Local and
At Osteopathic Michael
Hiatt. 8. on of Mr. and Mri,
Calvin Hiatt. Eugene, had minor
surzery at Osteopathic hoipital
attendant reported. There for
medical care are Mr. Thurman
Smith of Ashland and Herman
Keeler, 233 DeBarr ave.
In North Dakota Alf Mek-
vold. county school superintend
ent, left Thursday for North Da
kota, where he was called alter
his father suffered a heart at
tack there.
Stolen From Car A camera.
carrying case and exposure me
ter, belonging to a Virgil John
son, were reported stolen from
a car in the Biff Y Market park
ing lot Friday afternoon, city
police said Saturday.
At Community Harley
Tosh, route 2, box 228, Med-
ford, and Konald Mclntyre, oi
Jacksonville, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Mclntyre, were re
ported Saturday as surgery pa
tients at Community hospital.
Program Set The Jackson
County Public Health associa
tion will feature the Medford
schools' summer recreation
program on a half-hour televis
ion show at 5:30 p.m. today
Demonstrations of students get
ting first instructions in base
ball, tennis, music and arts and
crafts will be shown.
Buy Home Mr. and Mrs.
Everett H. Huffman, 412 Ben
son St., have purchased a new
home built by Ernie C. Conrad
at 1149 Loal St.. in Wilson park
Ed Eggers of Rogue Valley Land
company, handled the transac
tion and made the announce
ment.
To Cat Degree Richard Had-
ley Alley, son of R. H. Alley, 3
Greenway circle, Medford, is
scheduled to receive a degree to
night in commencement exer
cises at Occidental college, Los
Angeles. Alley has completed a
pre-medical course.
Away for Bummer Tom W1I
liams. Crater Lake National
park superintendent, and his sec
retary, Mrs. May Hammock,
have established park offices for
the summer at Crater Lake.
Business Name Arthur D.
Bowen has retired the assumed
business name, Kirby company
of Medford, and William C.
Robison has assumed the name,
according to records In the
county recorder's office.
Returned Mrs. Aurora Bur
elson Henney, The Fashionette,
returned last week from attend
ing fall market shows at Seattle,
Wash., where she purchased new
fall and winter lines for the
shop.
At Conference DeVere Tay
lor, speech instructor at Medford
high school, attended a two-day
conference in Portland of Ore
g o n Education association's
county division. A workshop
was conducted and main topics
concerned proposed school legis-
" lstion and work of the OEA. The
group recessed Saturday morn
ing to view the Rose Festival
parade. State Sen. John Houn
sell. Hood River, a member of
the legislature's interim com
mittee on taxation, was a fea
tured speaker at a dinner Fri
day. Also a speaker at the activi
ties was Allen Tom, Rufus, a
state representative.
Billfold Lost Olive Margaret
Hall, 21 Willamette ave.. report
ed to Medford police Saturday
morning that she had lost her
billfold on North Ivy St., on eith
er Tuesday or Wednesday. .She
said the billfold is red and de
scribed its contents as a five
dollar bill, some small change,
miscellaneous cards and an iden-
. tification paper.
-a1
Per Car!
SHOW AT 8:15 P.M.
JAMES STEWART
Starts TOMORROW!
2 SUPERB HITS!
IW'K2 . -.4 Howard KE
p(."v 'Jr i ''""'' ' i.niti faTOldoUWAS'
Personal
Assume Nam Ralph W.
Kadderly ha assumed the busi
ness name, Downtown Park and
Shop.
a
In County Jail William Ell
wood Hancock, 22, route 1, box
544, Gold Hill, was lodged in the
county jail Friday on a proba
tion violation charge.
Dog Bit Dudley Pete Peter
son, 310 West Jackson St., re
ported to city police Friday af
ternoon that he had been bitten
by a dog while riding his bicycle
near 42 Rose ave.
Try-Outs Slated Try-out for
a new Footlighter play, "Late
Love" by Rosemary Casey, will
be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday
and Thursday in the little thea
ter at the old fairgrounds. Try
outs will be open to the public,
Footlighter representatives said.
Get Position Robert K.
Jones, Medford, has been elect
ed college league representative
of the Young Republicans on the
Lewis and Clark college campus.
Jones, a business major, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Jones, 345 South Central ave.,
Medford.
Permits Issued Dr. Ralph
Hibbs. 190 White Oak dr., has
been issued a building permit to
erect a $3,000 car port at his
residence. Martin Anderson, 204
Sunrise ave., has been issued a
building permit to erect a $13,-
000 residence; R. E. Marsh, 2110
East Main St., permit to erect a
$5,000 residence at 622 South
Ivy st.; Raymond McNair, 229
Valley View dr., permit to
erect a $3,500 car port at his res
idence; and the Rogue Valley
Construction company, 2617
Howard ave., a permit to erect
a $11,000 residence at 1309
South Ivy st. '
BIRTHS
FREDERICK To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard, .712 Whitman pi.,
June 9, 1956, boy, 8V4 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
RENAEAU To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymil, route 1, box 119, Talent,
June 9. 1956. girl, 8'i pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
EMMONS To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack, route 2, box 273, Central
Point, June 8. 1956, boy, 8
pounds, at Community hospital.
AARSETH To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, route 1 ,box 16, Gold
Hill. June 8, 1956, girl, 7 pounds,
at Community hospital.
EEK To Mr. and Mrs. James,
Upper Applegate. Jacksonville,
June 8. 1956. girl, 3J pounds,
at Community hospital. '
Court Records
POLICE COl'BT
. James O. Whita. exeaasiva nets
fpipsi. S10.
Michael Barnaa Laefflar. failure to
top at red light. S3.
James VanderStup Jr.. violation of
basic rule. S10.
Loren Edward Leach, violation of
basic rule. Sin.
Janice Elaine Rider, inadequate
muffler, S3.
DISTRICT COURT
,i b.k... rill., i 1 -1. tA
stop at sfop sign. S10: bail forfeited.
stepnen ounaiacn ny. no moiui
vehicle license. Sfi
Rill. 1Rav Milton, failure to stop
at stop sign. S10.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Ronald Alex Mete. 33 Myers ct.,
Medford. and Ltnda Delores Brooks.
503 Spencer ave.. Medford.
Stanlev Don Harding, route 1. box
17. Talent, and Mildred Claraine Lov
aas. 596 Melody lane. Ashland.
Gene Clifton York. Lindsay, Calif..
and Colleen Gayle Leedy, route 3, box
87. Central Point.
Alfred LaVon Surran. route 4, box
491. Grants Paa. and Nancy Aieene
Smith. 430 North Orange St.. Medford.
William LeRov Buchanan, route 2.
box 247. Medford. and Wtlma Irene
Jones, star route. Trail.
Donald E. Warren. 710 North Riv
erside ave.. Medford. and Lucile Shaw
Staten. 710 North Riverside ava., Med
ford. CARD Or THANKS
The kindness and sympathy of
neighbors and friends in our recent
sorrow will always remain with us a
precious memorv. Our sincere thanks
and gratitude for all those comfort
ing acts.
Mrs. C. C. Taylor
Marvin Taylor
vri...n.i.Fr.i,y1i.H;ii.i;inj
ENDS TONITE!
r M 1 'k. ...A'" Mm WMMLMLf
News About
Servicemen
TO RACE
Sgt. John W. Lucas, of the
Marine corps, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Lucas, route 1, box
101, Eagle Point, will be one of
six men of the 12th Marines sta
tioned in Hawaii, who will par
ticipate soon in the Kai Oni Ca
noe club Maritime Day Outrig
ger race.
He is a 1953 graduate of Eagle
Point High school and enlisted
that year in the corps. Lucas re
ceived his present rank in May
and was selected Marine of the
month of the 12th division.
VACANCIES EXIST
Vacancies exist in the signal
corps, ordinance corps, military
police, armored and artillery
branches of the Army, according
to Warren M. Long, local Army
recruiter. In addition enlistees
may choose direct assignment to
the 10th infantry division, which
will assure them of a tour of
European duty.
Men are also offered the op
portunity of remaining together
if they enlisted under the
"Buddy" plan. Additional infor
mation may be obtained from
the recruiting office in the Med
ford post office building. Ap
pointments can be made by tele
phoning 2-5022.
COMPLETES COURSE
Airman First Class Donald T.
Wilkinson, son of Mrs. John J.
Wilkinson, 726 South Keeneway
dr., has successfully completed
a course of instruction in the
non-commissioned officers acad
emy at McChord Air Force base,
Washington. He was graduated
June 2 and has been assigned to
the Portland International air
port with the 460th fighter in
terceptor squadron.
TO RECEIVE FLAG
Mayor Fred L. Peterson, Port
land, will' present the state flag
to the Navy's "All Oregon Com
pany" at the official swearing in
ceremonies to be held at the
Pioneer Post Office, Wednesday,
June 13.
Capt. W. J. Barry, Navy in
spector of the 8th recruiting
area, from Salt Lake City, Utah,
will administer the Navy oath
at 1:30 p.m. Lt. Comdr. Clarence
Helm, Navy office in charge of
the Oregon recruiting area has
stated that the company is made
up of young men from Oregon,
who will train together as a unit
at the Navy training center in
San Diego, Calif.
RECEIVES AWARD
Corvallis George Thomas
Jones of Medford has been
named winner of one of the top
awards in naval ROTC training
at Oregon State college.
Jones was one of two juniors
recognized by "out standing
leadership potential." He receiv
ed, a special award from the Re
serve Officers association.
Jones is majoring in business
and technology at OSC. A 1953
graduate of Medford High
school, he is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Jones, "2503
Jacksonville highway.
IN SCHOOL
Rudy L. Brock, Navy fireman
apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry K. Brock, route 1, box
424, Ashland, is attending the
Navy's metalsmith school at the
training center in San Diego,
Calif. The school conducts a ba
sic course in metalsmithing.
blacksmithirrg, sheet metal lay
out and welding. Upon comple
tion of the course, the graduates
are ordered to ships and shore
bases to acquire practical ex
perience. IN EUROPE
Pfc. Duane L. Wilson, 26, son
of Mrs. Gold Wrigglesworth,
306 10th St., is a member of the
7839th Army unit in France, a
part of the Army"s European
communications zone. He is a
supply specialist in the unit's
maintenance company and en
tered the Army in May, 1955. He
received basic training at Ft.
Ord, Calif., and arrived in Eu
rope last month.
AT CAMP HALE
Sgt. Lawrence W. Hardgrave,
whose wife lives at Butte Falls,
is a member of the 5022nd area
service unit at Camp Hale,
Colo. Sergeant Hardgrave is a
supply specialist assigned to the
unit's headquarters detachment.
He holds a silver star, bronze
star medal and purple heart
among his decorations. His fa-
1 ther, W. O. Hardgrave, lives in
Ogden, Ark. Sergeant Hard
grave attended Butte Falls
schools.
HOME ON LEAVE
Chuck Langston, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Al Langston, 263
, Beatty St., Medford, is visiting
j his parents while on a 10-day
i leave from the Navy. He recent
ly completed basic training at
1 San Diego, Calif., and will re-
I Enior l-ow. " aawsoet e hosprtosy
j amidst plsunsn surrwwos. CwrWWr
HOT MIMBAI. MUO (ATMS
fmt tBwwsswttcsM, AfttWstiB, M ,
CAS BON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS
YoT HMttH H Our Buaineu"
fir MfcMfW Srit. 1, A Hill. I,
I r Pfc LMff Dtetattov
I 2V3 ,p,'f?rtar -
Obituaries
MISS SADIE PENCE
Funeral services for Miss Sa
die Pence, 74, of 20 West Jack
son St., Medford, who died Fri
day, at her home will be held
in Conger-Morris chapel. Mon
day at 3:00 p.m. The Rev. Es
cil Hiser of the Church of the
Brethren will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Granite Hill cem
etery, Grants Pass.
Miss Pence was born Oct. 11,
1881, in Jackson county. She
was a member of the Church of
the Brethren.
Survivors include brothers,
Ray A. Pence, Medford; and
Charles Pence, Williams, Ore.;
sisters, Mrs. Clara Sturgeon, of
Portland, and Mrs. Alice Mor
ton, Medford; and several nieces
and nephews.
HORACE T. FURNAS
Funeral services for Horace
Tomlin Furnas. 57, of 502 Mae
St., Medford, who died sudden
ly Thursday, will be held in
Conger-Morris chapel at 1:00
p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Clynton
Crisman of the Medford Friends
church will officiate. Committal
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Mr. Furnas was born April
24, 1899, in Linneus, Mo. On
May 28, 1921, at Visalia. Calif.,
he was married to Alys Bergen,
who survives.
- In Los Angeles on Jan. 12,
1918, he enlisted in the Army.
He left with the American Ex
peditionary force Aug. 12, 1918,
for Siberia. Here in June 1919
he was engaged in the Sitsa
campaign, and in July in the
Nortskaya and Kazanka cam
paigns. He returned to the Un
ited States in October, 1919, and
received his discharge in San
Francisco on Nov. 4, 1919.
Survivors besides his wife, in
clude a son, H. Tomlin Furnas,
Jr., Medford; brothers, Charles
Furnas, Medford; Alfred Furn
as, San Diego, Calif.; sisters,
Mrs. Edith Hymer, Wilmington,
Calif.; and Mrs. Laura Knapp,
Oxford, Kans., and two grand
daughters. THOMAS YOCOM
4 Funeral services for Thomas
Jefferson 'Yocom, 73, who died
in Brookings, June 5, will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at
Perl funeral home. The Rev.
N. K. Tully, pastor of Jackson
ville Presbyterian church, will
officiate. Interment will be in
Jacksonville cemetery. Warren
Lodge AF and AM, will par
ticipate in services at graveside.
Yocom was born in Wallowa
county, Oregon, Nov. 3, 1882.
He lived in southern Oregon
most his life and for the past
seven years he and Mr. Yocom
have lived at Brookings Gem
and Agate club, of which he
wa the organizer and the first
president.
He was a miner and farmer,
and later entered the lumber
business. He was a member of
Warren Lodge 10 AF and AM
of Jacksonville.
He is survived by his widow,
port back to San Diego to at
tend school.
IN MARINES
Francis R. Durante, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Dur
ante, 1313 Prune St., Medford,
has enlisted in the Marines and
is undergoing 10 weeks recruit
training in San Diego, Calif.
Pvt. Durants, a 1956 graduate of
Medford High school, was a stud
ent council representative and
was on the youth council at the
YMCA. He was a Naval reserv
ist for two years before joining
the Marines.
IN FIELD TESTS
Pvt. Oliver F. Smeltz, 19, son
of Mr: and Mrs. Ollie H. Smeltz,
1049 Ingrid St., Medford, recent
ly participated in battalirAi field
tests with units of the 9th Infan
try Division in Germany.
Smeltz, a sniper in Company L
of the division's 39th infantry
regiment, entered the Army in
August, 1954, and completed
basic training at Fort Ord, Calif.
He arrived in Europe in Febru
ary, 1955. He attended Crater
High school before joining the
Army.
FLIES TO SACRAMENTO
Jerry R. Peterson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry O. Peterson,
3857 Jacksonville highway, Med
ford, was one of 65 Air Force
ROTC cadets at Oregon State
college chosen to fly to McClel
lan Air Force base in Sacramen
to recently for a weekend tour
and visitation. The cadets, pri-
I marily members of the Order of
Silver Wings, Air Force ROTC
drill team honorary at OSC,
made the flight in three Air
Force C-47's.
HOUSE of
North of
Gold Hill
AT
On Display - One of the West's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Summer Hours 8 to 7
Under Founder's Managtmtnr Sine 1930
Police Clear 92
Per Cent of Cases
Medford police received a total
of 440 reports on major and mis
cellaneous offenses during the
month of May, according to Po
lice Chief Charles Champlin.
A total of 92 of the cases were
cleared. In May, 1955. 574 major
and miscellaneous offenses were
reported and 96 per cent were
cleared, the monthly report
showed.
Major offenses last month to
taled 64 and included rape 1;
burglary 4; larceny of $50 and
over 6; larceny under $50, 47;
and auto theft 6. ,
Miscellaneous offenses totaled
376 and included assaults 1; for
gery and counterfeiting 1; em
bezzlement and fraud 5; sex of
fenses 1; offenses against family
and children 3; liquor law vio
lations 1; intoxication 29; dis
orderly conduct 2; vagrancy 4;
driving while intoxicated 2; vio
lation of road and driving laws
61; traffic and motor vehicle
law violations 218; all other of
fenses 46; and suspicion 2.
The police department a total
of 50 public reports and ren
dered service in 626 miscellan
eous cases.
Mrs. Mary Brooks Yocom, of
Brookings; one daughter, Mrs.
Letha Fry, Medford; grand
daughter, Mrs. Betty Sewell,
White City; two grandchildren,
Mary and George Yocom. Other
survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Yada McClanahan, Medford,
and Mrs. Susie Stouder, Alsea;
three brothers, Granville Yoc
om, Lebanon, Paul R. Yocom,
Medford, and Robert M. Yocom,
Medford; and several nieces and
nephews.
HENRY ANDREWS
Funeral services for Henry
Andrews, 67, who died in Port
land Veteran hospital June 4,
will be held at 2 p.m. Monday
at Perl Funeral home. Interment
will be In Jacksonville ceme
tery. Andrews was born July 7,
1889, at Melvern, Iowa. He was
a veteran of World War I. He
married Fanny Ellen- Gardner,
June 1, 1912, and they lived in
Iowa until 1931, when they mov
ed to . Jacksonville. She died
there in 1934. He married Jennie
Stevens several years later.
He and his family moved to
Cottage Grove about 1938 where
he maintained his residence for
18 years. His second wile died
in 1941. Andrews was a painter
by trade and also an artist. He
was a member of the American
Legion and VFW.
Survivors include three daugh
ters, Virginia Ahuna and Anita
Dang of San Francisco, Beulah
Grover of Coos Bay; two sisters,
Mrs. Viola Shippey of Salem,
Ore., Mrs. Smelser of Glenwood,
Iowa, one brother, William An
drews of Glenwood, Iowa, and
eight grandchildren.
OLIVE HARBISON
Mrs. Olive G. Harbison, 70, of
111 North Ivy st., and mother of
Sam B. and John W. Harbison,'
died unexpectedly in a local hos
pital Saturday after a brief ill
ness. Chapel Mortuary is in
charge of funeral arrangements.
SUSIE STEPHENS
Mrs. Susie Stephens, 48, wife
of Milo C. Stephens, 2030 Spring
st., died in a local hospital Fri
day. Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Monday in the West
Main Church of Christ, with the
pastor, the Rev. Maurice E. Tis
del, officiating. Interment will
be in Memory Gardens Memo
rial park. Chapel Mortuary is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments. Mrs. Stephens was the daugh
ter of Phylander and Effi Os
borne Stephens. She was born
in Beulah, N. D., on Feb. 28,
1908. .On Aug. 29, 1930, in Elko,
Nev., she was married to Milo
C. Stephens, who survives.
The family came to Oregon
from Idaho 24 year ago, and
lived in Grants Pass for 12
years. They came to Medford in
1944, where both Mr. and Mrs.
Stephens have been employees
of the Rogue Valley greenhouse.
The couple also has been ac
tive in welfare work and in pro
viding a foster home for six
minor children. Mrs. Stephens
was a member of the West Main
Church of Christ.
Other survivors include two
sons, Harold A. Stephens. Grants
Pass, and Frank E. Stephens,
Medford; one sister, Mrs. Mary
Sweeten, in Iowa; and three
grandchildren.
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
I Sunday. June 10, 1 958
Chief Champlin Lists Six
Points To Check Speeding
Charles P. Champlin, Med
ford police chief, has issued a
reminder to motorists to keep a
sensible rein on speed.
Champlin's reminder is in co
operation with the "Slow Down
and Live" program of the Na
tional Conference of State Safe
ty Coordinators.
In peaking of speed, he said
during the first five months of
1956 there were 384 accidents
within the city of Medford. Of
this total, 84 were caused by ex
cessive speed or because drivers
did not have their cars under
control. Of these 84 speed caused
accidents, 62 of them resulted
Power Company Planning to
Rebuild Rock
Niagara Falls, N. Y. (U.R)
The Niagara Mohawk Power
Corp. planned Saturday to build
new installations to replace those
crushed by a giant' rock slide in
the gorge near the American
Falls.
Charles J. Wick, administra
tive vice-president of the utility's
western division announced the
plans as crews worked to stop
the flow of water into the one-
third section of the Schoellkopf
Power Station still standing.
Wick, who estimated damage
at $100 million, said the site of
planned new generating units
would depend on whether the re
maining section can be repaired.
A thorough inspection of the
section will not be possible, offi
cials said, until the water is
drained from it. Wick reported
Friday that the generator floor
Department Halts
Oil, Gas Leases
Washington (U.R) The Inte
rior department has issued an
order halting all oil and gas
leasing on fish and wildlife
refuges until a study of contro
versial leasing problems is made.
The stop order was issued at
the request of fish and wildlife
service, the United Press learn
ed Saturday.
The service last December set
up a new leasing schedule for a
refuge lands. Under the sched
ule controlled commercial oil
leasing was permitted on all but
12 of the 264 national wildlife
refuges. ,
However, the nrvlce now
plans to alter this schedule and
called for a halt in all leasing
until a new study is completed.
Democrats and some conserva
tion groups have protested bit
terly that the regulations an
nounced in December encourage
oil company exploitation of the
refuges.
Chronically ill in the U.S. oc
cupy three or four hospital beds.
Coast-to-coast bus service was
inaugurated in 1928.
5n '
NOW SHOWING - CONTINUOUS FROM 1. P.M
HE HAD TO FIND HER!
A ruthless, relentless... and unforgettabl March.
through savage indian territories) '
J0HILWAY.1EM
JEFF1ET HuNTEK fttA MILES WARD BOND NATALIE WOOD
colo mr TECHNICOLOR ai
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEK
from following too closely
Champlin gave sjx points as a
guide to drivers in determining
safe speeds.
They are: Drive at a speed that
will enable stopping in the as
sured distance ahead; slow down
before approaching curves and
intersections; at night, drive at
a speed which will allow stop
ping within headlight range;
drive with traffic, a motorist
may be going too fast if he is
passing many cars, and too slow
if many cars are passing; where
children are playing, be able to
stop in a car length or less: and
when tired or inattentive, stop.
Slide Damage
was flooded by soma 10 feet of
water.
Still threatened with collapse
on the cliff edge was a terminal
building, which had served as a
support for cables passing from
generators in the wrecked sta
tion to the transformer station
farther back from the gorge rim.
It was abandoned and roped off
as a precautionary measure.
HOTEL
THAT
mom
TOUSSUf
ASHLAND
Top Notch Cafe
Next to Cratenan Beauty Shop
l -MEM!
J ' i jo loo r. m.
Baked Chicken J
1 Cranberry ttfgQ I
1 Sauce and I I
A Sage Dressing I
Q '322S- "'"Imi -I
Xl ty BREAKFAST
I AND LUNCH
y 7 a.. to 2 vaa
t1""BllE
CsL, II 111
- I i
i
Yale university is the - out
growth of a small college found
ed by 10 Connecticut minister
at Saybrook in 1701.
GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSK
ncnc.iu
LCewTH PM1RC MWMMTj
PHONE 2-6S07
WILLIAM HOLDGN 4
TKHMiC3LCA
PLUS
. unu crt or rm iratow
Mi lira
VtaKXtri
IceftlUSScUE
fidursMNIC
PHONE
3-2924 -
FIRST MEDFORD
SHOWING
Top
Tarn. ""'
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coiea y Miuxr
trrrt iim joan
DAVIS-TOMKOUINS
Mtmtunantmemm
Mtmjtm mnrtf mtmmW
AMRLOrVD
PHONE I
2-5562 I
JAMES JUNI
STEWART AUYS0N
TfCHNICOieK
FRANK LOVEJQY BARRY SUU1VAX
PIUS
.Jfl
KIM NOVAKJBf 7
ROSALIND ItvJT'
3 nKNE !H PS
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