nttrtitn caxxttx times. nudar. luir u 14 r
GAZETTE-TIMES
momow coxnrm MrwsfArci
Tht Heppner Clatette eatablUhrd March 30. 1KX.1 Th Heppner
Timet ealablUhed NormUer IS. 1837. Cotitolidaled February li,
1912.
Chaff and Chatter
Wes Sherman
MIVIfAfll
Oiltf Hill
AII0C1AT10K
NATION A I IDITOIIAl!
."H'!?"?'i--.irjiia
WtSLTT A. SHERMAN
Editor oJ fuhlUhM
HELEN E. SHERMAN
Asaoctate PublUhar
Subscription Rate: 4J0 Year. Slnele Cony 10 Cent. Published
Kvrrv Thursday and F.ntercd at tht Pot Office at Heppner. Oregon,
at Second Ua&a Matter.
Politicians and News Medio
It Mtmi to be the popular pastime of many of our national
politicians recently to blame all their troubles on newspaper
and television. This foe as high up as ex president Dwight
Daenhower.
Responsible Journalists are well aware that there are some
In the news business ef the "yellow Journalism variety. Those
In the ranks who are worthy of their calling are as quick to
deplore this Irresponsibility as the politicians are to castigate
them.
Sadly, not all newspapermen are true Journalists any more
than all politicians are true statesmen.
However, when the politicians pounce on the news media
tn general as the panacea for all their troubles, they make a
sad and transparent mistake.
Governor George Wallace used several minutes of television
time Sunday night to blast television, and this media can very
well be complimented on maintaining the objectivity that allows
him to do it At the same time, the politicians might thank
their lucky stars that the free press Is big enough and broad
enough to allow such tirades however directed against It
While the politicians are bombarding the news media they
might consider where they would be without this opportunity
to communicate and wonder how high they would ascend in
the political heavens without their faces and 'utterances being
given prominence In the public prints and on the air waves.
The same boys who blast newspapers and television would
feel undressed If they couldn't grab their newspaper the first
thing In the morning, would feel sadly depressed If some of
their important speeches were not quoted, and could hardly eat
if they couldn't take a newspaper to the table with them.
This puts them in a sinJlar position to the atheist who de
clared, Thank God, I'm an atheist"
THEY SAY Pon Turner has been
wearing a tl4dwater button
at big a a aau.vr ami at eal
one informant claimed he ft
It in San rantiH during the
convention. We ll.int Kimw Jvii
planned on going la the con
vention and could nt aay for
sure that he made the trip,
lie came in about 10 am.
Tuesday and we atarted to ak
him about It so that we could
get a firsthand rrtrt
"I don't talk politics from 9
a. m. until noon on Tuesday,"
he declared. So that ended the
interview.
This will remain one of the
Inexplicable myaterlca of the
UUP convention.
NEW LICENSE plate are bios
soming out on cars around the
state of Oregon and they bear
inrc letters aneaj or the num.
hers, lluch McCilvra. editor of
the Washington County News.
Times, Forest drove, points out
in his recent column. "Hm." that
Oregon took advantage of Calif
ornia research to make sure that
none of the letter combinations
formed embarrassing words.
For Instance, no Ore run .
cense plate will ever say HEK,
e. e."
S. lut a ctrvle around krnieiu
number T.
UV 'ut an X In the l rr !fl
hand corner nf th' te,
II Hdw a triangle n-Ml the
ou jut ntaittf
12. On the hak of IhU pace
multlntv To.. Id.
IX IHaw a circle aiound the
word "painr in aentciu num
Per 4
14. loudly call out otir firt
name when you get to U.I point
in the teat.
15. If you think that vou have
cari-rullv followed direction,
call out -I have"
Id. On the reverse aide of this
IMier. add 107 ti 27H.
I 17. Put a circle around our
answer to mis prowem.
lit. Count out In your normal
speaking voice lnm 1 to 10
backwards.
t I 1
:
I
-ia
Ul
Oregon Road Rules
CArT. JAY WHEELH0USE
Jay L. Wheclhouso
Promoted to Captain
Jay I. Vhcflhoue. on of Mr
an.l Mm f J U'hrwiliui. i.f
IMncrt Wree amail noictmiex. hat Iwn promoted to cap
with your tenctl here:
-U If you are the first vron
to get this far. call out loudly.
"I am the leader In following
direction."
21. Underline all even num
bers on the left side of this
page.
22. Now that vou have flnUh
ed reading carvfullv. do only
or PEW, CRT. BLA. EtJC. HAB I sentences one and two.
Parks Important to Economy
Another illustration of the importance of parks and outdoor
recreational areas to this county was given by County Agent
Nels Anderson at the meeting of the Heppner-Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce Monday.
Several years ago, 4-H clubs started using Cutsforth park
for Its summer camp and developing facilities for that purpose.
Other counties became Interested and requested use of the park
for their 4-H summer camps.
This summer It was used by four counties Morrow, Gilliam,
Wheeler and Sherman with a total of 210 youngsters enjoying
it Letters of appreciation have been received from the other
counties.
While the youngsters were here, their parents were observed
at various times at service stations, in restaurants and in other
business establishments in Heppner. The 4-Hers themselves
consumed large quantities of food and required other supplies,
most of which came from Heppner. Attraction of th eparents
was a bonus for local business.
This is just another instance that shows the importance
of parks to the economy of the county. There should be no
hesitancy by anyone in the business community and by anyone
with the county's economic welfare at heart to work for im
proving and developing recreation areas here. It has been said
many times before, and will be reiterated many times more,
that this recreation potential bids to be one of our greatest
"industries."
At the same meeting, Orville Cutsforth of the county parks
committee reported on fine progress being made at Anson
Wright Memorial park on Chapin creek. A great deal of work
has been done there on tables, fireplaces and rest rooms. Some
of the development is by Rhea Creek Grange and other groups
and some is by a caretaker who divides time between the new
park and Cutsforth park.
The speaker said that Wright park will soon offer better
facilities for picnickers than those at Battle Mountain. He
suggested that residents make it a point to stop on outings
and to take their friends and visitors there.
While making the county a more enjoyable place to live
and more attractive to outsiders, these parks have a definite
economic importance of benefit to all here. Commendation is
due those who are continuously working for parks development
and every encouragement should be given as well as active
support for their continued expansion and extension.
or SOB. Neither will they pro
claim GYP. SEX. Bl'B. GAG.
END. NAG or JAZ. PIT Is out.
And so are APE, BAR, LAF, USR.
PDQ. YEP. YES, HEX and a long
list of syllables that sound like
well-known Anglo-Saxon swear
woras.
It seems that language ex
perts at the University of Calif
ornia screened all possible com
binations and rejected 400 as
objectionable either in English
or in foreign languages.
Since reading; Hugh's column,
however, we noticed that the
state is permitting some free ad
vertising. We saw one the other
day that said "FAB." That
should be of some helD to the
soap company.
All words are not forbidden.
I think we noticed one that said
"CAR -104" which sounded like
a police thriller on TV.
Families on vacation might
start a new travel game as they
ride trying to find words on
license plates.
THERE'S A LOT of excitement
around town today as Little
Leaguers go to Hood River for
their Iirst game In the district
tniirnjftrrtpnt faHna rVchiita
., " branch year aeo were SS.0-16
In checklne around town we ?" ln deposits and S3,878,70ti in
find suddenly quite a lew par- ,oans-
ents are going on vacation all Voss reported operating car
at once. Undoubtedly these va- n 1 n es after taxes rlimiwrf tn
cations will be starting at Hood $4,041,656, an Increase of 13.8 per
River, supporting the Willow cent over the revised total of
iaa. 5J.351.543 for Ih flrcf hmlt .
In their new uniforms. There I nnHo-f t,0 . .i.. 1
will be none In the tournament ho " r I"S.5Wln"
anv better dresu.rf than th- tV7 '"'" """'".,0" t'
This year's team' is a dandy Spted this yV?r "8 Cl"ngM
and wp hnna thv o for uopiea in is year.
, - ii.il .1 l(jUlt ,3
And that's enough cf that.
We warned you not to go on.
All-Time Records
Noted at Mid-Year
By First National
A new earnings mark topped
tht list of mid-year records es
tabllshed June 30 by First
national uanx or uregon.
President Ralph J. Voss announ
ced that earnings for the six
month period were at an all-time
high ror any first half year, and
both deposits and loans also
reached record peaks for mid
year.
The Heppner branch of Find
National reported mid-year
deposits of 55,312.5TjO and loans
outstanding of $3,887,328, accor
ding to Branch Manager John
Vcnard.
Comparable totals for the
tain In the V. H Air Forv t
Williams Aril, Aria.
Captain Whcelhouv l an In
structor pilot in a unit that nun-
port the Air Training Command
IATVI mllon of training air
men and officers In the divenw
skills required by the nation's
aeroapare force.
Ilia wire. Janice, U the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Martin of Heppner.
The cattaln. a member nf
Theta XL retrlved hl B. S. de
gree from Oregon State Univer
sity and waa romml!uloned
through the Air Force KeM-rve
UffU"er Tralnlnff Corp freer am
there in 19f9.
Hardman News
BY THE WAY LaVerre Van et,ulva,ent to $l6 Per share.
xtSJi. Jliij. r.!v.1rr.e J.a" compared with the revised figure
savine the potato chiD couDons i V.'r are in iyuj. ine
for benefit of the Little League I cnanSe n accounting procedures
should turn them In to his office reuited in reporting an Increase
(Turner. Van Marter and OI 1U, 001113 I1" snare in earnings
Club to Sponsor
Swim Lessons
BOARDMAN The Mother's
club of Boardman Grade school
will sponsor taking children to
Hermiston again this summer
for swimming lessons during the
weeks of July 27-August 7. They
were at the city park Friday,
July 17 from 3-5 p.m. for regis
tration. The charge will be $1.50
per child for the lessons, and
$2.00 per family for transpor
tation. The bus will leave from
the school lawn each morning
at 9:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kress of
Lewiston, Idaho were recent
visitors at the home of Kress'
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kress. Other
visitors last week at the Kress
home included their nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Olmstead and
children Mike, Ronnie and Linda
of Etiwanda, Calif., and Olm-
stead's brother, Ronnie Olm
stead of the U. S. Air Force, who
has recently returned from a
year in Japan; Rev. and Mrs.
E. E. Morell of Troy, Ida.; Kress'
brothfcr-m-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ralston and
children Jimmie and Gary: Mrs.
Kress' mother, Mrs. Frances
Myer, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Whit
lock, Joyce Whitlock and daugh
ter Kathy, all of Lewiston, Ida,
and Mrs. Kress' brother, Elmer
Meyer of Portland.
When you patronize Gazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times.
Mrs. Glass Takes
New Job in Indiana
A letter to the Gazette-Times
from Mrs. Velma Glass, former
county health nurse, reports that
she is taking a position as con
sultant nurse for the child care
centers in the state of Indiana.
She is living: in Brownsburg.
Ind.
She states that it will also
give her an opportunity for
classes in Indiana University
extension. At the present time
sne is taxing two courses ana
states, "I enjoy the mental exer
cise tremendously. My brain is
almost greased again and in
gear."
Her son, Tom, visited her for
three weeks but is now in Wash
ington, D. C, for a job in the
office of the Assistant Secretary
or btate.
"Surely enjoy all the Morrow
county news," Mrs. Glass writes.
"Hope I can eet out next year
when Tom graduates from Willamette."
Bryant) right away. The dead
line is approaching.
The potato chip company puts
one coupon worth 5c in a box of
chips. They are redeemable onlv
by the Little League and must
be turned in all at once on the
August date.
La Verne already has quite a
stack of them, but every one
counts.
THE PHONE rang at the Ed
Gonty's house early one morn
ing this week, and the voice at
the other end of the line asked
if Eleanor was there. She was.
Eleanor came on with a
"Hello," and the two started
chatting away just as if they
visited every day.
The peculiar thing, though,
was tnat tne caner was Mrs. H
F. Schultz of Portland, whom
Eleanor hadn't visited for some
25 years.
Mrs. Schultz Is the former
Ruth Duniord and at one time,
years ago, went with Norman
Nelson. rM. and Mrs. finntv hp.
I fore they were married, chum
med with tne Nelsons and Miss
Dunford.
With her husband. Mrs.
Schultz came to Morrow county
lor tne iirst time in years this
week on tne visit. They stayed
overnight with the Fred Nelsons
and the visit brought back old
memories of fine times together.
McMurtrys Attend
Philomath Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McMurtry
were among tne aiumni who re
turned to Philomath college
campus Sunday, July 12, for the
annual college reunion picnic.
An interesting- program was en
joyed following the potluck din
ner, special memorial services
were included in the program.
The McMurtrys also visited at
the home of his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
L. McMurtrv in Philomath.
while there.
AT THIS POINT we strongly
uree an readers not to co anv
farther in this column. Either
put the paper aside or turn to
some other page. What Is com
ing up is the most senseless and
nuttiest thing you can possibly
read. We pirated it from Jack
Powell's "Jack's Jottings," in a
recent issue of the Stayton Mail.
You can blame it on the heat,
but we thought such a totally
worthless thing should be re
printed. Jack claims he found it
tucked away in a desk drawer.
This is one final warning-
don't read any farther. You're
just wasting your time.
Here it is:
Can you follow directions?
1. Read everything before
aoing anytning.
2. Put your name in the upper
ngni-nana corner oi tne paper.
3. Circle the word "name" In
the second sentence.
4. Draw five small bouares In
the upper left-hand corner of
this paper.
5. Put an X in each square
mentioned in number 4.
6. Put a circle around each
square.
7. Sign your name under the
title of this paper.
8. Alter the title, write "Yes,
for six months in 19G4. and the
corresponding revision to make
1963 figures comparable also was
an Increase of 10 cents per share.
Voss attributed the rise in ear
nings to deposit and loan growth
coupled with savings realized
from increased utilization of
electronic data processing equip
ment.
Mid-year deposits were listed
at $1,023,13736. The bank's 98
statewide offices reported loans
or 3O03,yY8,Z4O at the end of June
Comparable figures for a year
ago show deposits at $962,633,676
ana loans at $58,14443.
First National's total resources
rose to a mid-year high of
4i,1j5,066,569 from the previous
recora oi Sl,(j7,96,337 In 1963.
By CHARLOTTE WALKER
HARDMAN. RJitA CKKKK
Guy Chapin went to llermltton
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rocer
Campbell to attend a family
dinner at the home of his aUter.
Mrs. Blanche Jones.
Jeff Marshall of Heppner Is
staying at the Bechdolt home for
a couple of week
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Ij-slrv
left Monday for Clallam Bav.
a i . . ... "
vn., wnere iney will vacation
and fish a while.
Mrs. Debbie McDanlel Is rook
ing at the Kd Buvhke ranch
near lone during harvest
san Hams, daughter of Pete
Hams. Is visiting her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hams.
Mrs. Homer Davis and family
of Lone Rock called at the
Blaine Chapel home on Mon
day.
Cecil McDanlel and Steve went
to uenesee, Idaho, over the
week end.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Collins were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stcvs of
ri'lTOIt S f.O i: My dfl
rft. Mttii lo t4ie Iwlll.rf Hie
tiiiu tn o'tiMiiy la tu.ly
lrrio: itatif- lit litlllt- law
I lo H VU-V tilth t tmr Thl MC
lira t t ariule U (tri,Mted li
iMWAt'tl lMrr with inivril
(tijiU'i-k n. t.t i. j.-.)i!alitl lii. hi
with itnr ImjxiHant driving
mlf , ruit(tit. or r4ini I.-,
thould un.l-rtn I what rffot
the ad-'M l.n f the Dilvrr I J
ivn tnipat may have, on
hi dlUln, tecMfd, and the
n railing of a l'ul law that
allow artel r rHallon f
linHu- tlot.ttlon on "na.ui4tli
,:iound
A data grt oni'r anil the uu
a little warmer, tar ulllntt
boati ir ramj'lntf trailer U-ounc
an tmrralnj.-iy iJinllUr alfht uii
Or eg un hi;liW4)ft. Too film.
h wevrr, w li n a UmiI tr ramping
trailer daa lti purvfuteit. the
r-w ownrr lr i lot rhetk Ihe
taw ,'orf tiin thrir lianjif
titton rr Ihe public hlk-hwa
ThU aloo ai'li- t. ihe mitul
who lent a amall two wheel
trailer.
Occasionally, an out.ionr rn
th ualaat will hitch both hu
ramping trailer and txa.t traili-r
t Ma car and brad for hi favor
ite reTeatln He, l'ndi-r Oregon
liw, iht romhlnallort I lllei:al
The law atnfr that rn-pt In
rtriain aiMvirieu intaniHn. no
nmr- than lun Vi-hli-l.-a maw It I
coupiea toeeiner.
All t ra Her whether a hnat
trailer, ramping trailer, or llcht 1
two wheel Ira llt-r nmt be
equipped with at leant one tail
llfiht and one red or amber atop
Minn muniri on tne rear TTiro
lights muM le plainly vlalble
Horn a distance of :tt feet
If a trailer has a gru. weight
over 3,"0. it muit be eiuippHl
w 1 1 n i u r it aignai iatn. ir.
however, the trailer m-et Ihe
following three conditions It Is
nut mvesary to have lurn signal
lamiw: ill weigh Iea than J.ftv)
puml; (21 U driven only durln
daylight hour; and 3) If the
arm Klgnal of the driver of the
1 towing vehicle can be seen to
the rear. If the trailer carries a
license plate, there must be a
white light to Illuminate tin
plate. Not all trailers are required
to have a license plate. No
plate Is necessary for a privately
owneu irailer whoae total weight
when loaded is not more than
1300 pounds. All other trailer.
including semitrailer and
trflllera for hire, must be licensed.
There are specific restrict ion
placed on the manner the two
vi nicies moy be connected to
gether.
The drawbar, coupling; device.
end other connections should be
!!. play la ll.w fi unlvet
riiin f Ihe O'ltunll.Ht
It lie inu ala te auilato
UHn,; ili-U.e In eriil nvl
.1. nl frffarait.-fi i-f he liailer
In addiiloii .i the ntiiin
itiUe. wu Mli-ty thain 14 lw.
r.-bli a tiuiif eituuh . ettrl
Ihe trailer II Ihe coupling devie
fa II a must he -rtiiam-ntlv
m Itat h . the trailer, ranted
Ihiough a ring on ihe draw bar
or on the reach of a lle lialli-i
ll.e aafrty i hln ate rM re
ouitrd when low If g a lempoiaf.
II V dUatdetl tt-hitic.
IF YOU need a rubber stamp fur
any iurta. ran at in ua
(rite lime ultU-0. All atylea taf
t)le. all aire of atampa avail
able promptly.
r.
v
Klamath Falls, Mrs. Matilda of sufficient strength to hold the
Van Bibber ; of La Grande, and , weight of the trailer "upon any
Ce?'d.h." Kr.de of any highway whore
mi. mi3. onifiW" There ahnuld ho
Local LDS Church
Becomes Branch;
Mecham President
Heppner Branch. Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-dav
oamia nas Deen sustained and
set apart as an indeoendent
Drancn, eirective July 5, accord
ing to Stake President James
V. Thompson. Richland. Wn.
Elder Glen P. Mecham. ordain
ed April 26, has been called as
Drancn president and will ore-
side over the local church organ
ization. His duties will be sim
ilar to that of bishOD in a lareer
ward. Those named to assist him
are Elder Loren Bade, first
counselor, and Elder Ernest
Christopherson, second coun- j
selor.
Elder Mecham worked for
Bell Telephone Co. in Pendle-
ton prior to his move to Heppner
ana now serves the company as
telephone serviceman for this
area. He and his wife, Carla,
have live children, Veronica, 7,
mar, o, Micneiie, 3, Kena Marie,
4, ana Micnaei, i montns.
Until this time the church orp
anlzation has been operating as
a dependent branch under
Bishoo Vernon P. Bennlon of
Hermiston. Elder Mecham re.
places Arnold Raymond who has
been acting as Dresidinir elder
with his counselors, Paul Warren
and Christopherson.
The local ehurrh Is snonsor
of Explorer Post 600 and Boy
Scout troop 600. Christopherson,
scoutmaster for the tjood. ex
tends an Invitation to all boys
of scouting age to participate i
in the program.
and Archie went to Cutsforth
Park Sunday to attend the an
nual Odd Fellow and Rcbekah
picnic.
Elmer Kniehton of Condon
visited his brother. Wllburt, here
one day last week.
Word has been received that
Archie Saline is in the Veteran's
hospital at Walla Walla. He has
been in poor health for some
time now.
Guv Chaoin visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Stlllman in Hcdd-
ner Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marts and
family were visiting old friends
in Hardman Sunday. They were
in Dusiness nere ror many years
and are now living ln Arizona
Cecil and Ricky McDanlel
were in Ashland for a few days
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McDanlel
and boys, former residents of
Hardman. moved to Monument
fcunday. Ivan has been appoint
ed government trapper for that
aistnct
Jeanie Stevens, 2-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boh
btevens, had the misfortune last
week of picking up a piece of
iron mat ner aaa was weldlnc.
and it was necessary to take her
to the doctor in Heppner for
treatment of her burned hand.
Clyde Cox has been oalnt
me picnic taoies at the Anson
Wright Park on Rock Creek,
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chanel
ana iassie went to Lone Kock
Sunday.
About 42 members of the Cecil
ramily met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Cecil Sunday.
They came from Klamath Falls,
Walla Walla, Spray, Heppner
ana various other maces. A oot-
luck dinner was served and the
afternoon spent In Ditchini?
horse shoes and visiting.
Frankie Engelman of lone
visited his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Chanel, last
week-end.
Bleakmcra Reunion Sunday
The Bleakman family's an
nual reunion will be held Sun
day, July 26, at Bull Prairie. A
potluck dinner will be served
about 12:30 p.m. All relatives
and friends are Invited to attend
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Coming Events
MKN'S STAtJ TOURNAMENT
For all Willow Creek Rlf club
iruva and their runla.
Sunday. July 20 from 10.00
to 12 00,
Ptliet, food, refreshment
LKGION MOY1F.1
Friday, July 21. 8 p.m.
American Lcrlon Hall
35c tier person (one admis
sion for all.)
FAIR and RODEO DANCE
Honoring Princess Martha
lMhertv. Lexington.
Saturday, July . 10.00 pn
neppner fair j'aviiion
Mule by the "Sllnkarda" of I
Kinzua.
Supper served.
HEPPNER ART CLASSES
By Sam Roberts. Portland.
Start July 27. 7 to 10 D.m.
Men up now at Humph
CI.11M- for all ages.
reys.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
f. O. Box 247 FH. C7S-962S
Hsppoat
'll iHtllil iilHl- III-
i, K . j,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adkins
received word Tuesday, that
their granddaughter. Miss Flor
ence Crismon, recently enlisted
in tne waks and is presently
In Seattle. She Is the daughter
oi mt. ana Mrs. t-ari crismon oi
Mllwaukle.
The Don Munkers family re
turned last Monday from a four
day trip taking them to the
coast where they visited rela
tives in Warrenton. Returning
by way of Portland thev enrolled
their son, Dale, ln a speech ther-
aov clinic at Portland State
College. They were guests of the
Jim Angel Is. former Heppner
residents. Dee Ann Angell ac
companied the Munkers home
for a four week visit
a v ; t
:' Mr h ''J' V ' -
jLwaaMMMaaaaaaaa . ,-r,-W. r r mmn- r-
FLOWER WEDDING LINE
Invitations and announcements
far tfaii most thrilling message of your life, only the finest
papa, oalj completer correct styling, only exauisitc cratt
BMnship will do and thati what you'll xe on each and
mr page of the new Flower Wedding Line catalcfot
tf Regency.
Come in and let ns help yoa choose Regency weddieg
tatknery that will reflect your own impeccable butt fa
n t V. fm .
roy iiawicss acuu. even u toe oue u soon, soon, pot
jon can count on ui f .
GAZETTE TIMES