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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1950)
mm raw The second heavy snowfall In less than a week, and one of the heaviest in recent years, buried the Rogue valley under snow varying from four Inches to sev eral feet at higher elevations to day, and the weather forecast was for more of the same. Many county roads were im passable, schools were closed and transportation seriously cur tailed by the wet, sticky snow which began falling at 3:10 a. m. Lotas Track County road crews remained on the job over the week-end in an effort to keep mail and school bus routes open, but Paul Ryn ning, county engineer, said this morning that it was snowing so hard graders and bulldozers were unable to keep up the pace. He said so many county roads are closed he has lost track of them. The heavy fall is so wet that its weight resists grader blades and ven bulldozers are having diffi culty clearing narrow tracks for Postmen Begin Delivery of Insurance Dividends Today Washington, Jan. 16 (U.R) The postmen began ringing at the homes of ex-GI's today with the pay-off in the veterans' $2,800,000,000 life insurance div idend. Some 500,000 checks were in the mailbags. The checks ranged from as low as 60 cents to $528, the maximum amount a veteran will get. The checks are the result of a recalculation which showed hat national service life insurance premiums were too high. Million A Week How much a veteran gets de pends on his age, the length of time his policy was in force, and the amount of his policy. In all, about 14,500,000 checks will be written. After the deliv ery of this first batch of 500.000 checks, there'll be about 1.000, 000 checks delivery very week until all are distributed. Gen. H. H. Arnold Honor Guard Keeps Watch Over Body Cf General Arnold Sonoma, Cal., Jan. 16 (U.R) An air force honor guard stood watch today over the body of Cen. Henry Harley (Hap) Arn old, America's number one war time airman, who died of a heart attack at him ranch home yesterday. Ill for the last several years, Arnold died quietly and without pain at 7:25 a.m. (PST) His wife, E'eanor, was by his bedside. Fifth Attack It was the fifth heart attack Arnold had suffered since his first one in 1944. A friend, Dr Russell V. Lee of Palo Alto, said Arnold should have retired then "But things were hot and he decided to take his chances with the rest of the soldiers and went back to duty." Dr. Robert L. Mollenhauer of Sonoma officially listed the cause of death as coronary occlu sion, a clotting of arteries giv ing blood to the heart. The air force in Washington announced that its former com mander would be buried in Arlington national cemetery, last resting place for many national heroes. The date has been tenta tively set for 3 p.m. (EST) Thurs day. No Flowers Asked Mrs. Arnold asked that no flowers be sent. In a statement released by the air force, she suggested "that anyone wishing to memorialize Gen. Arnold should contribute to the air force aid society in order to es tablish a scholarship fund." Arnold left four children. The first to arrive yesterday was Lt. David L. Arnold, who is station ed at March Field, Cal. Others on their wav were Col. Henry H. Arnold Jr.. who is stationed at Leavenworth, Kan., and Capt. William B Arnold, from a base at Banana1 River, Fla. A daugh ter, Lois, is married to Cmdr. Ernest Snowden, a navy flier sta tioned at Corpus Christi, Tex. News of Arnold's death brought tribute from top U. S. military leaders, many of whom regarded him as a warm per sonal friend. La Grande, Ore., Jan. 16 (U.R) Li Grande's new armory will be d dicated February 4. the com mittee in charge announced today. essential traffic. Highway 99 was closed this morning naar Yreka, Cal, United Prats and slata police reported. Siskiyou mountain pass was negotiable with diffi culty. Highway 66 OTer the Green springs. Highway 99 over Sex ton mountain and the Red wood highway were open. Chains were required on all routes leading from the valley. Tiller-Trail . road was closed from four miles north of Trail to the Jackton-Douglat coun ty line. Chains were necessary on roads at Keno and Klamath Falls. Conditions at Grants Pass were similar to Medford. Willamette pass had packed but sanded snow. Santiam past was blocked east of Idanha by fallen trees and slides at Hogg rock. The 500,000 mailed today were written last week and shipped to local post offices to be held until they went into mailmen's sacks this morning. The pay-off is expected to spur business sales. A lot will be spent for home furnishings, appliances and television sets. Some To Pay Debts : Some of it will go to pay off medical bills and other debts. Some veterans already have "spent" their money by pre Christmas purchases and agree ments to pay up when they get their dividends. Some of the money will go Into savings. That's the advice from the treasury which wrote the checks. On the back of each is stamped: "invest wisely. Buy U. S. savings bonds." The veterans administration also warned the veterans to be careful of thieves and forgers. "Be careful," the VA said. "Keep your mailbox locked, or else pick up the checks at once to prevent forgers from stealing them." Only to Policy Holder The VA also warned that the checks couldn't be sent to any one but the policy holder. Many veterans, the VA said, had requested that their checks be mailed directly to a store which had extended credit pend ing arrival of the checks. How ever, the VA said, this is impos sible. For store owners and others who will cash the checks, the VA also cautioned: check identifica tions carefully. Funeral Services For Emil Britt To Be Wednesday Funeral services for Emil Britt, 87, who died Friday morn ing in the Jacksonville home in which he was born, will be con ducted from the Perl Funeral home at 2 p.m., Wednesday, January 18, with the Rev. Jo seph Swank, pastor of the Jack sonville Presbyterian church, of ficiating. Medford lodge No. 103 AF and AM will be in charge of the Ma sonic services at the chapel. Burial will follow in the family plot in the Jacksonville ceme tery. Pall Bearers Named Honorary pall bearers will in clude H. H. Mayberry and Paul Rynning, representing Hillah temple of the Shrine; Fred Pur din and Elbert Lenox, represent ing the Scottish Rite, and E. A. Langley and Roy Smith, repre senting Warren lodge No. 10, Jacksonville. Active pall bearers will in clude Ray (Jolemara, Ernest Mc Intyre, Tom Dunnington, Otto Heckert, Wesley Hartman and R. C. Cummings, all from War ren lodge, of which Mr. Britt was a member for more than 50 years. The deceased is survived by his sister. Mollie, with whom he lived following the death of their father, Peter Britt, noted earlv day photographer, in 1905 Mr. Britt was one of the area's best-known personalities, and for many years was engaged in volunteer .weather observing, gardening and keeping up the nhotographic museum, which was a feature of the Jacksonville mansion, a valley showplace for many years. Robert Fleming New Farm Veterans' Head Robert Fleming, rancher of route one, Eagle Point, was elected president for 1950 of the Southern Oregon Veterans Ag ricultural association at the as sociation election recently held at the Camp White warehouse. Others elected were Don Ul lom, Eagle Point, vice-president; Cliff Bishop, Shady Cove, secre tary, and Howard Bowman, Medford, treasurer. This group is organized from veterans of World War II now farming in this area. It operates on a cooperative basis to assist its members in becoming better farmers. At present in addition to the parent organization, a feed warehouse is maintained for its members, and a hammer mill fi owned by the group. Some buying and selling is han dled on a pooled basis. Meetings are held at Camp Whit? on the first Thursday of each month. The February meet ing will be devoted to the inter ests of the various enternrise g r o u d s reDresented. officers said. show covers mm nore nmm Crater Lake National park is almost completely snowbound. Frank T. Been, assistant park superintendent, arrived in Med ford this morning by way of Klamath Falls after a two-day trip from government camp. He reported there is 12 Vi feet of new snow at the park, that has fallen in one week, and said he has never seen anything like it in his experience. 124 Inches Skiing Is "absolutely impos sible" in the park area and Been said all traffic is being discour aged. The total depth there at the time Been .left Sunday was 124 inches of settled soft snow. The west road from Medford and Prospect is closed and the road to Fort Klamath from the park is being kept open inter mittently by overworked state and park service crews. The county school superintend ent's office reported at least five schools definitely closed with Medford 44th Year 8 Pages. Train Passengers Stranded m Cascades Four Trains Halted At Crescent Lake; Food Plentiful Snowplow Wrecked In Mountain Tunnel Portland, Ore., Jan. 16 '(U.R) Drifting snow stranded more than 1,000 train passengers in the Cascade mountains today as a new cold wave, interspersed with local blizzards, gripped the' Pacific northwest and north ern California. Four passenger trains were stalled at Crescent Lake, 75 miles east of Eugene, Ore., after a snow plow clearing the tracks was wrecked inside a mountain tunnel. Among the marooned passengers was Joseph Szigeti, Los Angeles concert violinist. Intense Blizzard Snow fell throughout most of Washington, British Columbia. Idaho and northern California today in the wake of one of the century's most intense blizzards. The temperature dropped to minus 12 at Ellensburg, Wash., minus 11 at Yakima, Wash., mi nus seven at Stampede Pass and minus three at Spokane during the night. Cold - packed snow severed roads and train lines, snarled bus schedules and kept all but the most adventurous motorists off dangerous highways. All Northbound The stranded passengers at Crescent Lake were aboard two Cascades limitcds, a Shasta day light and a Klamath train all northbound from California 'to Portland and Seattle. The trains were brought to a halt early Sunday. The passengers gene rally were suffering no discomfort. There was plenty of food, and breakfast was served without charge this morning. The main discomfort was to passengers without sleeping accommoda tions. They napped in chair cars and tourist seats. U. S.-Red Split Seen United Nations Threat Washington, Jan. 16 (U.R) U. S. diplomats said today that the growing split between the United States and the Chinese communists poses a potential threat to the future of the Unit ed Nations. They believed this country will not tolerate Red China's admis sion into the United Nations at any time soon because of its seiz ure of U. S.consular properties. A strong American stand, they said, might provoke Russia to walk out of the world organiza tion "for keeps." Russia has suf fered UN setbacks before but reportedly is far more concerned by failure to win Red China's ad mittance because of the enor mous effects on its prestige in Asia. For the first time since before World War II, foreign policy the administration's write-off of China and Formosa, in particu lar was emerging as a hot cam paign issue, with shots being fired from both sides. 13 Steamships Join Communist Forces Hong Kong, Jan. 1 6 (U.R) Thirteen small steamships owned by the China Merchants Steam Navigation company have gone over to the communists and the entire fleet of 300,000 tons may follow soon, company officials said today. The 13 vessels hauled down the nationalist flag and raised the red flag to signify their new allegiance. The entire fleet num bers about 80 ships, mostly en gaged in the coastal trade. It was believed the ships would steer for communist-held ports, where they would be a valuable addition to the fleet now being assembled for inva sion of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's island fortress of Formosa. , other closures probable as the continuing storm makes bus routes impassable. Principals of Jacksonville, Applegate, Sams Valley, Talent and Rogue River schools have reported they were unable to open this morning. Rogue River and Jacksonville schools were keeping gymnasi ums open for supervised recre ation for students living in the vicinity of the schools. Buses Held Up Road conditions prevented a number of school buses from bringing students to Ashland schools. Considering traveling conditions, absenteeism at schools throughout the valley which remained open was not high. Medford high school re ported that about the usual num ber of students were absent, but reported many of them were late this morning because buses were running behind schedule. A total of four feet of snow was on the ground at Butte Falls, TV! MEDFORD, OREGON, vjn- L f&s Z I "Site 'fj TWjJT i:iSKSSfSfc' if IMIW' 1S'"w3 C!nv"v!' i " - 1 Jiissp J4r - - . - 4 GLIDER CRASH KILLS 12 Wreckage of Army glider Is trucked away Ft. Bennlng. Ga. The glider crashed on a routine training flight, killing following day as paratroopers. Cause of the crash Is not known. White House Control Asked For Synthetic Rubber Production Washington, Jan. 16 (U.R) President Truman asked con gress today to give the White House control over production and consumption of synthetic rubber for 10 more years. Proposed in Message He also asked authority to sell the government's 28 synthetic Coin Collectors For Dimes Drive Placed In County Widespread distribution of 1950 March of Dimes coin col lectors is now underway with distribution completed in most of the county, it was announced today by Dick House, Jackson county campaign director. Local retailers, hotel owners, banks and clubs are cooperating solidly to help put the polio drive over the top, House said. The drive for funds to aid in the fight against infantile paralysis opened today and extends through Jan uary. "This year," House said, "the coin collector, with its attractive color display, simulates a minia ture respirator and money placed in it will help to empty a genuine respirator." Display Urged. House urged all county retail ers to display the coin collectors as prominently as possible as soon as deliveries are made. To obtain collectors, merchants are asked to contact the March of Dimes campaign headquarters in the Jackson hotel. "The splendid support of this phase of the March of Dimes on the part of local businessmen," House said, "is a most important factor in ensuring the success of the March of Dimes. I know we can count on all to help to the greatest extent in our year of greatest need." Forest Supervisor Takes Over Duties Laurence G. Jolloy, new su pervisor of the Rogue River Na tional forest, took over his new duties here this morning at for est headquarters in the Federal building. He was formerly su pervisor of Mount Hood Nation al forest and succeeds Karl L. Janouch, who has retired to en ter private business. Jolley is a native of Washing ton and was graduated from the University of Washington school of forestry in 1933. He will move his family here as soon as he finds a home. forcing closure of the Medford corporation's logging activities, and felling and hauling of trees throughout the area was general ly at a standstill. Six feet of snow was reported at the Union Creek ranger station. Utilities Operating Neither the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company nor California Oregon Power com pany reported any unusual dif ficulty in their services and operation today. Copeo said that no new cases of serious trouble have been reported since last week's series of power outages caused by rain, snow and high winds. There may be a few local and temporary power shutdowns, company officials said, but they anticipate no serious difficulty. The telephone company said their trouble comes when wet snow freezes as it falls, and to day's fall is dry enough so that it is not sticking to wires badly. MONDAY, JANUARY rubber plants to responsible prl- vate owners "under conditions which will protect the national interest and promote effective competition." ' His proposals were contained in a special message outlining a long-range legislative program, to replace the present rubber control act which expires next June 30. Mr. Truman also submitted a 104-page study of rubber produc tion and consumption by a spe cial committee headed by Presi dential Assistant John R. Steel man, acting chairman of the na tional security resources board. The study included a score of recommendations which the president endorsed. Residents Reminded Of Birds' Food Need The heavy snowfall in the Rogue valley today will prevent birds from obtaining their natur al foods, the Southern Oregon Humane society reminded resi dents today. The group suggested that householders provide food for the birds, located in spots where they would be safe from their natural enemies. Unfrozen water is also a ne cessity for the birds, it was pointed out, and it was suggested that dripping pans be placed un der shrubs to keep them from getting filled with snow. Robins would particularly ap preciate sunflower seeds, accord ing to Mrs. Sidney J. Richardson, president of the society, while other birds are fond of small seeds and grains, as well as suet. For "dessert" fruit was sug gested, and Mrs. Richardson said birds prefer pears to apples. Fishermen Rescued From Giant Ice Floe Oshkosh, Wis., Jan. 16 (U.R) A hastily-assembled rescue ar mada of small boats rescued 2.000 fishermen stranded on giant ice floe which broke loose on Lake Innebago in high winds and near-zero temperatures. The fishermen were forced to leave 600 automobiles on the floe when they fled to safety last night. Fifty sheriffs deputies and volunteers patrolled the west short of the lake and kept flares burning nightlong to guide any persons still stranded to points on the ice sheet from which they could be rescued. Magog, Que., Jan. 16 (U.R) Olive McKelvoy, 22, was to leave La Providence hospital to day, cured after hiccuping an estimated 400,000 times in 14 days. There is no interruption of long distance service, it was said. Transportation Slowed A survey of transportation facilities showed that they were generally moving, but often on a "when, as and if" basis. Unit ed Air lines' operations were about 70 per cent of normal, with planes running late out of Portland. Southwest's operations were at a "standstill," while West Coast said they were oper ating, although most schedules were late. Both Greyhound and Trail ways bus lines said that their schedules to and from the south have been halted by a highway closure in California. Trailways is handling northbound sched ules on a regular basis, while Greyhound is operating north bound schedules which originate here. Trains Moving Robert Holmes, freight and passenger agent for Southern Tribw' 16, 1950 250. (Acme Tclephoto) after crash at Lawson Field near 12 men who were to graduate tha Official U. B. Army photo. For the present, Mr. Truman said, the use of government-produced synthetic rubber should comprise 25 per cent of the na tion's total rubber consumption, or 200,000 long tons annually, whichever is higher. This per centage is slightly lower than current requirements which vary as to use. Government production of rubber in 1949 was about 341, 000 long tons. Mr. Truman warned, however, that "the needed level of pro duction and consumption may change over the next few years with changes in world condi tions." "Therefore, the president should be given the authority to establish from time to time the minimum level of produc tion and consumption necessary to the national security," he said. Should Be Kept Low Steelman's report said the re quired use of synthetic rubber should be kept as low as possi ble both as a benefit to the consumer and as a means of al lowing peak purchases of natur al rubber from foreign areas. The government still owns all plants producing the two major types of synthetic rubber. Beating Of Actress Denied By Parent Hollywood, Jan. 16 U.R Child Actress Lora Michel's fos ter mother today denied that she beat the nine-year-old girl for "eating too much." "Lies, all lies," Mrs. Lorraine Michel; 55, said. "I know she's crying her little heart out for me. She knows these things arc not true." Deputy Sheriff Bess Dailey said the $100-a-week actress, wHo played Humphrey Bogart's daughter In "Tokyo Joe," ac cused Mrs. Michel of hitting her with a hair brush because she threatened to grow too large for child roles. Mrs. Michel was freed on $!, 000 bond and trial was set for February 7. Alaskan Mountain Erupts Gas, Smoke Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. 16 (U.R) Mount Chichinagik, 60 miles east of Port Hciden on Bristol bay, today was reported erupting gas and smoke. The U. S. weather bureau here said volcanic activity was ob served around the peak of the mountain late yesterday. It was not known whether lava spurt ed from the peak since the moun tain Is in a remote area. The region contains several extinct craters. Pacific, said that on this line, only minor delays were being encountered between Ashland and Portland. Some difficulty has been encountered In getting trains over the mountains to the south, but they are going through on delayed schedules, he said. Traffic on the Klamath Falls branch of the SP was halt ed today by snow and a tunnel obstruction near Oakridge, he said. A number of accidents attri butable to the weather occurred over the week-end, but only a couple of fender-bumping mis haps had been reported to police by early this afternoon. Harry Lewis, Jacksonville, was taken to Community hospi tal Saturday night by a Conger Morris ambulance after slipping on the ice and falling in Jackson ville. Ho suffered a basal skull fracture, but is said to be improving. Many scheduled meetings have WEATHER FORECAST: Snow thoweri to night, becoming mixed rain and mow Tueiday. Little chunie In temperature. Temp. lllKhent Yesterday 31 Lowest thU Morning 23 Prec. to 4:30 A.M. Today 01 Postoff ice Aide Caught In Theft Wounds Inspectors Janitor Keels Over From Heart Attack Robinson, 111., Jan. 16 (U.R) A post office Janitor caught red handed while ransacking the mail, shot and seriously wounded a postal inspector last night, se verely beat another and then keeled over dead from an appar ent heart attack. The janitor, Harry Taylor, 55, described by postal authorities as a "quiet sort of man," fired five bullets into Inspector James Thompson, 55, and beat Inspec tor J. J. Shear, 34, on the head with the pistol butt. Thompson, a veteran of 20 years in the postal service, was near death- in a hospital today and doctors feared he would not live. Shear was hospitalized with head injuries. From his bed, he told postal authorities that he and Thomp son caught the janitor robbing the mails shortly before mid night. Shear said he and Thompson had been investigating thefts at the postoffice for four or five months. Last night, he said, they "planted" a test letter and con cealed themselves in the office until they saw Taylor take lt. The two inspectors, accompan ied by Assistant Postmaster Ros coe Keennn, confronted Taylor and accused him of the thert. Authorities said the i janitor at first denied it, then asked per mission to get a drink of water. Inspectors Unarmed Instead, they said, he reached under the stamp counter and seized a .45 caliber government pistol. The two postal Inspectors were unarmed. Taylor apparently emptied the gun at Thompson and Keenan and began clubbing Shear with the Butt. Authorities said that Shear was beaten so severely that the wooden butt plate of the gun was smashed. Economy Bloc Seeks To Slash Budget Washington, Jan. 16 (U.R) The senate economy bloc served notice today that it would try to chop at least $2,500,000,000 from President Truman's budget for fiscal 1950. Chairman Walter F. George of the senate finance committee, a leader of the economy advocates, said he was sure the reduction could be made without hurting necessary government services or welshing on our international commitments." Mr. Truman proposed a spend ing figure of $42,400,000,000 for the next fiscal year. George said the spending figure "could be cut $2,500,000,000 to $3,000,000,000 as a minimum." It might be cut "even much more," he said. GOP Sens. Robert A. Taft, (O.) and Leverett Saltonstall, (Mass.) Joined George in the economy bloc- . I Colombo, Ceylon, Jan. 16 (U.R) British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin said today that a Japanese peace settlement must await a definition of United States policy. Klamath County Seeks to Recover Jail For Indians Klamath Falls, Ore., Jan. 16 (U.R) Klamath county has filed suit to recover its Jail for Indi ans, it was disclosed today. The whole thing began in Sep tember, 1948. Mrs. Ethel Casey offered to buy a certain numbered lot owned by the county for $50. The county sold It and charged her a $1.50 fee to record the deed Officials declare they didn't know the jail was on the lot. been canceled by tha snowfall; Depth Growing Depth of the snow measured four and a half inches In down town Medford at noon, with more on the city's hills, while one Ashland report said snow was piled to 14 inches there. About three inches had fallen in Grants Pass up to midmorn ing. Snow continued to fall In the early afternoon. A depth of 11 Inches was the greatest single snowfall on rec ord at the weather bureau. Continued snow showers to night, with mixed rain and snow tomorrow, and little change in temperature was predicted. Low temperatures were pre venting much of the snow from melting. Maximum yesterday was a one-degree-below-freezing 31 degrees, while last night's minimum was 23. Total precipi tation to 11 a.m. today was .11 of an Inch. Miners Turn Down Lewis' Suggestion Of Return To Work Showdown Looming In Contract Dispute Pittsburgh, Jan. 16 (U.R) More than 50,000 United Mine Workers refused John L. Lewis' suggestion that they go back to work on a three-day week and Joined in a strike for a show down in the eight-month con tract dispute. The revolt centered in the big fields of Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Pickets toured the mine districts closing the pits. The Western Pennsylvana Operators association said 90 to 95 per cent of the district's mines had been closed. Backflra Lewis' "suggestion that the miners go back to work back fired in western Pennsylvania. Only 30,000 joined in last week'a spontaneous walkout, but more than 45,000 were idle to day. The showdown movement cen tered In the Uniontown, Pa., area, where the big mines of the steel companies are located. Op erators reported that none of the "captive" mines were operating; Pickets fanned out through the fields and quickly closed other mines. The pickets trav- , eled in groups of five to 10 and had little trouble getting the miners to go home. ; Big Mines Closed Another center of the rebel lion was in northern West Vir ginia. Pickets closed eight mines in the Fairmont area, including two Bethlehem Steel pits and five mines of Pittsburgh Consol idation Coal company, largest of the commercial coal companies. In Alabama, six steel company mines, employing 5,200 were closed. In Kentucky, the 5,000 em ployes of the U. S. Steel corpor ation's mining subsidiary also re fused to end their walkout. Elsewhere throughout the coun try operations apparently were returning to normal. Only one mine in Ohio remain closed and it was expected to open later today. Railroad Issues Feature Ouief Market New York, Jan. 18 (U.R) A last-hour spurt in railroad-issues featured a much quieter, firm session on the stock market to day. Volume fell to less than half of last Friday's large total, but it was well above the million-share mark. Dow Jones closing stock aver ages: 30 industrials 197.17, up 0.25; 20 railroads 54.41, up 0.63; 15 utilities 40.79, off 0.07, and 65 stocks 71.51, up 0.23. Sales today amounted to 1,460,000 shares against 3,330, 000 last Friday. CAB Hearing Delayed, Chamber Here Told The civil aeronautics board hearing on renewal of the oper ating franchise of West Coast airlines has been set back one week from February 13 to Feb ruary 20, the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce was in formed today. Both the chamber and the Jackson county court have been granted leave to intervene in the hearings as parties interested in scheduled air service in this area. The CAB will also consider sus pension of certain United Air lines stops in the northwest. Washington, Jan. 16 4U.PJ The American Automobile asso ciation will conduct a 750-mile contest next month to test per formance and fuel consumption of 1950 model cars. The. county court, which Is su ing in circuit court, said Mrs. Casey knew what she was buy ing. The jail is a one-story con crete building. Mrs. Casey submitted a bill to the county a year later for a year's back rent at $30 a month. The county refused to pay, looked in its books and said it hadn't realized it sold the jail. The circuit court suit asks that the title be returned irom Mrs. Casey.
