Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 12

TUCSON DATA CENTER INC. DIVIDEND NOTICE Common Stock Dividend No. 4 A regular quarterly dividend of $.04 per share has been declared on the Common Stock of this Company, payable May 20, 1 9 7 4 to all holders of record April 30, 1974. Ralph Seefeldt Secretary TDC SHE'LL HELP YOU Heloise IN FOCUS TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN TUCSON A I I I SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1974 Delay is asked Bridge at Rincon faces opposition Citizen WANT ADS WORK 889-5333 Luxury in every focet of adult living is yours at THEATER WEST condominiums. The interiors reflect meticulous attention to detail.

Generous exterior landscaping, pool, double garage, and the security of closed circuit TV surveillance. Just moments from Ei Con Shopping Center and priced in the Offered to you through the Roy H. Long Realty Company, sales agent. These magnificent condominiums at 3320 East 2nd St. are open between 11 a.m.

and 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Call 623-9416, The Roy H. Long Company for a private showing. The city manager's office has recommended against building a pedestrian bridge on Broadway near Rincon High School until at least next year despite requests of nearby residents.

In a study for Monday's City Council meeting, staff members suggested a traffic signal instead of the bridge at Broadway and N. Rosemont Ave. They said the signal may be needed because of area construction and resulting heavier traffic. Since 1972, the study noted, there have been 41 pedestrian- caused auto collisions, but 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SHAVER REPAIR REMINGTON 5CHICK RONSON NOREICO SUNBEAM FETTERLY'S CATALINA SHAVER CO. 2406 E.

BROADWAY 623-5070 4854 SPEEDWAY 325.4002 4 ACRE HOME SITES FULLY IMPROVED Blks. No. of Broadway on TANQUE VERDE LOOP ROAD Backdropped by the beautiful Rincon Catalina Mountains. Buy now for in-' vestment or for immediate building. As low as down.

Drive out on your own or call Tony Weiss JANDA REALTY 296-8569 Citizen WANT ADS WORK 889-5333 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF A A REPORT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby oiven that the Annual Information Report of THE GRAESSER FOUNDATION, lor the calendary year 1973 fs completed and available lor Inspection al the oltlce of The Graesser Foundation at 404 North Church, Tucson Az. The ReBorl may be Inspected during reoylar business hours upon request within 180 davs from the dale ol this pjbll- callofl. THE GRAESSER FOUNDATION By Ashlv I. Lohse President ATTEST: Janet Talaskl Secretary PUBLISH: May llth, 1974 Tucson Dally Citizen IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LUISA L. BALLESTEROS.

Deceased. NO. 34418 NOTICEOF PETITION FOR APPROVAL OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DECREE OF SETTLEMENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF AN ESTATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thai RICHARD BALLESTEROS has Illed herein a Petition lor Approval ol Final Account and (or Decree ot Settlement and Distribution ot an Estate, a copy ot which Is attached hereto. Also attached Is a coov pi the Final Account and Schedule of Distribution. Hearlno has been sel to consider the petition on the 21st day ol May, 197J, at 9:00 o'clock a.m., Plma County Court House.

Tucson, Arliona Probate Division. DATED: April 1974 Ballestcros Petitioner P.O. Box 397, Alo, ArUona 65321 Publish: May 9,10, 11, 1974 Tucson Dally Citizen NOTICE OF A A I A I I OF A A REPORT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that Ihe Annual Information Report ol THE VANCE FOUNDATION, tor the calendar year 1973 Is compleled and available lor Inspection at the olllce ot The Vance Foundation at 404 North Church, Tucson, Arliona. The Report may be Inspected during regular business hours upon request within ISO days trom the date ot this publication. THE VANCE FOUNDATION By A I.

LOHSE Presldenl ATTEST: SEAL HI JANET TALASKI Secretary Publish: May llth, I97J Tucson Dally Citlien Oral Roberts Presents weekly half-hour program in color every Sunday. Starring Richard arid Patti Roberts and the World Action Singers. New Time nt 9:00 am GUN-TV Cli. 9 Lr only three accidents in which pedestrians were hit by vehicles. The report recommended that the council stall action on the proposed bridge until January, when a citywide school crossing study is scheduled for completion, and until the impact of area construction is known.

David G. Ebert, an area resident, urged in February the building of a bridge for Rincon High School students living south of Broadway. He estimated the cost at An overpass across 22nd Street was constructed last year near Palo Verde High School for $125,000. The staff noted that bridge has been effective in cutting pedestrian accidents. advertisement "SHORT SHORTS" By Dean Mother's Day is almost here and there's no better way to say you care a at Dean Short's YE OLDE A (1800 N.

Miracle Mile). Traditional fare, perfectly prepared and efficiently and courteously served is the atmosphere that will give Mother's Day a i a OLDE LANTERN was the scene of many special occasions this week. Fay Sowenblick, Maxine Bower, Chuck Wcincr, Eunice Smith, Robert Peterson, Jim Manel, and Mr. R. a celebrated happy birthdays.

Also, a triple birthday party was celebrated by Mrs. Adrian Davies, Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Mrs. A. W.

Voorhees. Several anniversary parties were held at the LANTERN as Mr. Mrs. Sidney Ritter, Mr. Mrs.

Frank Macleod, Mr. Mrs. Frank and a Pat a toasted their special days at the YE OLDE LANTERN. The PORTS O' CALL was afloat in birthday cheer as Tucso- tians chose the inviting atmosphere of the South Seas on their special day. For Mr.

Mrs. Jim Campbell, it was notable 30th anniversary as they celebrated their special day with their son, Jimmy, who honored his 29th birthday. Two happy people, i i a L. Brodley and Kitty Barr celebrated their 16th birthdays. Joey i i invited a group of friends to help him enjoy a hnppy birthday, and Mr.

Mrs. Blachaiski honored another year of marriage at the PORTS O' CALL (2201 N. i a Mile). Parties with a Polynesian fluir at RON I I of course. What a wonderful way to say Happy Mother's Day! Mother will love to cross the bridge to Island delights of unusual drinks and deliciously prepared Hawaiian entrees.

This week birthday cakes were served with ceremony to the tables of David Hodges, Ray Plunk, Craig Spece, Dave Speltz, Jane Haskel, Johnnie Lewis, and Sue Hall. Happy birthday greetings were given to a Conlogue and a Shupe who partied with many friends. A a party and a special occasion for Mr. Mrs. Charles Edward, Mr.

Mrs. Craig Gleason, and Mr. Mrs. Howard who chose the KON TIKI (-1625 E. Broadway) for anniversary celebrations.

Mother will a i a a Buenes Diaz du Las a (Happy Mother's Day) at the EL CORRAL. For traditionally fine food, warm and relaxed atmosphere, and excellent service, take to the EL A (River Road just east of Campb There, Ora A toasted another happy year on her S6th birthday and Robert Roine honored his 73rd happy day. The EL A wishes them many more to come. James Mnrr and Rev. Marshall Lindsay celebrated i i a and Harriet Al Cirzan honored rt 25th wedding a i a A birthday party was celebrated by Marianne Sanven with her family.

All celebrations were enjoyed in the relaxed atmosphere of the EL CORRAL. Blue-Chip entrants Be sure to mail your applications in. June 1-2 is the tournament and places filling up fast. Entry blanks may be obtained at any of Dean Short's Restaurants. Public Records THE GIRLS The week in stocks DOMESTIC RELATIONS Marriage Licenses John M.

Reed. 21, Tucson, and Florence L. Melville, 16, Tucson. Murray E. McDade, 23, Tucson, and Diana K.

Godl, 2), Tucson. Ronald J. Slkora, 26. Tucson, and Louise K. Schade, 20, Tucson.

Charles B. ShaHlt, 30, Tucson, and Peg- By E. True, 32, Tucson. Ronald F. Randolph.

20. Tucson, and Maraa S. WIndgassen, 13, Tucson. William J. Soltlvan, 29.

Tucson, and Elizabeth A. Fuchs, 22, Tucson. Jose A. Acedo. 19, Tucson, and Rosalie Navarro, 17, Tucson.

David A. Johnson, 19, Monterey. and Linda S. Jacobo, 20, Tucson. Charles R.

Pagenkonh. 58. Tucson, and Maroarel Coughlln, 40, Tucson. James S. Irwln, 2), Tucson, and A.

McCaulev, 19, Tucson. Orvflle L. Loveless, 30, Tucson, and Anita D. Loveless, 20, Tucson. Kenneth G.

Rose, Los Angeles, and Deborah L. Frev, 20, Los Angeles. Richard C. Denton, 31, Tucson, and Mildred M. Nlcolet, 3J.

Tucson. Narciso G. Caslllas, IB, Tucson, and Patricia A. Martinez, 16. Tucson.

Edward M. Bledsoe 23, Tucson, and Jane F. Rogers, 22, Tucson. Paul J. Deckson, 29, Tucson, and Sandra J.

Schoch, 26, Tucson. Thomas H. Klrcher, 20, Tucson, and Sharon L. Mesde, 20, Tucson. Thomas J.

Westlal. 28, Tucson, and Lu- ctnda L. Hardlman, 2J. Tucson. Jose A.

Nino. 2J, Tucson, and Olga F. Guevara, 17, Tucson. Jaime Taola, 18. Tucson, and Carol Vldal, 17, Tucson.

Donald K. McGIII, it, Tucson, and Marilyn A. Norman, 30, Tucson. Petitions For Marriage Dissolution DAWSON, James S. and Linda J.

GARCIA, Julia and Frank A. SANCHEZ. Josephine and Joe M. GALLIGAN, Carmen M. and Michael B.

NICOLLS, Alexander B. and Anne M. ROMANS, Linda and John J. SMITH, Raymond O. and Barbara J.

MAMBAUER, Mary O. and Louis. SCOTT, Marlon and Alvln F. TOWARD, Rachel J. and James C.

LEON, Helen L. and Alfred. ELLIS. Robert B. and Jean R.

HOWELL, Sherry L. and John D. Jr. PITTMAN, Annette L. and Collls R.

BONNER, John and Adrian. HONNAS, Raymond C. and Ann L. TIERNEY. Irene and William.

REOICK, Bertha and Melvln. BAUMGARTNER, Patricia A. and John MATER, Michael E. and Clorle C. Decrees of Marriage Dissolution PETERSON, Barbara N.

and Gary E. TOIA, Barbara and Norma L. RUBEN, Sam and Grace K. McCLAIN, Carla F. and Stephen M.

NEWLAND. William G. and Lucille K. BROWNING, Gavte H. and Richard.

BOSSART, Daniel L. and Constance R. DUARTE, Debbie and Ruben R. MOOSE, Edith f. and Hush HORNING.

Bertha K. and Lee E. MOORE, Patricia J. and David W. WRAY, Joy L.

and Michael D. DRENSKE, Judith J. and Kenneth B. WEBB, Wayne C. and Monica D.

MORSE, Nancy C. and Patrick W. RIVERA, Frances and Richard. McELREATH, Maurice H. and Kathv D.

BLUM. Jean 8. and Alec H. INIGO, Marilyn G. and Hector.

HIATT, A.E. and Lois O. CHAVEZ. Frances and Gilbert A. JONES, Helen E.

and Jim E. BIRTHS ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. William Hardlgan, 631B Calle CapDela, a girl at 10:07 a.m.

May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Cibrian, 5734 E. 35th a girl at 7:58 D.m.

May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slagle, 1041 S. Colgate Drive, a girl at 3:18 a.m.

May Mr. and Mrs; Ruben Levva, 919Vj S. 6th a gtrl at 5:40 a.m. May 10. Mr.

and Mrs. Mario Rogel. Bavlacora, Sonora, Mexico, a bov at 7:37 a.m May 10. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Evans, 901 S. Colgate Drive, a boy at 8:21 a.m. May la TUCSON MEDICAL CENTER Mr. and Mrs. John Paine.

4125 E. Calle Sllvosa, a boy at 9:06 D.m. May 3. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Collet, 4942 E. 26th St a bov at a.m. May 8. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesus Sanchez, 59 S. Westmoreland a girl at 12:04 a.m May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Oavlon Nichols, 4014 30lh a boy at 7:05 a.m.

May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weslow, 3918 Euclid a boy at 8:37 a.m. May 9, Mr.

and Mrs. Paut Dean, 920 E. El Caminito, a girl at 9:35 a.m. May 9. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Brown, 4148 E. Bellevue a bov at 3-49 May 9. Mr. and Mrs.

Rudy McCormick, 1201 s. Mossman Road, a bov at 4-32 p.m. May 9. Mr. and Mrs.

Tommy Goodin, Marana, a girl at 6:57 p.m. May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Place, 5118 E.

Andrew a girl at 8: 10 p.m. May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sauceco, 3439 s.

Yukon Place, a boy at 9:39 p.m. May SENTENCINGS Superior Court John p. Lovell, receiving stolen orooerty (felony), three years probation and six months In Plma County Jail on weekends, Judge Mary Anne Rl- chev. Hungary rich get tax boost BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) The Hungarian government has announced higher taxes for private housing, high-value property and pleasure boats in an effort to meet criticism from low-income workers about the growth of individual wealth. The government also set six rooms totaling 1475 square feet as the maximum size for family homes and three rooms for holiday houses.

ONE PARSON'S OPINION Christ once said (hat His intent for us was tliat our "joy might be And He didn't mean somewhere, sometime, someday He actually meant here now. I have met a "Joyful" man. He will bo in our pulpit at CCC this Sunday morning, May 12. Each time have seen and talked with him I have come away with one strong impression: He was getting a kick out of being alive. It was almost as if he were enjoying some great joke on all the forces that piny havoc with our happiness, almost i he had "put one over" on the enemies of our joy.

I enjoy him. 1 think you will. He is Chaplain Robert White, retired after 20 yrs. Air Force Service. He has in Korea, England, The Philippines, as well as the U.S.

"all services for the deaf Christ Community Church IS NOW ON THE EAST SIDE AT ICKETT JR. HIGH SCHOOL IOCATEO BETWEEN 22nd ST. AND BROADWAY ON KOIB ROAD Sundoy School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 1 1 00 A.M. Sunday Nighf 7:00 P.M.

"The Friendly Church" Investors wait for inflation dip 'The End' is right!" Legality questioned Straight ticket' elimination hit PHOENIX (UPI) Nineteen Democratic members of the State House of Representatives have asked the attorney general whether it is legal to eliminate the "straight ticket" balloting in Arizona. In the closing days of the session, the Republican majority passed a new voter law which made a number of changes in the old provisions. Most were routine, but the provision that stirred Democratic opposition was the one that eliminates the right of a voter to cast his ballot for all the candidates of one party through a single action in the polling booth. House Democratic leader Craig E. Davids of Coolidge said he believed that action violated the federal Voting Rights Act of 1965 and "would result in serious and unwarranted interferences in the voting process." The Democrats told the attorney general that elimination of the party vote would result in confusion for the "less sophisticated and low- educated voter, cause lengthy lines, and increase the number of spoiled ballots." The Democrats cited, as an example, a study showing that in the 1972 election in Coconino County, some 60 per cent of the Indians voting that year used the straight ticket vote.

The Democrats told the attorney" general's office that informal discussions with the Justice Department indicated that eliminating the straight ticket vote could be in violation of the federal voting rights law "because it would adversely affect the ability of some minorities to vote. Democrats earlier had indicated they anticipated a court battle if the bill became law. NEW YORK (UPI) Stock prices were little changed in light trading on the New York Stock Exchange this week, with investors still inclined to wait out the current sharp climb in inflation and interest rates. One'issue, Combustion Engineering, stole the show in an otherwise dull trading week. The stock was the second most actively traded, plunging points to on 760,300 shares.

A Wall Street Journal article Tuesday alleged Combustion Engineering has entered into financially hazardous nuclear power plant contracts with a number of power utilities. Two of these utilities, Duke Power and Arizona Public Service, said the terms of the contracts were not unusual. Combustion Engineering called the story irresponsible but would not elaborate. With other price movement generally narrow, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.54 to 850.44. Standard Poor's 500-stock index climbed 0.18 to 91.47.

The NYSE index fell 0.17 to 48.29. There were 1,125 declines, 608 advances, among the 1,964 issues traded. Volume totaled 61,986,925 shares, compared with last week's 60,989,950 shares, and with 68,787,053 the year before. The stocks that had the roughest go of it were bank holding companies. Partly responsible was the quick move yesterday by many large banks to a record '1114 per cent prime lending rate -charged on Joans to most creditworthy business borrowers.

As Federal Reserve member Robert Holland observed earlier in the week, the nation's banks could be "in for an uncomfortable' time" in view of the Fed's "anti-inflationary, tight credit Perhaps more unsettling for traders was news yesterday Franklin New York Pwtof: Win. S. Blood van sets stops next week The Red Cross bloodmobile will be available to donors at three locations next week: --Monday, at Superior from 2p.m. to 6 p.m. --Tuesday, at Globe from 2 p.m.

to 6 p.m. --Wednesday, at San Manuel from 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Donors are eligible 56 days after thek latest donation and may give blood at Tucson's Blood Center, 222 S. Cherry Ave.

Students to play in concert Original compositions by Tucson District 1 students will be performed 'at a concert May 20 in the Catalina High School auditorium, 3645 E. Pima St. The 7:30 p.m. concert will feature the vocal and instrumental talents of District 1 students chosen by the composers to perform their works. Each composer will conduct his own score.

The concert is free and open to the public. Catalina High paper wins awards again Catalina High School's student newspaper, the "Trumpe- teer," has won top honors for the 14th consecutive year from the three major national scholastic press associations. The paper was recognized by the National Scholastic Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Quill and Scroll Society. It also won the "pacemaker" award given by the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. The paper's adviser is John Hoge.

The Rincon "Echo" and Pueblo High School's "El Guerrero" also earned top Famed bar celebrates anniversary SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The Top of the Mark, which offers the most famous barstool view of San Francisco, has celebrated its 35th anniversary. The glass paneled restaurant-cocktail lounge was built as a penthouse in 1926 for copper tycoon Daniel C. Jackling, who paid rent. The Mark Hopkins hotel converted the penthouse and opened the Top of the Mark in 1939. ratings from the National Scholastic Press Association.

parent Franklin National Bank, will omit dividends on its common and preferred stock. Bids on Franklin's stock dropped sharply on the over- the-counter market. Franklin's bad news cast a cloud on Big Board bank issues. the week's most active stock, fell to on 870,700 shares. First Chicago Corp.

plunged Northwest Bancorp 8, Manufacturers Hanover 6, First Pennsylvania J.P. Morgan 4 and Bank of Virginia 5. UA gives awards to seniors The University of Arizona College of Education last night presented awards to nine graduating seniors. Angela P. Alvillar of Tucson received a certificate for service on the college's Student Advisory Council, an outstanding College of Education student award and a UA Foundation award for outstanding senior.

Other students receiving certificates for service on the Student Advisory Council were Georgia L. Cole, David G. Alvarez, Pamela Breujer, Linda Y. Johnson and Hector Vega, all of Tucson. Diane Padilla of Ajo and Lourdes Barajas of Nogales also received certificates.

The Phi Delta Kappa award for the outstanding senior male in the college was awarded to David W. Dawson of Tucson. A retiring professor of library science, Elinor a tus, who has been with the school since 1956, received the outstanding faculty member award. UA Alumni Association Distinguished Citizen Awards were presented to Frederics Wilder, assistant superintendent for Tucson District 1 educational programs, and Edward Tillinghast, superintendent of the Arizona State School for the Deaf and Blind. Stars By SYDNEY OMARR 881-1333 HE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BIG TALL MEN'S FASHIONS INARIZONA Daily Friday 'til 9 Jalen's takes pride in making you look good.

1BJC TAUMENS STORE JALENS SUNDAY, MAY 12 Mars In the Seventh House ot a horoscope ndicates sudden decisions on the part ol the native with regard to partnerships and marriage. These persons have a public relations problem their statements, actions often are misinterpreted and could arouse envy and re- senfment. Mars In the Seventh sector brings publicity and prominence throuuh daring Ideas and oroiecls. Here we have the opposite of the proverbial wallf ower The native attracts sive Individuals and often Is Involved in smrlted controversy. ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9): Accent Is on friends, hopes, wishes.

What seems confusing will fall Into proper order. You get help you need You tina social life more sparkling. Desires come within reach. You will have genu- ie reason to celebrate and romance TAURUS (April 20): Your prestige is on the line. You either break with Individual who Is restrictive gloomy and destructive or you pay a Price.

Key Is to assume responsibility for your own actions. Get some remodeling accomplished. Correct safety hazards. Be your own person. GEMINI (May Jt.June Good lunar aspect coincides now with lournevs, changes for the better, higher oducatt on, ability to find yourself In philosophical context.

You become more mature, analytical and attractive. Member of opposite sex pays deserved compliment. CANCER (June 21-July'22): Cost of furniture, other household Kerns Is spotlighted. Reach agreement with family member. Deal with Taurus, Libra persons.

Highlight diplomacy. You win your way you lose through forcing methods. Choice Is your own, to win or lose. Lie low. Listen and observe.

Permit partner, close associate, mate to air Defer final Judgment. Acquire additional data. Avoid self-deception. Strive to be realistic. One who whispers sweet nothings wants something from you for nothing.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. M): a ls es dominate. Accept special task display awareness, sense of responsibility. Show older Individual hat you are willlno to learn.

Money and Investments are In picture. You can add tosense of security If you are not tool' LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocr. 22): You feel more fulfilled. What had been an empty emotional space receives sustenance.

Commitments are made and vour self-esteem riohtfullv soars Aries, Libra Individuals could play slonlflcant MONDAY, MAY 13 Pluto In the Fourth House of a horoscope deolcls a native whose early life uh ound ed by upheav'al, vlolencl aTM parents were unorthodox, her "lonwy was concerned bu possibly rich where affection' entrmi ftahtlno KF r50n ls a r1 bfe re lighting to achieve goals and Is fikclv in experience difficulty with author tVs police and otherwise. Much depends of lhe entlre chart" planetary positions, ascendant and time of birth Is a VA ARIE 21-Aprll 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Reestablish contact with on? at a dls- tance. Be gracious. Taurus, Libra Inrii vldua could be In picture If you are ve gal TM'erlallv an A K5 tJ 31-July 22) ieeln light of rea tv, especially Property, land values are concerma a a bE JU ar4 A partner- PrSi' a aB ree merit Of association. Deflf to furtBm share "Perlence uerer to ludgmen? of one who 5 Patlen "owis vauf.

tAU S- 23-Sept. 22) (han find ways communication and direct sales SCORPIO S-Nov. 21): I he new and old combine; vou are partake of best of both worlds i out ran opportunity. Be creative. 8e willing a so to learn from "wrlence shared by older relatlv? on the way to achievement.

travaoant belno oollsh or ex SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Accent Is on bridging oap between and Make concmlti warmth of at- (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN (Dec.

M-Jan. Monev and how It gets that way mats part of vour concern. Collectlont are featured. Be ilexlble' something for Gem oersons are in picture. What you for granted could be more valuable man suspected (Jin.

JO-Ftb. brean through barr ers of Accent truth. Timing Is on rr a TM (Dec. a ay try ulshlnfl vour ohK 0 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb IB) Another chert them and then IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY llv kl ow know rJttir a Those who rear vou are versatile.

entA AI curlous and uniquely frvta mel a fo muc Itmil muc Member ihould i ortanl mon1h ot W. Try to keep resolutions regarding your diet i Copyright 1974 PISCES 20) 1 1 Coubts are You see what was obscured You are sponger because the unknown becomes lr an HomJ be more pleasant occurs 8 and is IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you underwent rnanj tests who should hsve Known you were a fife A a basl- A uarl Leo and Scorpio ro vour your Coovrloht 1974 I..