Untv. of Orason Llbrafy
Forecast
Mostly cloudy Thursday
with occasional snow flur
ries; high today 38-43; low
tonight 15-20; high Thurs
day 30-35.
High and Low
THE
BEND' BULLETIN
Max. yesterday. 44 degrees.
Min. last night, 15 degrees
Sunset today, 5:45, Sunrise
tomorrow, 6:51.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
52nd Year
Two Sections
Bend. Deschutes County, Oregon, Wednesday, February 23, 1955
Ten Pages
No. 67
ve to Cyi Tames
D
Rapped
n w f a
crarac m
Way Paved
For Building
filter Center
Bend's school board last night
agreed to improvement of the al
ley south from Kansas avenue
between Broadway and Wall
street, thereby qualifying abutting
property fronting on Wall as a
site for the proposed Air Force
headquarters building.
- The agreement was reached at
llie. end of an hour spent in dis
cussion with Dr. J. M. McCarthy,
owner of 75 feet between the
school administration building and
the county library, whose offer to
build to suit the needs of an Air
Filter Center has been reported
as needing only this assurance be
fore acceptance.
"Cost of the undertaking, an esti-
mated $2,400, will be shared by
Dr. McCarthy and the district
without relation to the amount of
property abutting on the alley. It
was decided at tne close ot ine ais
cussion. The district has 314 lots
Dr. McCarthy 14. but. Dr. Mc
Carthy agreed to pay all but $1,
000. He was also willing to re
move an old garage encroaching
on the alley location and to enter
into a party wall agreement to ap
ply to the district's adjoining tana
' Capt. Herbert F. Frary, area Air
Force commandant, accompaniea
Dr. McCarthy and confirmed his
statement that favorable board ac
tion would speed final commitment
on the filter center.
rAlva C. Goodrich, counsel for
the district, gave it as his opinion
that an agreement as to cost shar
ing was legal, especially as dis
trict property would increase In
value as a result of the Improve
ment. He said that $1,080 remain
ing In the assessment improve
ment fund in the 1954-55 budget Is
available.
The motion authorizing the
agreement with Dr. McCarthy rec
(gnized all of these points and, In
addition, that the city of Bend
could order the improvement with
out district acquiescence, in which
case the seven to ten property
ratio would make the undertaking
considerably more expensive.
McKay moved and Charles Cor
kett seconded that the cost of the
improvement be paid out of the
assessment improvement fund.
The approving vote was unani
mous.
-Glenn H. Gregg, chairman of
the board., presided at the
meeting.
Kennelly Loses
Chicago Runoff
CHICAGO OH Chicago's rarely-defeated
Democratic organiza
tion showed its might today with
a crushing victory over a two
term mayor who refused to be
' "dumped," Martin H. Kennelly.
Richard J. Daley, a veteran pol
itician who heads the party's Cook
County machinery, polled 100,000
votes more than the businessman
mayor, final unofficial returns
from yesterday's bitterly fought
primary election showed today.
The unofficial returns gave Dal
ey 364,839 votes to Kennelly's 264,
775. Two other Democratic inde
pendents, Benjamin Adamowski
and Clarence Balek, got 112,072
and 4.329 votes respectively.
Daley and his well-oiled Demo
cratic organization will face a fiery
young ex-Democrat. Robert E.
Merriam, in the April 5 showdown
battle for the mayor's chair of the
nation's second largest city.
' -Merriam, a 36-year-old alderman
who bolted the Democratic party,
won the Republican nomination
itl a breeze against token opposition
from two candidates. He took 106.
626 votes out of 132.473 GOP bal
lots, one of the lowest Republican
turnouts in years.
, He promised a "full-scale, vig
orous, gloves - off campaign" a
agalnst Daley and the Democrat
ic "machine."
Both Kennelly and Adamowsk!
refused to say if they will be ir
Daley's comer on election night.
GAMES SUSPENDED
-MEXICO CITY (UPl-Officialr
today suspended all baseball
games at the Federal Penitential?
when they discovered the inmates
were more interested in the base
balls than the game.
.Authorities found several base
balls delivered to the convicts con
tained marijuana.
Ash Wednesday
Marks Beginning
Of Lenten Season
Lent began today. Ash Wednes
day, to extend until Easter Sun
day, April 10. Palm Sunday will
be April 3. Christian churches
throughout the world will observe
the lenten period with special serv
ices and with fasting and abstin
ence in varying degrees.
In the twentieth century, Easter
Sunday varies from March 24 to
April 25. so this year's Easter, on
April 10, Is neither "early" nor
"late." In accordance with the an
cient dictate issued in A. D. 325
when the Nicene Creed was drawn
up in Asia Minor, Easter falls on
the first Sunday following the Pa
schal full moon which happens
upon or next after the 21st of
March. Thus the date of Easter
may vary between March 22 and
April 25, over a period of 35 days.
The principal reason for setting
the time of Easter to correspond
with the full moon was that early-
day pilgrims needed moonlight to
travel on (heir way to the great
Easter festivities.
Easter is the chief festival of
the Christian year, commemor
ating the resurrection of Christ,
Man
Missing,
River Searched
Harry G. Clement, 70. janitor at
the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches in Bend, was missing to
day, and officers this afternoon
were attempting to determine if he
lost his life in the Deschutes river.
Rev. Dean Poindexter, pastor of
the Methodist church, said he re
ceived In this morning's mail a
note written by Clement and bear
ing a 1:30 p.m. postmark of Tues
day. Clement indicated in the note
that he planned to jump "from
the footbridge."
Officers presumed he referred
to the Drake park footbridge, and
they started their search there to
day noon. Boats were used later
in the day, in a study with a pos
sibility that grappling would be at
tempted.
Clement made his home alone
at 1230 Hartford. Officers visited
the residence today and ascer
tained it had not been occupied
for some time.
In earlier years, Clement was
employed at the Shevlin Hixon
mill. He was forced into partial
retirement when his wife suffered
a paralytic stroke, and needed his
entire attention. She died several
years ago.
Man Hit By Car
Near Prineville
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE John Mullens, a
middle - aged recluse, is resting
easily in Pioneer Memorial hospi
tal following an accident Saturday
evening on McKay road in the vin
icity of Midstate Lumber com
pany's remilling plant.
Mullens was brought to the hos
pital by an unidentified couple
soon after the accident occurred
where attending physicians deter
mined that he was suffering from
a skull fracture and a broken right
arm. Investigating state police say
Mullens was unable to recall any
thing that had happened, but it is
believed that he may have been
struck by a passing car or truck
while he was walking along the
road.
Busy Summer Ahead
Seven Conventions Set
A busy convention season
seems shaping up fur Bend and
Central Ore iron.
According to Bend Oiamber
of Commerce Manager Marion
C. Oady, seven conventions have
been definitely scheduled, and
two others tentatively set tor
this year.
Conventions scheduled to be
held here are Central Oregon
elementary sehool principals,
March tl'. Lewis and Clark cot.
- ehatauqn. April ts 84;
State Junior Chamber ot Com
merce. May in-lit ; tNmn State
Plreflehtem. June 1i Sranl'h
rnrlea War Wtemns. Julv
l-tt; find the Stat Annotation
tl A ws. gmt, tl to IS
TeJitwttvaaV eet hare beea wwi.
Of
Britain Seen
Nearer U.S.
Point of View
By EARNEST HOBEKECHT
United Press Staff Correspondent
BANGKOK, Thailand (UP) Re
peated belligerent statements by
Communist China and its aggres
sive pushing "apicar to be swing
ing Britain toward the American
viewpoint on Formosa, informed
sources said today.
The sources made the statement
following private conferences on
Formosa between Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles and
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden on opening day of
the historic Southeast Asia Treaty
Nations Conference.
Dulles was reported to have told
a closed session of the conference
today that "American military
forces in this part of the world
are adequate to cope with any
foreseeable situation."
Threat Of War
Dulles and Eden took time out
from the conference to study the
increasingly critical situation cre
ated by continued Communist
thrusts toward Nationalist-held
Formosa, threats that could
plunge Red China and the United
States into war.
Reliable sources said Dulles
asked for clarification of Britain's
position regarding Formosa, es
pecially the offshore islands of
Quemoy and Matsu.
Eden, in a talk during lunch.
was reported to have confirmed
that Britain feels the offshore is
lands belong to the Peiping re
gime but strongly disaipreves--of
the Chinese Reds using thorn as
bases for aggressive action.
Communist Aggression
The sources said Eden express
ed hope the Communist would not
ignite the powder keg by trying
to take the offshore islands at
this time by force.
The sources said the British ad
mit the Chinese Communists seem
determined to get themselves
branded as aggressors again, just
as was the case in Korea.
The private Dulles-Eden talks
were an extension of the discussion
on the Asian situation which began
in a closed morning session. Dur
ing the initial secret meeting
Dulles outlined the situation in
Asia as seen by the United Stales.
Rotarian Party
Booked for Inn
The golden anniversary of the
founding of the Rotary Internation:
al will be observed by members
of the local club when they meet
for dinner tonight at the Pilot
Butte Inn. The occasion will be
combination anniversary and lad
ies night.
Harry Waldron is chairman In
charge, with William Ball of Cor-
vallis, founder and first president
of the Bend club, to be the guest
speaker. There will also be a pro
gram of music.
It was 50 years ago today that
Rotary International was founded
In Chicago, 111., by the late Paul
Harris. Today, clubs in 80 different
countries are joining in the golden
anniversary observance.
Tonight's program will start
with a dinner at 7 o'clock. A part
of the program will include the
presentation of pins for perfect
attendance.
ficers association and the State
liaak Walton league. .
Large! of the local conven
tions will be that nf Jayeec',
with upward of 600 persons ex
pected to attend, Oady reports.
An estimated tSO are expected
for the Spanish American war
veterans convention, Oady says.
The chamber manager urge
Bend residents attending conven
tion elsewhere this year to In
vite rrotios here for the 1951)
convention fteasnn.
A' convention In a nela-hborlng
rorrmunltv thnt will attiict sev
eral hundred In Central Oreron,
according lo Ou'lv. will be the
annual mcdlna; of the State
American LeHnn, stated for
hi Jnfy.
5 m
Hia iisi: pit I r,,T-wW j
) I I ANIMAI, OFVXh
--i-- . 11" ''' f. or oiu i,tm I
r. ; "tjrrV v'Jtsj' juj i jiit
COUNTY REFUSE PITS MARKED Prepared for the convenience of rural residents, nine refuse
disposal areas are now available in Deschutes county, with the public asked to use "common sense"
in using the pits. Shown here examining new signs prepared for the pits are, from the left, County
Judge C. L. Allen, Sanitarian A. W. Westfall and Dr. J. H. Stewart, trl-county health officer.
(Bend Bulletin Photo)
Ex-Bend Man
Search Object
SEATTLE (UP) A Nuvy en
listed man and his stepdaughter,
14, were being hunted today fol
lowing their strange disappearance
Monday.
The missing couple are Ray C.
Whitson, 33, and his stepdaughter,
Joyce.
Whitson's car was found aban
doned on the ferry Willapa Mon
day afternoon. In it was a lengthy
note acdressed to Whitson s wife
Mury Jane. It said Whitson and
the stepdaughter intended to end
their lives bv leaDine from the
ferry , j'about half .way"., between
.raiill- unit &J! iTlllc tun.
"I'm committing suicide honey,
because I can't keep on loving
two people at once," the note said.
The note also said the girl had
insisted on going with Whitson
when ho slopped at the school
where she was a student to tell
her goodbye. However, detectives
said they had learned Joyce told
classmates she was going to elope
Monday afternoon after she kept
a dental appointment.
Ray C. Whitson has been identi
fied as a former Bend resident
who, with his family, moved to Se
attle, Wash., on Jan. 7.
Murder Charqe
Faced by Man
SALEM (UP) Casper Oveross,
43 - year - old. Siiverton carpenter
who had been under close scrutiny
by comity police since last Thurs
day's ambush slaying of Ervin
Oren Kaser, was held here today
on a first degree murder charge.
Marion County and state police
arrested Oveross last night al the
home ot a niece in Siiverton. He
spent the night al slate police
headuartPi-s here.
Oveross, who was questioned al
length following the slaying, re
fused to comment on the police
action other than to say he wanted
to see his attorney, Bruce Wil
liams of Salem.
Kaser, member of a prominent
Siiverton hop-growing family, was
slain by rille fire as he drove his
automobile into the driveway of
his home. Police said the slayer
had been concealed 75 yards away.
Advisor. Suggests
Property Sale
Suggestion thnt the school board
tivo consideration to the possibil
ity of sale of Its two and one-half
lots fronting on Broadway and cor
nering on Kansas avemic was
made to the directors of the Bend
Histrit-t at their meeting last ninht
by their Ie;;al advisor. Alva C.
Goodrich.
The property, acquired by the
district in 1!MG as a possible trade
school location is no longer need
ed, Goodrich pointed out, since
there will bo ample shoo space nt
the new senior high school tract
say nothini' ot that at the old
hi"h school location.
No action was taken but there
was indication that the board
micht discuss the matter at a later
neeting.
I1E ru, ANSWERED
The fnd Fire department made
i run Tuesday at 1:53 p.m. to the
too Tilden residence, 47,1 S. 3rd
Ttreet. A furnace tire had caused
i soort In a switchbox. There wan
no (fnmn ire.
Nine Refuse Pifs Available
To Residents of Deschutes
Nine refuse pits, prepared for
the convenience of residents of
rural communities, are now avail
able - In Deschutes county, with
two more planned for the near fu
ture, A. V. Westfall, trl - county
sanitarian, has announced.
The system of pits has been ex
panded and marked through the
cooperation of the Deschutes coun
ty court and its road department,
Westfall said. Trenching work for
Bulletin
PARIS (UP) Radical Social
ist Edgar Faure won over
whelming National Assembly ap
proval today an the 21st post
war premier ot France, ending
ail lH-day government crisis.
The bespectacled, thln-halrcd
financial expert thus become
successor as head of the French
government to Pierre Mendes
France. The Assembly brought the hu
miliating government crisis to
an end by voting Its confidence
in Fuuro and the right of center
Cabinet he has formed.
Rightist Independent Antolne
Plnay, 63, -Is Faure's foreign
minister and the man who has
the job of pushing ratification of
German rearmament and tho
new West European Union
through the French Senate
where It has been stalled since
the crisis began.
Robert Schumnn, 68, the Cath
olic Popular Republican, Is
Faure's minister of Justice.
Mendes France did not join
the new government.
Third 'Bid Call
Set By District
Something new will be added
when the Bend school district
makes its third call for bids this
week on the Richardson school
property. After the bids ' are
opened, which has been set for 7
o'clock Monday evening, Feb. 28,
the school board will receive oral
offers from those whose written
proposals have qualified them as
bidders. Action was taken at a
special board meeting held In the
city superintendent's office last
night.
A motion made by Director Bert
W. Hagen, seconded by Gordon W.
McKay and carried without dis
senting vote rejected bids received
at a previous meeting and author
ized a new call providing for auc
tion bidding.
Two otters have lienn made for
Ihe property earlier this month,
each for $300. The board said they
were too low.
To the first call, issued In 1951
there was no response.
County Planning
Group Revived
County Planning commission de
cided to continue Its study of rural
nlannin? needs at a meeting Mo-
lay evening in the court house,
'he first held since Ihe defeat of
'he county planning proposal In
the November general electon.
Presiding was chairman M. F.
Roberts. Redmond. The commis
sion agreed to meet monthly on
the third Monday.
4
0
the pits was handled by the roads
department, headed by George H.
McAllister.
Roads leading to the pits and
the refuse trenches are blng
markd for the guidance of the
public.
Persons using the pits have been
asked by county and health de
partment officials not to use them
as a catch-all for farm refuse.
Some pits have been filled with
rocks hauled In land clearing
work. Dead animals have been
dumped In others. The result, it is
pointed out, was that the pits were
soon choked) with refuse that
should have been disposed of In
some"ther manner. - -
Aside from the nine pits that
will soon be available, two or
three others are In the planning
stage, Westfall said. Both the Ar
nold and Eastern Star commu
nities need disposal pits, and ap
placations have been made to the
Bureau of Land Management for
use permits.
The first county - maintained
refuse pit was in the LaPine com
munity, and was excavated five
years ago. Through the years, the
pits have been gradually Increased
in number, and some have been
re-excavated, through use of bull
dozers.
In making a plea for consider
ate use of the pits, officials point
out that persons dumping refuse
at undesignated places face arrest
and penalties,
Blast Delayed
By Weather
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP) Bad
weather returned to the atomic
proving area today and postponed
once again the firing of a big
atomic blast.
The Atomic Energy Commission
scheduled a weather evaluation
test for today to determine if the
"granddaddy" explosion of the 1955
testing series can be fired Thurs
day. But advance forecasts Indicated
It was unlikely the shot, estimated
as the equivalent of 50,000 tons of
TNT, would go before Friday or
Saturday.
Scientists touch off a medium
sized pre-dawn detonation Tuesday
the second of the 10-dayold series.
Some 200 military personnel In
Irencbes witnessed the blast from
two and onethird miles away and
17 congressmen headed by Sen,
Russell Long, (D-La) observed
from the concrete control point
blockhouse 10 miles distant.
The flash Hunted the skies over
an 800 mile circle. The noise was
considerably less than previous
blasts of medium Intensity.
As the congressional delegation
".'is being transported from the
blockhouse back to Cmn Mercury
the entrance to tHe Navada prov
ing prounds 30 miles away, their
bus blew Its left front tire.
It careened out of control at 45
miles an hour Inlo Ihe path of an
oncoming truck.
CAN'T Kfr.P HP
PARIS (UPt-French children
ce'ebrated Shrove Tttesdnv bv pa
rading Ihronph the streets wear-
ire PISSES Of president pne Cotv
ind fi'mer Premier Pierre
M"ndes-France.
But ri masks of Premier-Designs"
Edear Faure were to b seen
"We can't keen un with polities."
ssld a mask manufacture. "The
old1 mask wm have fo dV."
President Eisenhower
Says Proposal Threat
To Economy of U. S.
By FRANK ELEAZER
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (IP) President
Elsenhower today denounced the
proposed Democratic $20 a person
income tax cut as the height ot
fiscal irresponsibility.
Mr. Eisenhower, in a stern and
sometimes fighting mood, also told
his news conference that the Dem
ocrats lacked the courage to sub
mit their proposal on Its own mer
its. Instead, he said, they tacked
it onto an administration bill to
continue for one year the present
corporation and excise (sales) tax
rates which are scheduled to be
reduced April 1, . ' .
He expressed the fear that the
Democratic proposal would throw
the government Into more serious
deficit spending, something he said
would amount to the most Insidi
ous thing that could happen to a
free economy. i
ChaUMigea Democrat!
He said the United States simply
could not have this kind of thing
In a responsible government.
Asked whether he would veto the
tax bill in Its present form, he said
he would have to wait and see the
exact form of the measure as it
reaches him.
Repeatedly he challenged the
Democrats to test, their tax cut as
a separate bill without proposing
it as a rider on the administration
Redmorid City-
Council Accepts
Reservoir Bid
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND A bid ot 28,580 for
construction of a million gallon
steel reservoir offered by Chicago
Bridge and Iron Co. of Seattle
was accepted by city council mem
bers Tuesday night, subject to ap
proval ol the consulting engineers.
The Seattle firm's offer promised
completion of tne construction
within 95 days after award.
Five other bids were opened, for
amounts ranging from $35,165 to
$29,931, and for construction peri
ods of from 165 to 100 days. Speci
fications offered by Chicago
Bridge and Iron Co. will be sub
mitted to Cornell, Howland, Hays
and Merrylleld, Engineers, in Cor
vallis, for final acceptance.
Attorney Rupert Park held first
reading on a resolution proposing
franchise for Redmond Tele
viewers. The non-exclusive fran
chise outlines the firm's procedure
for installing coaxial cables to
supply television by subscription,
privileges and responsibilities,
rates, and percentage payments to
the city. Foster Glass, represent
ing Redmond Televiewers, was
present. .
, Council voted to call for sealed
bids on the veterans housing unit
Several persons have Indicated In
terest in the project and appear
willing to nay reasonable amounts
for them. The units and land were
aopraised for $14,400 last year
They will be advertised in local
papers and In a Portland trade
paper, with opening date of bids
set for March 22. Council decided
they would sell for a satisfactory
price on reasonable terms with
adequate security."
Calvin Hicks reoorted that the
Chamber of Commerce will prob
ably "carry the ball" for the city
on the matter of air service Into
and out of Redmond. He referred
to United Airlines' announced dc
cision to withdraw service, and
added that a representative of
West Coast Airlines Is to be in
Redmond within a few days to dis
cms feeder line service in and out
of Redmond for this area. Council
offered no action on the matter
but will observe the proceedings
A decision on air service should
be made, by April 1. Hicks said.
Councilman Walter Kleen wap
ssslgned lo negotiate with Juniper
Oolf club directors on their re-
niest for a 20 foo secMnn of bnIM
Ine from one of the nlrbase units
to be added to Ihe coif club house
Msvor E M. MeKrill anoolnted
Clvde Mallck to the 'resHng com
mission. Cilv recorder Mrs. Fve
Mf Riehho'f read a letter of Invi
tation to cooncllmen to attend Onon;
Honae at the county library the
venln" of March 4. Co"ncll presi
dent Prior Smith presided. There
were seven visitors present.
measure.
But House Democratic leaders
nnchrvl ahaml wnf irl.ntli .irltl.
their plan for a $20 tax cut for
every taxpayer and dependent, ef
fective next Jan. 1.
Cite Budget Message
Democrats In support of this tax
cutting plan,' quoted from the Pres
ident's Budget Message to Congress
last month.
In a majority report to the
House, the Ways and Means Com
mittee pointed out that the Presi
dent In that message expressed
a "hope" of tax cuts next year.
and that he said such cuts should
be spread "fairly among all tax
payers in a way which will be the
most effective to relieve Individual
tax burdens and to Increase In
centive lor etiort ana investment.
The committee approved the tax
cut plan Monday.
Mr. Eisenhower still held out
tlie hope ot tax savings in 1956 .
through increased savings in op
eration of the government and a
continued rise In the state of the
economy. But he said that any tax
reduction next year should be ar
rived at only after careful, ana
lytic planning.
He stuck by his 1952 prediction
that it would be possible to bal
ance the budget in lour years
through careful practices by gov
ernment. ,
Danger of Inflation
Although he strongly attacked,
deficit financing, lie said this does
not mean that further tax reduc
tlon&uuiutjt awajLjjtbitfanccd bud
get. .,- .
The President said heatedly that
he did not approach the tax situa
tion in any partisan sense. He said
he would not be the one to be
defeated by a rising deficit. He
said he was thinking primarily of
the welfare of the entire American
population which would be dam
aged seriously by another Inflation
ary spiral, a prospective result,
he said, of, any unwarranted tax
cut next year.
The Democratic tax cut plan
went before the House Rules Com
mittee for clearance for House de
bate, starting tomorrow or Friday.
Meanwhile, House Republican
leaders began an all out drive to
line up GOP members against
the Democratic tax cutting pro
posal. All 203 House Republicans were
summoned to a conference tomor
row to hear GOP leaders present
administration arguments against
the tax cut and to trv to "Dcr-
suade" Republicans to vote against
the cut.
OOP Claims Sham
The majority report of the House .
Ways and Means Committee group
said the proposed tax cut would
benefit everybody, but would be
"of particular benefit" to families
with Income of $5000 or less.
The nine-man Republican minor
ity denounced the majority action
as "irresponsible and a sham upon
the American people."
Democrats said that the pro
posed tax cuts would mean a sav
ing of $100 per family of five, and
said they would putnp money into
the economy where it would do the
most good. ,
Commission Sets
Special Session
An adjourned meeting of the city
commission was scheduled for 4:30
this afternoon to consider opening
an alley from Kansas street to the
proposed site of the filter center
nnvl t tho lihrfifr
The school board met last night
with Dr. J. M. McCarthy to con
sider financing of the alley
project.
This morning members of the
commission and City Manager
Walter T. Thompson surveyed un
developed Underwood avc. from
W. 1st to Division. A petition fur
vacating the block was presented
'he commission at its last meet
ing, but action was deferred pend
'ng a survey.
HOW TO LIVE
TO BE A HUNDRED .
Hint No. 4
tt jmu'd live to b hundred, lelen
t'nts lav. kp rnur inii of humor
llv. Amonv esntonariani ths tx
twru rounded up thtrs wf no lour
puM. -
by making mu'ar habit of read.
Inr Bullttln Cla.iKM Ada, you'll
twin your an of humor ttay rounc.
lt'a aaur to placa Claxultiad Ad.
Jut rail M and our ad takar will
riva you manv auwratlona to halp
aall or buy artlclaa. -You Bet Chars
It."