Medford mail tribune., April 03, 1957, Image 15

Council Calls Hearing April 16
On Zone Change on Barnett Road
The Medf ord City Council last
night called a public hearing
April 18 on a request to rezone
property on Barnett rd. near
Ellendale drive from single fam
ily (class IA) to limited commer
cial (class I1IA).
The request was denied by the
Medford planning commission in
March. The commission said if
the area was rezoned it would
be in competition with an area
recommended for commercial
use at the intersection of Black
k Oak drive and Barnett rd.
'Minor Slum Ares'
A. E. Piazza, Medford attorney
representing petitioners for the
zone change, told the council
that section of Medford is now
"a minor slum area" and not
desirable for residential devel
opment. Because of the area's
location, he said, it would be
"ideal" as limited commercial
Piazza noted that three estab
lishments are now non-conform
ing. He added the "non-desir-
Die character of the area
would not be changed if the re
quest was denied.
Councilman Jimmy Dunlevy
criticized the planning commis
sion's action on the matter for
"giving planning priority to
structures that are yet to be
built." Existing businesses
should have priority as to choice
of zone, he said.
Table Proposal
The council tabled a proposal
for construction of a sanitary
sewer in block 4, South Sea ad
dition. The action followed a
public hearing continued from
the council's previous meeting.
Controversy on the sanitary
sewer proposal developed at the
council's last meeting when one
of the petitioners for the sewer,
Mrs. C. L. James, objected to the
installation, reducing the proj
ect's petitioners to less than 50
per cent of the property owners.
It was also pointed out that
the proposed Hawthorne Park-
Bear Creek Highway 99 freeway
through Medford would take
most of the eastern portion of
Block 4, leaving only the west
ern portion to be assessed, re
sulting in assessments being
"exorbitant" for property own
ers m the western portion.
City manager Robert Duff said
the assessment would become
$9.50 per front foot, compared to
an original estimate of $4.74.
He suggested as an alternative
the council include m extension
of sewer facilities to property
owners outside the city south of
Earhart st. and east of South Pa
cific highway.
Service Contingent
City sewer service in that area
would be contingent upon its
agreement to be annexed to Med
ford, Duff said. He added that
additional properties served by
the sewer would decrease assess
ments enough to make them
"reasonable." He said a "health
hazard" does exist in the area
south of Earhart st.
City Attorney E. R. Bashaw
was instructed to prepare an or
dinance revising time-periods on
certain parking meters and ad
justing rates for certain meters.
The ordinance will be considered
at the council's next, meeting.
City officials referred to a re
cent parking survey which in
dicated 12-minute meters do not
accommodate any more parked
cars per day than one-hour me
ters. Twelve-minute meters also
are difficult for the police de
partment to check, according to
the survey.
Propose Revision
The city traffic engineering
department has proposad that
12-minute meters, which total
about 117, be revised to 30-min-ute
for five cents. The depart
ment also proposed that meter
operation hours now should be
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. instead of
the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. period now
in effect.
According to the traffic de
partment meter revenue would
increase to $15,482 per year for
17 meters under the proposed
plan, compared to SI 1.320 per
year from 50 meters under, the
present system.
Police Chief Charles Champ
lin said the department could
check meters during the new
operation hours without adding
a new patrolman to the force.
Annex Properly
The council adopted an ordi
nance annexing to Medford prop
erty owned by Wesley Coffeen,
108 Stewart ave., on the West
side of Holly st., about 330 feet
south of Stewart ave. In ex
change Coffeen has agreed to
permit the city to dedicate a 30-
loot ngnt-oi-way for Stewart The request was denied be
ave. opposite his property. I cause council members suggested
Condemnation procedure
against Marshall M. Day, Biddle
Lane, Medford, to secure prop
erty necessary for a clear zone
on the north approach of the pri
mary runway at the Medford
municipal airport was approved
by the council.
Appraisals submitted from the
Medford Realty Board for the
city established a price of $18,-
000 for the land and improve
ments, Duff said. Day also had
his property appraised from
which a price of S31.380 was
established. The city manager
recommended condemnation be
cause "no agreement is appar
ent." Public Hearing Set
A public hearing was called
April 16 to consider installa
tion of a sanitary sewer on
South Grapes st. from Melrose to
Stewart aves. Duff was instruct
ed to prepare plans and specifi
cations for the project.
Duff also was instructed to
prepare plans and specifications
for construction of concrete
curbs and gutters on Rose st.
from Fourth st. to Pennsylvania
ave. An ordinance was adopted
to establish a Marie st. water
fund No. 2.
The council denied a request
from Mrs. Betty Daniken, 875
Ellendale drive, Medford, to rent
12 acres of city property on
Highland drive, adjacent to the
East Side fire station, for a horse
pasture. Mrs. Daniken had of
fered the city $25 per year rent
al for the property.
that perhaps the property could
be sub-leased at a possible profit
The property is not being used
at this time, Duff said
Set Deadline
The council set May 15 as the
deadline for accepting paving
petitions for work to be done in
the summer of 1957. City offi
cials pointed out that better esti
mates are available when there
is a deadline.
ine council approved a re
quest for diagonal parking
places at the Christian Science
church, at Windsor ave. and
Oakwood drive, Medford
Twelve feet of the parking area
would be on church property
and therefore would not violate
existing city parking laws, ac
cording to City Attorney E. R.
Bashaw. John Pletsch, 18 Wil
lamette ave., Medford, spoke on
behalf of the request.
A request from Dale Forn-
crook, of the Meat Center, 231
East Sixth st., for a loading
zone near the front of the estab
lishment was approved. Also ap
proved was a request to change
a no parking" zone to a load
ing zone on the west side of
Eighth st. between Central ave
and Front st. The council denied
a request from Charles A. Wing,
1115 East 12th st., that the city
pave a 10-foot strip on East
12th st.
The council also instructed the
city attorney to prepare an ordi
nance on a proposed fire preven
tion code for the city of Medford.
Local and Personal
Assumes Name William D.
Edwards, 1482 Hilton rd., Med
ford, has assumed the business
name, Medford Tree Service, ac
cording to records in the county
clerk s office.
Mining Council Proposed
mining legislation now before
the Oregon legislature will be
discussed at the monthly meet
ing of the Northwest Mining
Council at 8 p.m. Thursday in
the courthouse auditorium.
Rummage Sale The Grace
circle of the First Presbyterian
church will hold a rummage sale
Thursday, April 4, from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.m. and Friday, from
9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The sale
will be held in the church base
ment at Eight hand Holly sts.
Leg Injured William J. La
comb, 48, of 1711 Roberts rd.,
Medford, suffered leg injuries
yesterday afternoon when a lum
ber carrier ran over it at Alley
Lumber company, according to
attendants of Medford Ambu
lance service. Medford Ambu
lance took Lacomb to Sacred
Heart hospital for treatment.
X-Ray Clinic The chest x-ray
clinic at Sacred Heart hospital
will be open Wednesday" from
7 to 9 p.m., according to the
Jackson County Public Health
association. Evening hours are
in addition to regular Thursday
afternoon hours of from 2 to 5
p.m., association members said.
Meeting J. Henry Helser and
Company will sponsor an infor
mational meeting at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, April 10, in the Pine
Grove room at the Willard hotel
in Klamath Falls. The forum
will be open to the public. Hel
ser, president and founder of
the company, will be one of sev
eral speakers at the meeting.
In Hospital Bruce R. Sexton,
ton, who was injured while
workin in Coos Bay recently, is
confined to Rogue Valley hospi
tal, but is able to have visitors,
his wife reported today. Mr. and
Mrs. Sexton, who are living at
360 DeBarr ave., recently re
turned to Medford after living
in Coos Bay about four years.
Hours Changed The Disabled
American Veterans service of
fice at 1515 North Riverside ave.,
Medford, will be open between
9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Fridays, and by
appointment only Thursdays
and Saturdays, according to Pat
Graham of the DAV. Previous
hours were from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
daily except Saturday, Sunday
and holidays.
Meeting Set Medford Bar
racks 540, Veterans of World
War I, and auxiliary, will meet
at 8 p.m. today at Redman hall,
Fourth and Apple sts.
Orders Issued City Fire Mar
shal Truman Nelson issued six
orders for correction of fire haz
ards yesterday. He inspected one
office building, an apartment
and five business occupancies.
Returns Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Schoppert and children have re
turned from Vallejo, Calif.,
where they attended funeral
services for his mother, Mrs.
M. J. Dieu, who had been ill for
several years. Mrs. Dieu often
visited in Medford.
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President Orders
Drivers To Observe
Speed Regulations
Washington (U,R) President
Eisenhower said today he has is
sued orders to his Secret Service
drivers never to exceed the
speed limit in the future.
The President told his news
conference he had no idea that
his car was speeding on his
drive from Washington to
Gettysburg, Pa., last Friday.
Police of Montgomery county,
Md., flagged three carloads of
reporters who were following
the presidential car, but did not
slow down the chief executive
himself. The reporters said they
and the President were doing
70 to 75 miles an hour when the
press cars were slowed down in
a zone where the legal speed
limit is 55 miles.
In Good Humor
Montgomery county police
said later they did not observe
any "improper acts" by the
presidential limousine.
Mr. Eisenhower discussed the
incident good humoredly in re
ply to a question at the start of
today's news conference.
Speaking in an easy manner
with a slight smile, the Presi
dent said that for years he has
used the back seat of his car
as a conference room while tak
ing trips. He said he was doing
just that last week and had no
idea of the speed the car was
going. Riding with him was Dr.
Walter Tkach, "the assistant
White House physician.
Chamber Receives
Calls Concerning
'Quiz Contest'
The Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce said today it
is receiving numerioiis inquiries
about a "quiz contest" being
conducted by telephone in Med
ford this week.
The chamber reported this is
about the fifth such promotional
and advertising enterprise to
come through Medford in the
past two years. There is nothing
illegal about the operation, the
chamber pointed out.
Fowler - Frazier Advertising,
which has established an office
at 320 Leverette building, is con
ducting the project, the chamber
reported. It obtained a city busi
ness license March 21. It has
hired local people to make the
telephone calls, including "ques
tions," which if answered cor
rectly entitle the "winner'' to
purchase for $4.99 a book of
merchandise coupons, which to
tal more than $100 in cumula
tive face value.
Coupon Books
The chamber said it has been
informed that about 2,000 cou
pon books nave been printed,
so if a merchant offers a $10
value in one coupon, he is com
mitted to provide $20,000 worth
of merchandise or service if all
coupon - holders make their
claims. ,
The chamber said that past
experience, coupled with reports
from Better Business Bureaus,
indicates that similar promo
tional schemes have resulted in
ill-will between coupon holders
and loeal merchants, after the
promotional firms have left
town.
In answering questions about
the "contest," the chamber
makes only two recommenda
tions, first that under no circum
stances does it endorse tele
phone solicitations, and second
that if 'a coupon book is pur
chased, the purchaser should
make sure to collect on all the
goods and services offered.
Meeting to Plan June
Dairy Month Scheduled
A workshop tour to plan June
Dairy Month activities for Jack
son county will be held at the
Jackson hotel starting at 9:30
a.m. Thursday, t according to
Vince Smith, manager of Gil-
man's and chairman of the 1957
activities in Jackson county.
Smith said representatives
from the Oregon Dairy council
will be at the meeting, at which
local dairy industry representa
tives, producers, manufacturers
and distributors will plan pro
motion for June Dairy month.
June is recognized as National
Dairy month.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair through
Thursday. Low tonight 35. High
Thursday 68.
Western Oregon: Considerable clou
diness tonight and Thursday morning.
Partly sunny Thursday afternoon.
Low tonight 40-46. High Thursday
54-64.
Northern California: Fair through
Thursday. Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday
49: below normal 1.
Record high this date 81 in 1951.
Record low this date 22 in 1918.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none.
Total this month .01 inch, .07 inch
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 20. inches, 5 51
inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 47,
highest this a.m., 99.
Hifc-n 4:30 Z4
City Tester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 61 47
Crater Lake 39 27
Grants Pass 67 40
Klamath Falls 58 , 36
MEDFORD 63 40
Portland 51 43 .02
Large East Oregon
Sheep Ranch Sold
Pendleton -(U.PJ One of the
largest sheep ranches in eastern
Oregon, the Cunningham Sheep
Co., was sold Tuesday to Mrs.
Mack Hoke of Pendleton and
her heirs. Value of the transac
tion was not revealed.
Involved in the sale were the
Cunningham Sheep Co., Pendle
ton Ranches, Mud Springs
Ranches and Cunningham Sheep
and Lamb Co. Seller was Mrs.
Donald Cameron who disposed
of all captial stock of the 22,-500-acre
holdings south of Pen
dleton.
The ranch has been in contin
uous operation since 1876 and
is- the largest livestock and
wheat ranch in Umatilla county.
Reno Goes All Out
At Midget Convention
Reno iU.P.) Residents of the
"Biggest Little City in the
World" were knee deep in little
people today as the Midgets of
America opened their first an
nual convention.
Approximately 35 of the na
tion's estimated population of
160 midgets were on hand to
take advantage of free rooms at
the Riverside hotel and meals at
half price.
The delegates were showered
with presents from local mer
chants, and a special small edi
tion of the newspaper was pub
lished. The hotel installed lad
ders so the visitors would be
able to reach the slot machines
and dice tables.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.) Cattle 500. Choice
1048 lb. steers 23.50 with 1148 lb. 23:
good-choice 1053 lb. 23; standard
steers 20: canner-cutter cows mostly
9-11, shells down to 5.
Calves 75. Choice vealers 27-28;
good 23-26; standard 17.50-22.
Hous 300. No. 1 and 2 grade butch
ers 190-230 lb. $20; some higher;
mixed 19.25-19.50.
Sheeo 200. Mixed eood-choice 106
lb. wooled lambs 21; late Tuesday 108
lb. 21.50.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.) Eees To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 41 -42c; A large,
39-40c: AA medium. 37-38c: A me
dium, 36-38: A small, 30-31c; carton,
l-3c additional. -
Butter To retailers: AA grade
prints, 68-69c lb.; cartons. 69-70c; A
prints. 68-'69c; B prints. 66-67c.
Cheese medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies,
45',i-52c: 5-lb. loaves. 51l2-57c: pro
cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf,
Wednesday-. April 3. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN
Bodies of Crash
Victims Forwarded
For Funeral Rites
The bodies of Mrs. Lila Mae
Gunter, 23, of Olympia, Wash.,
and Lee Roy Riggs, 19, of Ft.
Lewis, Wash., were forwarded
to Washington and "California
cities Tuesday by Conger-Morris
Funeral home for services and
interment.
Mrs. Gunter and Riggs were
killed in an automobile accident
early Sunday morning on High
way 99 just south of Medford.
The body of Mrs. Gunter was
forwarded to Sunnyside, Wash.
She was born Dec. 22, 1933, in
Naches, Wash. On Aug. 23, 1952,
in Tumwater, Wash., she was
married to Kenneth Gunter, who
survives.
Other survivors include three
daughters, Peggy Ellen, Bernice
Arlene and Leslie Elaine, all at
home; her father, Otis L. Shoe
maker, Madrin, Wash.; and
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell,
Shelton, Wash.
The body of Mr. Riggs was
forwarded to Indio, Calif. He
was born May 20, 1937, in
Corpus Christi, Tex. Survivors
include his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel T. Riggs, Coachella,
Calif.; and sister, Billie Nell
Riggs, Indio, Calif.
Obituaries
MRS. MARY MAY VINCENT
Funeral services for ' Mrs.
Mary May Vincent, who died
this morning in a local hospital,
will be held at Conger-Morris
chapel at 11 a,.m. Friday.
Mrs. Vincent for the past sev
eral years had made her home
with her daughter Mrs. Russell
Winn, 2540 Willow way, Med
ford.
Steels, Metals, Aircrafts
Pace Stock Market Higher
Farm Market
General wholesale ranee for Iarce
Sacramento valley asparagus is about
$5-5.50 a 30 lb. Dvramid with uencil
sized at mostly 4.25; Mexicon toma
toes brought to $8 in three-layer lues
for special brands with others at 5.75-6.25.
Poultry. Rabbits
J.ive umcKens yuoted growers (No.
1 quality, f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 2'i
4 lbs., 22c lb.; light hens, too few
transactions for Portland price; ll-14c
at ranch; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up, not
enough trading for Portland price; at
country, 14-15c lb.; old roosters, 7-9c
lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 39-43c lb.; cut up. 44-48c: hens.
light type, cut up, 35-39c; heavy type,
wnoie drawn, ob-zc 10.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27-2Sc lb.; breeder
hens. 27c lb. to producer on oven-
ready basis; breeder toms, 25-27c on
same basis.
Rabbits (Average to erowers. f.o.b.
killing plants): Live white. 33,i -4' i lbs.
f.o.b. dressing plants Portland. 23-26c;
coiorea petts, c under; oia ooes, iu
12 lbs., a few higher. Fresh killed fry
ers to retailers, 59-64c lb.; cut up,
62-65c.
Plane Engine Working
At Time of Accident
Prosser, Wash. (U.R) The
engine of a light plane which
crashed near here yesterday
seriously injuring Arthur Winz
ler, 28, Oregon City, Ore., was
functioning properly at the time
of the accident, E. B. Jacobson,
Yakima Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration, official, said.
Winzler remained in serious
condition at . Prosser Memorial
hospital today. He suffered
multiple fractures of both legs,
head lacerations, a back injury
and possible internal injury.
Jacobson said the pilot appar
ently made too steep a turn.
Winzler was crop-spraying when
the accident occurred. '
Seattle 49
Spokane 51
Yakima 62
Eureka 55
Red Bluff 78
Sacramento 79
San Francisco 72
Los Angeles 79
44
33
38
50
55
54
.22
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago .
Miami
New York
Washington,
DC.
67
33
... 38
. 79
... 60
... 71
49
19
35
73
38
40
1.34
.44
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through April 8):
...Western Oregon - Western Washing
ton Temperatures averaging near
normal western Washington with
highs 55-flO, lows 35-45. Highs above
normal western Oregon, lows 38-48.
Little or no precipitation southwestern
Oregon, otherwise total precipitation
averaging .25 to .75 of an inch, occur
ring mostly about Friday.
Northern California Possibly some
rain in extreme north late in period.
otherwise no precipitation.. Tempera
tures averaging normal.
Sacred Concert
Multnomah School Of The Bible Choir
Wednesday, April 3, 7:00 p.m."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Everyone Invited
North Central at Fifth
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f o b. Port
land, $31-32; some lots discounted SI
and S2 ton.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
USD A market news service: Wheat.
No. 2 soft white. S88.50 a ton; No. 2
white oats, 38-lb. West Coast delivery,
nominally $55 ton; No. 2 Valley white
oats, $49 ton; soybean meal $77 ton,
f.o.b. Portland: barley No. 245-lb.
West Coast delivery, $48.50 ton; stand
ard mill run, prompt delivery, S40-41
ton. f.o.b. Portland; No. 2 yellow corn,
Eastern shipment, f.o.b. Portland,
60.25-60.75 ton.
About 80 per cent of the U.S.
iron ore comes from the Min
nesota mines.
Portland May Vote
On Proposed Armory
Portland U.P.) A vote in
1958 on whether Portlariders
want to support a $5 million Na
tional Guard armory appeared a
possibility today. - .
The city council assured local
legislators and others yesterday
that it would consider next
week a resolution to put the pro
posal before the people.
Legislators said they were
running into difficulty in Salem
to get the state to finance its
share of the cost and suggested
that if Portland would pledge
part of it, the state might be
more willing to contribute. Most
of the money would come from
the federal government.
New York(U.R) Steels, met
als and selected aircrafts paced
the stock market higher again
today in the most active trading
since early February.
Some issues slipped below
their highs late in the session,
mainly from neglect. Others
managed to hold their gains. A
number of stocks hit new highs
for the year.
Lukens was the standout in
steels, rising more than three
points at best and holding most
of it. Bethlehem, U.S. Steel, Re
public and Crucible all im
proved.
Gains of around two points in
Reyholds Metals and Kennecott
Copper featured a strong metal
group.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical .. 86'
American Can 42Vi
AT&T : 1113
Anaconda Copper 6594
Caterpillar Corp 82
Chrysler Corp ...... 73 V
Continental Can 44
Crown Zellerbach 4934
Curtiss Wright 4334
Du Pont 180ss
Eastman Kodak 86
General Electric 5834
General Foods' 42V4
General Motors 3934
Georgia Pacific '295s
Graham Paige .... 1
Homestake Mining .... 86
Kaiser Frazer 13 V4
Kennecott Copper . 117
Lockheed Aircraft 45
Katy Pfd 5634
Montgomery Ward 1 37
New York Central 29
Penney J C 8234
Penn R R 204
Radio Corporation 36
Richfield Oil 6434
Socony Vacuum 55Vs
Southern Co 21
Southern Pacific 43
Standard California 48
Standard Indiana 53 34
Standard N J 57
Sun Mines 6
Texas Gulf 30
Tex Pac Land Trust unquoted
Transamerica 39
Trans West Air 1534
Tri-Continental 29 3 4
Union Carbide 110
Union Pacific ....
United Aircraft
UAL .
U S Rubber
U S Steel ....
28 -
773i
30
41
ZZ 61
Youngstown S & T 103
MUTUAL, Ine.
Nofica ef 66th Consacufv Diridmd. '
Tha Board of Director of Investors
Mutual has declared a quarterly ciw
dend ef nine cents per share payable
on April 11, 1957, to shareholders of
(cord as of March 28, 1957.
JaMpfc M. filuimiMjei
Chairman of thm Board
James Ambler E. John Rossi
Paul J. Selby
Polio Vaccine Plan
Set in Lane County -
Eugene '(U.R) A mass polio
inoculation program to be car
ried out in offices of individual
physicians was adopted last
night by the Lane County Medi
cal society.
The program will be held
during a period of three weeks
with the time to be announced
later, contingent upon availabil
ity of vaccine. During the period
each doctor will devote one af
ternoon in the week to the polio
program.
A charge of $1.50 will be
made except that pregnant wom
en and these under 20 who feel
unable to Dav will r numnt
from charge.
Total number of studentsn
India is about 26 million.
You are invited
to see an inspiring
new film
showing evidence
of the personal ministry
of Jesus Christ
in ancient America.
OTHER
SHEEP
This new motion picture was photofraphed
in colorful Mexico and features
Mr the visit of a bearded white Messiah
in ancient times to the
American continent
IV' authentic re-enactment of a
Christian-like Communion ceremony
IV prophetic promises to modem
America from the sacred record
of Ancient America
Sponsored by The Reorganized Churdi
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
FRIDAY, APRIL 5
8:00 p.m.
LINCOLN SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
608 North Bartlett
No. Admission Chargt Free Will Offering
SATURDAY NIGHT
To Good Western Dance Muiie by
BOB LINDSEY
4 HIS COUNTRY BOYS
Buck & Sunnv in'vira all thair aid
friends back to the ballroom for a
night of good dancing.
ROGUE VALLEY
BALLROOM
STARTS TONIGHT
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RICHARD EGAN - 00R0THY MM.0NE
CAMERON MITCHEU
PLUS
Gra THRIUSI
STARTS TONIGHT
CHANDLER O'HARA "
PLUS
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STARTS TONIGHT
THI KINO OF ROCCIf ROLL
ALAN FREED
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Ml-tmlr LA VEftN BAKER
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