Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 16, 1958, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., July 16, 1958, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texto .sal and mm Jeanette l -yar-oRl daughter of 8.&it Mf. Lorei Close 315 Sbermgn Medford and Lynn Grhm, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elba Graham, box 258, Jacksonville, under went tonsillectomies at the Rogue Valley hospital today, To Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sutherland, 2381 How ard ave., Medford, left today for the Mayo Clinic, Roches ter, Minn., wh7e Sutherland will receive medical atten tion. In Hespltal Bob Abel, Cherry lane, Medford, had a major operation in Sacred Heart hospital Monday. He is expected to be in the hospi tal for two weeks or more, according to relatives here. o Births, DIZICK To Mr. and Mrs Galen, route 2, box 46, Gold Hill. July IS, 1958, a girl, 714 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. COOK To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edward, 2844 Dark Hol low rd:, Medford, July 15, 1958, a boy, 614 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. . FLETCHER To Mr. and Mrs. James Edward, 412 King st, Medford, July 16, 1958, a boy, 6V4 pounds, at Sacred eart hospital. WESTENSEE To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richard, 300 South Columbus ave., Medford, July 13, 1958, a boy, 9 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Bomb Defecting Methods Discussed Geneva (UPI) A final conclusion on the value of a second meWiod of detecting nuclear bomb explosions may be announced today by West ern and Communist scientists, The nuclear experts, who are meeting for the 13th time aince July 1, are seeking agreement oil a set of scien tific methods to detect pos sible violations f an eventual ban on nuclear weapons tests. They agreed early last week to recommend 1 an acoustic (sound wave) method on the list of possible ways of de tecting sneak nuclear explos ion! through a network of control posts. Weather FORECASTS Mtdford nd vicinity: Coniider abl cloudiness tonight and Thurs day with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms both days. Low tonight 58. High tomorrow 85. Western Oregon: Cloudy and cool on coast with partial clearing In afternoon. Over interior, cloudy tonight and TSursday morning, cl&ring and cooler in afternoon. Considerable cloudiness extreme south with few afternoon and eve ning thunderstorms. Lows 50-60. High 75-85. Northern California: Partly cloudy north. Fair in the central section tonight and Thursday. Overcast on coast. Scattered after noon thunderstorms i mountains. Littkn change in temepartures. LOCAL DATA SMPRA'?qFB: Mea yester day 78; Oiove normal 5. ) Record nigh this date 107 in 1917. Record low this data 43 in 1924. FKECIITTTON: 34 hours to midnilht, .ct inch. Midnight to 10 a.m., trtca To 01 tins maata M iaeh. .28 jffc-h (stbove normal. Tosjl siijp Ssat. 1. 2S.98 inches, (8)09 irho. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday I3i. frJht thS a m. 96. Biga 4:00 24- SrV Tester- a.m. nr. a"ay Low Pree. Brooking 9 Crater Lak O Grants Pass 7 62 .06 Klamatlvf alls S 57 .09 MEDFORD 96 64 .02 Portland . 95 63 - Seattle 92 60 Spokane 84 59 Yakima 91 54 Eureka ffi 58 Red Bluff 83 58 Sacramento 74 99 San Francisco 65 60 T Los Angeles 79 63 Phoenix 109 83 Denver 78 57 .07 Chicago 83 63 Miami 88 '79 .02 New York 97 74 .18 Washington, D.C. 92 75 FIVE-DAY FORECASTS (Period Through July 21) Western Washington, Oregon: Few thunderstorms In mountains of extreme southern Oregon late Wednesday and Thursday, other wise no rain. Temperatures aver aging much above normal. Highs mostly in the high 80s in western Washington; highs 80s and low 90 in western Oregon. Lows in 50s or 60s. Northern Caiiforia: No precipi tation, except chance of a few scattered thoundershowers in the higher mountains early in period. Temperatures near normal. ost)i0. iw 1 afr,ca p j I JTO3" G0LD! WyALHAINAELG .JACQUES BERGERAC Personal X-Rar Clinic The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital will be open Thurs day, July 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. according to Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health as sociation, which sponsors the clinic. Permits Building permits were issued recently to B&H Market, 827 North Central ave., for $1,300 to erect a sign; W. B. Hamlin, 2309 Hill crest rd., $800 to erect a fence; John Murphy, 12 Mace rd., $1,000 to remodel the residence; and to W. V. Buse man, 221 Vancouver ave., $800 to remodel residence. Obituaries GEORGE A. COLDTHORP George A. Goldthorp, 79, of 1707 South Columbus ave., died last night in a local hos pital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris, funeral directors. HORACE R. STEPHENS Services for Horace Ran dal (Tom) Stephens, . 80, of 3995 South Pacific highway, who died Tuesday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funer al home Friday at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. William C. Piper of the First Christian church will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Stephens was born Dec. 27, 1877, in Shamrock, Mo. He was a railroad agent and dispatcher for many years, and moved to Medford from Spirit Lake, Ida., in 1941. From then until 1951 he oper ated the Co-Op service station on South Pacific highway. Survivors include two brothers, Homer B. Stephens, Los Gatos, Calif.; and Floyd C. Stephens, Santa Cruz, Calif.; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Helen Johnston, Tacoma, Wash.; and Mrs. Lareta Hil derbrand, Okanogan, Wash.; a brother-in-law, Hillis W. Tilger, Seattle, Wash., and a niece, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Med ford. Higher Education Board Contests Will Portland (UPI) A suit was filed in Circuit Court by the State Board of Higher Education Tuesday contesting the will of Mrs. J. C. Braly who had left the bulk of her estate to Oregon State college. Mrs.- Braly was killed in an auto accident in 1957. The suit asked that a 1944 will be set aside and terms of a 1941 will made by Mrs. Braly be enforced. The 1944 will left the bulk of the estate to relatives and the 1941 will left the bulk of the estate to the college for maintenance of a bird collection. The suit said Mr. and Mrs. Braly had sold their ornitho logical collection to the col lege in 1941 for $15,000 and made wills bequeathing the bulk of their estate for main tenance of the collection. It added that in May of 1944 the couple made out new wills be queathing the estate to each other. He died a year later. Defendants were relatives of Mrs. Braly. POLICE ARE OBLIGING Pensacola, Florida (UPI) Speed was what M. L. Foley, 51, wanted after de tectives nabbed him on a bad check, charge . . . and speed is what he got. He told the officers he wanted to "get it over with quick" and with in 30 minutes he was tried, sentenced to 30 days and placed in jail to begin serving his term. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, $25 ton. Wholesale prices as reported by the USDA market news service: wheat. No. 2 soft white S6S.50 ton: No. 2 white oats, 38-lb.. West Coast delivery. $51 ton; No. 2 valley white oats. S51 ton: barley. No. 2. West Coast delivery, $46-48: soy bean meal, i Eastern shipment, $103.50 ton: f.o.b. Portland: stand ard mill run, prompt delivery. $37 38 ton. f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 milo, $55 ton. f.o.b. Coast: No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern shipment, f.o.b. Port land. S61. 50-62. 1st t nun! 1? Cornel Donna Lea WILDE REED GENU I II L J I V I j,w.irm 1 v Murder Mystery Is Footlighters Play A lively murder mystery with an interesting twist to the plot is the summer offer ing of Medford Footlighters. The play, "Laura," opened last night at the group's little theater, at the Fairgrounds and will continue through Saturday night. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Due to a drop in the thermo meter and the theater cooling system, the temperature of the room was ideal. Frank Buchter is listed at the head of the "dramatis personae" on the program, and certainly leads the cast as far as performance goes. This actor, one of the mainstays of Footlighters, gives a good, solid portrayal in the role of Mark McPherson, detective assigned to find out who mur dered Laura Hunt and who shows more than an official interest in his case. Makes Debut Dorothy Sloniger, making her debut for Footlighters in Possibility of Russian Counter Move Discounted Washington UPI) Dip lomatic authorities today dis counted the possibility of armed Russian intervention in the Middle East to counter the' landing of U.S. Marines in Lebanon. They also doubted the Ma rines would become involved in any fighting at all, even with Lebanon rebels. Officials said the rebels have shown fresh willingness to compro mise with the pro-Western Lebanese government now that U.S. forces are in the country. Not Prepared for Risk The impression in official quarters here was that the Soviet Union is not prepared to risk war to pull United Arab Republic President Ga- mal Adbel Nasser's chestnuts cut of the fire at this time. President Eisenhower ack nowledged his dramatic de cision to send Marines to help preserve Lebanon's independ ence "may have serious con sequences." But intelligence sources did not anticipate any overt Russian action. They braced themselves in stead for an intense propa ganda tirade expected to fol 1 o w the Soviet Union's opening charge in the United Nations Security Council that the United States has commit ted "armed agression" in the Middle East. Beating Expected American officials acknowl- eged the United States prob ably would take a propaganda beating in the Asian and Afri can countries as a result of sending the Marines to Leb anon. But they said the issue at stake was so immense and clear-out that President Eisen hower and Secretary Dulles had no alternative. Eisenhower and Dulles wre said to be convinced any fur ther spread of the Nasser -inspired anti-Western revolu tion must be stopped at this point or the entire area would fall under Nasser's frantic nationalism which in turn, is utilized by the Russians for their own purposes. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) Cattle 300. Choice 856-lb. steers 28.35; sorted good-choice 1065 lb. 27.50; choice 1114 "lb. 28; standard steers 25 25.50; utility 20-23.50; standard with good around 900 lb. heifers 24.50; utility heifers 18-21; utility cows 18-20; canner-cutter cows mostlv 15.50-17.50: utility bulls 23.50-25.50: light cutters 20-21. Calves 100. Choice vealers most ly 29-30; some above 31: good 27 29: standard 21-25; good stock calves 27-28. Hogs 350. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb. 25-25.50; mixed 1, 2 and 3 lots 24.25-24.75; few 255-300 lb. 23-23.50; sows around 19-22.50. Sheep 800. Choice spring lambs 21-21.50; sorted choice 21.75: good choice feeder lambs 18.50-19.50; medium-good 58-75 lb. 17-18; cull utility ewes 3-6, good 7. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Eggs To re tailers: Grade A A large, 50-52c doz.; A large, 47-49C doz.: AA me dium. 39-40c doz.; A medium, 39 42c; AA smalls. 29-3 lc doz.; carton, X-3c additional. Butter To retailers : A A and Grade A prints 66-67c lb.: carton lc lb. higher; B prints. 64-65c. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: A grade cheddar single dai sies. 40-51c 5-lb. loves. 51'j-57c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43C Farm Market Best Milton Freewater tomatoes sold at 2.50-2.75 a lug at the East Side Farmers market today; gen eral range for Boardman and Her miston potatoes was 3.25-3.50 for No. 1A; Northwest Red Haven peaches were at 3.50-3.75 for 20 lb. lugs from Yakima; Tilton apricots from The Dalles sold to retailers at 2.50-2.75 for 28 lbs. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow. ers at Portland, Salem and south i to Eugene, f o b. ranch No. 1 qual ity fryers, 234-4 lbs.. 22c, few at 21c; light hens, 13c: heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. 17-18c; old roosters, 7-8c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: fryers, whole drawn. 39-41c lb.; cut up, 44-46c; hens, light types cut up, 36-38c; heavy type, whole drawn, 42-45c lb. Dressed Turkeys A grade young hens, 35c lb. to producers on evis cerated basis; to retailers, mostly 45-58C lb. on an oven-ready basis. Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 33t-4'2 lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 21-23c: colored pelts. 4c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 57-60c lb.; cut up, 61-64C this play, is the ' attractive feminine lead. Mrs. Sloniger's natural charm lends warmth to her portrayal, and with more skillful direction, per formance could very well have had the force and power to make it outstanding. The playgoer sometimes wonders what authors would do without maids to bolster their plots. In this play Linda Smith, just out of high school where she worked under Le nore Zappel, plays Bessie, who interrupts the most tense moment to inquire if its all right to cook cauliflower for dinner. Miss Smith plays her role with considerable feeling and assurance and whoever did her makeup deserves praise. ' Al Reiss, who plays the youthful "beatster," Danny Morgan, also gives the im pression of being capable of doing much better; his play ing will improve with experi ence and firmer direction. Difficult Role Bill Petty is cast in the difficult role of Waldo Ly decker, suave man-of-the-world interested in priceless antiques and cream sauce with just the right amount of sherry, and Leslie Boardman plays Shelby Carpenter, young man from the south whose conception of chivalry seems a bit befuddled. Mrs. Helen Ashley is cast as Mrs. Dorgan, one of those "I've given you everything" moth ers, and John Wright has a walk-on role. Thayer Tarvin directed "Laura" and the program acknowledgments include Lorraine Blake for having painted the portrait which is part of the story and Pat Wright for bookholding. Some of the cast needed the book- holder last night; they also needed, and failed to use, a pronouncing dictionary. O.S. UPI Intervenes In AT&T Plans Washington (UPI) United Press International, interven ing in behalf of the news papers and radio stations of the United' States, told the Federal Communic ations Commission Tuesday that in terim increased rates for pri vate line teleprinter commun ications services were "patent ly discriminatory" against press customers. Such in creases have been proposed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. UPI quoted ATT figures that the effect of their pro posed teleprinter service tariff revisions would be to increase charges to the press by 48 per cent, to commercial cus tomers by 36 per cent and to government customers by only 27 per cent. United Press International was the only news organiza tion to appear on behalf of the press and the broadcasters. In a 15-page document filed with the FCC, UPI requested the commission to deny a July 7 petition of the ATT. The ATT petition had requested the commission either to re scind a June 25 order for a $5,700,000 annual reduction in private line telephone charges or, alternatively, to approve the filing of : in creased rates for teleprinter grade private line services. ATT had submitted a schedule of such increased rates on June 26, as a basis for dis cussion. Milton Eisenhower Leaves for Honduras Balboa, Canal Zone (UPI) Dr. Milton S, Eisenhower winds up a three-day visit to Panama today and leaves for Honduras on his fact-finding tour of the Central American republics. Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins university, is making the three-week "study mission" as the personal rep resentative of his brother, President Eisenhower. A water-soluble industrial enamel, believed to be the first of its type in the world, has been developed in Swe den. Funeral Flowers t and Hospital Bouquets GROCETERIA FLOWER SHOP Ph. SP 2-8179 Charge Accounts Welcome Free Delivery David & Evelyn Chase, Owners Ford Will Study Car's Performance Columbus, Ohio (UPI) "Old Faithful," a Whitehall police car that went 600,000 miles without a "breakdown, has been repurchased from a junk dealer here by the Ford Motor Co. for study. Engineers said they plan to strip the car down and ex amine each of its 16,000 parts to discover what made it run so long. The 1953 Ford V-8 was driven 543,000 miles by six Whitehall patrolmen and an other 57,000 miles by that city's fire chief. It had only one valve grinding job and normal maintenance, city safety Director W Richard Moling said. 4-H Club News Table Rock Pack Rats A meeting of the Table Rock Pack Rats was held at the home of Joan Dobrot July 10. A meeting was held and we discussed the demonstra tions and a party to be held when we finish our projects. Refreshments were served by Joan Dobrot. Our next meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 22. Laine Donker, Reporter. POLICE ON DISPLAY Tokyo (UPI) Police men who want to work in a newly opened, ultra-modern, glass-enclosed police box in downtown Tokyo have to meet one strict qualification. Authorities decreed that all officers assigned to the box must be handsome. I a! ytv a TIllVVJPiToroQ roaEa 111 Wort i m - ; n -. g T . . rk ill A newv DWWiN is f 'fill X fmW HARP"H1TTING flvh, iff pWUTtrmiWH ' MwL tM ' Crhi MWC4I starts tonits SPAGHETTI FESTIVAL Thousands crowded Suffolk Downs in East Boston, Mass., to take part in the huge 1958 Jimmy Fund spaghetti festival. Here Rocky Marci ano (left) serves a healthy helping of spaghetti to Red Sox star Ted Williams, who is this year's chairman. The Jimmy Fund helps fight cancer in children. ' Two Thefts Reported To Medford Police James LeRoy Bellinger, 485 Beebe rd., Central Point, reported to Medford city po lice Tuesday afternoon the theft of 18 folding type bayo nets for Army H-l rifles from Dunham's, 1951 North Pacific highway. The bayonets were valued at S3.39 each. Also reported to city police Tuesday was the theft of a waffle iron, electric- mixer, iron, class ring, gold wedding band and three cigarette lighters from the apartment of Noveta Dove Brandon, 344 North Central ave., some time June 29. The items were valued at $112.60, police said. ir- mm 2k CRATER LAKE HI6HWAY. STARTS TOMORROW VP.:;' f. yM. r. ''-3 VftAA 'fL Pi! CHAStTON ANNt EDWARD G YVONNE DEBM HE5T0N BRYNNER-BAXTER R0BIN50N DE CARLO -PAGET riCnCI SIRCEDWC NINA MARTHA JUDITH VINCENT ohm ULKLH HARDWICKE-rOCH-SCOn-ANDERSON-PRICt: V'ttA5ACIttll2lt.JtSXHA3KY.J .JACHGWSS-rraWCHrKNl . Jk t i-t. woi.rsciPiuts-ii ,i,,.ir.fjji,iu.i-i. i-vy SPECIAL PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN OVER 6 50c Russian Bear Cools Stock Market Spurt New York (UPI) Russia doused a bit of cold water on the bulls of Wall Street today after the stock market had risen to a new high in exactly 11 months in the most active trading in six months. The Soviet Union demand ed that the U.S. get its troops out of Lebanon at once. The Russian Bear threatened with the statement it reserves the right to take "necessary meas ures." Earlier in the day Wall Street had lauded the U.S. show of strength. Meantime it followed a buying policy that would take advantage of greater use of force involving war materiel. Wide gains were posted by the steels, rails, chemicals, aircrafts and oils issues that would be helped by a buildup of armed might. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York (UPI) Dow -Jones final stock averages! 30 industrials 481.00, up 2.18; 20 railroads 122.96, up 0.38; 15 utilities 79.86, off 0.06; 65 stocks 166.95 up 0.53. Sales today were about 3.240,000 compared with 3,090,000 Tuesday. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 79 Vs American Can 49 AT&T 178 Anaconda Bethlehem Steel AIDE TO NEGROES DIES Concord, N. C. (UPI) Mary E. Chapman, a white woman who gave a lifetime of service to the Negro commun ity here, died on Monday at the age of 103. A native of Philadelphia, she came to Con cord meaning to remain three weeks, and stayed for 77 years. FISHING PRIZE Island Pond, "Vt. (UPI) Brighton High school officials established a $3 prize for the biggest catch among the stu dents during the trout season. The only proviso was that stu dents must report to their classrooms every morning on time. Phone 3-2924 Copper . 45 V l. rl Yi Li ill fTV I I fT lXV I DRWE-K4 PKOOUCTIOM The Ten Commandments Caterpillar Corp 67 U Chrysler Corp 47V8 Continental Can 49V Crown Zellerbach 48 Curtiss Wright 263,i Du Pont 185 Eastman Kodak X2i General Electric 601a General Foods 62Ti General Motors 40 Georgia Pacific 37 Grahaim Paige 1U Homestake Mining 40?4 Kaiser Frazer 9 Kennecott Copper 904 Lockheed Aircraft 4912 Katy Pfd . 52Ys Montgomery Ward 37 New York Central 163,i Penney J C 9314 Penn R R 1234 Radio Corporation 35 Richfield Oil . 9314 Sears 2934 Socony Vacuum 47V2 Southern Co 3258 Standard California . 503s Standard Indiana 48 Standard N J 5214 Sun Mines 7Ts Texas Gulf 19? 8 Tex Pac Land Trust .... 11 Transamerica 24 Vz Trans West Air : 12Vs Tri-Continental 34 Union Carbide 93 Union Pacific 2934 United Aircraft 67 Vs UAL 281s U S Rubber 32V4 U S Steel 66Vs Youngstown S & T 91 in mmm i nrjirmx 9! JUDY TYLEIt . rrnVli! I Ir51ll(nC7rl - MICKEY SHAUGHNESST , MfA lllBIvVaOlv PEAK JONES 'JENNIFER HOLDOt I S carolyh JtSrZft UCI (Bit I f JONES, '$r,t fX 1 KTIIUS HIM UIVS hart . j AfifiF ruA A lefaua ft if. ..." f V'nvni r Juw.it, i II I I V MORROW. RTPWAPTI -IVy II tot. w rM 1 l 11 lilM J VllV ENDS TONITE jMEMJS .LUJl pcyfon place A RflflK 'N miAXmas MA mnmmjr mi OTVfl23DeSi TONITE ONLY 5 MA CAR LOAOG COT iVyl":mi "CURTAIN AT 8:30" r-----n r -in I I fJSX I" Fotr dmes... f STARTS TONITE 8gja. 7 v s anon THE GODDESS IQSXSS j "l WW XZ?i' J KENNETH DIANE cTc7 I Jg ' MORE CILENTO PARKER MAIL TRIBUNE, MedTer J, rt.an, WdV, July Ig. 15I It Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks : The following bid and asked prices on selected West ern securities, provided by the Medford branch office of Pacific Northwest Company, are unofficial and do not rep resent actual transactions, but are intended as a guide to the approximate price range. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 393 41'i Calif. -Pacific Utilities- 30 U 32 i Cascades Plywood 24 26 !i Cons. Freighways 163 177 Copco 32T 34'i First National Bank 47 50' Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 34'1 Permanente Cement lfl'i 20 2 Portland Gen. Elec 25 , 27 V, TJ. S. National Bank 68 72 2 United Utilities , 24 25 'i West Coast Tel. 21 i 22 i Weyerhaeuser 38i 41'i Investment Funds Noon Quotations on select ed funds supplied by the Med ford Branch of Fosier & Mar shall, Members New York Stock Exchange. Fund Bid Bullock 12.11 Asked 13.28 1754 21.83 14.37 14.23 10.74 12.87 7.36 12.20 8.22 7.04 16.72 10.13 922 11.65 16.72 11.43 12.49 12.08 12.08 5.39 13.85 Chem Fund 16.59 Eaton Howard Stk 20.42 Fidelity 13.2B Gas Ind . 13.02 Group Sec Avia .... 9.80 Group Sec Com Stk 11.75 Group Sec Elec S.71 Group Sec Petr . .. 11.14 Group Sec Steel 7.50 Group Sec Tobac 6.42 Keystone B-3 . 15.33 Keystone B-4 S.28 Keystone K-l 8.45 Keystone K-2 10.68 KevstoneS-1 15.32 Keystone S-2 10.47 Keystone S-3 11.44 Mass Inv Tr 11.17 TV-Elec ...... 11.08 Value Line Inc 4.93 Wellington 12.70 FAMILY JOB WhSting, Vt (UPI) When ttenry Wla 80, stepped down as town clerk after 21 years of service he knew trie position vjas in safe hands. His successor m Harold Webster, his son-in-law. ANDY'S BEST BUY! AQUAMATIC IADY stainless !! bock cote ANDY'S Your Friendly Crtfdit Jeeveler S&H Green Stamps ' 15 Nerth Central CALL SP 3-7323 For Information About , Pictures Playing and Tim Schedules At Your Theatrts my urn W "BACK HOME CCONNOt ! f USOW BAVD BRIAR MAT WYNN WUiAMBtSK?