Daa far tno votottan ftp will ba tuitad ta ttto conmfxa
af tKa winnar ta for m pe"'bl, ut mutt ba botwton Autjutt 1
ond Saptombar 4, It 54.
I. Cootott lubjoct ta rooVe and State raguloton. Vour antry H
yav OxproiMd octfriarct l thato ruloi.
ond Hoi"
'
,,.
in 25 Words or Lest
husband (or wife)
Noroo al ChiMrM
wrrn yoo:
1. Nome .
1. Nome
JS - .dsesseVasMrf
Bernardino. The tip was relayed
by the Lafayette, Ind., Sheriff" I
office. -
The officers chased Underwood
and Bushman through town, they
said, before forcing their car to a
stop in suburban Rialto. Rucker
said the men surrendered meekly.
I.MIMVIiM.1
HON!
447IJ
SO
Opm t:J 10c
Nw rbybit
10ng john silver
huntir$o77he deep
UdrwrtwJimtl Otfuw Shwks
Oiwrt Mwt Friwdy St Unt
Sm Ttw Dwp Su Clr
Cnm. iltas T WM Ut I
Woodburn Drive-In
limday MMrfiy . Tafwlty
In C1mimh
"A MAN CALLED PITH"
L TiM-Jtm rctwi
Hut---
HOW TO Bl VERY POPULAR
. I. OfibW I. CmmHit
Opw MS Dvik
WHAT'S
GOING
ON IN
HOLLYWOOD
SOME LUCKY COUPLE
WILL WIN!
IT COULD BE YOU!
a W -
Ufjihly ywr ntry.
jtxilily fftf any anst yj mwtt iexluoW wit toch intry
I bronej nam Irem fK boMo of any 3-povnd, 10 pflvd.
from tK top t any l-pewnd or 3 pwdJ
If you win th cur-nd femily-vCKtitM
Iota wth oocK tnt'y n ddiliMlrU end I
mtmbef of yovr fgtmily itKtpt nwibsndl
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