Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 17

rnr 1 'mm'tm a m- Des Moines Tribune Pa a 6 1 7 RADIO elevision K. B.Lilly Sued for Divorce Kenneth B. Lilly of Evan Lilly Funeral Homes, was sued for divorce Wednesday in Polk County district court by Mrs. Beverly E. Lilly.

The petition said Lilly is the sole stockholder in the corporation, which operates funeral homes at 1428 High street and at Ankeny. Mrs. Lilly said she and her III 1 vr 1Ar SUPERVISORS IN NEW QUARTERS A new suite of offices for the board of supervisors has been completed on the first floor of the Polk County courthouse at a cost of $16,318, plus about $1,000 for furnishings. Formerly located on the second floor, supervisors now have ultra-modern individual offices and a meeting room that include fluorescent lights, accoustical ceilings, tile floors, light oak paneling and new benches for visitors. Drapes have been ordered.

Seated at the meeting table are, from left: Supervisor B. E. Newell fourth district), Everett W. Armel fifth district), Auditor W. E.

McCuiloch, Chairman Nels Lund third district), Asst. County Attorney Chris L. Becker, J. F. Baillie first district) and Orville E.

Armstrong second district). -WHO Radio 1040 NBC. Des Mn WEDNESDAY i 50 Spts Roundup 9:30 Guest Star 6:00 Pres. Kennedy 9:45 Agriculture 6:30 News of World 10:00 News, Sports 6.45 Overture 10:30 Maurie Miller 7:30 No Sign Off 11.00 News, Sports For Artie 1115 Maurie Miller 7:45 Maurie Miller 12:00 Ron Knight 8:30 Israel 2:30 Rad. Moscow 8:45 Rad.

Moscow 2:45 Ron Knight 9:00 Folk Music WHO-FM, 100.3 mg. 5:00 FM in the PM 7:30 Serenade 6 45 Overture 8 00 Concert Time THURSDAY, 5:00 Folk Music 11:00 Duane Ellett 5:30 Farm Digest 11:45 Songs, Faith 5:45 On the Mall 12:00 Farm News 6:00 Heaven, Home 12:15 Go Visiting 6:15 Farm Facts 12 30 News 6:30 Farm News, 12:45 Farmorama Highlights 100 News, Mkts. 7:00 Lee Harris 1:15 Betty Baker 7:30 News 2 00 Album Time 7:45 Lee Harris 2:30 Duane Ellett WHO-FM 100.3 mc. 9:00 Prelude 12 00 Variations 10:00 Musical 2:00 Melodies Moods KRNT Radio 1350 CES. Oes Moines WEDNESDAY 6:00 News, 9:00 News 6:20 L.

Thomas 9:10 Pres. Kennedy 6:30 Spts. Time 9:40 Nightwatch 6:45 Album Music 10 00 News; Sports 7:15 In Person 10.20 McKeever; 7:40 Nightwatch; News News 12:00 News, Weath. 8:30 Ask Doctor IHURSDAY 5:30 Reno; News 11:40 News Clooney 8:15 Walt Reno 12:00 News 8:45 Eaton; News 12:15 What Say? 9:45 Hymn Time 12 30 Eaton; News 10:00 News; Godfrey 2:00 News; Party 11:00 News; House Line Party 3:30 Reno; News 11:30 Garry Moore KCBC Radio 1390 ABC. Des Moines WEDNESDAY 5:00 Paul Harvey 6:35 Jim Ameche 5:30 Weather 8:00 News, Music 6:00 Alex Dreler 9:00 Music 6:20 Weath.

12:00 Nightwatch THURSDAY 5:45 Jim Hoskins 12:15 Dick Lem Mon 6:00 News, Music 12:30 Weather Weather 12:55 News, Music 7:00 News, Music 2:00 West Des 7:30 Weather Moines Hour 7:55 Paul Harvey 4:30 Jim Ameche 8:30 Jim Ameche Show 12 00 Paul Harvey KVXY Radio 1150. Des Moines WEDNESDAY 5:00 Melodies 8:30 Crossfire, 7:00 Stardust News 10:00 Concerto THURSDAY 5:30 News, 8 00 Serenade 5:45 Farm Report 11:00 Musicale 6:00 News 2.00 Serenade 6:35 Masterpieces KSO Radio 1460, Des Moines WEDNESDAY 6:00 Barry Smith 12:00 Ed Roberts 9:00 Hal Moore THURSDAY 6.00 Farm Show 1:30 Billboard 6:15 Geo. Gregg 1:45 Bob Baker 10:00 Bob Baker 2:00 Dick Vance KIOA Radio 940, Des Moines WEDNESDAY 6:00 Ron Pepper 12:00 C. Hamilton 10:00 Nightline THURSDAY 6:00 Skip Nelson 12:00 Mike Henry 9 00 Lew Jones 3 00 Larry Monroe KDMI-FM Radio 97 3 mc, Des Moines 6 a. m.

daily; Religious Features; Sacred and Classical Music; News. W.d, Feb. IS. Vote People A Voice on Constitution By Marvin Braverman The Iowa house acted Wed nesday to assure the people a voice on proposed changes the state constitution. An attempt to back up this move with an enforcement provision was withdrawn when it ran into heavy opposition.

Approved unanimously by the house was a resolution stating specifically, among other things, that the results of a state constitutional convention must be submitted to the poeple for approval. One argument used against the proposed state constitutional convention in the Nov. 8 election was that a revised constitution might go into effect without first having been approved by a vote of the people. Representative David Stanley Muscatine) attempted to strengthen the resolution by requiring that if a legislature a i 1 to provide for election of delegates to a constitutional convention or fails to submit a proposed constitutional revision to the people, the state supreme court then would do this. Cites Example Stanley pointed out that the legislature had failed to set up a constitutional convention after the people had voted for one in 1920.

He said his enforcement proposal would not let this happen again. Opponents said the proposal would violate the principle of separation of powers. "It reflects on the integrity of the legislature," said Representative John Rockwell Mount Pleasant). "Let the supreme court handle its share of state government and we will handle ours," said Representative James Briles Corning). Represent ative Dewey Goode Bloomfield) said he has faith that the elected representatives of the people would follow the constitutional provisions.

Denman's View Representative Willi am Denman Des Moines) said Stanley's proposal would bridge the same constitutional gap that has deterred legislative reapportionment. The problem, he said, is that there is no provision to force the legislature to provide for fair representation. Stanley, In the face of opposition, withdrew his proposal. He to'd the house he was "utterly amazed" at the criticism. He pointed out that a similar enforcement provision is contained in the reapportionment plan adopted by the house Tuesday.

It provides that if the legislature fails to map senatorial districts called for under the plan, this would then be done by the supreme court. The resolution approved by the house Wednesday is in the form of a proposed constitutional amendment. It would have to pass two consecutive sessions of the legislature and then be approved by a vote of the people. The resolution now goes to the senate. 'Dirtv Culprit' Just Tried to Help GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.

it wasn't a dirty thief after all. Police received a call from a woman who reported a thief broke into her motel and stole 20 dirty sheets. The woman telephoned again two minutes later. The culprit, she said, was the laun dry man. BOS fcwansat TONIGHT 10:30 LATE SHOW Unfaithfully Yours Linda Darnell, Rex Harrison tomo'rrow 12 to 2 Familr Tkeater Shine On Harvest Moon Part 1 Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan 4-8 P.

M. Early Snow Thank You, Mr. Moto Peter Lorre, S. Blackmer husband were married July 15, 1947, in Des Moines and have a son, Kip, 11. Mrs.

Lilly said she believes her husband is living tempor arily at Monterrey, Mexico. The Lilly residence is in Ankeny. Mrs. Lilly accused her hus band of cruel and inhuman treatment. The two funeral homes, Mrs, Lilly said, should continue under the direction of Newton F.

Mack, the present manager, but he should account to her for its operation. If deemed advisable, she said, the court should, appoint a trustee to manage them. Mrs. Lilly asked custody of the son, child support and alimony. At her request, Judge Ray C.

Fountain issued a writ against Lilly, as an individual and sole stockholder of the corporation, from disposing of $100,000 worth of property, including securities and funer al home real estate. (Need Force For Change' Today's world is changin: the church more than the church is changing the world, an Iowa clergymen told the Institute for Ministers and Wives of the Iowa Society of Christian Churches Wednes day at Drake University. The Rev. Jack Oliver, pas tor of the First Christian Church in Cedar Rapids, said that the church in the United States has concentrated on building itself as an institu tion rather than an agency of change. "We have constructed new churches and gotten new members but few of the members would be very different if they weren't members of the church," he stated.

"We all like to smoke once in a while or say damn. We're afraid people will think us too pious. We're more afraid of being pious than wicked," he said. "Maybe we need a kind of evangelism that would reduce the numbers in our churches but make them into a force for change." Oliver cited a need for churches to evaluate criticism and say to themselves, "This will no longer be true." LaVerne Erwin of Ames was elected president of the Institute for Ministers and wives Tuesday. Mrs.

Robert Owens of Winterset was named vice-president and Burnell Krager of Des Moines and Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Leon were elected secretaries. The three-day institute was sponsored by the Iowa Society of Christian Churches and the Drake Divirntv School. Plot Rezoned By Urbandale The Urbandale city council Tuesday night approved re- zoning from residential to commercial a plot of land north of the Merle Hay Plaza shopping center. Councilman Robert Downer said Wednesday that the Sim-co a Michigan firm, has plans to build a department store and grocery store on the rezoned property.

The land is on the west side of Merle Hay road and just north of the point where Aurora avenue, if extended, would reach Merle Hay. Rezoning of the tract was recommended by the Urban-dale plan and zoning DES MOINES WHO-TV 13 WEDNESDAY 6:00 President 8 00 C) P. Como Kennedy 9 00 Bob Hope 6:30 Wagon Train 10:00 News, Sports 130 (0 Price 10 30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 (0 Classroom 12 40 Movie 7.00 D. Sarroway 2:00 Dr. Malone 9 00 Romper Room 2 30 These Roots 9:30 Hunch 3:00 Danny Thomas 10:00 (C) Price 3:30 Hollywood 1030 Concentration 4:00 Popeye 11:00 Truth.

Cons. 4 15 3 Stooge" 11:30 (0 Be You 4:30 Magoo 12:00 News 4:45 Movie 12.10 Cartoons DES MOINES KR NT-TV 8 WEDNESDAY 5:10 Susie 8 00 Sister, Eileen 5:45 D. Edwards 8:30 Got a Secret 6:00 News, Sports 9:00 Circle Th. 6 30 Aquanauts 10:00 News, Sports 7.30 Wanted 10:30 (0 lack Paar THURSDAY 7:30 Bill Riley 12 30 World Turns 8 00 News 100 Mary J. Chirm 8.15 Kangaroo 1:30 House Party 9:00 Oec.

Bride 2:00 Millionaire 9.30 Video Village 2:30 Verdict 10:00 1 Love Lucy 3:00 Brighter Day 10:30 Clear Horizon 3:15 Secret Storm 11:00 Love, Life 3:30 Edge of Night 11:30 Search, Tmw. 4:00 Mama 11:45 Guiding Lite 4:30 Little Rascals 12:00 Don Soliday 4:45 Miss Brooks DES MOINES KDPS TV WEDNESDAY 7:00 Poindexter 8:00 Boston 7:15 Sing Hi Symphony 7:30 Am. Mind THURSDAY 9:30 Science, 4 10 00 Spanish, 5th 10:10 Soc. Stdies, 5 10:35 Prim. Speech 10:55 Poindexter 11:10 Spanish, 6th 11:20 Science, 6 1:10 Soc.

St'dies, 4 1:35 Literature, 11 2:00 Spanish, 6th 2:10 Soc. St'dies, 6 2:35 Am. Hist 7-8 2:55 Spanish, 5 3:05 Science, 5 AMES vvoi-TV 5 WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bozo, Clutch 9 00 Naked City 5:30 Lone Ranger 10 00 Weath, News 600 Woody 10:15 President 6 30 Hong Kong Kennedy 7:30 Nelson Family 10:45 Open End 8 00 Hawaiian Eye THURSDAY 9:45 Welcome Mat 1:30 Number 10:00 Joe Emerson Please 10:15 Homemaker 2:00 Day in Court 10:30 Schooltlme 2:30 Road, Reality 11:00 Morn. Court 3:00 Queen for Day 11:30 Mag Window 3 30 Who, Trust 12:00 Camouflage 4 00 Bandstand 12:30 News, Mkts. 4:30 Buccaneers 1:00 About Faces An Answer On Eldora Criticism The Iowa state board of control Wednesday issued a brief answer to a report of a committee of Iowa district court judges condemning early releases from the state training school for boys at Eldora.

The committee, headed by District Judge James P. Gaff-ney of Marengo, also criticized the transfer of some youths to the men's reformatory at Anamosa. Statement In a prepared statement, Benjamin F. Baer, director of correctional institutions for the board of control, said: "We agree as to the un-desirability of transferring 15, 16 and 17-year-old boys to the men's reformatory. "Likewise, it is unfortunate that judges sometimes find that some boys 16 and 17 years old are too mature for the training school, and after trying them in district court commit them to the men's re- forrmtory.

"These boys then are con victed felons. Iowa does not have an intermediate institu tion- which has the security features needed for boys of this type. "Today, we have 342 boys at Eldora. If the average stay is increased from nine to 18 months (Judge Gaffney's committee recommended that the boys be kept at Eldora for two years), another Institution the size of Eldora would be needed immediately. "It is my hope that all state officials also will recognize this problem so that we can work together for improved correctional services in Iowa." Transfers The judges' report said that nine boys were transferred last year from Eldora to Ana mosa.

Included were two 15-year-olds, five 17-year-olds and two who were 18. The judges said the Eldora training school "is made a temporary corral to brand boys as subjects for the men's reformatory at Anamosa." Sentencing of 2 Delayed Here Sentencing of two defendants who pleaded guilty to criminal charges has been deferred at their request by District Judge C. Edwin Moore. Thaddius Greenfield, 29, who said his home is at St Paul, is scheduled to be sentenced at 9 a. m.

Mar. 6 on a charge of larceny in the daytime. He is accused of stealing eight shirts Mar. 2, 1960, from Younkers. Also scheduled for sentenc ing at the same time is Jerry Lee Hasting, 20.

who gave his address as 1304 E. Twen ty eighth st. He is accused of driving while hjs license was suspended JaninO on High way 163, east of Des Moines. Clive Gives Contracts For School By John Bleakly The Clive school board Tuesday night awarded in contracts for construction of an eight-room elementary school at Eighty-third street and Franklin avenue. Douglas E.

Lovett, school board president, said Wednesday the contracts were awarded after several items, including a septic tank, were trimmed from the bids as received last week. Over Issue The bids then totaled about $163,000, slightly more than the $160,000 bond issue approved by voters for school construction. The item that put the bids over the maximum allowed by the bond issue was a septic tank. The school, scheduled for completion in October or No vember, is in an area without sanitary sewer lines. To Wait Lovett said the board de cided to wait and "see what happens" before purchasing a septic tank.

The town of Clive, in which the school site is lo cated, has asked the Des Moines city council for per mission to use the city's disposal facilities. If Clive received permis sion to do so in the near fu ture, it might be possible to construct sewer lines in time to serve the new school. Lovett estimated that it would cost "close to to hook on to a sewer system, compared with the higher cost of the septic tank. He said the board, also in an effort to keep construction costs at a minimum, decided to use a less expensive type of flooring in the building. The contracts were awarded to: Fane F.

Vawter general contract, A. J. Allen Plumbing Heating mechanical contract, $2 8,0 0 and Electrical Equipment electrical contract, $10,688. Mrs. Mildred a school board secretary, said the architect's fee on the project was $9,945, bringing the total cost to $159,027.

She added that a hearing for sale of the $160,000 in bonds will be at 8 p. m. Mar. 7 at Clive School, 1600 Sev enty-third st. Rist Held Guilty In Check Case Harold T.

Rist, who gave his address as 6501 Univer sity has been convicted by a Polk County district court jury of passing a bad $25 check May 21 at Younkers. Judge C. Edwin Moore scheduled sentencing for 9 a. m. Friday.

ONYOUR SCREEN .,,11 Judge Plan Advances A new plan for selection of supreme court and district judges advanced another step Wednesday in the Iowa leg islature. The proposed constitutional amendment, approved earlier by the senate, was sent to the Iowa house calendar without recommendation by the house judiciary I committee. The measure would abolish the present system of picking district and supreme court judges by the regular elective process. Instead, voters would cast their ballots on whether a judge had a satisfactory rec ord, it their vote were one of disapproval, governor would select a new iudse from an eligibility list drawn by a nominating commission. The plan, backed by the Iowa Bar Association, was initially approved by the 1959 legislature.

As a constitution al amendment, it must be ap proved by two successive regular sessions and then submitted to the voters for approval. The senate earlier this session approved the plan by a vote of 40 to 10. Senate Continued from Page One tion of courses in the three state institutions of higher learning. Senator C. Edwin Gilmour Grinnell) and others said the problem of the future will not be duplication but the supplying of enough educational facilities for the oncoming crowd of students Therefore no facilities should be denied, they said.

The senate also passed and sent to the house a bill that would increase municipal court jurisdiction in civil cases from those involving less than $1,000 to those involving less than $3,000. "We have come to recognize inflation as nart of life," said Senator M. H. Wolf Waterloo) in com menting that few cases now involve less than $1,000. The senate also passed several minor code revision bills.

Vote Underpass Widening Bill The Iowa house Wednesday approved a bill to widen and improve the Stange road underpass on the Iowa State University campus at Ames. The vote was 93 to 6. The present underpass on the North Western Railway is a bottleneck because of its low overhead clearance and allows only one-way traffic. The bill, which now goes to the senate, would set aside $500,000 from the state primary road fund for the project. I -I itiuirwa by Ronald Rraan Either ITilliami Joni Wyman Service recruit company at the naval training center in San Diego, Cal.

McCammond enlisted last October in the electronics field and qualifrd with a score of 98. ALLEN MCCAMMOND James Richard Allen, son of Mrs. Edna Walker, 955 Fifteenth recently was promoted to chief petty officer in the coast guard at Cleveland, Ohio. He entered the service graduation in 1948 from North High School. He is supervisor of the com munications center at the district office in Cleveland.

Two Des Moines airmen and graduates of North High School, Dennis R. Bruce and Edward Hamilton, have been assigned to special training after completing their basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. Bruce, son of Mrs. Eileen K. Bruce, 635 Jerlynn has been assigned to Offutt Air Force Base, for training as a vehicle operator.

Hamilton, son of Mrs. Ruth Hamilton, 906 Sixteenth was assigned to Vanden- berg Air Force Base, Cal, for training and duty as a motion picture cameraman. BKl HAMILTON Joseph M. Wilcots, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry N. Wilcots, 1104 Seventeenth recently was promoted to the navy rank of photographer's mate third class while serving with a utility squadron at the naval air station in Atsugi, Japan. Before entering the service in August, 1959, he was graduated from Des Moines Technical High School. Denies Charge Of Tipsy Driving Dale Miller, 25, has pleaded innocent in Polk County district court to a charge of driving while intoxicated and has been released on $600 bond. Miller, who gave his address as 1010 S.

W. McKinley was arrested Dec. 8 at E. Fourteenth street and Grand avenue. TONITE'S TY HIGHLIGHTS 6:30 HONG KONG Lloyd BrWsM co-(ar with Rod Taylor In "The HunlH." 9:00 NAKED CITY Abb Ln nii Kfenin Wynn taut tar In "Tin Day It Rained Milk." 10:00 WEATHER NEWS Up to tht mlnut covtrag with John Kolb and Dick Clraana.

10:15 OPEN END Emle Kovars and Huh O'Brlfn head til (unit list tonight. Optn End continue followlnj th gporti at 11:15, CHANNEL 5 A XttL IT rlfer In the Air Force Alc Wesley Can-field, 22, son of Mrs. Dayle D. Wilson, 2736 Arnolds road, recently was home on leave, accompanied by his wife Ro-chelle and daughter Diane, after a tour of duty with the air police in England. A 1956 graduate of Des Moines Technical High School, Airman Canfield is a sentry dog handler.

His new assignment is at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S. C. CANFIELD MISS JACOBVS Sandra Lee Jacobus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacobus, 527 Fortieth has been home on leave after com pleting her WAVE recruit training at the naval training center in Bainbridge, Md.

Miss Jacobus, who enlisted in the navy last November, has been assigned to general duty at Bainbridge. Marine Pfc. William E. Ma-rohn, whose parents live at 2608 Ch'cago partici pated Jan. 5 in the inaugural parade for North Carolina's Gov.

Terry M. Sanford at Raleigh, N. C. He is serving with Company of the 1st bat talion, 8th marine reaiment, at Camp Lejeune, N. C.

Navy Recruit Frank A. Mc-Cammond. son of Mrs. Mar-? a McCammond, 1 520 Southlawn drive, recently was elected as honorman of his Bride, 14. Sentenced A 14 -year -old girl who pleaded guilty to a forgery charge has been sentenced by District Judge C.

Edwin Moore to six months in the Polk County jail and then paroled to county parole agents. She is Colleen Anne Rut-ledge, wife of Douglas Ches ter Rutledge, 22, who was named as a codefendant in the same grand jury indictment. Dismissed Judge Moore, however, dis missed the case against Rut- ledge on the recommendation of Assistant Attorney Edward R. Fitzgerald. The Rutledges, who gave their address as 715 Hickman road, were accused of forging a $600 check Jan.

12 in the name of "Sandra Didido." Wed 2 Weeks The Rutledges, when ar rested the next day, told of ficials they had been mar ried two weeks. Mrs. Rutledge was referred to Polk County juvenile court but her case was transferred to the criminal division be-j cause officials said no state institutions for juveniles have facilities for married females. Two other defendants who pleaded guilty, the addresses they gave, the charges and sentences by Judge Moore: Jerry Don Allensworth, 23, of 901 S. W.

Titus and Everett Leroy Snodgrass, 21, of 401 S. W. Lacona larceny of three tires and hubcaps from the car of John R. Worthen, 4028 Lynner drive, Jan. 19 at the Des Moines municipal airport; each five years in state penitentiary at Fort Madison.

PRESIDENT KENNEDY. The president's press conference at Washington. D. C. VVHO at 6 and VVOI at 10:15.

AMERICAN MIND. On the subject, "Cast Iron Southerner," Dr. Robert C. Whittemore examines states' rights, nullification and secession. KDPS at 7:30.

HAWAIIAN EYE. Tracy Steele tries to help a friend (Cloris formerly of Des Moines) handle Mike, her irresponsible brother-in-law, and gets an avalanche of fury from Mike. WOI at 8. MY SISTER EILEEN. When Eileen decides to give up her acting career, Ruth dreams up a scheme to entice her to stay in New York.

KRNT at 8. PERRY COMO. Comedienne Nancy Walker and singer Caterina Valente are 1 special guests. WHO at 8. BOSTON SYMPHONY.

Full-length orchestra concert with Charles Munch directing. KDPS at 8. CIRCLE THEATER. "The Spy Next Door" is story of our government's constant assault against Russia's precision-trained espionage agents. KRNT at 9.

BOB HOPE. Stars of show business participate in awards ceremony honoring top amateur and professional American athletes of I960, with Hope as master of ceremonies. WHO at OPEN END. Ernie Ko- vacs, Sheldon Leonard, Rod Sterling, Hal Hum-f phrey, Cecil Smith, John i Frankenheimer and Hugh O'Brian in panel discus-) ion of "TV Tempest." 1 WOI at 10.45. TONIGHT CHANNEL 13 AT 9:00 the BOB HOPE BUICK SHOW starring BOB HOPE and the outstanding athletes of 1960 Jo Btllina, mimti prtuntti by luttiay Weld Wilt Cktmbtrlutif twari prtmtri by Jayn Mam field Pancha Coiuofi.

award nrtienttd ir lull London ftirK vrmi, HKUr 9 pizsrnicQ vj Bafrr Johruon, twsrd prtstnud Jerry tucoi, ward prtsenled by Roger Maria, tviari presented by I Vmtautain iemiwei I Tikei off ugly tobacco and food I Kontrol Powdir or Foam ktapi taatlt "OtntlttWhiti" when used linifits solvit tin groMim it stiinca 1 tiitiiM'tQeiGciiriittBi Sural 1 6t ritiMl KtntHtvday. 1 mrwij flat n.T mww9 fti jcnica lJ. Arnold Palmer, award prtitnled by fan Martin Floyd falicnon, award prtmtti by lutill Ball tlorm Van Broeklin, award prtitnled by. Ruuell a' IWU8HT TO YOU It IUICK ON ICHAlf OF YOUHUAUTY IUICK PEAltH pay Aiifc-s-r j-s-.