PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1945
Crash Landing
Avoided With
Skill Coffee
- By Lloyd TupUnsr
(United Presa Staff Conwondant)
Headquarters, Fleet Air Wing
Four if seven men roua
from Paramuahlro Island recent
ly in a battle-blistered Ventura
bomber with Hying skill, a spare
compass, some ingenuity, a jug
of coffee, and perhaps a guar
dian spirit to thank for their re
turn. The flying skill was displayed
by Lt. John W. Fool 01 corpus
Christ!, Texas, aided by Ensign
Bernard Rlelley of Pottsville, Pa.,
who wheeled into a cloud bank
after the cannon shell from
Japanese fighter exploded inside
their stubby-winged plane. But be
fore evading the fighters. Pool
and his (runner. Arthur Haycraft
of Cedar Rapids, la., sprayed two
enemy planes wltn tracers.
Pool and his crew had been on
a raid against the northern Japa
nese island when jumped Dy ene
my fighters seven coming in
low and eight or ten hovering
above in the sun. The fight that
followed was short and fast; but,
like all air combat in the North
Pacific, the battle with guns was
only hall the fight. The long over
water flight home in a damaged
plane still remained.
Compass Knocked Out
The Jap fire had knocked out
the compass and otner instru
ments in the pilot's compartment,
but Ensign Juck Warner of Edln
boro, Pa., the navigator, went to
work with the spare compass still
undamaged despite the sneil ex
plosion within the plane.
"I was working over one of the
men and Pool was calling for a
heading. He was, in the log and
wanted a course home," Warner
said. "I'd never worked with this
type of compass before, but final
y Rieliey and 1 got a course
worked out. It might have been
okay because later we got the
other instruments working and
were headed straight home.
It wasn't until after the radio
operator, Lee Lawrence of Ruth
von, la., notified the field that the
ship was landing with wounded
men that the crew discovered the
hydraulic system had been shot
out.
Pool headed the plane down but
as soon as the wheels were lower
ed for a landing creating pres
sure on the hydraulic hystem
the hydraulic fluid squirted from
the explosion-shattered feedllne,
spraying the Interior of the plane 1
with an oily fluid.
"I thought we had hit the water
for sure," Warner said.
Circled Field
Pool took the plane up and cir
cled the field, and the engineer,
Charles Scott of Turlock, Calif.,
squeezed the broken line with his I
pliers to stop the leak. 1
"But we still needed some fluid
to make up for the 'Juice' lost,
so we could get the flaps down,"
Pool said. "Luckily we'd been too
busy on the way back to drink
our coffee or cans of orange Juice
one of which was conveniently
torn open by a shell fragment.
So we poured It all into the hy
draulic fluid container. It was
Just enough to bring the pressure
up so we could land.'.'
The crash crew stood by as Pool
brought the plane in low for a
perfect landing, holding the
wheel-less tail up until the plane
slowed down and the tail clattered
over the landlne mnt.
The crew Jumped out and head-
ea lor me interrogation room.
"I'll be along In a minute," Ricl
Icy said.
in a moment he Joined the
group, in nis hand was a small
Cl'UUUIX.
And the Pilot Walked Away!
fNEA Telephoto)
' ... i. i- . xt TToiinat Mnlodefl and the star-
Wisconsin City Finds G.I. Joe
Is Undecided About Post-War
Richland Center, Wis. mi Post-1 will remain In the army; 11 will
war planners had best be cautious return to school; 50 were undo-
DUCK OOUBLKS DRUMSTICKS
Chicago (UiA perfect setup
fnH n . . . II.. . r .. .
"i a juinny ui iour W8 JOUW1
when Alexander Jens, restaurant
chef, received a shipment of 75
ducks, one of them possessing
two sets of legs. Jens said the
extra drumsticks were well de
veloped and meaty.
in "expertlng" about what GI Joe
will want after the war because a
survey, made by ordinary citizens
of this northern Wisconsin com
munity revealed that even Joe
doesn't know the answer.
The group decided to ask the
fellows who count what they
thought about their postwar ue
sires and mailed questionnaires
to about 400 men for whom they
had addresses. The first 150 re
plies have been Btudied and tabu
lated.
GI Joe admits he docsn t know
what he wants but he guesses, and
loads his guess heavily with "its"
and "buts." The only thing about
hich he is sure is that he wants
Job and not a dole.
l ve cut my own swam so lar!
one answered.
A private explained lt this Way:
i n glad you re interested, rm
grateful, too. ... I actually don't
know, and it is my personal ob-
rvatlon and conviction that
there are a helluva lot of young
fellows, more or less footloose,
who are in the same bout.
'Seen New Places'
If the whole country didn't
know where lt was going prior to
uec. 7, a lew years ago, i oouot
if we can reasonably be expected
to'know where we're going when
it's over. We've seen a lot of new
places and new faces since we
went away. Some we've liked
some we've hated.
"Most of us will find our way
back, except for those for whom
there will be no postwar world
or pink questionnaires only a
mouth tun oi loreirm muu and a
gold star somewhere."
Although vague in many re
spects, the replies did give suffi
cient information to show indica
tions, O. J. Snodgrass, Richland
Center man who proposed the
study, explained. He said the ques
tionnaire asked the (JI Joes whore
they would settle, what work they
wanted, whether they had a Job
lined up, whether they planned to
return to school, whether they
would need living quarters and
financial assistance.
Of the 150 tabulated, 31 said
they would need no financial aid
or were uncertain about it. Al
most all, with the exception of
those who would need loans to
buy property, Indicated they
would not need financial help If
they could get a Job. And they
want a Job.
fi.H P.C. Upturning.
Sixty-three per cent said ihey
would return to Richland county;
others were undecided, had Jobs
elsewhere or would go whore the
best opportunity called. Twenty
seven want farms; 15 wish to be
come established in business; in
are or will be set up in profes
sions; 25 want skilled jobs; three
a a 7
I
if
- -
1
Mm i
0
IMP r.BA
Kcllogg'B Com Flakes
bring you nearly alt the
protective food elements of the
whole grain declared essential to
human nutrition.
v3 i
I
AW
CORN
r LAKES
cided. The latter category includ
ed many who had Jobs waiting for
them but didn't want that kind.
Favorite Job choices were those
of truck driver and policeman,
probably because many service
men are driving trucks or serving
with the military police and enjoy
SYNOPSIS Or ANNUAL STATEMENT
OP TIIE
NATIONAL UNION FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of Plttshumb, in Uie SUU of pMinajrlrutt, m
tha Uilrtj-rint dM of Dennbtv, 1944, mad to
th In tun nee Commlaloner of the BUI of Or
on pursuant to law:
In com
Kft prttnfami Wfli") $11,417,178.91
Toul inurwi. dividend! ami rati
tU inooBf 7ns.MB.fl8
Income from o titer aourcci 017,673.61
491,0.M
871,906.10
I7fl,M0.
ToUl income $13,S,71l.a2
Xlbnrsement
Net amount paid puUcyhoideri for
louw f B,Tft4.11T.
Lnm atUuiuneat tuitnau I4fi.M0.9T
AtraU oQUtmiiilona or hnikeran.... 8,205,764.73
SalvlM and ft flrr, diadon.
bam office mwIotm..,
Taii, tlrMUff and fee ;
IMtldcnda patd to tockboldcr (Ctah,
Hrff.ouo.00)
Dlrjrtcnrti paid or creffltod. to pollcr-
ooiaara ... 0
AH other tpanditurM.. .......... 1.006.491. IT
Total alaourietnanu ia,M0,lsfl,l(
Aflmltf Mrl Aaiatftfiat
Tain of real aaUU ownad (markvt
I fri.St.4f
Uma on nortaM and coUataral,
0. KM.M1.BT
YaJua of bcniAa owned (ajiionliert).. IS.flJO.lSi.OI
vamo M aiottta owomi (martat ralMl 4.M4.8H.M
Oath in batiks and on band aV47S.Ull.31
remh(m in wirt of ol!miaa
wnlUm alnr RrtAmhe 10. tail . 1 rr itr
Tnureit and rrnli due and accrued.. 100,781.06
Ollur aaaeU net) 4H1. 818.31
Total ailmlUod anatU 124.701. 8SI.05
I-iabillUe, Surplus and Other rnnd
Total unpaid Pialiim $ 1.425,781.3?
Aximaica ioh aiutuneni einenie
r unpaid elalmR... iiumum
Tmal unearnM premlumt on all un-
xpirw rtu 11,680,860.4.'
Balatiea, renu. oinenaea, bllla. ao-
coittita. fM. ate., dm or arvniMl . iia haa aa
mimaled amount due or accrued for
8,17.sr
OmmlMlnna. brokerace, or Uitr
olirsrt dun and afcrard rtt aaa aa
All other UablllUaa ... isoojtl.fio
Tnlat llaliUltlea. exMot twnliat air art mi
faplwl Mli up l.OOO.OOtf.OO
nunxiia otor alt lie
Millie MM. 730. M
Burptiu M retard pollTboldm....$ T.030.r!4.3(t
.114,701, Ml. 90
ToIbI ;
BnlnM lit Amvaii
Nrt lurniums receltad $ .ifl.wn.ra
NH loiwa paid 10 777 00
DM'I'mti paid or etedtud to pollcj.
boldf" a
WATIONAI. UNION FTRB
INSURANCB COMPANY
I M. Ttiwiiu, IrrMrnt
T. 3. Rrn, Rrrrtanr
niaiuinrv reeidMlt attnmt for arrtlc. J, C
oroau uio., CorUand. Orqton,
BYXOrKM OP ANNI'Al, STATEMKNT
O"" TUB
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY
of lHillanVi'hta. In Ihe Wale of lYrmiylranl.
trn ih thlfU flfrt (lar of PTCwmhrr, 1DI4. Madr
to the Intmanr CnmmlMlontt of the SUle of
Urt4-n. roinuanl to law:
xnooms
Net ittfttnltitna tvecttrtl I 1,1IS,349.S3
Tmal inla'tfti. dhlilrnda and reel
mU( Inmtne . . 311.IS1.W
Income fmui other aniima 87,488.38
Total Income ..I 3.4P4.MS.T6
Dlibtlrmnts
Krt amount paid iK'yUollera for
l.wa S l.WVlM
I'tta nljiitmit HimiM e4.91X.44
Aimli ctmmtMiinti or brohmae.. 4rtB.IP5.75
BalarlMi end feee offlnrra. dlrerora.
borne ortW einployM
Tr. 1 1 and !
I)tllni1 Pld to MnVkholdrra Oaah,
f aoo.onn.oo: alnck. nona)
fHiMendt paid of omditrd t peUfT-
holder!
AH oilur eipendlUiiM
lS4.8ni.17
138.341.13
fV0.00o.00
9
34M73.43
Total dUbunwmrnt 8 3.385.411.48
Artmltted Aeeet
Talw 4f ml eeuie imned linatket
vmiuol t I
V mi on MorUacM and collateral.
rt.
Ttloe of honda wn tainnniMMli ,. 3"1,lf
Valu" of uorka owned (mrVilue) I I,IM1
rh in hanV and tm hand ttM.50J.19
Irmtiuma In of folletl"n
wTttm elnre H"tMtKer M, 144 W V8
l"ttM a-td renta due and armed ?'VMS
Oihar atKta vni lB.Q4i.3A
Tnul Imltled ateta t 7 ,4 8.M
XitublUtl, Survlui and Other Tnndi
T"it unoet.1 claim 8 8o3.:34.00
r.'lminl line etliUnaat xpenw
tor unre'd rialma IS. 189.90
lal nneernad premlimw on all UB-
aTtrd Hrta 1,010. 01
Btiarle. rem. eipoiie. Mm, ac
count i. feet, eti"., d'le or arvrned 4.T0A.O0
F'UmuM amoimt due e? amnM
toe lata f.880
r'TfrnlMtHna. hmari, or other
d'te btvI atvrtcd 11 i n W
A'l Hhoe HiMtmea M Til 1
Total llnWlllte, "er' eapltal . .$ S,8:,53.S M
rMtal pa1 P 3 l.m.9 D4
Biirplna mwt all lia-
hllltte k
Burptui ta rtarda roU(Tboldera..,.3 4 UMM 1
THO , 8 t,4i 1 ft
Bulnt In Oreirun for ths Tart
K i pfemiuma rerl4 3 4.14) V
Nft t-MM pal-1 1.373 93
Pulitefdi paid of cPMtlle.1 W poHf-
fccM- 0
ran.ADvt.rKiA nun and
XAJUNB IWSttltAXCB
COMPART
A. PlemtM. TTei4nt
J Keotnn Kianrv. WTet'
4ttiipre oeMmt. coo (t ear Ve. lat'tf
Inoa Oemlaaioaer.
Baker Man Held
After Gun Play
Baker, Ore, May 31 IP)An
autopsy and inquest was sched
uled late today lor John Dignln,
55-year-old Baker laborer, who
was shot to death yesterday in an
altercation with C. C. Cox of
Baker.
Cox was held In custody by
state police while they investigat
ed his report that he fired in self
defense when dignin threatened
mm wun a nammer. vox is a
long-time Baker resident and has
been identified in mining activi
ties for many years. ' The shoot
ins occurred in the Cox aoart
ment, Coroner A. Lm. Schroeder
said.
GI SQUARES HIMSELF
Harrisburg, Pa. ili") Dr. Hor
ace G. Geisel, principal of John
Harris High school, was over
whelmed when a former pupil
wno nas Deen in the armed serv
ice for three years walked into
his office and handed him $3.75.
"Remember," the student said,
"I broke a big lamp shade in
school that cost $3.75, and here's
the money." '
LEGAL NOTICES
that. If the local boys follow
through on their replies, Richland
county will have one truck driver
for every lour citizens and one
policeman for every truck driver.
'J here were 74 who definitelv
want to own their own homes: 60
men said they would need living
quarters and 22 others said maybe
they would, too.
With those replies as a guide, a
community rehabilitation com
mittee is planning to find Jobs
for veterans, planning financial
aid, local projects which will em
ploy them, locating farms and
businesses to be available for pur
chase after the war.
Notice of Timber Sale
Sealed Bids, in duplicate, on
forms provided thereior, marked
outside "Bid Whitewater Logging
Unit" and addressed to the Super
intendent, Warm Springs Agency,
Warm Springs, Oregon, will be re
ceived until 2 o'cIock p.m. Pacific
War Time, July 17, 1345 for the
purchase of timber on a tract in
Township 10 South, Ranges 9 and
10 East, and Township 11 South,
Range 9 East. The unit includes
about 18,422 acres with an esti
mated stand to be cut under the
light selection method of 75,000,
000 board feet, log scale, of pon
derosa pine, sugar pine, and west
ern white pine, of which ponder
osa pine is more than 99 percent
of the total. In addition to the
pines, the unit contains about 46,
500,000 board feet of Douglas fir,
larch, cedar, and other species but
these will not be cut except as
necessary In clearing roads, con
struction of bridges, camps and!
1 other 'logging development pur
poses. All timber of these species
cut prior to March 31, 1946, will
be paid for at two dollars per
thousand feet B.M. Scribner Dedl-
mal C Log Scale. Each bid must
state the urice oer thousand feet.
Scribner Decimal D Log Scale
that will be paid for ponderosa
pine, sugar pine, and. western
white pine timber that will be cut
and scaled prior to March 31, 1946.
Prices subsequent to that date are
to be fixed by the Secretary of In
terior in accordance with the pro
cedure described in the contract.
No bid of less than five dollars and
twenty-five cents per thousand
feet B.M. for the ponderosa pine,
sugar pine, and western white
Eine will be considered. Bids will
e limited to the maximum prices
allowed by -the Office of Price Ad
ministration under its "Maximum
Price Regulation 460 Western
Timber" which became effective
as of August 31, 1943. This regula
tion is on file in the Office of the
Superintendent, Warm Springs
Agency, warm bpnngs, uregon,
and is available for review. Each
bid must be accompanied by a cer
tified checK on a solvent bank in
the amount of $20,000.00 payable
to the , Superintendent, Warm
Springs Agency, Oregon. The de
posit will be returned to unsuc
cessful bidders, applied as a part
of the purchase price of the suc
cessful bidder, or retained as
liquidated damages if the bidder
shall not execute the contract and
furnish satisfactory bond for $20.-
000.00 within sixty days of notice 1
of acceptance of bid. The right to
waive technical defects and to re
ject any and all bids is reserved.
If more than one bidder subits the
maximum bid allowable under O.
P.A. regulation 460, the contract
may be awarded to the bidder
most in need of timber for the
continued production of lumber
for war purposes. This sale is be
ing made for the purpose of pre
venting serious losses from beetle
attack and the contract will re
quire the payment of cash penal
ties for failure to comply with
minimum cutting requirements
except when relieved therefrom
by the officer approving the con
tract. The contract will specify
that all designated timber shall
be cut and removed from the unit
prior to April 1, 1954. It will he
necessary for the successful bS
der to transport logs and eouin!.
ment to and from the Whitewater
logging Unit across National For
es lands. All bidders should con"
tact the Forest Supervisor Dm!
chutes National Forest, Bend oS
gon in regard to access road cob!
struction requirements. For cools,
of the contract, regulations, am,
of the sale area, blanks for suK.
mission of bids, and other infor
mation, applv to the Superintend!
ent Warm Springs Indian Agenw
Warm Springs, Oregon. Dati
this 1st day of May 1945. OaSi
L. Chapman, Assistant Secrets
of Interior. 139-145-15Q.2-8.iai!
Buy national War Bonds Nowj
Springtime i$ FkwTimel
AT YOUR GROCER'S-THIS FLAVOR COMBINATION!
GARDEN-FRESH VEGETABLES AND
MORTON'S SALT
ItT Jour! -SM
for naturally fresh produce
Ideas for
Spring Meals
CtlAMID NIW- POTATOIS AfcjD HAS
Add cooked, peeled, new potatoes i
and cooked peas to mettium thick I
white sauce, sprinkle with paprika. !
RADISH SlAW ' !
Combine thinly sliced, wattfied rad '
ishes with salad dressing, season with J
salt and pepper, and garnish with i
parsley.
ASMRAOUS WITH MOCK
HOltANDAISI SAUCf
Beat 1 egg white until stiff but not '
dry; fold in 1 cup mayonnaise. Pour
to 1-inch thickness in shallow bak- J
ing dish; place 4 to 5 minutes under !
very hot broiler until delicately
, browned, about 1 minute. Makes
, 1 cup. Serve over asparagus. J
RHUtARS CRIAM II J
cup sugar 1 tbip. grated J
1 tsp. einnamsn orange rind '
4 tsps. cornstarch 3 tbtpa.
V. tsp. salt orange mar
2 cupst cooked un matade !
sweetened rhu. Baked pastry
barb and juice shell
Combine sugar, cinnamon, corn
starch, and salt; add to rhubarb; and
cook about 10 minutes, or until
thickened, stirring constantly. Add , J
orange rind and beaten egg yolks; ' J
cook 2 minutes longer, stirring con- i
atantly. Cool; pour into baked pastry '
shell. Beat egg whites until still Hnd J
dry; fold in orange marmalade. Pile
lightly on pie; bake 16 minutes, or a
until well browned, in alow oven
300F.).Makesl9-inchpie.Scrves6.
Safeway
Homemakers' Bureau
Jl'UA LEE WRIGHT. Director i
Tomatoes . .lb. 18c
Vine ripe local
Asparagus 2 lbs. 35c
No. 1 grade
Rhubarb lb. 6c
Hue for pies
Oranges, 5 lbs. 54c
Vuleiuius, sweet and juicy
It takes delicious fresh fruits and vegetables to put pep
into Spring meals . . . and Safeway iB the place to hnd
'em. For Safeway produce is rushed from farm to store
. . . naturally fresh ... so good we say: your money back
in full if you are not pleased!
Fresh Peas .lb. 16c
' Full plump pods
Celery ..........lb. 14c
Crispy Utah type
Green Onions... 2 bu. 15c
Tender, mild
Radishes 2 bu. 15c
Fresh and crispy
Dry Onions 3 lbs. 24c
Crystal Wax
Pineapple, Cuban.. lb. 19c
Fresh Fine for Canning
Grapefruit, Desert, lb. 10c
Lemons, SunKisr, 5 lbs. 64c
Mrs. Wright's Breed
Pick your favorite
You'll be well satisfied!
1-ib. loaf
Raisin
12c
Cracked
Wheat
11
White, Wheat
9c
Morning Glory Oats
A natural source of
Vitamin 61 and iron.
Quick or
Regutor
3-lb. pkg
26e
Harvest Blossom Flour
nc 25-lb. sack 90e
50-lb. sack '179
Red Stamps YS Thru 02
Wim Stamps H2 Thru M2
Simoi Stamp N. 35
All Expire Saturday, June 2d
Edwards Coffee Re5-01 D"P 21b' 'ar 54c
Nob Hill Coffee Whole Bean Mb. bg 23
Airway Coffee Ground Fresh 1-18. bag 20
Hershey's Cocoa Always Good y2-ib.pkg. ifjc
Borden's HemO rul1 oi Vitamins Mb. jar 59c
Canterbury Tea 0ran9e Peke lb. pkg. 85c
Apple Butter Uhh Bisnd Ko-303 i" 20
Cane Sugar 5-lb.bag33o 10-lb.bag(34c
Stamps 35 A 36 Stamp No. 33 expires June 2)
Morion's Sail Plain or Iodized 2 Pk9s- 15G
Sno While Sail Plain 01 Iodized p- 7c
Chili Powder Gebl,aidt s l-oz. bottle 15c
Clapp's Baby Food Swan Soap Camay Soap
Strained, can 7C Klnd 10 your "k,n- Soap of beautiful women.
Junior, can 8' 3 large bare
0 bars 20'
All advertised Items subject to O.r.A. Rationing Changes '
Parowax s,00,cr 2 ,or 25
Kerr Jar Lids
Kerr Jar Caps
Certo Deals
Jels-Rite
3
pkgs. 25
21c
c
pica.
Liquid
Pectin
pkos.
I dot.
per pkg.
I dot.
per pkg.
Sove by 9 14
buying l bottles I
8-oz. bottle 10c
rw.r. rectin r, 3-oz. pkg. 9C
Unfit ll ftlM .". J"c . 1 1c 100 W He
O'CedarFurn. Polish
ihoe Polish Shx 8C
Friskies Cubes ft, 2-lb. pkg. 22c
Pftll IaI Powdered
a vis VI
Pectin
I SOW 22c
4-oi. 4fiC
bottle 1
Old Dutch Cleanser
Cans
Water Softener DRr;ns
Bon Ami Cake ScCg
Woodbury Soap
White King ES? .
2fo,15c
24-ai. Oc
pkg. Id
9VS-oz. 0C
Coke t
3 bors 23c
3 bo, 14'
c
Fine for L flc
woodwork uuan UUIliS CU
Mrs. m h MJt
Soil Off
Bluing Stewart's 10-oz. bottle 13
Gloss Starch, Argo, 1-lb. pltg. 8C
Dry Cleaner 1 gallon 63c
Window Cleaner 2 25c
Clearex Sprayers cath15c
MTRrAM AND lKE T
Flour Kitchen Cralt 25-lb. sk. $1.15 50-lb. $2.25 .
Cake Flour Swansdown 23i-ib.pkg. 23c
Gingerbread Mix Dromedary 14-oz.pkg. 18c
Soda Crackers Snow,lake 2-ib.pkg. 31c
Fancy White Rice " I-B- 2 ib.PVg.25c '
Dried Prunes Uree, piump 2-lb. pkg. 31c
Neclar Raisins Sjn Maid 15-- Pk3-12
Mixed Vegetables Ho. 2 can 20c
Diced Carrots Blue Tag Brand No. 303jai 125
Sliced Beets B,ue Ta9 Brand No. 303 jar 13c .
Sauerkraut Juice im& m i6-- jar iQc
SAFWAV GUARANTEED MAf
Pork Sausage
Type 2
(6 R. Pts.)
lb. 39e
The Following Require No Points
King Salmon lc""et
by piece, lb. 43e; sliced, lb. W
Chicken Halibut
33e
Fresh ond Juicy under
10 -lb. fish, by the piece, lb.
Medium Halibut
1 0 to 60-lb. f ish, by piece, lb. d
Sliced Halibut
Delicious breaded lb.
Salt Mackerel --c
Epicure's delight lb. $
Fresh Oysters
Takes the ploce pint 05
of fresh meat nicely.
Ling Cod Fresh
by piece, lb. 23c; sliced, lb.
Fillet Rock Cod 37
Fresh and mild lb. '
Frozen Smelt
Really good lb.
Razor Clams
Cleaned
Crab Meat
Shelled, fresh
Fresh Crabs
In the Shell lb.
Spiced Herring
Tosty Snock 14-ox. jar "
,28s
37e
13e
lb$1.15
,b.$1.06
24e
1 I ANO AT EAFtVk I RNO I I SEE' THIS IS WHCe ITS A WCNTVami 1
Btutvert..iseRveosANo- l w can you acford to ill fi.!k evervxhin&. meonevtoo.
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