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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1951)
Ameain) Smash Assault Waw i S ' IS ill r'H Defend Vital Central Front Sobaek Passes Forces Counterattack After BaytoB ten4-, IDENTICAL TWINS Picturtd tbovt with their nun., Beatrice Rhuls, art Annette and Janet Rucker, twin daughters born to Mr. and Mn, Carl Ruckar, 1808 Elian avenue, on Dee. 7. Weighing little more than Vh lbs. at birth, the twins have bean kept in incubators at Mercy hospital, where they were born, until Friday, when they were taken home, having gained about two pounds each in the meantime. "They are identical twins," their nurse asserted. They sure look it.. (Paul Jenkins.) ACCESS ROADS NEEDED Record 1950 Timber Cut Could Have Been Boosted The 1950 timber cut, which broke all former records on the Umpqua National forest, could have been increased by more than $1,000,000, given needed access roads. Rob ert Auferderheide, supervisor of the Umpqua forest, re ports that 1950 timber sales totaled 169,903,000 board feet. Sales netted 11,810,845, of which 25 percent goes to Doug las and Lane counties. The allowable sustained yield cutting rate on the Umpqua forest is 260,000,000 board feet, Aufder heide points out. Had it been pos sible to offer for sale the 90,000, 000 board feet withheld from the market because of inaccessibility, sales for the year, based on the average stumpage price, would have been approximately $1,000, 000 more. Figure Even Hiaher Actually, says the forest super visor, the timber withheld repre sents 110,000,000 feet rather than 90,000,000 because the 1950 cut in cludes stumpage taken out for California-Oregon Power company boundary and Toketee Falls power project timber not involved in sustained yield working circles In addition to revenue of $1,810, 000, the forest service includes as net gain logging road construction estimated in value at $750,000. Roads built by loggers to permit removal of timber are made a part of the forest service road sys tem. Three main access roads, esti mated to cost approximately $5,- In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS As these words are written, the Korean city of Osan, south of Seoul, has fallen to the advancing com munists. It sits astride what has come to be known in the news as "Heartbreak Highway," the route along which we have twice had to flee before superior forces. The dis patches inform us it was abandoned without a fight. Why? The reason is perfectly simple. Osan had served its purpose. For a little while, its houses had pro vided cover for our rear guard. Be hind their walls our men had taken shelter against the fire of the on coming reds. But the pursuing Chi nese and North Koreans had moved less swiftly than our retreating 8th army. So. for a little while, it wasn't necessary to stand and die to buy more time in which to get away. That is the story of Osan. The story of Wonju is different. Here our men fought bloodily for 40 hours to hold off the pursuing (Continued on pane four) Public Interest In Bill Banning By ESTHER SALEM Considerable puhlic interest in being mani- feated in the passage of a bill designed to make the sale . . t m, i n i i f s of fireworks illegal in the state of Oregon, except as needed for industrial purposes, or for public exhibitions, Last session the sale of fireworks I was curbed considerably but the The death of a PmtUni bov & Zl 3eTe, rWprt''-' ?? explosion ve usV-NaturaHy the main op- position comes irom mercnams or manufacturers who stand to lose considerably by such a bill. On the other side is the physical health of the children of the state as well as the welfare of property which inevitably suffers damage during the 4th of July season. Children Demonstrate At such one session, opponents to! measure rounded up a large number of children and manaacd to stage a demonstration pleading of that is to permit merchants to here, was not available for com atainst being deprived of the fun dispose of stock on hand whir-h men! but a member of the office of fireworks. The children iao no otherwise would constitute a lun-1 staff said he understood the closure conception of the seriousness of the ' siderable financial loss unless it order was lifted when the corn bill and I hav often wondered if 1 could be sold outsid" the state j pany agreed to remove loose rock it is not possible that some of i which is unlikely. However con- on quarry ledges a continuing those same children have since siderable pressure is being broiit ' practice under its normal proce been injured perhaps permanently S to bear to have an emergency dure, he added, by th very '"toy" they were de-1 clause attached to the bill to make j Two of the deaths were caused fending, Q i it effective immediately, I by falling rocks. 000.000, are needed to open the Umpqua forest to .'till cutting ca pacity, Aufderheide reports. The program calls for 33 miles of con struction on the North Umpqua road at an estimated cost of $3,500, 000 ; 20 miles on Steamboat creek at an estimated cost of $1,000,000, and 11 miles on Jackson creek at an estimated cost of $580,000, The forest supervisor says there would be no difficulty m selling all the timber permitted under the sustained yield program if it could be made accessible. Further more, the road program, he says. would allow a better balance be tween upland and lowland cutting, thus improving economy of depen dent communitiej by saving "face" or accessible lowland timber for winter remova, when weather pre vents logging at higher elevations. Program Endangered Construction of access roads in advance of heavy timber removal in the event of major war need is imperative if 'irreparable dam age to the forest is to be avoided, he states, bhould war requirements make it necessary to take timber from those portions of the forest now accessible, the entire sus tained yield program will be dam aged and future cuttings limited to timber now inaccessible, thus low- ening the allowable cut in future years. Sales and revenue during 1950. Aufderheide reports, are consider- ably ahead of 1949 when total cut was 93,293,000 feet with revenue of $808,000. Marine Corps Calls Up 'Nearly All' Reserves WASHINGTON (. The ma rine corps is calling up additional ground and aviation reserve of Iicers and "nearly all" of ?,500 reserve non-commissioned gr.iund staff officers who have not already returned to active duty. The callup, announced yesterday. include-; 2,000 ground force offic ers and ZtO aviation officers from the marine corps reserve. Most of tne omcers, the mar-ne corps said, will be first lieutenants who wilt be called for "combat type " duty. AH men called will be given minimum of 30 days before they must report. Manifested Fireworks GEDDES a 'oi e i ( r.i,i .ii-i,;" people that ttuvprke for such ..... f7 - . ? 1 anfh.tement is entirpfv ton hioh 7 - Pressure For Clause The bill as it presently stands, if passed, woulnot go into ef fect for.jnety days after the ciose of this swsion, and therefore might not affect this next Independence I day unless the session is much shorter than predicted. The object Established 1(73 Gl Bill Fraud Charged 204 In New York Indictment Largest Ever Handed Up; $300,000 involved In Proceedings NEW YORK UPI A Man hattan corporation and 204 persons were indicted yesterday on charges of conspiracy to use the GI bit of rights to defraud the govern ment of almost $300,000. "The indictment was the larg est of its kind ever handed up in this federal court and one of the largest in any federal court in the country, said I met Assistant u,a. Attorney Miles J. Lane. In a companion indictment, five principals and the corporation Uarford Laboratories, inc. nw were charged with fradulently ob taining $66,000 from the. veterans' administration for tuition fees and student supplies. The principals are Ora W. Grow, 47, director, of the school and head of the corporation, and his wife Dassie, of 123S7 rn sireeu Astoria, Queens; Abelardo Marti net. 45. of the Bronx; and Victor J. Triolo, 48, (20-A. Fayette street) and Vincent I.. Puma, 45, IBs: r.v- ergreen avenue) ootn ot nrooiuyn. Never Attended Classes Veterans had enrolled at the school under the VA educational program, the govt rnment charged. but most naa never aweuueu In fact, said U. S. Attorney Louis I. Kaplan, 90 percent of those in dieted "never knew where the school was." For each veteran enrolled, the school, which was owned by the corporation, received a $300 tuition fee and $30 for supplies. The stu dent veterans in return received VA subsistence checks averaging between $800 and $1200 each, ac cording to the government. This would have been all right, ik imvprnmpnt contends, if t h vets went to school, and the school made sure they did not play hnnkev. However. Kaplat said the stu dents kicked back $10 to $.10 a month to the school for marking them "present" on attendance sheets. Substitute Plan For Lowering Draft Age Looms WASHINGTON f.P! There were strong signs today that the Senate may receive a substitute for the defense department plan to lower the minimum draft age from 19 to 18 years. Although the department has not yet finished its supporting argu ments before a senate prepared- ncit subcommittee. Majority Leader McFarland (D-Arii) told a reporter there already is talk of a compromise. Public testimony on the issue was suspended over the weekend to allow assistant Secretary of De fense Anna M. Rosenberg and her staff time to gather more facts. McFarland sait) two possible compromises had been mentioned: 1, Allowing a draft of young men when they reach 18 but requiring a vear's training before putting them in combat or overseas serv ice. 2. Limiting1 actual draft t o vouths who are 18 years and 6 months old. Chairman Lyndon Johnson (D- Tesc) indicated the subcommittee is considering the compromise of midway between 18 and Is years for induction He asked Mrs, Rosenberg to re port on Monday just how many possible draftees that would pro duce. Secretary of Defense Marshall and Mrs. Rosenberg contend that IS year olds are needed to meet the emergency increases in the army, air force, navy and ma rines, and for launching a long term program of compulsory mil itary training. Mrs. Rosenberg said yesteitlay that President Truman had boosted I the June 30 goal for the combined J"5 3 iTi J,! !S i hishpr than in! 3, tw persons j ,h d(,fpnsc officials asked at start jof the hearings this week. 1 State Reopens Quarry : Where Seven Were Killed PORTLAND - . - The Ker ; & Kibbe rock quarry near Keens- . 1,01 oort ordered closed last week '"f the State Industrial Accident commission is operating again. The firm's office here reported that the commission lifted the clos lire order Monday, Announcement that the quarry where seven men have been kilkd in recent weeks tMtS closed a.e hazard was maae Br the commission last Friday. Glen Kibbe, firm manager Spectacular Fire Seen By Millions Chicago Blaze, Explosion Televised; Three Firemen Killed, Five Injured CHICAGO AP) Television showed a real life tragedy to millions yesterday a spectacular fire and explosion in an old riverfront building which killed three firemen and injured five others. The fire, which raged for more than five hours before it was brought under control at 7:26 p.m. (CST), drew the largest audience ever to witness any fire. An estimated 6,000,000 persons in many parts of the nation sawlive telecasts on three networks. Many thousands of spectators also watched as nearly 300 firemen on the ground and in boats fought the stubborn blaze. They lined bridges and banks of the Chi cago river. Others jammed windows in scores of office buildings in the area and in the skyscrapers in the loop only a few blocks away. Towering billows of smoke were visible for several miles. Fl;.-nes shot nearly 100 feet above the five story oifice and warehouse b'tild mg and darted out of its sc ires ot windows, Occuoants of nearby buildings ' were evacuated, some because of the smoke and others as a pre cautionary measure. Oamsg Sl At $500,000 Smoke and water poured through the 60-mile network of tunnels un der the downtown area and was shut down. Smoke from the fire entered more than a score of loop buildings which take air from the tunnels for ventihtion. Blowers were usrd to clear out the are ke. Fire officials estimated damaee at $500,000. The losses ranged from 20 singing canaries to thousands of dollars worth of special ridio tubes made for the government. Late last night fire officials said they were satisfied al! occupants r-ad escaped from the building. There were five extra alr.rms and three special calls. Explotien Crumblat Wall Sixty eight pieces ot equipment and two ftreboats were summoned to battle the blare in the 76-year-old brick and concrete structure. The building, at 320 North La Salle street at the edge of the Chicago river, housed offices, sales rooms and warehouse space of some IS companies. The fire, discovered about 2 p.m. (CST), apparently started in the basement or first floor. Flames spread quickly up elevator shafts and soon engulfed the entire struc ture. About 30 minutes after the fire started an explosion occurred on the fourth floor. The blast, ap parently caused hy 55 gallons of inflammable lacquer thinning fluid, blew out a section of wall ahout 100 feet long and up to 2(1 feet high near the lop ot the building. UN Cease-Fire Rapped By Taft WASHINGTON (JP Senator Taft (ROhio) today branded as "complete appeasement" the U N. cease fire order in Korea. Taft told leporters that as far as he is concerned he would much rather see withdrawal of Ameri can troops from Korea than accept ance of the cease fire proposal. The proposal, supported by J.S, delegates lo the li.N. would bring the Chinese Communists into a conference which would discuss rot only Korea but also Formosa, low held by Chinese Nationalists. Tatt in the past has urged Amen tan support of the Chinese Nation alists. "I think the cease fire proposal is a mor.t unfortunate move toward appeasement of th Chinese Com munists " Taft declared "I wouldn't consider yielding on any point to the Communists, 1 would far rather get out of Korea en tirely," Other congressmen also were de manding withdrawal from Korea. Larry Van Scoyk Said Recovering From Burns Larry Van Scoyk, nine-year old son of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Van Scoyk. who reside on East Doug las street, Rosebuig, is reported improving at Mercy hospital. where he is being Ireated for ser ious burns to boh his legs The accident happened Wednes day .evening at tiie Van Scoyk home, when Larry poured gaso'ine on a bonfire. The liquid splashed on the clothing of the hoy and caught afire. Neighbors rushed to his aid and put the fire out. The Weather Mostly cloudy with occasional tight rift today, tonight and Sun day. ' Highest Hmp. for any J. 71 I Lowatt imp. for any Jan. - ? Highast tamp, yattarday 47 : LowMt lamp. tat ?4 hr. 5S j Prtcip, last 24 hours v Of P fact p. from Jn. 1 1.7t Praeip, from Sapt, 1 . 2S.Sf ! Oafie, from Jan, 1 ...4$ Suns today. 5: OS p, m. Sunt-! tsmorrow, ?i43 a. m. ROSEBURG, OREGONSATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1951 Russia May Not Oppose Cease-Fire LAKE SirfTRSS ! UniJ Nations diplomats were cheered! today by a report Russia has de-i cided not to vote against the new! Korean ceasefire appeal which is' expected to be sent to Communist China. Informed quarters said Russia would either abstain or Uecline to participate in the voting, sched uled for later in the day in Use sa nation political committee. Son- Communist sources said this would oe mgmy sigmlicant in that 1 1 cenainiy would leave the way clear for Peiping to accept the scawiuc, u a oesirea. The five points made by t h e cease-tire group, and approved in uvance oy me conterence ot Brit- ish commonwealth prime ministers m lonuon, were: 1, An immediate cease-fire with safeguards "ensuring that it will sot be used as a screen for mount ing a new offensive." 2. When a cease-fire is obtained. advantage should be taken of it to pursue consideration of further steps to be taken for the restor ation of peace. 3. All non-Korean forces ts he withdrawn in stages from Korea and appropriate arrangements, in accordance with U, N. principles raaae lor tne Korean people to ex- press their own free will in respect of their future government. 4. Appropriate interim arrange ments to be made for the admin istration of Korea pensltng the es tablishment of the new Korean gov ernment. S, As soon as the agreement has been reached on the cease-fire, the general assembly shall set up an appropriate body which shall include representatives of the gov ernments of (he United Kingdom, the United States, Russia and Com munist China with a view lo the achievement of a settlement, in conformity with existing interna tional obligations and the provi sions of the. United Nations char ter, of fair eastern problems in cluding, among others, those of Fnrmn and at h ivnrACARtaliftn s China in the Untied Nations'! L. E. Garrison As Douglas County State Bank President ''- " "4 Tfl' 4irTr . - - . j 5 ". SUCCEEDS FATHER nimed to succeed h of tHa Douglas County Law a In ' tmummmmMm position ef chairman el tn board. Solons Make Speedy Start On Legislation Determined Te Avoid Last Yeor'i Marathon; Ready Far Majsr Billi By PAUL W. HAftVIY JR. SALEM -P Oregon's 90 state legislators, determined against having a record ST-da marathon like they did two year ago, are off to the best start in years. Having been here only five days. they're ready to begin work early next week on alt major legisla tion. The presiding officers of both houses said that state department bills have been introduced much earlier than usual. The committees have buckled down to business, about two or three weeka ahead ot the customary date. Ready Far Committees Most of Governor Douglas Mc Kay's legislative program ready for consideration by com mittees. The two most difficult pieces of business balancing the budget and reorganizing the state's school ss'c system wtti be considered sy committees next Tuesday. On that tiav. the Ways and Means eomlnittees and Tax com mitfees of both houses will decide on policy as to balancing the bud get, which would be around sw, 000,000 in the red unless new tax sources are found. This kind of a meeting is some thing new around here. If the com mittee agree on tax policy, it would go a long way toward short- ,,- Tax Cemtaerattsnt Among the taxes in b eonsM- ered are the governor's recom- I mends! ion for elimination of the federal income tax deduction from state Income tax returns; a two 1 percent sales tax, a three-cent cig arette tax, a tax on atuomontiei, and a two percent tax an business. profits The house tax eommiHee, which has lo originate all tax bills, handicapped by lack of experi ence. Only one of Ma members, Giles L. French, More, ever served on a tax committee before. Four of the rommitfe members never even served in a legisla ture before The senate education committee plans io meet the sante day ti tse- gin work on 37 bilk to carry out the recommendations of the T. t, Holy report. Dr. Holy, an Ohio State university education expert recommends wholesale resrganita ion of the school system, including enlarging school districts. Minority Sills Doomtd During the first week, !h small Democratic minority 18 of the 90 legislators got in some of their main bills, all of which are virtual!? doomed Two of them call for repeal of the state milk control law and per. muting the sale of colored mar- garine. These are assigned to com mittees dominated by men from farm areas. They don't like mar garine of any color, and they like milk control. The slate civil service system j ationted in S94S. came under heavy (Continued on pag Two) Succeeds T. B. - f (P1etuf. by Nut JmMmI l . J - f i e ir.ji . i;, i i eoitraee. vision and business enter-irflefa m l.. t,JH'H CT.rnion, iutooj, n ;-k- m,r,t., .i,..i ... .w. t.i. rainer, i, . srmrrnoa, ito, prioBnijo in growta oi uougias coumy eounfy m SlstoBank. Th I.Hr h Mn vr , weern w-egon osim "- jWB, of 11-51 Donaldson Named YMCA Secretary Merlin C. Donaldson (above) of Yakima, Wash., will take ever the duties of general secretary the Roseburg YMCA on Feb. 1. Appointment to the position was announced today by O, H. Feid kamp, president of the "V" board of directors, following actios at the board. Donaldson recently confer red here with iocat officer of the erganiiation. Donaldson, attended the Uni verstty of the West, and obtained his L.L.B, degree front the Los Angeles College of Law. H gri- aated from Berkeley Baptist Di vinity school, class of 3, and wan nrdained to (he ministry in Febru ary, 19. He waa certified aa national YMCA secretary in December 1948, and certified as YMCA aquatic di rector Juiy 15, 1944. He has nerved boys wors secretary at oel lingham. Wash,, and as extension secretary and program secretary at Yakima, Wash., a position he is leaving ts come to Roseburg. Succaadt Yectr 1 Donaldson is married ana has one sob. He Mates that h major Interest ind experience has been ta youth work. In the last three or four years h experience Ban Been broadened to building management nd youth tiult activities. The YMCA general secretary po sition haa been vacant since the resignation last fall of Maries Vo der who tooic over the priBcipai- ship of .the Camas Valley school. Since then Mrs. Robert Sinclair has been serving in a temporary capacity. Norway Praised By Eisenhower OSLO. Norway (JPt In Nor way today General "Ike" Eisen hower looked at the brightest nic- inre of western defense he has so lr seen on his jour of Atlantic pact capitals. First of all. he found a country which has a geographical chance of protecting itself and determined to do it. Associates tramping with him Jhrough lite war ministry and oiher public buildings found him merrier than he had been since he came to Kurope a week ago ts find nil what made Earope militarily tick so slowly. Here there was evi dence of faster movement. More money is being appropri ated for training, more men are be ing called up, and the vital labor unions are being purged of Com munists as fast as an enter,ris tng prime minister can da tt. Garrison I.. E. fEarfl Garrison has been named to succeed his father, T. B. I Carrison, as president of the Doug las County State Bant in Keourg. Stockholders of the bank, at te'r annual meeting umisa elected T, B. Garrison, retiring hoard. Other officers elected were B. C. Young, vice-president; F, D. Moore, cashier; Evelyn U t railer, assistant cashier. C. M. Howard is manager of the Sutherlin branch, and Ona McCord is manager of the E. C. Young and company bank at Oakland. Stockholders received a report j stating that since the Douglas: County State hank was chartered: in June 1945. deposits have made: exceptional growth to a total of tj2,5JO,(mo. Resources amount to $0,120,000. As ItoucU county's only in dependent bank, home-owned and home operate!!, the management plans even greater growth in the immediate years ahead," the new president said. "Esperiente, coop eration and personalized service will be continued as features of this bank and its branches." Directors of the hank are T. B. Garrison. 1,. E. Garrison, E. G. Young, I,, E, Henninger, E. R. Metiger and Roy O, Young. T. B. Garrison, who has bees active head of the institution since he started it m IS45, also has been Interested in lumber, sgriculure and various other business enter prises throughout Oregon and the P SfSn years i i ing his retirement as preSidest. 1 lerrtfte' Air Support y OilN CilMENTi TOKVO ! Csuntwat, Kf5 apf ' hill W an etnfrai Kmn ; Irs for the wcend tim in tn j day r hit tint fctt frwb j; wave e tcraamin, SUdi in ft,,. . , lew, frigid battle, (fc. Th American, with Pmstk and Diitdt infantry aid; smashed 1 Bad attack in tht 15 - f rlwl tar sM Mi mM. 1 ' die end befh flank. toair 15, f ; mire mil thea-stepad (rant just V" Tb fh JJi aunteraf, taskMl, and fey euik had races. Wiwed tiill 547 u tht nartheast nS rf their frertf mhaut a mil and a half biew Wtv. TOKYO - MB -American doughboys su opened by terrifw airpower late today smashed at tacks by waves of screaming Beds in the Battle for She steal Sobaek mountain passes on the bitter toM cenral Korean frost. A field dispatch from AP Cor respondent William C. Barnard, with the U. S. Second division, said the Americans couniemiiarkwf 4: pat. (2:4S a.m. EST) after ooidrag firm against daylong as saulia. The Americans and attached aniia of French and Dutch troops are balding a critical horseshoe line math ot the central Koreas rail and highway hab of Wonju, They are blocking tlu Reds from using two main highway passes to southeast Korea. Also in the allied line was the South Korean Eigtah division, tilth Sagas Before the Second division count eratlacked it had fought off at least five attacks on the middle n4 both flanks of Use IS-miie fowl. The snow-covered hills resounded with the fury of the battle 1,1.4 jhsuis by 8,000 to 19,000 Reds. Allied fighters ripped into tta Beds, me counterattack aa a coor dinated infantry ana aerial assault os mm 247 -so eaHed for its height in meters. The hill, 00 the, northeast edge of the perimeter, was taken by Use allied trooM Friday but they withdrew from tt Friday night. Correspondent Barnard said Oat a half-hour after the coatsterasMutt began results had not been re ported, The infantry smved after SB lighter and Bgnt bomber pouiutea the Kea. Mar CM Cxscrlancwl The Second dMsisn'i sit la spearhead remained from one sad a half to two miles seat h of Woajs. No ground was lost to the Bed attacks earlier Saturday, A division spekesnaa said (ha Reds evidently had pulled back lata small villages seats of Wenja to regroup and find shelter against the isiling cold. The bloody fighting was ta weather as cold m any ejetsert encHS on the blesk Changjin-Hung- nam front ffi fcortk Korea. Tens oeratures went to 30 below sera Korean Reds opened the assault before dawn with two small banzai attacks on the Second division's center. By boob they had burled up to mma trooos against the areata allied salient just soalh of burned, out Wonju, central Koreas trans port key. And as the Koreans struck th northernmost U.S. position ta Ko rea other Korean and Chinese comiBunist forces swept around Wonju m the strength of two divi sions in a wide enveloping move ment. Already some were cutting in behind the hard-presseci U. M. fighter who were standing fast only two miirs souui 01 wonju Redt Euilllms Us To the North a huge Red tore was Budding up fast, adding to the criiieal situation 00 (he central front, Chinese were moving mt this concentration from the west ern front south of Seoul, The importance of the ragtag battle was this; Wonju is rait and toad hub that controls the av enues of advance or re '.res'. i ,,rouk the Sobaek range "It was clear lodav that wkat j mty te caiiei )te taH!e o( Solas increasing m scope, saw Eizhth army communique. "The issue is whether the enemy can force the passes ot the moan ism ranee." The Sobaek slants across th noRiRsula front northeast to south. west great natural barrier in front the old Fssan permtejer Except for the bitter mountats tattle here was little activity ton Use U.N. defense line. Allied patrol action was intensive, how ever. The communist buildup a the west went on pae. - MBS DOESFLER DIES SALEM m Mrs. First a riwrfW M. wife of a proiat- j ntBt Barserymaa, died of a heart i ,nttk yesterday Her husband also is s former state represenUtt Livity Fact Rant By L. F. KefaensUin Th Wait may no longer fea wild, but it's ert'mty "wsMf ss never before, Record prices Q, f. fr wt M f. ttr own ceugi at sbtep-rois- Oregon, m th ralotea twit isf lamb and mutton
