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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1958)
PACK FOUR TIZZY IPS Roast cmx, chuck sEAK I Iff bF MA ferrei. I.. "Why don't you get spareribs? You and Daddy don't tike them, so you wouldn't have to buy so much!" I Large Manhuni Concluded When Kidnaper Surrenders PADUCAH. Ky. W ' four-day manhunt for kidnaper Carl E. Burton ended last i ght. He ran into police headquarters and surrendered because "the pressure was too much." Two policemen chased him as he ran, hands in the air and a fully loaded revolver slicking in his belt. It. was a dramatic climax to one of this area's most intensive searches which began when Bur ton and Harold Davis, 33, kid naped Missouri State Trooper William Little at Van Buren, Mo., Saturday night. Burton said at the police sta tion: "I'm glad it's over. The pressure was getting too much. I knew I couldn't get away. I had to quit running. Police from four states con verged on this western Kentucky area when the pair, holding Little hostage, smashed through road blocks in Little's police cruiser. Burton and Davis, both of lied wood, Calif., fled to a remote sec- LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Keb. 4, 1958 Receipts: Cattle 276. Hogs 112. Sheep 8. .'"';. Compared lust Tuesday, slaugh ter cattle steady, feeder steers and heifers .50 to 1.00 higher, fat hogs steady. Fed Steers: good 23.10-23.60. Fed holstcin steers 20.10-21.90. Fed Heifers: choice, 23.10-23.35; good, 21.50-22.30. Cows: cmcl., 17.00-17.60; utility 14.BO-16.60; canners and cutters, 12 90-14.70. Bulls: utility and cmcl., 18.50- 20.60. Light feeders 16.35-17.40. Veal Calves: good-choice, 22.25 27 50; hvy. killer calves, 19.25 24.60; baby calves, 14.00. Stockcrs and Feeders: steers, good-choice 22.50-24.10; medium 17.40-21.80. Heifers, good-choice, 22.20-22.70: steer calves, good choice 22.20-26.10; medium 19.00- 21.00; heifer calves, good-choice, 23.00-25.50; medium 20.50-21.70; 56.00-83.50 by head. Feeder Cows, 1J.50-16.00. Hogs: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 lbs.) JO.25-21.40; sows 14.25-16.50; wean er pigs, 16.00-18.00 per head. Light leeacrs 1B.00-24.50 head. Sheep: fat lamhs, good-choice 21.50; medium 18.00; ewes 17.50- 21.00 lul. Reported by F. A. Skinner, county agent. STOCKTON (UP . FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 25. Individual 575 lb good stocker heifer 23, one 1,225 ID breeding hull 21. Calves salable none. Hogs salable 25. No. 1 to 3 sows 13-16.50. Good and choice feeder pigs 21-27. Sheep salable none. Party Honors Veteran Actor SANTA MONICA, Calif. tfi-Ac tor Charles Coburn was honored last night at a party celebrating his 65th year in show business. Dan Dailey. Barbara Stanwyck, Cecil B. De Mille. Danny Thomas. Gregory Peck and John Carroll wero among the screen personal ities who attended. Coburn, 80, started In show bus iness as a theater usher in his native Savannah, Ga. After many Broadway appearances, he came In Knltvu'rwvt in 1017 nnA wnA nn Oscar for his 1942 supporting per-j formance in "The More the Mer rier. Potato Shipments ' SEASONS $6-57 57-58 Dally Truck Ore. 19 II Pally BU Ore. 6 0 Dally Truck Calif. 11 31 Dally Hall Calif. 20 5 Daily Total ORE. & CALIF. 59 Monthly Total 133 lit Season'! Total 445 5055 By Kate Osann The grim.tion of McCracken County late Saturday night, holed up at ala lecunicamy in me pacn oi Dona fiirm home and held Little and . issue passage. In face of the law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shelton hos- tage for 24 hours. Davis cracked under the pres sure and shot and wounded him self. Burton fled to the river bot tomlands Sunday, leaving Little and the Shcltons unharmed. Police set up massive road blocks within a 50-mile radius. A misunderstanding caused the death of a young woman at one roadblock when her car drove through Patrolmen Marion Shelbourne and James Arts recognized Bur ton walking down a street here last night. They turned a spotlight on him, ordered hurt to halt and started after him. Burton, only a few doors from the police station, kept going. He ran into the station and was im mediately disarmed. The pistol belonged to Little. Burton was ordered held under $30,000 bond on a federal kidnap ing charge and $5,000 bond on charges of interstate transporta tion of a stolen car. He waived preliminary hearing before U.S. Commissioner Herbert Melton Jr., and was ordered held to the April 21 federal grand jury. Burton said "I was trying lo make up my mind" while walking through downtown streets I iinauy aid ana came down m-it;. iuuiuii i piuiiu i. ttny more. Burton gave this explanation of how he evaded some 150 officers alter fleeing from the Shelton farm: He walked some 25 miles across snow-covered fields to Paducah, taking a round-about route. Late Sunday night, he went to the home of nn aunt and uncle, identified as Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cnvitt Jr., and spent the night The next day, after learning Davis had shot himself, ho walked to a little-used railroad round house, slipped in and hid behind a boiler. He slept there Monday after noon and night, and although sev eral people came in, he said, they didn't see him. He left the roundhouse last night and began walking. Asked how he felt about all this. Burton said: "Well, two people got kilted, mat s enough. He referred to the shooting of Jewell English, 24, Paducah, at a roadblock early Monday. The FBI explained later the other person "killed" was a Call- lornin police omcer who the FBI said Burton admitted shooting. San Francisco officer Robert Cirimele was wounded trying lo stop a liquor store holdup last month. He is recovering. Davis is scheduled for a pre liminary hearing at his hospital room today. He is under the same charges and bond as Burton, An autopsy into the death of Miss English revealed she was shot hy a high-powered weapon. A civilian at the roadblock. For rest McAllister, 26. Fulton. Kv. admitted he shot a carbine at the I .. . . , r.ngiisn car. No charges have been placed infinity f "unseemly behavior" at the shooting. An inquest is sched uled lor Friday Bus Wreck Hurts Seven Dl'NN'IGAN. Calif. 1 - Call- fornia's second interstate bus ac cident in two days injured seven persons Tuesday, one ol them seri- l,",J,' - v' The highway patrol said a Con tinental Trailways bus pulled out to pass a lumber truck, then spot ted an oncoming car and elected to crash into the rear of tne truck rather than collide headon with Ihe car. The bus was traveling Irom So atlle to Los Angeles when the ac cident occurred in the rain on U S. WW near this Sacramento vnllev tmvn "n m,l. r.h r Woodland. Iln Listed as seriously hurt was Dicksie Jean Murphy, 1, Seattle. Neithv Ihe bus driver, Mancel C. Smith of Sacramento, nor the truck driver, John A. Jackson, were injured. The truck was not damaged and no citation was issued High School Building Plan Related By Superintendent The probability that the south I for the addition of dressing rooms, wing auditorium at KUHS cannot I shower rooms, and athletic de be completed with the amount ! partment facilities to the existing rpmnininu in tho Eapial ..,......:...-. tu. . the high schoo distr c may not 'house. -in uie worm, iney are imea ith beable to.eganycalifor a'bondl Another ,20.000 would be set MchiIf ""aNy" " helttemio "orthTsh 0raKnhd'fSide ,W P' ' a-hitect.ent faU." loVo" its" ast'gnVjo budget board'TuefSday e'ening"! nT'aTstthTc'h tu'dt" """V! Arnold. Gralapp. superintendent iMrU the" 1 LT .? "u"s iad 'he city schools. Gralapp explained the items at the beginning of the budget hear ings so that members of the budg et board could have the school's financial picture and eventual sta tus in mind when considering all budget proposals. He pointed out that the $120,000 annual serial levy passed four years ago has four years remain ing, and that from that source $480.00,) would I be available for nndintf lni audit rirmm tn thi nrw. ly completed south wing at the high school. Although the archl- tects have not as yet submitted estimates of the auditorium cost Gralapp said it is his assumption that the cost will be appreciably in excess of the $480,000 which will be raised between this year and the final levy in 1981-62. He said that if the cost is in excess of the available funds, the school board might ask authority lor a bond issue for the construc tion, with the issue to be retired by serial levy funds received in the future. nuwevci, no uuinieu om inai ine s c n o o i reorganization law passed at the 1!)57 session of the slale Legislature might constitute tllere is a possibility that the three school districts within Klamath County may face some measure of consolidation or reorganization. If such were the ease. Gralapp! said, a bond issue for any school district within the county may not be possible until the reorganiza tion measure has been completed in 1962 In event it is impossible to con tinue with the auditorium con struction in the immediate future, Gralapp presented this alternate for the board's consideration. In addition to the $480,000 which will be raised via serial levies during the next four years, there currently $25,000 remaining from the 1957-58 serial levy, $10.- 000 which was budgeted for im provements at the natntormm, and a similar $10,000 which is antici pated to be set aside during the 1958-59 fiscal year. Of that total amount, the plan would call for setting aside $360,- ooo to be used for constructing the auditorium when additional funds'tives and patrolmen in a search arc available. In addition. $25,000 : would be used during the forth coming fiscal year for transform ing the present high school cafe teria into classrooms, girls', phys ical education quarters, and health instruction rooms. Additional cafe inrin in... u,m hn nffnnipH .-iu this spring when the new south wing is opened. Another $120,000 would be used during the upcoming fiscal year Attaches Hit By Red Paper LONDON W-Thc Soviet youth newspaper today accused four air attaches from the American. Brit ish and Canadian embassies in Moscow of "shocking hooligan be havior" during a trip to the Cau casus. Komsomol Pravda. quoted by Moscow radio, identified the four Westerners as U.S. air attache Thomas Wolfe: his assistant, Charles Portaluppi: Canadian at tache Sidney Mitchell: and assist-' ant British air attache Laurence Dale. The youth paper published a let ter attributed In n Sm-ipt ritimi'in named Svetlilsky complaining I iknl tkA:H T.. ! li.nin n,,irt lm,n n-K;l;: iT:n:..i KOIII I1UIII 1IIIIIM 111111, capital of the Georgian republic. io doku, tne on center on the Cas pian Sea. "Behaving like hooligans, the diplomats made things intolerable lor svetutsky, who was traveling in tne same compartment the I newspnper said. "They were us-j ing bad language and did not nl- low Svetlitsky to enter the partment. Wolfe deliberately dropped a suitcase on Svetlilskv from the luggage rack, which hurl hk lea " Thp nmnnsnnr aaa u...i u-..ir ... .. . u nun nunc .,n(i ,,s romumiiims nUn u-pi-o the Tbilisi Hotel, where it said they stayed from Jan. 12 to Jan. '4. "After they had left the hotel," the paper claimed, "the rooms which they occupied were found in an extremely unsanitarv condi tion. The doors, floor and walls were splashed about with filth. Ho tel towels had been led in the basins and the toilet hooks had been lorn off the walls." i wuuuuijr CAWKER Gertrude t nwker. 71, native of .uiiiiiKau ami a ri'Mueni 01 nils city tor 30 years, died here Feb ruary J. She is survived bv a nephew Clayton Welfare of Win slow, Washington. Funeral serv ices will be held In O llair's Me morial Chapel Friday. February 7. vl" e made atMemonal Park. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON veiop with projects meaiaie miure. ithey nad icked lheir preliminary No action was taken on the pro-' problems, posals Tuesday evening. . ) In other business during thej We of the press 'newspapers, meeting, the budget board studiedimagazir.es, radio, TV) need to do the proposed budgets of the vari-1 a little serious thinking on our own ous school departments in the account, fields of instructional supplies, 1 We must NEVER, of rnnr maintenance and replacement, and ; capital outlay. All categories were! tentatively approved with exeep- linn nf tha mitci. HanQrlmanl an. lr ."The "ve ! .- .1: 1 r .1 d sc budgetary I exp losive t haT MfsHANDUI S Z?. . 1 la7.yiLy, fupi0SI-.e. ?j..."i,.H ?.N.Dl!1N? i ""'men trZ""' " ' partment requests. Dental Health (This is the fourth in a series of articles published in coopera tion with the Klamath Dental So ciety in observance of National Children's Dental Health Week, February 2-8. Some of the ques tions mmt Trpnimntlv aiipti nf Hpn- : tiuts nrp anwprnri Doctor, is drinking fluoridated waier reauy necessary lor my youngster's teeth? Why can't I see to n mat ne gets tne same effect with pills or with milk? The case for water fluoridation as a protection against dental de - cay rests. medical scientists Dental and Negro Gang Attacks Gir CHICAGO M - An 11-year-old white girl was beaten and brutal ly slashed by a gang of teen-age Negro boys as she walked to a South Side grocery last night. four Negro boys were seized at their homes and were held by po lice lor questioning. Police said one of the boys was wearing blood-stained shoes. The boys, police said, told conflicting stor ies. Police Commissioner Timothy O'Connor directed some 230 detec- tor the attackers. Lt. Donald S. Keevers said the girl was dragged through an alley to the rear of a building, stripped of her Brownie scout uniform, beaten and stabbed. He said "an unknown instrument, possibly a pop bottle," was used in the at tack. Keevers said there appar ently was no rape. Ihe girl was reported in "fair condition at Englewood Hospital, Keevers said a la-year-o d bov told police he saw a group of youths emerge from the alley and said they "walked away laughing." The boy provided the first name of one youth and the school he attended. The attack on the girl began when one youth yelled. "Let's hear her yell," police said. Police officials estimated the girl lay half an hour in the alley before she wrapped her torn gar ments about her and crawled to her home a few doors away, leav ing a trail of blood. Her mother said tlie girl gasped out the story of the attack and rushed her to the hospital. A hunting knife sheath, suitab e for a six-inch blade, and a man's glove, apparently Army issue. were found at the scene, police said. Both whites and Negroes live the neighborhood where the attack occurred, Funerals WISEMAN Funeral services for Dicie Wise man will take place from the! chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Thursday. February 6.1 ISM at 10:30 a m., the Rev. Silas :trict court decision on charges of Jones of the Assembly of God assault and battery, February 27: com-Chiirch officiating. Concluding: Lester Chasten, charced with services in Linkvillc Cemetery. SN.M'P Funeral services for Ervin 1 tlaudis Snapp. who died in Rwl - ding, California February 3. hi.-8, will take place from the Merrill! Presbyterian Church on Friday. ; suspended city patrolman charged February 7, at 2 p.m.. Elder; with assault with a dangerous Williams of the Redding Seventh : weapon, has not been reset at this Day Adv enlist Church officiating, i time. The jury trial began Jan Concluding services in the Mer-'uary 8 but was recessed in a mis rill IOOF Cemetery. (trial the following day when Wil- (son's attorney died following a 1,1X71 1 heart attack. Judge David R. Van- Funeral services for Alfred I.nC:dcnherg granted the mistrial to Linzi will take place from the permit Wilson to obtain another chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral attorney and to give counsel time Home on Fridav. February 7, 1958 10 5ll,d' the case. Wilson recently at 3 p.m.. the Rev M - Mc- retained Attorney Pete Driscoll to IKinnie of the First Congregational iLhurch officiating. Concluding 'services in Mnmath Memorial Park. Those wishing to do so may contribute to the polio fund. HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT RENTAL Wh..lth.if Walktn Outth.. REASONABLE PRICES PEACE . Ambulance S.nrict Ph. I-J4S4 In The- Day's lews (Continued from Page One) : iu ivcvfi uicii uiuuiits snui UMII permit government to tell us we CAN'T print the news. But we owe it to our country to use discretion r.A I ng ew g wiuTd vl 0 . ... . ... TZZ I'LTL.'Z ,.j - , are agreed that probably no health measure of recent history has un dergone the searching analysis of water fluoridation There were dec ades of research before the pro cedure was tried out. Then there were 10-year tests in several cities. No such record exists for any other method of fluoridation. There , are those who advocate putting nuoncles in milk or other foods or administering fluorides in pill torm. Dental scientists point out I however, that fluoridation of wa- Iter is the only method that has (been subjected to adequate tests, l These scientists assert that the I use of any other substance would require another 10 years or so of clinical testing. Additionally, they note that the amount of water con sumed by an individual is more nearly constant than .that of any food. For the first time, dental sci ence has at hand a large-scale weapon against what is probably i T,u'na 3 mosl mmon Disease ,a tut. fiuhiuin wiiunvica LU out into more and more commu nities, it means that a new gen eration of children will be growing up throughout the United States without the vast rate of dental defects that , are the lot of their fathers and mothers. These children will become adults with up to about 60 per cent less tooth decay then those who have grown up in fluoride deficient areas. Anotiier tec h n i c has been worked out. not quite as effective us tiuoriaation, tor rural areas where there is no common water supply. The technic is called "topical application of fluoride" and refers to the use of a fluor ide solution on the surfaces of the teeth. In making the application, the dentist or dental hygienist cleans the teeth, dries them thoroughly and then applies the solution, let ting it dry on the teeth. Dentists recommend that a se ries of applications be given to chil dren at the ages of 3, 7, 10 and 13 years. Research studies indicate that these treatments will reduce the! rate of dental decay by an average of about 40 per cent. Tomorrow: "Crooked Teeth." Local Court Action Noted A 19-year-old Klamath Falls youth was sentenced to five years probation Tuesday afternoon by Circuit Court Judge Charles Fos ter, sitting on the Klamath County oencn. The defendant. Charles O. Ras- dal, was charged with burglary not in a dwelling in connection with numerous burglaries and acts of vandalism in 'the Merrill-Malin region during late 1957. In other recent circuit court ac tion, Klamath County Judge David R. Vandenberg set the fol 'lowine trial dates: Peter Fielding. aDoealine a dis- statutory rape. February 24; Ce- 1 cil Hendricks, charged with lar- ceny by bailee. March 10: Cecil Hendricks, charged with drawing a cnecx witn insuflicient funds, March 17. The trial-date for John Wilson. represent him. RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS . SIFFERERS OFFERED AMAZING RELIEF A truly remarkable new medical discovery now offers wonderfully fast relief from nagging, crippling agony of Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Neuralgia. Sensation al Ar-l'an Ex tablets work through your blood stream to bring blessed relief from gnawing, stabbing pains in joints, muscles and nerves. Why keep on sutfering when won derful Ar-Pan-Ex can make your life worth living again bring back restful nights active days. Most stubborn cases are helped by Ar-Pan-Ex. LEE HENDRICKS vVy. . '9913 Ak dl nii jilt! Sewer Rental Rates Set By Sanitary District Heads An ordinance establishing sewer rental rates and connection fees within the district was passed directors of the South Suburban snfi'iHi mfpiinf ni inn nnarn ni Sanitary District Monday evening. ,h end f lm The remaining Jnim, nSivn. 7 , ar construction is scheduled for com minimum monthly rental fee of . M hv ,un. of 195g $3.25 for individual dwelling unitsp' , y June .. .. using 2,000 cubic feet of water or I The. temporary office of the dis less per month. For business es-i'rlct 15 locJated at 2900 ?ouli S'x,th tablishments or other customers ! s'reet' and Pesons wl!in8 to take n.hnto innnthit, Mnr,mniinn nf advantage of the reduced con fer is more than 2,000 cubic feetJnection fce. Pa'in2 in advance a proportionately larger fee will "'a' "la" 11 lu "le ouuv,: ouul c" be assessed, depending on the,or leave " there in person. amount of water used. ' As required by Oregon state In order to permit the customer: law, C0P'es 01" the approved " 10 snare in reduced costs to me district through lower interest district to accumulate a small op - erating fund, a schedule of re - duced connection fees has been established. The COnnec,ion foe at,er Aust 1. 1058. shall be $W) for standard! four-inch service. The fee is due , nri navohlo ti.hr,,, made, and the fee may be reduced mini lUl.ntl null w by payment in advance as fol lows: $70 if paid by April 1, 1958. or $75 if paid between April 1. 1958 and June 1, 1958, or S80 if paid between June 1, 1958 and August 1, 1958. No reduced ad vanced payments will be allowed after August 1, 1958. President To Seek (Continued from Page One) satellite into orbit. The latest at tempt fizzled early Wednesday when the rocket faltered and was destroyed after a successful launching. Eisenhower was asked whether any consideration is being given to ordering the Air Force into the scientific satellite program, in ad dition to the Army, in view of the two Vanguard failures. He made no direct reply. He said only that all outer space proj ects in the Defense Department are to be handled under the di rection of Secretary of Defense Mctlroy at this time. TARIFFS A reporter told Ei senhower that in some quarters he is regarded as a high protectionist tariff man, and that the Tariff Crmmission has been packed by tne President with such protec tionist advocates. Eisenhower replied he has never knowingly appointed a high pro tectionist. EDUCATION - Told there have been some complaints that his ed ucation program is insufficient to meet the country s needs, and that once again it has been tied up wun a segregation issue. Risen. .hower said he had not heard about the introduction of the segrega tion issue. He said it distressed him. DISABILITY Eisenhower was asked about a statement from At ty. Gen. Rogers that Rogers would recommend a veto of any plan to take care of a presidential dis ability situation through creation of a commission controlled by the legislative branch. Eisenhower replied that he fa vors anything that will do the job while keeping separate the pow ers of Congress and the executive branch. STATEHOOD Eisenhow er said he has called in his last three state of .the Union messages! for statehood for both Hawaii and Alaska. In response to a ques tion, he said he favors having Congress act simultaneously on statehood for both territories. with a First Western Call at your nearest First Western Bank office, and find out how quick and easily you can obtain a Personal Loan for any reasonable purpose -on terms tailored to your con venience! Make the call now - without delay! First Western Bank AND TRUST COMPANY OFFICES THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA 3rd & California Sts., Dorris, California en Directors of the district annoui es that it is planned to start the first, Wednesday night: some .showers at . , . . aii -r'and cooler Thursday. Highs 0-52; o!?LJ S2SS Sl lw Wednesday night. 22-34; . ... . " nance are pusicu in ui icasi uuity, ! public places within the district.i kJ J RosenbaiimX 1 Store on South Sixth at Gary: ISchiffman's Market at the inter - ! section of Altamont and Laverne; land at the Shasta View Grocery 2" 'he Crfr f f Summers Lane. The new ordi- I nance, in its entirety, will be pub-1 - Mwhprl in !h 'lupsrt.'iv. ehruarv U. issue of the Herald and yews, WE HAVE ALL 111 STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STffl. BARS PUIS i SHUTS STRUCTURAL ANGUS CtUHMaS t BEAMS frfiNfOnCMG STSL WELD-WIRf MESH GATES I POSTS FEHCJH6 t NETTTH6 FORM IKS I SPACERS FOUNDATION BOLTS CONCRETE ACCESSORY MAILS (all types) BLACK PIPE GALVANIZED PTE PIPE FTTTMfGS WELL CASING NUTS t BOLTS CAPSCREWS METAL FASTNERS GALVANIZED CULVERT DRAINAGE PIPE WtrSATION GATES COTTON ROPE MANILLA ROPE noes AXES SHOVELS"""" SLEDGEHAMMERS WRECKING BARS CHAM ' HOOKS I BINDERS DRU5 AND FILES CRANE Service No. 1-25 Ion; 125 ft. boom No. 2 .10 Ion; 65 ft. boom BV J 411 SUING STIICT KLAMATH Bank Do it the easy way 4. i i Menbtr Ftd.ral Oepotil Iftluranc. Corporation i WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1958 Oregon Weather Western Oregon Cloudy through Thursday with occasional showers. Highs 48-58; low Wednesday night 35-45. Coastal winds southeasterly to southwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Grants Pass and vicinity- Considerable cloudiness with occa sional showers through Thursday. Highs 53-58; low Wednesday night 35-40. Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 a 1 clearing Wednesday night and Thursday. Northern Oregon beaches- j cloucy Wednesday night with I pome clearing inursaay anernoon. Beach winds variable southerly, j 10-20 m.p.h. AAAAV'mVA' V . i . w t fJCOMt I AA V ! X rnijiiiTANT rj tonJULini I Commerce Bldg. 1 1111 Walnut St. Ph. TU 4-S903 or TU 4-5863 A V . h . Sint. .46 Y , " 7 'f. J i (rvrV THEM 6 H FAILS, OIIGOM .Personal loan I
