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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRrBUSTE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1935 PAGE FIVE Local and Ro&enbaum Away A. S. Rosenbaum ft bualnese trip to Yrefca today. Goes South Mrs. L. Harbaugh left by train last night for Los Angeles. t Will VIMt Parents W. P. Andrews left Saturday evening for Mt. Airy, Korth Carolina, to TWt hie parent. Gentle Away Dr. H. T. Gentle left Saturday evening for Lo Angelea on a short visit. To Illinois LynnF. Bagwooy, of the OCC, left last night for Bllming ton. ni. Lorell leave I. T. Lorell waa among those recently leaving town, hie destination being Pineville, Ky. Green A way Gordon Green left Saturday evening by train for Los Angelea. To Los Angeles S. C. Collins of Sams Valley left Saturday evening for Loe Angeles. Leaves for South E. W. Reynle left on the evening tram Saturday for Loa Angelea. Neff Awav Porter Neff left by train last night for Portland where he will transact business. Mayor Visits J. C. Rowland, mayor of LaBeck. Calif., arrived in Med ford this morning for a ahort stay. To Ro5fthure Mrs. K. A. Plnkstaff left last evening for Roaeburg. Evanson Bark E. A. Branson turned Sunday from Wadena where he has been making a visit. To Ohio Mrs. Bruce Grieve left last night for Sandusky. Ohio, where ahe will spend the holidays visiting her parents. ItavHifc. Is WaKor . One Dowling. formerly on the local Copco steff. now residing In Yreka. Cal., visited friends in Medford Sunday. From Hawaii John K. Doerr. nat uralist of the Hawaii National park, arrived this morning to confer with park officials here. Leaves for Visit Mrs. E. C. Jones and two children left last night for Salem where they will spend the Christmas holidays visiting Mrs. Jones' parent. - Insurance Man Here J. E. S. Bu chanan, general agent for the Aetna Ufe Insurance company, arrived here this morning from Portland on ft business visit. . r ' - -. , From Portland I.tan .Oakes. assist ant state director of WPA.artth head quarters in Portland, conferred Fri day with WPA officials at the Med ford office. Boh Kelly To Salem Bob Kelly, son of E. E. Kelly, leaves Tuesday for Saletm where he will work in the sec retary of state's office during the rush of Issuing new automobile licenses. Biirfc From Inspect Ion -Capt. Frank lin H. Canlett. CCC district inspector. was baok at his headquarters office todny following an Inspection of camps in the northern part of the district. H. E. C. to Meet H. E. C of Cen tral Point grantee will meet Wednes day afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. V. Bursell for the annual Christ ina partv. Members will each bring an inexpensive gift. To Reside Here Mr. and Mrs. JamS Morrlssey of Yakima, Wash., arrived vesterdav to take up residence In Medford. For several years Mr. Mor rlssey has operated an orchard in the Yakima district. Mrs. Morrlssey la alster of Mrs. J. R. Marshall. Poor Hunting Luck Lieut. Phllo D. Smith, CCC district adjutant, and Lieut. Me F. Kirk Smith, district surgeon, were back at Medford head. quarters today following an inspec tion tour of camps In northern Cali fornia. Whit awav they did some goose hunting but reported little sue Shifted To Applejrate Lawrence Lewis. CCC aducotlonal adviser, has been tra nsf erred from C Anp Tu le lAke to Camp Applcgate. His place at Tule Lake will be taken by David Walsh who will also continue as edu rational adviser at Camp Klamath. Oamp Applegate has not had an edu cational adviser. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO All PARTS OP FAST IN COACHES, TOURIST AND STANDARD SLEEPERS Go any day, December 12 to January 1, Inclusive. Return limit January 31,1936. Stopovers permitted. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY to Salt Laka City, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago. U't COST MEALS in Coaches ond1 Tourist Sleeping Con BREAKFAST. 25c LUNCHION 30c DINNER.... 33c DE IUXI COACHIS-NEW TYPI TOURIST SLEEPERS Con. comfortable. qui.l, rtilfvlt Air r.giilal.o' H prop.r i and kuridily. Coaches r.tlln ng , lr. pillows, pofttr i.rrKO. Tourist tleopors borth lignrs, convomont dressing rooms. For nil Traifl Inlnrmatlnn ni1 Rfwrvall"!" TirKF.T ornrr. trivki. nt rf.au MtOAMVAV An WASIIINOTON PORTLAND. ORKfiOS Personal anje In Medford Francis G. Lange. landscape architect. National park service, arrived here today from his home In Berkeley. Cel., for a con ference with Crater lake national park officials. Mr. Ijange spends the sum mer at Crater lake and the winter at the San Francisco office. Buys Yule Trees H. C. Obye. as sistant supervlHor of the Rogue river national forest, and Maurice Tedrow, district ranger, left this morning for Butte Falls to give Instructions re garding the cutting of 500 Christmas trees purchased by Peter H. Gourley of Dlllard. Cal. The forest service men were also to Inspect the South Fork OCC camp. Father Gravely III The Rev. Wol ford Dawes, pastor of the First Bap tist church, was notified by telephone tills morning of the seriousness? ni nes of his father In Portland whose condition was so grave he was not ex pected to live. The Rev. Mr. Dawes, Mrs. Dawes and their two children left immediately by automobile for the father's home. To Take Examinations O. F. Blan- ohard of Klamath Falls. R. V. Reh of Ruch and C. E. Brown of Hugo left this morning for Portland where they will be Joined by A. D. Coriies of this city and will take their final exam. (nations for entrance into the United States navy. If successful, the candi dates will then be enrolled in the nav. al school at San Diego. E BY I FOR GOOD The third annual Christmas ban quet honoring carriers of the Mall Trtbune was held last night at Val entine's cafe. The yearly event la a mark of appreciation of the carriers service to subscribers. Jerry Latham, circulation mana ger, acted as toast master and cauea upon several cartrers, who talked on various subjects related to the sale and distribution of the newspaper. Those who responded were William Goodman, Robert Archer, Don Kroua and George Watson. Bruce Ruff, former carrier now em ployed by the Medford branch of the United States National Bank of Port land, and Carol Wall, member of the Mall Tribune advertising staff, were guests of the circulation department. After the dinner the carriers were entertained at the Rialto show guests of the management. City carriers attending the banquet were Bruce Blew, Glen Reed, George Watson, William Goodman, James Annlng, Don Krous. Robert Cuffel. Glenn Harrison, Robert Purucker. Delmer Annlng, Hugh Power, Ardo Stocks. Alvin Thorbus, Delmer Wright, Bob Archer, Ray Hubbard, Billy Strang. Harold Hartzell, Stanley Polsom, Ernest Smith and Roger Henselman. Carriers delivering outside of Med ford were Forrest Harrison, Albert Forman, Homer Myers, Gage Sanden, Harold McAbee. Don Hun pate. Dll lard Leathco and Nixon Denton. VALLEY FORECAST Continued cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow with little change in temperature was forecast today by the meteorological bureau. The val ley la still under the influence of a low pressure area centered in the Alaskan gulf, the bureau explained. Gentle winds from the outer edges of the low pressure area gave a test to the atmosphere thin morning. Lowest temperature today was 24 degrees as compared with 27 yes terday. Medford schedules of the United Air Lines, disrupted Saturday by fog. were resumed yesterday after noon, r TUE PORTLAND ROSE Coaches, Tourist and Stan dard Sleepers, Observation lounge Car, Diner ALL AIR CONDITIONED. L..v. PORTLAND 9.35 P. M. Arrtv. CHICAGO. 8:S0A.M. THE PACIFIC LIMITED Air-Conditioned Coaches and Standard Sleepers, Cafe Observation Car. Luv PORTLAND S:4S A. M. Arrive CHICAOO . t:25 P.M. LI restock PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 16. (APi (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 3.400. In cluding S50 through and direct. Mar ket unevenly steady to 25c lower, closing mostly 1S-25C off. Good to choice 170-220 lb. drtve-ins I9 75-S.85. load lots to 910; 340-3,10 lbs. 8 50 0.50; light lights 99.25-9.50. Packing sows 97.25-7.75. Choice light feeder pigs 910-10.25. Cattle 3.100; calves 150. Market un even, mostly steacry to strong. Bulk grain-fed ateers 97-7.60; two loads 8- 8.10; load experimentally fed steers 98 50; grass-hay feds 95.50-6.75. Heir era 94-6; low cutter and cutter cows 92.35-3.25; common to medium $3.60 4.25; good beef cows 94.50-5.35. Bulls 93.50-4.50; beef bulls to 95.35. Good to choice vealers 97.50-8.50; heavy calves down to 3. Sheep 1.300 including 258 direct Market active, fully steady, quality Improved. Load choice grain-fed lambs 910; load experimentally fed lambs 99-75. Bulk good to choice drive-Ins 99 25-9.50; common to med ium 97.50-9. Medium yearlings 96 6.50; fat ewes 94-4.50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16. (AP - U. S. Dept. Apr.) Cattle: 1 800. Steers slow, esrly sales mostly steady, load medium-good around 1000 lb. California $7.75. some h?ld higher; load around 950 lb. medium Callfornlaa 97.25; choice vealers quoted 99 50 down. Sheep: 500. direct 375. Lambs ab sent, choice under 80 lb. woolea lambs quoted up to 910.00: saleable supply two decks medium Oregon ewes, nothing done. CHICAOO. Dec. 16. (AP - TJ. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 21,000; slow steady to 10c lower; top 99.65: desirable 180. 300 lbs. 99.50-9.60; 140-170 lbs. 99-35-9.40; sows $8.35-8.70. Cattle 14.000; strictly grain-fed steers and yearlings scarce, steady; most such offerings 912.50 upward; top 914.00: few loads 913.00-13.65; common kinds of value to sell below 97.00 holding up: she-stock tending lower. 25c off on heifers and beef cows; cutters steady to weak: bulls about steady: top sausage offerings 56.00; selected shipper vealers steady, lights tending lower 99.50 down; thin stockers steady. 97.50 down. Sheep 13.000: slow, undertone weak to 25c lower on fat and feeding lambs; aged sheep about steady; good to choice native and fed western lambs 910.50-10.75; asking 910.85 and above; yearlings unsold; slaughter ewes 94.25-4.75. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Dec. 16. (AP) Grain Wheat Open High Low Close May 86 86 85 85 Dec 88 85 84 84 Cash Big Bend bluestem 13 per cent 121; Big Bend bluestem 119: dark hard winter 12 per cent. 112; ditto 11 per cent. 93; soft white 84 : western white 83 1 '2 : northern spring 84; hard winter 85; west ern red 83. Oats. No. 3 white 33.00. Corn, No, 3 E. yellow 30.50. ' Millrun 17.50. Today's ear receipts Wheat 87; flour 22; corn 2; hay 1. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore , Dec. Ifl. ( AP) I BUTTER Print, A grade, 360 lb. I in parchment wrapper, 87c lb. in i earton; B (Trade, parchment wrapped, SSVje lb. carton. 36U,e lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliver lea at leaM twice weekly. 37-38c lb.: country routes. 35-3Cc lb.; B (rrade, deliver lea less than twice weekly. 35-37e lb.; C grade at market. EGOS Buying price of wholesal ers: Freah apeclals 35c; extras 24c: standards 22c: extra medium 19c; do medium first, 17c; undergrade 16c: pullets 15c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets. 18c; Ore gon loaf, lB'ic. Brokers will pay c below quotations. MILK A grade, Portland delivery. 62jc lb; btitterfat basis for 4 per cent. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 16-16'c lb.; vealers. No. 1. 12'i-13 lb.; light and thin. 8-llc lb.; heavy. 8-9c lb.; cutter cows o-7c lb.; canners e'-ee id.; bulls. 7-7'c lb.: lambs, 15-17c lb.: medium 10-12c lb ; ewes. 8 -9c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying price: Colored hens, over 6'4 lbs., 18-17C lb.; under 8 lbs.. 1 7-1 Br lb.; legborn hens, over 8 ',4 lbs., 15- 16c lb.; under 84 lbs.. 13-14o lb.; leghorn broilers. 2 lbs., and up, 17- 16c lb.: under 2 lbs., 20-21c lb ; col- WELCOMED PRAISE! IN striving constantly toward per fection it is only naturol to ex pi?t to hear compliments. Our deepest satisfaction, however, is tlie result not of the remarks directed to us. but in the knowledge that we have faithfully served our clientele. In their satisfaction we find our finest praise. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WE8T MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Rule and Declined ored spring, 3 to 3Vi lbs., 17-18c lb.; roosters, 8 -9c lb 16-17c per lb- Pekln ducks, young ONIONS Oregon, 93 25-3 50 per 100 lbs. POTATOES Local. 9175 cental; Klamath. 91 95-3 cental; Deschutes Gems, 91 85-3 cental: Soap poo.se Net ted Gems. 91 65-1 75 cental; local Burbank, 91 50-1.60 cental. WOOL 1935 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley medium, 35c lb.; coarse and braid, 23c lb.; eastern Oregon. 16-22c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa. No. 1. 915-16; eastern Oregon timothy. 917.50-18; Willamette valley timothy. 915-16: oats and vetch. $13 50-13; clover 911-13 ton, Portland Chicago Wheat Chicago wheat CHICAGO, Dec. 16. (API Wheat: Open High Low Clou Dec 1 03 1.03 1 00li 1.00H May .99ti J)94 .91", .B1H July .90'4 .90 .89H .89 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Dec. 16. (AP) With the exception of a few specialties, stock market prices continued to drift lower in today's session. Renewed heaviness of the metals tended to depress other sections of the list. Losses of fractions to 3 or more points predominated at the heavy close. Trading was dull thru cut, transfers approximating 1.350. 000 shares. Today'a closing prices for 32 select drift lower in today'a ession. Al. Chem. & Dye 153 ',4 Am. Can - 129' Am. Sz Fgn. Pow 6 -14 A. T. fc T 154 Anaconda m.-. 26 V4 Atch. T. fc S. F. 644 Bendix Avta . 20H Beth. Steel 4514 California Pack'g. ..... 35 Caterpillar Tract 55 Chrysler 85 Coml. Solv .. 2014 Curtlss-Wrlght 3 DuPont 135 Gen. Fods . 32 Gen. Mot 84 Int. Harvest .... 60 I. T. & T 12 va Johns-Man ........ 89 Monty Ward ... North Amer. ... Penney (J.C.) . Phillips Pet Radio ..... Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J. . Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. ... Unit. Aircraft . 38 24 83 36 14 36H 48 12 22 U. 3. Steel 44 !4 San Francisco Bntterfat SAN FRANCISCO. 1C. 16 (AP, First erade butterfat, 39. f.o.b. San Francisco, Phone 642 Welt naul away youi teusre City Sanitary Service. XMA8 PHOTOS Holiday Specials Nowl PEASLaEY.3 Opposite Holly Theatre Oee Mall Tribune want ads. FioTl AMtTIME: LAST TIMES TOMGUTaSB m mm Tomorrow and Wed. 55 He was jused anyway, so papa really gave 'em something to talk about! (KAMESRUCCLES MARYBOLAND LEILA HYAMS fill If i.W "-'ft. Will Rogers Film Back, Rialto 5 . rWfWkL' 1 i m H v 5 Will Rogers in one of "ni iwdi. p- trayels, "Doubting Thomas." starta a three-day run at the Rialto theater tomorrow. Rogers plays the role of a simple. home-loving sausage manufacturer, whose name la suddenly tossed Into turmoil when an amateur Impres Fredric March Has Leading Role Film Now At Craterian Prominent amon the many things that recommended "The Dark Angel," which had it local premiere at the Croterlan theater last nlht. for top place on your "Must Be Seen" cinema list, is an opportunity to seo the ever lovely Merle Orebon. co-starred with Fredric March and Herbert Marshall, in her delightful new screen personal ty shorn of her exotlo make-up, bi zarre garb and mysterious air. Beyond this "The Dark Anel. Is. we think, the most powerful and grip ping romantic drama to reach the screen since "A Farewell to Arma." Skillfully adapted for the screen from a play by Guy Bolton, this beautiful low story, set in a quiet corner of lovely rural England, fol lows the life of Kitty Vane and her neighbors. Alan Trent (March) and his cousin, Gerald Shannon (Mar shall). Sine childhood. Kitty haa adored the indifferent Alan and Gerald has adored her. The War takes both men and in the trenches there cornea to Alan a realization of hla lovo for Kit ty. Home on leave, he tells her. and they plan to morry at once. Then cornea a sudden order cancelling all leaves. They spend their last hours together trying to forget that they show llS'ni' Piimmiimiiimi ilrna THERE'S m DOUBT ABOUT IT HE'S YOUft ETERNAL FAVORITE! r : tpLfrs, v...'-' I Will 11UU UULD f omfja- i "' 1 atnick wife and he didn't F ' i Q1'119 know how to go I about it I jr" - Starts Tomorrow! j!" , - with RVVt": :X POSIT I V E L Y 'S. IV' 'x'?" I ENDS T0NITE1 c!'- J KBV FRANCIS tmmmmmHmmmmfmmerwmrwwitmrwarnmmmmmmfmimammmmmmmmeammm i 1 1 ini umi ii i n i m ii m t iiiwhruiMi mwm m n mm i m r ario, Alison Skip worth, persuade bis wife, Bltlle Burke, that ahe has ben suppressed all her Ufe and that she really belongs to the atage and her public. Rogers effects a cure that makefl him beloved all the more. Ster ling Holloway, Oall Patrick and Fran ces Grant are also in the cst with Rogers. may never see each other again. Alan is reported killed and Kitty's Ufe Is broken. After the War ahe resigns herself to an engagement to Gerald, but Fate steps In and provides a hap py ending. March. Merle and Marshall have never appeared to better advantage and the supporting oast, including Jnnet Beecher, John Halllday, Henri etta Croaman, Frieda Insecort, Claude Alllster, David Terrenes. Georgia Breakston. Fov Chaldecott. Cora Sue Collins and others. Is uniformly ex cellent. "The Dark Angel" la emotional drama at Its finest. At a banquet of the Southern Oregon Dental society held at the Medford Hotel Saturday evening, group of 13 local dentists were en tertalned by three guest clinicians from Eugene, the Dr'a. J. E. Rich mond, Wright B. Lee and H. W. Titus. Medford dentists present were Dr's. Charles P. Johnson, R. O. Van Val7h. I. H. Gove. O. H. Paske, F. H. Johnson, Jamea Johnson, R. O. Back Again! BILL1E BURKE Alison Skipworth Sterling Holloway Gail Patrick ill s?. I IJI KWrilw-inc k Mulholland. 8. R. Dippel, B. L. Lag son, L. L. Sanders, E. O. Rid- dell and B. R. Elliott. A business meeting wns held at 5:30, followed by a banquet at 6:30. Dr. Richmond delivered a splendid paper on Orthodontia. Dr. Lee gave a paper on Dental Eco nomics which was very well received, and alveolotomy and the extraction of teeth lncedent to immediate den ture service was discussed by Dr. Titus. Dr. THua recently returned from the American Dental confer ence In. New Orleans where he was a clinician and also served on sev eral national committees. Following his psper Dr. Titus Il lustrated his lecture by th use of moving picture, a novelty en thus- tsstlcally received. Following the conference, the Medford dentists thanked the Eugena doctora for their fine program. DATE SELECTION YET 10 BE IDE BY COMMITTEE (Continuea Prom Page One.) former committee treasurer, and Mair rice Maksehe, former committeeman. A dato for the surrunonlntr of dele grate to nominate, & presidential can didate, name hla runnlng-mat and draw a plntform was to b named later In the. day. It waa considered certain that whoever tt nominated will oppose President Roosevelt. $1. 10,00 Guaranteed All three cities had a&reed to pay siao.ooo for the dealRnatlon. Brown In urging the selection of Cleveland, asked that "a premium be put on Republican lam." He cited the aucceaa of the party In the recent Cleveland election. Seated In the red leather ohalra of the gold ball room of the Mayflower hotel on Connecticut avenue, the committeemen aa they balloted were confronted with placards predicting ' Roosevelt will be defeated In 1030. Although the committeemen pres ent numbered only 09. the ball room, with capacity for about 500, una filled for ell aeealona and the lobby of the hotel waa alive with aide -conferences. After Chairman Henry P. Fletcher had announced Cleveland had a clear majority, the section was made una nimous on motion of the committee men from Illinois and Missouri. The committee then ran Into a con troversy over fixing a date. Nme wanting It determined in executive session and others proposing the mat ter be referred to the executive com mittee with power to determine the date later. Japan now la the largest foreign supplier of merchandise to Ethiopia, accounting for tne great bulk of its cotton textile Imports, the outstand ing Item In the country's Import trade. Shone 1:4ft 6:45-9:00 Harry! It Ends Tomorrow! Glorious Romance! Superbly Enacted! Fredric MARCH Merle OBERON Herbert Marshall WEDNESDAY I . I'M 1 l IsmiHIs 1 I "VI I Manhattan ;, fVl rV'-'l nightlife, i j D J f Wr p "A Tth drama fOi sA tha xoomj f v-iJL r-L f t h r u t h e I ligold.nd i&Xs Stated Convocation of Ora tor Late Chapter No. 83, R. A. M. Tuesday. Dec. 17th. at 7:30 P. M. Election and Installation of officers. Visitor in vited. GEO. ALDEN. Secy. O. O. HORNER. H. P. 'KICKER NICK" Undergarments that fit at Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PHONE 969-R. Re-upholsterlng. finishing, re-glulng. TMbault. WANTED Man to work on farm and dairy. References required. Box 7309. Tribune. FOR RENT Good 5-room furnished house, close In, $27 SO per month.. Fowler Realty Co., 44 N. Riverside. Tel. 563. FOR SAIiE Diamond ring. Phlloo ra dio, office deak. lady's small coat, Xmas trees. 248 Beatty TO TRADE FOR WOOD Sideboard" with top for truck. Alvin Williams, Central Point. WANTED Man 50 to 00. unmarried to do light work in hotel. 33 South Front after 2 p. m. ONE 5-gallon milk cow. freshen soon: one two-cow stock trailer. Leo Young. Telephone 10-F-13. GOOD used piano, 109. Baldwin Plane) Shoppe. FOR SALE A fine lot of weaner pigs, (5 a head. Also a lot of good apple wood. All you want. Any size you want It at $7 a cord, delivered. E. W. Blrchfleld, Route 1, Box 54, Just off Beall Iane on the south. FOR SALE A FARM THAT WILL PAT OUT 180 acres dairy and grain ranch, dart: productive soil. Talent Irrigation. 27 acres alfalfa: all fenced and cross-fenced with woven wire. 7 room house, water prer-sure. elec trlcity. Barn, 66x108. 1000 bushel granary made of flooring. On mall and cream routes and school bus line. A wonderful buy for 5500. L O. Plckoll. 204 East Main. WANTED Man's suit at once, pnnt 46 waist, leg 34. 518 E. Main. Medford Lodge No. 83, 1. O. O. F. Meets on each Tuesday. 7:30 p. m., I. O. O. F hall. 219 W. 0th St. Members are urged to be present and visiting brothers always welcome. DANCE DREAMLAND TUESDAY NITE RUBE'S ORCHESTRA MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS yenra experience In large . and smalt animal practice 225 N. Riverside. Phone 369 BMata . . . He 1 1 I Erea . . . 3.K3 1 1 I Kiddles toe II I 3 Great Star Sweeping On to New Fama 1 Ml aaaaat m bw M -, ONLY! m She's got Vital-i-ty! OriginaM-tyl And Lawdy, what a Per son -al -i.tr 1 She's Wini Shaw, blazing into stardom in a riotous romance of red-hot rhythm! 5 swell song hits! 0 at AJS&n rsv' L I UNION PACIFIC fs. fs fys ft! Ok i W W Jr '
