THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURES
Maximum yestcruay, 38 degrees.
Minimum lust night,- 23 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperatures: 10 p. in., 24 de
grees: 10 a. m., 87 degrees. Ve
locity of wind: 10 p. m., 14 miles;
10 a. m., 4 miles.
Lt. Laurance Parker, who was
wounded on Luzon, is much im
proved, according to word re
ceived by his brother, Welborn
Parker, of Bend. Lt. Parker was
shot through the left leg, just
above the knee.
Sgt Albert E. Krueger arrived
in Bend yesterday from Gamp
Hood, Texas, called here to be with
BARGAIN NIGHTS
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
FLAMING
LOVE
burned fltrcafy to
(Mr bMrts and m
i mum or law ceuM
din Its brightMM
or tUm Its fury.
1 ?.
MARCH
CLTA BHVTHM BOYS
his wife and Infant son, Paul Mor
ris, born February 28 at the St.
Charles hospital. Mrs. Krueger is
the former Shirley Moeck of this
city. Grandparents of the baby
are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kreuger, of
Hutchinson, Minn., and Mr. and
Mrs. John Moeck, of Bend.
Robert W. Sawyer, Bend, first
vice president ot the National
Reclamation association, left to
day for Spokane, Wash., to attend
a meeting of the Washington
Reclamation association. Valley
authorities are to he discussed.
Maxine Kelley. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude H. Kelley of Bendi
is en rouie to L,os Angeles where
she will serve in the business of
fice of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company. For a year
and a half she pursued similar
work in the branch office in Port
land. Mrs. Jackson T. Moore, who un
der went a major operation at St.
Joseph's hospital in Tacoma,
Wash., in February, has returned
to her home in Bend and is re
ported getting along nicely. Mrs.
Moore was in Tacoma for a little
more than three weeks.
The Missionary society of the
Church of God will meet Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Ed Oet
ken, 1325 Davenport street.
Mrs. Aubrey E. Perry of 355
E. Kearney was hostess yesterday
to Mrs. Blaine Gammon, Mrs. Ar
thur Templeton and Mrs. Newton
Perry, all of Sisters.
Seaman First Class Bob Kelley,
an aviation radioman, has re
ceived a transfer from Whidbey
island off the coast of Washington
to Corpus Christ!, Texas, for op
erational training. The navy man
completed radio school in Ten
nessee last December and in Feb
ruary graduated from the gun
nery school on Whidbey island.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
H. Kelley of Bend, he enlisted
with the U. S. navy last June. He
is a graduate of the local high
school and former employee of
The Bend Bulletin.
FO Robert W. Neumann of the
Redmond army air field, visited in
Bend today.
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Meistad had
as guests over the past week-end
Mrs. Goldie Neff, of Portland;
Mrs. Gladys Young, of Anchor
age, Alaska; Chet Moore, of Red
mond, and Pho. M. 3c Charles
(Chuck) Neff, Jr., who has been
in the service for 18 months.
Chuck, a photographer in the air
corps, is now stationed in San
Diego, Calif.
A son was born on March 6 at
St. Vincents hospital in Portland
to. Chief Petty Officer George W.
Starr and Mrs. Starr, the former
Virginia Anderson, of Bend. The
baby, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Anderson of this city,
weighed seven pounds, five ounces
and has been named George Kim
Starr. Jr.
A tea will be held at the Young
school house on Friday, March 9,
at 3 p.m. Mrs. Veta Smyth, of
Redmond, is to address the group,
in the interest of the Parent
Teachers association. Women of
the community are being invited
to attend.
Circuit Judge R. S. Hamilton to
day had returned to his office in
the courthouse, following confine
ment at his home for a week byi
illness., ,, ' I
Lt. Andrew C. Estes. Jr.. of the
Reamond army air field, last nignt
was a guest at the Pilot Butte mn.
Esther G. Emery was in Bend
shopping today from Silver Lake.
E. B. Bishop, Orland, Calif.,
contractor who is engaged in
building 10 miles of the North
Unit Irrigation canal between Jun
iper butte and Haystack draw, ar
rived here last night. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Bishop.
Lt. R. E. Enfield, stationed at
the Redmond army air field, last
night visited Bend friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Noonchester
of Burns, were here today on busi
ness. -
Mrs. M. F. Lyon is performing
the duties of Deschutes county as
sessor during J. A. Fountain's
stay in Portland. Several years
ago she served as a regular em
ployee in the county assessor s or
fice. Cpls. Guy Dudley and George
Kosuth of the Redmond army air
base were guests in Bend last
night.
Mrs. William Thomas and son,
Jack, were in Bend yesterday from
Madras.
Mrs. Alice Mae Gumm of Santa
Rosa, Calif., is now employed as
stenographer at the United States
employment service office in
Bend.
Miss Naomi Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller of
Portland, has Joined The Bulletin
new staff and will handle general
news and society. Miss Miller was
formerly with the editorial ae
partment of The Oregon City En-temrise.
Sheriff Claude L. McCauley will
return tomorrow from an official
business trip to Lakeview.
. A. E. Hill, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue with offices in the
Deschutes county courthouse, will
sDend all of Thursday at the Ord
nance shops, but will be back in
his office Friday morning, he an
nounced today.
J. E. Cloer, 80 West 14th street,
has returned from Pueblo, Colo.,
where he attended the funeral of
his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Cloer,
77, an early day resident of Harn
ey county. Surviving Mrs. Cloer
are six sons and one daughter. All
were present for the services but
bne son, who is serving overseas
in the navy.
County School Superintendent
J. Alton Thompson conducted
Stanford achievement tests in Ter
rebonne Monday and Tuesday. His
next and final call will be at the
Sisters school in the near future.
Lts. Phil and Sam Peoples, sons
of S. R. Peoples of Bend who have
-been serving as overseas pilots
since around the first of the year,
have finally me, in Italy, it has
been learned here. Sam is pilot of
a P-51 and Phil pilots a P-47.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Bray of 1021
Columbia are the parents of-a
daughter born this morning in
the St. Charles hospital. ,
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
k.BiHMHMilillHMMW '
N Jtt & TONIGHT
VAJUJLMmMIUdmmim CONTINUOUS SATURDAY
"ccci ccci I COME
dCCi dCC! down
FIRST NEWS PICTURES EARLY! j
MANILA r
YANKS
IN STREET BY STREET
FIGHT FOR FLAMING
PHILIPPINE
i n CAPITOL
M.G.Ms JOWg PLOT TRI U MPH
ANN RICHARDS
"" Walter - John Horace J. M. 'J
ABEL QUALEN McNALLV KERRIGAN
I N TECH N I C O I O R 1,
ifir, jimwiiinfr ft tBTwrfi i tn i r in , m i f , n wwi n
Card Party pinochle at I. O.
d. F. hall. Sat., 8 p. m. 30c adm.
Sponsored by Past Noble Grands
ol Kebekah Lodge. Adv.
as Tucker, Mrs. H. Youngberg,
Mrs. . Robert McCallum, Mrs.
Vance Coyner, Mrs. L. Stuekrath,
Mrs. George St Onge, Mrs. Ernest
Hanger, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs.
iioy xoungberg, Mrs. Ralph Craw
iord, Mrs. rtaiuia Waterman, tors.
in. A. 'loole.
Following is a list of contriDU-
tors for tne first aay, ivionaay,
wnen the arive actuauy got unuer
way In the city:
Mrs. Koss rarnnam, auau
lary of Ponderosa Pine post, liiao;
unknown contributor, $18.10;
Pythian Sisters, $6; Tidewater As
sociated OU Co., by L. Jensen and
L. Erickson, - dist., $10; Van's
Drive-in Market, $a; Vvahee Cot
tages, by Mrs. . Ed. Smith, $5;
aoutn City Limits Motel, Mr.
and Mrs. George Raycratt,
American Legion auxiliary, $lu;
Delaware grocery, 55; carrpil
Acres store, 2; owl Cantos, by A.
M. Brown, W, T. H. Coie, $2;
Anna Varo, $5; unknown contrib
utor $1; Mrs. Agnes 'ITemroco, $1;
Mrs. Francis Petranovich, i;
Mrs. Theodore Aune, $1; Mrs.
George uricK, $10; Mrs. Hans Mo
sen, 52; Mrs. C. W. Chambers,
$10; Mrs. E. C. Brick, $1; Mrs.
Tom Simmons, $5; Mrs. H. S. Star
buck, $1; Charles C. Miles, $1;
George F. Euston, $5; J. H.
Loomis, $5; Coca Cola Butting Co.,
$15; Erma Hamm, $5; F. L;
Schlickelman, $1; Vic Haupt,. $1;
Julius Steen, $1; Sam Rickeits, $1;
Arthur Reiter, $1; WoolworthCo.,
$65; P. E. O. Sisterhood, $50.
Bend Bulletin, $100; Margaret
S. Hemingway, $15; T. Mundell,
$5; W. C. FicKas, $10; Standard
Oil Co. and Standard Stations Inc.,
$200; W. B. Ream, $5; General
Grocery Co. Inc., $10; M. L. Hunt,
$5: May D. Fryrear, $1; Josephine
Moore, $1; F. E. Moore, $10; Theo
dore ti. Mark and Marion Mam,
$5; Warena Brown, $1; Scott Cal
lihan, $10; Viola Morris, $5; Rich
ard Brandls, $100; J. W. Copeland
Yards, $75; Bruno and barah
Rath, $75; Ethel Keil, $5; Mrs.
Amy Vestal, $2; Lorene Corinell,
$2; Hazel Godes, $2; K. W. Saw
yer, $15; Bud Green, $2.50; John
Davis. 50c; Earl Saye $10; Chris
Kostol, $2; Bernice Shoemate, $1;
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Helphrey, $5.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Ramsey; $25;
Hazel Barclay, $2; Olive Jameson,
$10; Flora Basim, $1; Janyce
Bruce, $1; C. L. Allen, $7.50; A. E.
Stevens, $1; Edna Isham, $1;
George Brooks, $1; Mary Christy,
$1; J. A. Fountain, $3; C. L. Mc
Cauley, $5; Elsie Cox, $2; Edith
Whitcomb, $3; T. M. Wells, $5;
Lillian Davis, $1; Helen Dacey, $5;
Nell Terwilligar, $1; Louise Eitel
george, $5; Opal Sprague, $2;
George H. Layton, $1; Robert S.
Anderson, $1; Virginia M. Caner
day, $1; Thor Frydenlund, $5;
Elsie Clatelf liter, $2; Mrs. C. J.
Rademacher, $1; Everett Hughes,
$10; Joe Wood, $5; Capuchin
Fathers, $10; Mrs. Gilfillan, $10;
Union Oil Company, $20; Mrs.
Dixon Poole, $1; Esther Lelson,
$1; Leo Fulkerson, $1; Molly
Clark, $1; Lumbermens Insur
ance Co., $10; Mrs! Ward H. Coble,
$5; Ward H. Coble, $5; Margaret
J. Keith, $3; Vernon W. Larson,
$3.
Deschutes Federal Savings &
Loan, $25; Mr. and Mrs. C. J,
Lindh, $10; Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Johnson, $5; Kathryn L. Kelley,
$5; W. C. Coyner, $10; Hudson
uuncan & Co., $25; Ralph G.
Adams, $5; Dud bhaw, $; Clu
lord Daviuson, $2; Everett Har
mon, $2; Fioyd Ogletree, $2;
Laura lerlisner, $1; oetty Ross,
$1; Bill moiimacK, $io; E. M.
bucknum, $a; Jane Macsnider, $1;
V. w. smith, $2; Mastercralt
Cleaners, $5; LaVerne NovacK,
$2; May Dallas, $1; Dora Gray,
$1; Beatrice Marcaulier, $1; Wan-
nedie Remington, $1; Carl John
son, $10; Andrew Moen, $5; Mc
Cann Poster Adv. Co., $10; Hon
ora Van Landeryt, $3; Jesse Hel
ler, $3; Martha Werner, $3; Ro
wena M. Hogan, $10; Ellen Petten
gill, $1; Mary Haynie, $1; Mary
Allen, $1; Rev. U. K. V. Bolster,
$10.
Youth Cui)
Notes
Bare Facts from the Bears' Don
A hard-time dance is to be held
Saturday March 10, 7:30 to 11:30
in the Bears' Den.
Kids, don't forget your admis
sion at the door to keep coats off
the floor. In exchange for a pro
gram a clothes hanger must be
given as admission by everyone
attending.
Membership cards must be
shown at the door and your dues
paid up to date, which includes
March.
1 Joann Bousha is tn charge, as
sisted by Barbara and Ruth Ann
Terlisner. They have ' announced
there will be a flashy floor show
and specialty dances.
, Squirt Peoples will take care of
tne lights and music.
Saturday afternoon the club
will close in order that general
cleaning duties can be taken care
of by the sophomore sub-deb club
girls.
Bob Cunningham is doing his
best to have tne loud speaker In
stalled in time for the uance.
Ohio Flood Spills
Across Lowlands
(Br United Preu)
Flood waters of the Ohio river
spilled over lowlands from Pitts
burgh to Cairo, 111., today.
Thousands of families fled
from their homes along the twist
ing course of the river nearly
1,000 miles long.
Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Ohio, and Kentucky
were the hardest hit.- Other flood
waters rolled across the river val
leys of southern Indiana and Il
linois, and Mississippi and Ark
ansas.
Nine persons were known dead.
High waters lapped around war
plants, forcing them Into idleness,
t housands ot schools were closed.
About 6,000 families were home
less between Pittsburgh and
Louisville. Another 1,000 persons
fled from their homes in Indiana,
and 1,700 evacuated river bottom
sections in Illinois.
Coal Mines Closed
The high water forced coal
mines to close in some sections,
In other areas armories and pub
lic buildings were used as dormi
tories for flood refugees. At
Rosiclare, 111., grocery store env
ployes carried the stock from
their flooded store and set up
shop in a hilltop church.
The weather bureau forecast
colder weather for the Ohio river
valley. The forecaster at Chicago
said the temperature, drop proo
ably would not be great enough
to cnecK tne uooo, However.
The flood in the Ohio valley ap
peared to be the worst since 1937
Sabu of Movies
Winner of DFC
U. S. Thirteenth Air Force HQ,
Somewhere in Pacific, March 7
(IB sabu, the former elephant
boy of the movies, was awarded
the distinguished flying cross to
day.
A very important mass meeting
is to be held Thursday, March 8
at 7:30. There will be the reading
of the constitution and other im
portant discussions.
Friday, March 23, the Bears'
Den win be closed as there is a
student body dance sponsored by
the junior class scneduled for
that evening.
Bob Sutton and Tysme Smith
have been appointed sophomore
and senior representatives by the
student council. They are replac
ing Jackie Chute and Jim Lam-mers.
Jack Irvine, Jennie Armstrong,
and Rowan Brick were club mem
bers who attended the last coun
cil meeting.
, Beverly Baer and Phil Brogan
have been asked to attend the
next council meeting to be held
Monday, March 12, at 1:30.
Luther C. Naylor
Funeral Saturday
Funeral arrangements were be
ing made tocluy for Luther
Naylor, 56, for 2d years a resident
of Bend and an old time employee
of tne Miller Lumber company,
who died suddenly yesterday
morning. The funeral has been
set for 2 p. m. Saturday at the
Niswonger and Winslow funeral
chapel, with Rev. W. I. Palmer of
ficiating. The body will be sent
to Yamhill, for burial.
Mr. Naylor was born in Kaancr,
Ala., and in his younger year
came to Oregon, settling in Yam
hill. There he married Mabel'
Pickett, who survives him.
Besides Mrs. Naylor, Mr. Nay
lor leaves two brothers, Hamlin
Naylor and Lem Bishop Naylor of
Coleman, Ala., and 13 nephews
and nieces. -
His award was for taking part
as the tail gunner in attack by
a single Liberator on a Japanese
convoy off Borneo, The bomber,
fled through heavy anti-aircraft
fire. It sank a freighter-transport
and a freighter, damaged two
cargo ships, and scored a near
miss on a fifth Bhlp.
About 1500 different languages
were spoken by aborigines in
America, anthropologists have
found; linguistic experts have
been able to group them into
about 175 families of speech.
CARD OF THANKS
' Our heartfelt thanks to ail who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow. For
the beautiful service, floral offer
ings,' and other kindnesses, we
are deeply grateful,
i Vida B. Cook
Flora Frcre and family
Lillian Frere and family
Adv.
Red Cross Drive
(Continued from Page One)
Arthur G. Nickel, Mrs. O. B.' Si
monis, Mrs. Earl Roderick, Mrs.
H. W. Rice.
Mrs. C. T. Cook, Mrs. Carl
Peterson, Mrs. Walter Nelson,
Mrs. R. D. Ketchum, Mrs. , Jack
Peterson, Mrs. A. B. Preede, Mrs.
Frank Bockman, Mrs. Louis Jac
quot, Mrs. C. E. ' Sanburn, Mrs.
Henry Armony, Mrs. Fred Breest,
Mrs. Oscar Moline, Mrs.' Lester
McKenzie, Mrs. Elizabeth Gulick,
Mrs. William Nicholson, Mrs.
Lucy Howard, Mrs. O. E. Johnson,
Mrs. Edward Oetken, Mrs. Alice
Messinger.
Mrs. Viola Mae Benson, Mrs. E.
F. Hilton, Miss Frances Forbes,
Miss Margaret Slate, Mrs. Floyd
Ogletree, Mrs. Eric Dunlop, Mrs. j
A. M. Hammer, Mrs. Ruby Mc
Cann, Mrs. Florence Spencer, Mrs. '
Martha Brown, Mrs. M. D. New- j
man, Mrs. Robert Spencer, Mrs. i
Perry Johnston, Mrs. T. A. Sim- i
mons, Mrs. Minnie Dugan, Mrs.
John Smit, Mrs. W. B. Cone, Mrs.
Lloyd Umbarger, Mrs. George i
Brick, Mis. George Spencer, Mrs. '
N. T. Murry, Mis. J. L. Cunning- j
ham, Mrs. Eva Griffith, Mrs. Axel .
Hawkinson, Mrs. Dean Hollins
head, Mrs. Ralph Adams, Mrs. ;
Elmer Hudson, Mrs. Stanley
tcou, Mrs. ueorge M. Klinn, Mrs.
J. L. Van Huffel, Mrs. E. J. Dough
erty. Mrs. M. B. Smith, Mrs. Maurice
Murphy, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs.
Alvin Stalsberg, Mrs. H. A. Miller,
Mrs. Emory Johnston, Mrs. J. D.
Morrison, Mrs. J. O. Gilfil!an( Jr.,
Mrs. J. J. Berrigan, Mrs. H. Wal
berg, Mrs. Wilbur Gardner, Mrs.
A. Gillran, Mrs. L. Anderson. Mrs.
Gale Blakley, Mrs. Eugene Clark,
Mrs. John Moeck, Mrs. George
Hice, Mrs. Roy Kltch, Mrs. Thorn-
I Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY I
FEMALE ram)
Lydla E. Plnkham' Vopetebte Corn
round la fmaua not only to relieve
periodic pain but mo accompanying
nervous, tired hlghatrung feeling
when due to functional monthly dis
turbances. Taken regularly it helps
build up resistance against auch symp
toms. Pinkham's Compound helps na
turel Follow label directions. Try ill
STOCKMEN.1 ,
COME TO HEADQUARTERS FOR
YOUR DRUG & VACCINE NEEDS
For Surest Protection
Against Blackleg We Recommend . .
The vaccine that protects even suckling calves for life!
Once vaccinated with Blacklegol you know your calves
re tafe. Why take chances on ordinary vaccines?
Get WESTERN FEVER at Magill's
For the prevention and treatment of sleeping sickness in animals.
Made by Cutter. Get it now at Magill's.
Mineral Oil pt. 59c
Acjarol, med. size 83c
35c Vick's Vaporub 27c
35c Mentholatum 27c
65c Albafum 47c
$1 Milk of Magnesia, qt. 69c
IT COSTS MONEY
to save your boy's life
How much Is it worth to you to have
blood plasma there? To Ret extra food
to htm, if he's a prisoner? Give more
He mtUs your Ked Cross at his fide.
GIVE f-H- GIVE
STATIONERY
"Keep 'Em Smiling"
Stationery Pack
In a compiM'.t fultler IIiIh Hta
lioncry will gut 'cm to and keep
'cm smiling.
98c
Air Mail
A liiren box containing 72
NlicctH, 72 envelopes anil 141 air
mail Hosond Hlicctn.
$1.00
Photo Albums
Address Books
Diary Books
. MEN'S LEATHER
BILLFOLDS
A larjfe Hclccticm in all
styles. Ideal for Rifts for
"his" everyday use.
$1.50 to $15
Easter Egg Colors pkg. 10c
Easter Cards, priced from 10c
Aibolepe Cleansing Cream .. 47c
Jeris Hair Tonic and Oil '.both 76c
Regular Jil.H.i Valun
75c Chic Fcrmcnent Wave.............. 59c
Dia Bisma
Ant-Acid,
I'owdor
49c 89c
Original KIlcx
(il.ASS
Coffee Maker
3.95
( HEN VI!
Nail Lacquer
Slays on Kowjcr
75c
mm,
m - l VvT :
SBmass'- ' -
...nobody even suspects
I'm a Grandmother
GRANDDAUGHTERS and grandmothers may
dress alike in this modern age . . . but there's
no hiding the tell-tale, aging facial lineB and man
nerisms that result from wearing ordinary bifocals.
That is why we recommend modern, improved
2-Way Lenses. Let us explain how you can be . . . .
STILL YOUNG with UNIVIS 2-WAY LENSES
sriPfs
OPTICOL
us x
STMET
P14 WALL
IEND-OREGOM
SUPPOSE THE RED CROSS
HAD TO QUIJ J
How would YOU sleep tonight, If
you'd made four Red Crou fail a
lonely man or war prisoner? Their
" Red Cross is YOU it depends
solely on YOUR gifts. Giro more!
GIVE rJi GIVE
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.
and The Shevlin-Hixon Company
Movie Actor
HORIZONTAL 80 Simplicity
1 Pictured 60 Edge '
movie actor, 62 He is a motion
Cmton Punt
1 1 Lyric poerj
12 Verbal
13 Evening
befcre
14 Alleged force
15 Transgres
sions 16 Biblical .
pronoun
17 Spoil
19 Him
20 Either
VERTICAL
1 International
language
2 Smell
3 Sleeping '
furniture
4 Flower
21 Measured 40 Also
length 41 Her
23 Indian 47 Against
24 Infant 49 Place
8 Three (comb, 26 Woody plants SO On the ocean
form)
6 Pale
7 Too
22 Negative word 8 Lock opener
25 Paid notice 8 Smooth
26 Tantalum
(symbol)
27 Upon
29 Toward
30 Portals
32 Station
34 Us
35 Virginia
(ab.)
36 Sugary
39 Leases
42 Electrical
engineer (ab.)
43 Therefore
44 Iridium
j (symbol)
i 45 Exclamation
46 Greek letter
, 48 Place (ab.)
50 Rough lava
51 Pedal digit
52 Sodium
(symbol)
54 Frosts a cake
57 Measure of
area
58 Et relera (ab )
10 Musical note
17 Crazy
18 Excitement
18 Possesses
28 At no time
31 Be indebted
33 Kitchen ,
utensil
36 Observe '
37 Moist
38 Uppermost
part
39 Narrow inlet
51 Group of
three . r
53 Account (ab,)?
55 Vehicle j!
56 Compass point
57 Skill . i(
58 Epistle (ab.) f
61 Written form i
of Mister i ,
Be p 5 b 7 a i io I ?
Tii nrij ;
iTi5 ib 1 ;
- .. Uii . I.-y,r -.A t im .
ZD T fr r w '
7 13 :hsr &a ;t
ti 777 46 w (; i '50 7f f
5T5J p; 54" 5s ST "y 5? "
"Hsr Ttb- sr.!