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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1955)
G Local and la Osteopathic A medical patient today at Osteopathis hos pital is C. L. Bower, Grants Pass. - Returned Mrs. C. M. Liz burg, 2117 Del wood ave., re turned Monday evening from Portland where she visited since Saturday with her brother, Paul Halperin. At Community Patients at Community hospital today in . eluded Robert H. Cook, Ashland, medical; Cecil L. Johnson, Med ford," surgery, and Charles Wobbe, 1657 Brookdale rd., medical. o Billfold Stolen A billfold containing $68 was stolen Satur day from C. C. Barlow? Crater hotel. Barlow had left the bill fold under a pfllow in his room while he left the room for about five minutes, according to city police report. Date Corrected A rummage sale will be conducted by Royal Neighbors of America lodge Fri day and Saturday, Oct. 21 and "22, fEftn 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 106 North Ivy st. Dates of the sale were reported incorrectly in Monday's issue of The Mail Tribune. Cart Collide Cars operated by Helen M. Marshall, 39, of S14 Laurel st., Central Point, and Harry W. Engstrand, 43, of 428 Hamilton st., were involved In a collision at the Camp White junction on Crater Lake high way at about 7:30 p.m. yester day, according to state police. Damage to both vehicles was re ported as minor and there were no injuries listed. Received Diploma Vern W. Buseman, 221 Vancouver ave., recently received a diploma from International Correspond ence schools following comple tion of a course in electric pow er and light, according to Russ Mitchell, focal representative of the school. Buseman, a graduate of Medford High school, is em ployed by California Oregon Power company as a transformer repairman. " ENDS TONITE Fight Pictures! Mi n wow oa nini PIUS 2 BIG FEATURES EJ2J tvniM siirtUN BWtOtlR KEYES NcNAltY; 1ST DRIVE IN RUN TOMORROW THEY'RE " I fl I 'in Paramount1 Color by TECHNICOLOR JOAN BENNETT BASIL RATHBONE LEDG. CARROLL MTOU66AN MICHAEL CURTIZ RANALD MMO0U6AU. Mai fMWtHil Comedy AITi. Humphrey Jafx'T'a DOGARTX BAY 4k PLUS! Personal Plan Sale The auxiliary to Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold a rummage sale at the lodge hall Saturday, Oct. 22. On Buying Trip Joe Patella of Burelson's shoe department has been in Portland several days where he is buying mer chandise for the shop. HEC to Meet Roxy Ann Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 19, at the home of Mrs. Mabel Christiansen, 504 West Jackson st., at 8 p.m. Co hostess will be Mrs. Eugene Nowlin. Rummage Sale First Metho dist church will conduct a rum mage sale Oct. 21-22 in the base ment of the church. Anyone hav ing articles for the sale and needing pickup service may call 2-8978 or 2-6977. Fined Samuel Raymond Stewart, 52, of 813 West 13th st., Medford, pleaded guilty in city court today to driving while under the influence of intoxicat ing liquor and was fined $100. He was arrested Saturday on Court st. Injured John William Crabb, staying at the Grand hotel, fell Sunday, at the corner of Cen tral ave. and East Main st., and cut his hands and face. He was treated by a doctor and returned to his residence by Medford police. At Anderson Glenn Edward McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. McCullough, 29 West Keene Way dr., , Medford, has enrolled in Anderson college, Andreson, Ind. He is majoring in theology. McCullough was graduated from Medford High school this year. Canning Contest Mrs. Vir ginia Wait,' luncheon supervisor at Medford High school, and Jo anne Weatherford,. acting county home extension agent, will go to Brownsboro Saturday to judge a White Satin Canning contest at Lake Creek Grange hall. Building Permits Grey hound Bus lines, 202 North Bartlett St., has been issued a building permit to repair fire damage. Valuation of the repairs-were listed as $3,000. The fire occurred last week. Anoth er permit was issued to William K. McLann, '2180 Capital ave., Medford, to erect an $8,000 resi dence. , Firemen Called One Med for fire department truck re sponded to a call from the J. C. Penney store, Sixth st. and Cen- trave ave., at about 3:10: p.m. yesterday to investigate an odor of gas in the basement. Firemen found an improperly vented' hot water heater had allowed fumes to accumulate inside the build ing. There was no fire. Color . Workshop Openings still remain for women who wish to participate in a Color in the Home workshop to be held Nov. 7 and 14 at Bingham hall, at the county fairgrounds, according to Joanne Weatherford, acting county hame extension agent. The workshop is designed to ac quaint the participants with the harmonious use of color in home decorating. Reports Theft Henry George Zeber, 1243 South Riverside ave. reported to city police that sev eral items were stolen from his car parked on Taylor st., be ween Cottage and Myrtle sts. last night Stolen items included a man's suit valued at $25, an electric razor valued at $20, an electric razor and adapter for an automobile cigarette lighter val ued at $11.95, and 75 silver dol lars dating back to 1855. . Patients Reported Three sur gery patients reported by Sa cred Heart hospital this morning are George A. Gillman, Gold Hill; Mrs. Stephen Agee, 839 Wabash ave.; and Mrs. Herman Shepard,' Jacksonville. Medical patients in Sacred Heart hos pital are Mrs. Frank B. Slay ton, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Mrs. Bertha Nicewood, 1015 West 10th st.; Miss Wilma Wiley, 312 East 12th st.;" and Marion Mallory, 23 North Orange st. FAMOUS LEGS HURT: London (U.R) One of Bri tain's most famous legs was slightly injured in an automo bile accident last night. Film star Diana Dors, the British Marilyn Monroe, suffered minor cuts on her leg when an auto taking her home from a sub urban Denham Studios collided with a truck. She Was treated and sent home. O OUR FAMOUS DINNERS Specializing in Prima Ribs of Beef and ether delectable dishes O ALA CARTE MENU (HON GDE ifN FOR RESERVATIONS - Phone NOrmandy 4-2513 News About Servicemen Three County Men Inducted Recently Three Jackson county men were inducted into the armed forces at the U. S. Industion sta tion, Portland, on Oct. 13, ac cording to officials of Local Board 17, Medford. Those inducted were Donald Gordon McKay, Medford, and Norman Lee Wyers, Ashland, both inducted through and reg istrants of Local Board 17,N-and Edward Don Pedersen, Ashland, a registrant of Local Board 8, Newport, who was inducted through the Medford board. IN JAPAN . ., Warrant Officer Donald O. Mentzer, whose wife, Eva, lives at 631 South Central ave., Med ford, is a member of the 29th en gineer battalion in Japan. Ment zer, executive officer of the bat talion's 95th Engineer company, arrived overseas last February. He has been in the Army since 1938. IN TRAINING Pvt. Ronald M. Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Slater, 3527 Roberts rd., Medford, is sched uled to complete recruit training about mid-November at the Ma rine corps San Diego base. He will be assigned to Camp Pen dleton, Calif., for additional in fantry training or to a specialist school. REPORTS TO AIR BASE Andrew F. Arney, navy air man apprentice, son of Mrs. Dor othy C. Arney, Phoenix, recently reported to composite squadron 35 at North Island Naval Air Station at San Diego, Calif. Pri or to entering the Navy in June, 1955, he graduated from. Phoe nix High school. ABOARD CARRIER Charles E. Lindgren, third class electrician's mate, has re ported aboard the Navy attack carrier USS Kearsarge. Lind- gren's address is route 2, box 169, Central Point. The carrier is participating in training off the southern California coast. Births ALDRICH To Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 808 West Jackson st., Oct. 18, 1955, a girl, 6 pounds at Sa cred Heart hospital.- WYMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1060 Spring st.,' Oct. 18, 1955, a girl, 6V2 pounds at Sacred Heart hospital. DE FOREST To Mr. and Mrs. Russell, 1319 Stewart ave., Oct. 17, 1955, a girl, 7VS pounds, at Community hospital. GRAY To Mr. and Mrs. Roy al, route 1, box 23, Gold Hill, Oct. 17, 1955, a girl, 7Va pounds at Community hospital. WILLIAMSON To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, route 3, box 189, Oct. 17, 1955, a boy, 8 pounds at Osteopathic hospital. ' Daily Weather Report Sunset tonight 5:25 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:29 a.m. FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Scattered light showers mostly in the mountains tnrougn weonesaay. Lonunuea uuiu with low tonight 48 and high Wednes day near 73. . western Oregon: partly ciouay to nieht and Wednesday with patchy nighttime fog or low cloudiness. A few scattered snowers or munoersnowers in the southern Cascades or Siskiyous. Low tonight 40-50. High interior Wednesday 63-73. High along coast 55-65. Northern California: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. A few scat tered thundershowers near the high mountains. Chance of light showers elsewhere. Little change in tempera ture. FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Sunday) -Western Washington and Oregon: Temperatures averaging above nor mal with highs in western Washington mostly $55-65 and in western Oregon 60-70. Minimums in 40s. Little or no precipitation. Northern California: Scattered show ers likely around the middle of the week and temperatures near normal. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 63; above normal 9. Record high this date 85 in 1940. Record low this date 26 in 1919. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night. 0. Midnight to 10 a.m., .03 inch. Total this month .94 inch.. .02 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 1.T7 inches, M inch above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 32, highest this a.m., 91. CITY mgn low Free. Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass Klamath Falls MEDFORD 55 67 51 45 75 77 49 51 49 52 83 73 .02 Portland Seattle 65 44 Spokane 64 44 Yakima 72 40 Eureka 54 52 T Red Bluff 80 55 T Sacramento . . 72 54 T San Francisco ; 63 54 Los Angeles 63 59 Phoenix 97 66 Denver 72 42 Chicago 58 45 Miami 33 74 New York 57 42 .03 Problems of Funds for Proposed Road Talked Problems of financing the pro posed Eagle Point-Lake of the Woods highway were discussed yesterday, in the courthouse by county commissioners and 10 other interested persons. Cost Estimated at $900,000 The highway, which would form a secondary artery be tween Medford and Klamath Falls, would cost an estimated Wall Street New York iU.R) The stock market put on a show for Rus sia today, higher prices and a bit of increased activity. A half dozen Russian journal ists visited the stock market as it opened. Prices firmed. Things looked pretty good for the capi talistic system. Dow-Jones Averages Dow-Jones final averages: 30 industrials 448.58 up 2.45, 20 rails 149.01 up 0.68, 15 utilities 61.68 up 0.16, 65 stocks 159.63 up 0.75. Sales today were about 1,550. 000 compared with 1,640,000 yesterday. - Today's closing prices on se: lected stocks: American T & T 177Vz Anaconda 63 V2 Chrysler 9434 Curtiss Wright 23 General Electric 48V4 General Motors 133 Montgomery Ward 86 Penn. R. R 247s Penney, J. C 94 Radio 43 Southern Co. ... 19V6 Southern Pacific - 55 V4 S. Oil of Calif 83 Texas Gulf Sulphur 37V Transamerica - 4036 Tri-Continental 24 United Aircraft 58 U. S. Rubber 427's U. S. Steel . 54V2 Youngstown 94 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (U.P.) Cattle 300. One choice 1030 lb. steer $24. Choice steers Monday 24. with other good - and choice $20-23.50. Commercial heifers $15.50-17. Utility grades downward to $10. Canner and cutter cows mostly $7-8. Few $8.50. Shells down to $6 and below. Utility cows 10-11. Canner and light cutter bulls $8-11.50. Calves 75. Good and choice vealera $17-19. Good snd choice heavy calves S17-17.50. Choice stock calves up to $19. Cull and utility vealers $7-12. Hogs 400. U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs., mostly $16.50-17: No. 3 down to $16. Few 320-500 lb. sows $13-14.50. Sheep 300. Good and choice grades $17-18; choice with prime fed and range lambs $18.50. Good and choice feeder Iambs $14-15. Good and choice slaughter ewes around $3-4, culls down to $2. Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail ers: Grade A A large, 59-60c: A large, 53-58c; AA medium, ,47-49c; A me dium, 47-48c: small, 36-38c: cartons, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers:- AA grade prints. 66c lb.: cartons. 67c: A prints, 66; cartons. 67c; B prints. 64c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched dar. Oregon singles, 40V2-45V2C: 5-lb. loaves. 4612-491,ic. Processed Ameri can cheese. 5-lb. loaf, 39',i-41c lb. PORTLAND PRODUCE Farm Market Best lettuce brought $2.75-3 for dry pack, three dozen heads, today; green onions were 60-65c and beets 65-70c a dozen bunches: Donish squash in lugs brought $1.25-1.75 and clean-up corn offerings were $1.85-2. Poultry. Rabbits Live Chickens To growers (No. 1 duality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers. 2i to 4 lbs.. 22c; at farm, 21c; roosters. 26c lb.: light hen! 17-18c: heavy hens. all wts., 19-20c; old roosters. 11-14C. Dressed Chicken No. 1 dressed to retailers: Fryers. New York style. 36- 37c lb.; whole drawn, 42-45e lb.; cut- up, 47-50C lb.: hens, ngnt type, new York style, 27-29c: cut-uns, 40-46c; hens, heavy type. N.Y. style, 28-31c; whole drawn, 40-44c. Turkeys To producers for A grade young hens, f.o.b. farm, N.Y. dressed. 38-39C lb.; A grade toms. 3ic; live weight basis, toms. 29c; A grade hens 35 Vic; A grade young hens ready to cook, 55e; N. Y. dressed. 48-49C id.; fryer turkeys, 4-8 lbs., 56c; cut-up toms, 46-50c. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white. 3i-4'j lbs.. 25-26C up: 5-6 lbs., 20-21c: colored pelts 4c under; old does, 10-12C lb., a few higher. Fresh killed fryers to re tailers, 58-61c; cut up, 62-65c. PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN Portland Wholesale hay prices: No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. trucks. Portland and Seattle. $35-36c ton. Prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat. No. 2 soft white, $72 ton; No. 2 white oats, 38- lb. test, coast delivery. S43.su; sso. z Western barley. $47 f.o.b. Portland Coast delivery; soybean meal. $85.50 ton cars, prompt delivery Portland; No. 2 milo, f.o.b. Portland, $57.50 ton: standard millrun, $44-45 cars: No. 2 yellow corn, Eastern shipments, f.o.b. Portland, $59. Dean & tiSSSP (J $900,000. Of this amount, 60 per cent is to be provided by. the federal government and 40 per cent by the state. Jackson coun ty would furnish the right of way and provide maintenance for the highway. It was pointed out by County Commissioner Chester Wendt, however, that the 60 per cent provided by the federal govern ment would come from the Jack son county secondary highway fund. This fund, which comes from the federal government, has been used in the past for repair and rebuilding of bridges. The county received only $64. 000 per year for the secondary highway . fund, according to Wendt, and paying that amount per year would mean that the proposed Klamath Falls high way would take about eight years to complete. Several other alternatives for financing the road were dis cussed. It was recommended that work on the project be gotten underway as soon ag feasible, even if under the existing plan, and further details of financing be worked out later. Corvallis Stadium ' Turf Burned; 6 Held Corvallis (U.R) Six Uni versity of Oregon students were arrested here early today after Oregon State college campus po lice found "UO" burned on the Parker Stadium turf. Five of the students were held in Benton county jail and the sixth was released after posting $50 bail. Charged with destruction of state property were Samuel G. Whitney, Jr., 19, Portland; Gary V. Callahan, 18, Milwaukie; Mi chael Bird, 17, Azalea; Charles E. Klingforth, 18, Portland; Gary T. Hubbard, 18, Oakland, Ore.; and Lawrence E. Mullarkey, 18, Glendale, Ore. All but Whitney were freshmen students at the University. Whitney, a sopho more, posted bail. In addition to the turf dam age, paint was splashed on the Memorial Union quadrangle on the OSC campus but Whitney denied that he or his compan ions were responsible. He said he thought two other carloads of University students were in Corvallis but had returned to Eugene without being caught. Whitney blamed tipperclass needling of freshmen for the van dalism. Scientists Revise Theory of Elements Delaware, O. U.R) A sci entist at Perkins Observatory near here has collected data tend ing to revise the belief that many common elements were around at the birth of the uni verse. Dr. Geoffrey Keller, director of the observatory which is op erated jointly by Ohio State Uni versity, and Ohio Wesleyan Uni versity, said a colleague, Dr. Philip C. Keenan has piled up considerable evidence backing the new concept. Included among the elements now thought to have been form ed since the beginning of the universe five billion years ago are lead, iron, strontium and bar ium. The earlier belief, Dr. Keller said, was that all matter in the universe was combined into .an enormous ball at its origin. The ball was thought to have expand ed rapidly from internal pres sure, thereby filling the universe with its material. As the process proceeded, the nuclei of heavier elements were believed to have been . created when neutrons were added to lighter nuclei. The latest theory, however, is that the heavier elements were developed later and are still be ing developed. Taylor Pontiac Tuesday, October 18, 1955 Fire Arms Course Slated for Police A two-day fire arms course for law enforcement officials from the Rogue valley area will start at the National Guard rifle range on Antelope rd. tomor row. Medford Police Chief Charles Champlin will conduct the course, which will follow Fed eral Bureau of Investigation in structions for handling fire arms. This is the second fire arms school held this year, and Chief Champlin said the school would be conducted on a semi-annual basis in the future. The past two years, the school has been on an annual basis, prior to which there was no fire arms course in this area. About 40 law enforcement of ficials from Medford police, Jackson county sheriff's depu ties, Grants Pass, Ashland, and other cities throughout the val ley are expected to participate in the course. Woman Drives 5 Miles With Bullet in Back Portland (U.R) A 47-year-old woman drove nearly five miles witli a bullet in her back to seek help after being shot by an unidentified assailant, county police said today. Miss Mary Lucille Gerber, of Troutdale, told Deputies Bill Hewitt and Bill Bradbury she was in her car parked in the driveway of her home yesterday afternoon when one of three men going east fired at her car. The bullet went through the trunk, seats, and entered her right shoulder. Miss Gerber drove to the Sandy River lodge at Troutdale for help and was rushed to a Portland hospital where her con dition was reported today as fair. Hewitt said Miss Gerber told him she . had been harassed sev eral days ago by three men and she believed those were the same ones who fired at her car. He said the bullet was fired from a high powered rifle. Elks Lodge Official Slates Medford Visit Wilbert L. (Bill) Davis, deputy grand exalted ruler of Oregon south, Elks lodge, will make his official visit to the Medford Elks lodge Thursday evening-, it was announced today by C. Aubrey Sander, exalted ruler of the Medford lodge. This will be the only official visit during the year by a grand lodge officer, Sander said. A class of candidates will be initi ated in Davis' honor. A lunch will be served follow ing the lodge meetiE. Program Presented At Phoenix High Phoenix Joseph Ellis, who was born in Bagdad and reared in Java, conducted a program of native costumes and other ex hibits at an assembly at Phoenix High school today. Ellis, who speaks Malayan, Dutch and Javanese, attended Duke university, Lawrence col lege in Wisconsin and at North western university. Since World War II when he served with the air force in the Pacific, Ellis has conducted illustrated lectures In assemblies throughout the coun try. - Breaks Back of Enemy Saigon, Indochina (U.R) The South Viet Namese Army has broken the back of rebel Binh Xuyen resistance in the swamp lands southeast of Saigon and trapped the guerrilla leaders, headquarters announced today. : A communique said that "thousands" of the black beret ted sect troops surrendered in the Rung Sat area, 12 miles from here. 6th & Grape Medford, Ore. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TIFTEIJlt Obituary IAMBIE ABERNATHY Mrs. Iambie L. Abernathy died yesterday at the home of her daughter, , Mrs. A. L. Schrack, 407 Newtown st. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of arrangements. VICTOR STARR Charles Victor Starr, 88, of Rogue River, died yesterday in a local- hospital. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of funeral arrangements. FRANK ANDERSON Frank Anderson, 48, of 604 Clark st., died today in a local hospital. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of funeral ar rangements. JOE HAMILTON Joe F. Hamilton, died yester day at his home, 722 Palm st. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of funeral arrange ments. 1 MARY STRICKLAND . Funeral services for Mary M. Strickland, 27 North Columbus ave., who died Sunday, will be held in" Conger-Morris chapel Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. James Neely of the First Baptist Church officiating. Com mittal will be in IOOF cemetery. Pall bearers will include Ralph Raymond, John Luttrell, S. T. Brannock, Donn V. Piatt, D. M. Minear and Fred Landers. The deceased was born at Ef fingham, Inn. on Jan. 22, 1873. She was the daughter of the late John and Vestie Webb. She was married June 28, 1899, to Frank A. Strickland who preceded her in death! She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Med ford. Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Vesta Green, Jackson ville, and Mrs! Elvia Wood, Med ford; a grandson, Leroy Green of Belgian Congo; five sisters. Miss Lottie Webb, Central Point; Mrs. Mabel Krutzler, Eu gene; Miss Gay Webb, Medford; Mrs. Jessie Davis and Mrs. Ethel Davis both Central Point; a brother, Hiram Webb, Central Point; and two nieces and one nephew. LOUISE ANN AVERITT ... Graveside services for Louise Ann Averitt, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton D. Averitt, 1691 South Peach st., were held today in Siskiyou Memorial Park with the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman of Zion Lutheran Church officiating. Conger-Morris funeral home was in charge of funeral arrangements. Besides the parents, survivors include two brothers, Arthur and Larry, and two sisters, Caroline and Terry Lynn; grandparents, Mrs. Ethel E. Averitt, Sacramen to, Calif.; and Mrs. Lena Nilsen, Oakland, Calif. . . . ELIZABETH REUTER Requiem mass for Elizabeth M. Reuter, Jacksonville, who died in Salem Friday, will be held at Sacrtd Heart Catholic church Thursday at 9 a.m. with the Most Rev. Father N. J. Deis' officiating. Entombment will be at Jacksonville cemetery. , Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held at Perl funeral home Wednesday at 7 p.m. WILMAR LINDROTH Funeral services are pending at Perl Funeral home for Wil mar E. Lindroth, who died at a local hospital . Monday. IHilHHIilH Doors Open. 6:45 P.M. ENDS TONITE TOMORROW! IETTT HFJEf 111 6RA8LE - KOSTH CUKMIN6S cuusCOURN'matrNOONJUl rntli (30 BEAU FRED CUUSC SStSi. tSX NUNNAUY JOHNSON ClNBMAScOPt? K US I NOVEL ANNOUNCEMENT Palm Sm-incs. Calif fll P) Motorcycle patrolman Nick Maff had a novel way Monday to an nounce to friends and merch ants on his beat that his wife had given birth to a girl. Ha tied a pink ribbon to his motor cycle s radio antenna. Gatts eve :3 9 JH. nowtt PJB. MlillUIL" ENDS TONITE! muni . rARMCV 1" WM1AM JMK ' f T-J Miuni .iruunil 3Am. ,aaaiw I ENDS TONITEI 1 Pharaohs ' MtaumrHM o ASHLAND Special Engagement TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 2 OF THE GREATEST OfF-BEAT PICTURES EVER MADE! ALEC GUINNESS with Xove coltr ly TECNNICOLOI PLUS fcpctwitt iheHcu&e Color k? TfCHNKOtO IIRK BOGARDE MURIEL PAVLO ENNETH MORE DONALD SINDE LY KENDALL-1AMES lOBEITiON JURII DONALD HOUSTON L"":"-1i1TilnilTli1 PLUS JlI Technicolor VI TMUUM6 M-w Jj SfKTACUl yY tfaplQfr IjJN J aoot HUOMN Vj FUstY.HtUPI s IF If-
