Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 17, 1958, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., January 17, 1958, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocals Plan Vacation A. C. Bris- bine, 1847 Stewart ave., Med ford, plans to leave Sunday for southern California and Tucson, Ariz., where he will visit friends and relatives. New Club A new 4-H club will be organized at a meet ing at the home of W. D. Newman, 126 Elk st., at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18. Any one Interested in joining has been invited to attend the meeting. Breakfast Planned The Medford Lions club will spon sor another in its series of 'community breakfasts" at i the Top Notch cafe. 27 South Central ave., Medford, be tween 7 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sun day, club officials have an nounced. Patients Medical patients at Osteopathic hospital are George Brownlee, route 2, box 482C, Medford, and Roy fringe, 4069 South Pacific -nighway. Convalescing at the same hospital is Mrs. Robert Lamb, 1211 West 10th st., who had major surgery Jan. 15. Air Cleaners Missing Del bert Leon Harvey, 613 New town St., reported to Medford police he is missing two air cleaners from his garage. He told police he discovered the loss about 9 p.m. Thursday. The air cleaners were valued at $4. Tank Approved.. City Fire Marshal Truman Nelson tested and approved an'under ground fuel oil storage tank yesterday. He inspected the scene of a previous fire and a public garage and issued four orders for correction of hazards. Only 7 Moving PirtJ in the Engine Up to 35 Miles Per Gallon Front Wheel Drive COMPARE k Roominess k Economy Initial Cost Looki Keith Schulz Garage 116 N. Front - Ph. SP 2-4756 SAVE MONEY! DO IT YOURSELF I RESTORE V I BEAUTY Easy to Operate Low Rental Rates Clean and Dustless tnClALISTS IN HOMfWARISI 3 West 6th, St.,Medford VAM XXfTH JOHNSON COHEN turn JACK ROMAN CARSON Holland Hotel n r SEE THE TO N3Sv Y0UR Sft FLOORS I WITH A rented SANDER I y l j i L3JULi LduA DINING - MUSIC - DANCING Lunches - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. THE TWO Dinners -5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. EDDIES Added lo Service Bob Hart, 532 J St., Medford, has been added to the Real Estate MultiDle Listing service group, according to Loy Whitnev. chairman of the listing service. i. --.. v.- r-;,m VUJUl X HClJlCJi ;..,:.,; , .,tj chnr-t JiiVCligawug a x x ..- in wiring at the home of War- ren Renner, 1215 South Co lumbus ave., yesterday after noon found two long exten sion cords overheated. Guns Stolen Charles P. Nelson, route 1, box 142, Rogue River, reported to Jackson county sheriff's dep uties yesterday that two rifles were taken from his resi dence some time during the week of Jan. 6. One was a Marlin 22 caliber bolt action repeater and the other a Winchester 30-30 caliber car bine. Collision Cars operated by Lee Larson, 30 South Cen tral ave., and Charles Randall Wilson, 608ii Newtown st., were involved in a collision at Fourth st. and Central ave. about 11:55 a.m. Thursday, according to citv police. Po lice said Larson was arrested on charges of driving while under the influence of intoxi cating liquor on a complaint signed by Wilson. To Meeting Wynne P. Grier, president of the Gen eral Credit Service, U.S. Na tional bank here, left Friday for Salem to attend the state collection agency board meet ing. Examination for new ap plicants will be held in Salem at that time. From Salem, Grier will eo to Minneapolis, Minn., where he will attend the mid-year executive com mittee board meeting of the American collector's associa tion, of which he is vice presi dent. He will return to Med ford Jan. 24 by the way of Palm Springs, Calif. Iniurv Gary Lee Thorp, 20. of route 2. box 667A, Cen tral Point, suffered facial la cerations when the car he was operating went out of control and struck the Little Butte bridge, on Highway 62 about 2 a.m. today, state po lice reported. Thorp told po lice he swerved to avoid hit ting another car which pulled onto the highway in front of him. officers said. Police cit ed Thorp for failure to oper ate on the right side of tne highway. He was taken to Rogue Valley hospital for treatment by a passing motor ist, police said. TAP Road Toll Slated Saturday A toll road will be set up at East Main st. and Ashland ave. Saturday by the Teens Against Polio committee for the senior class of Medford high school, it was announced today. Cars will be stopped and occupants will be asked to contribute to the March of Dimes, according to Linda Smith and Doug Randies, co chairmen of the event. Each driver will be given a gold seal for the windshield and will not be stopped at the toll road again, it was stated. The toll road will be op erated from 9 a.m. until noon and at 5 p.m. Thornton Still Eyes Congressional Race Salem (IP) Attorney Gen eral Robert Y. Thornton, - a Democrat, said Thursday he was still giving serious thought to becoming a candi date for Congress from the first district. The post is held by Rep. Walter Norblad, a Republi can. Thornton said Jan. 8 that he may seek the Democratic nomination for the congres sional seat. He said today "there are several factors, personal and otherwise, to be weighed." How $1 Per Car! JAMES CAC1ET IIIGIIU MAT! KM IAT MINI MicIXE 3rd HIT! SAT. ONLY! RANDOLPH SCOTT "TEN WANTED MEN" r- The Wooden Shoe Obituaries JAMES L. WHITE Funeral services for James L. White, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rohert T. Whitp nf Lanzlois were held todav in Mem or v Gardens nark fun. - f -- zer-Morris Funeral directors i were in charge of arrange- ments. Surviving, besides-the par ents, are a twin brother, Timothy L. White, at home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Robertson, Prospect, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Claudson, of Chico, Calif. Bishop Dwaine Nelson of the Church of the Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints officiated. WILLIAM HAGBERY Funeral services fnr Wil liam Hagbery, 83, of 205 First st.. Phoenix, who died Thurs day will be held in Boise, Idaho, Monday. The body was forwarded to Boise by Conger Morris Funeral directors yes terday. Mr. Hagbery was born May 9. 1874, in Iowa. On Dec. 12, 1909, in Ashton, Idaho, he was married to Miss Jennie Putney, who survives. Mr. Hagbery came to the valley as a visitor 14 months ago and became ill. He had been a rancher and stockman in Nevada and Idaho for many years. Other survivors Include two sons. Leonard W. Hag bery. of Paulina, Ore., Corwin E. Hagbery of Boise. Idaho; one daughter, Mrs. Ellen S. Brovles. Carson Citv. Nev .: two brothers, John Hagbery, of Phoenix, (Jre., ana Lew Hagbery, of Chiloquin; two sisters. Mrs. Helen Larsen, Meeteetse, Wyo., and Mrs. Mae White, Missoula, Mont., and six grandchildren. Another son, Ernest L. Hag bery, preceded him in death 20 years ago. ELLA L. SMITH Private eraveside services for Ella L. (Nellie) Smith, 80, who died Wednesday, will be held at the Mountain View ppmeterv Saturday at 11 a.m. The Rev. John Thompson of the Trinity Episcopal- churcn will officiate. Ashland Mort uary is in charge of arrange ments. Mrs. Smith was born Feb. 28, 1877, in San Luis Obispo, Calif. kOn Jan'. 29, 1916, in San Francisco, she was mar ried to George F. Smith, who preceded her in death in No vember, 1956. She moved to Sacramento in 1887 and lived there until 1956, when she moved to Ashland to live with her daughter. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Eloise McNair, Ashland; two granddaughters, Mrs. Jessie Seaver Jr., Ash land, Mrs. Paula Keener, El Monte, Calif., and four great grandchildren. PHILIP ALICKI r Philip Alicki, 51, of Shady Cove, died unexpectedly while working in a Shady Cove sawmill this morning. Officials said he apparently suffered a heart attack. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. ALBERT I. HALL Funeral services for Albert I. Hall, 63, of 388 South Stage rd., Medford, who died Sun day, in Oakland, Calif., will be held in Conger-Morris Fu neral home Saturday at 9 a.m. The Rev. G. Herbert Hil lerman of Zion Lutheran church will officiate. Com mittal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park with the Vet erans of World War I and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Medford, participating in graveside services. FRANCIS SPRINGER Ashland Francis Emery Springer, 78, of 62 Fourth st., Ashland, died Jan. 17, in an Ashland hospital. Mr. Spring er was born Dec. 2. 1879, in Russell county, Kansas, and had been a resident of Ash land since 1936. Prior to that time he was a farmer in the Talent area. He married Esther Fire stone Dec. 24, 1905 in Talent. He has been, a member of the Church of the Brethren for more than 52 years. Survivors include his wid ow, seven children, Mrs. May Moore, Selma, Ore.; Mrs. Es ther Montgomery, Medford, Mrs. Mildred Zimmerlee, Ash land: Mrs. Julia Hackett, Medford; Mrs. Alma Millard, Ashland; William Springer, Charleston, Ore.; Lyle Spring er, Ashland; 25 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Another son, Everett Spring er, died in 1937. . Thirteen brothers and sisters also pre ceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Jan. 20 at 10:30 a.m. at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel, Ashland. The Rev. Es cil Hiser, Church of the Brethren, Medford, will offic iate. Interment will be at the Brethren cemetery, Talent. TRAGIC WEDDING Kwangju, Korea (IP) A wedding celebration turned into a tragedy Thursday when bridegroom Ha Sang Sun, be lieving someone had stolen his new hat. beat the suspected thief to death. Experts See Bull Market Sooner Than Expected By ELMER C. WALZER New York- OP! Market ex perts are swinging to the view that a bull market may come sooner than many expect. They look for a pickup in b u s i n e ss with govern- and they hold that the stock market wi 1 1 anticipate this pickup in its timer Walzer usual fashion of discounting things in advance Eldon A. Grime, analyst for Walston & Co., says the ad ministration in Washington is looking for, and aiming for, a substantial recovery In busi ness before summer. "It must be obvious to the man in the street," he says, that the administration must make business hum by sum mer in order to be able to col lect the taxes that will help pay for this huge missile and defense program. No Time for Recession "We must get our entire economy up to new all-time highs if we are going to raise the money out of taxes. We can't afford a recession. Also we can't afford a recession with Russia sputniking ahead at full speed. Also, the ad ministration can't afford a re cession with the big elections coming up in November." Obviously, Grim concludes, "If we are going to get a strong recovery in business, we are going to get a bull swing in stock prices much sooner than many, people think. Just now the market is re ported suffering from the re sistance that has developed each time the industrial aver age approached the 450 level. Buyers and Sellers Many people bought a lot of stock in October, 1957, when the market fell to an intra- day low in the industrials at 416.15 on Oct. 22. And they are willing to sell on the way up to 450 It came back to an intra- day high of 452.49 on Nov. .29, fell off and rallied again to 449.61 on Jan. 8. Then it met new resistance. xOnce this resistance is over come on volume the market Applegate Men Fined For Spotlighting Deer Two men of the Applegate area pleaded guilty in district court yesterday afternoon to spotlighting deer and were fined S150 plus $5 costs. Thirty -day jail sentences were suspended on condition the fines be paid by Robert James Davis, and Benjamin Ve Bryck. The two men were apprehended in the Apple gate area by state police Wednesday. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Albert Lee McCann, disobeyed traffic signal. So. Virgil LaVille Henry, disobeyed stop sign, S5. Edward F. Smith, violation of ba sic rule, S10. Lydia Jane Hartsook, violation of basic rule. S10. ' i Frank Benedict Pallo, disobeyed traffic signal. S5. Dale Crawford Matthews, exces sive noise. S5. Robert William Hays, failure to stop when emerging from private driveway, S5. Joseph Daniel Daniels, failure to maintain proper lookout, $10, DISTRICT COURT Jack David Johnson, no safety chain, S6. Gordon Kenneth Mekvold. viola tion basic rule. $10. Lenard Roy Ward, no muffler, $6. Harry Leonard Mvers. drivine without lights, $6. uayton Kinesberry varner. no stop lights, S6. Oscar Mauritz Ostlund. passing without sufficient vision, fog, S10. neiuiein ueorge ueaman, viola tion basic rule, $15.' Roy Jackson Kell. no oneratnr's license, S10. CIRCUIT COURT Rita Cummings vs. Rav LaVonne Cummings, divorce complaint. Wilma LaVerne Carson vs. Paul Richard Carson, divorce complaint. I set A UMMCCIE SATURDAY MIGHT Dreamland Finest of Modern Music Gold Hill Grange Hall Saturday Nire Music by Vic Flood & the Rhythm Masters Featuring Doyle Smith, his golden voice and His New and Introducing Dave Johnston on Drums Everyone Welcome I nj Check Room Free. Dining Room Open Entire Evening by Many could rise rather easily, it is held Not a few of the experts be lieve that government spend ing, helped by easier money, may take considerable time to get the economy moving. "More abundant and cheap er funds are not at the mo ment encouraging inventory accumulation or capital ex pansion," according to L. O Hooper, analyst for W. E. Hut- ton & Co "Easier money is helping residential housing to the ex tent that people are willing to buy new homes; and it is mak ing financing of public works moderately less expensive.1 Belton Not To Run for Governor Canby (IT) State Sen. Howard Belton, Canby Re publican, announced today that he would not be a candi date for his party's nomina tion for governor. The Clackamas county farmer, long one of the top Republican figures in Oregon, said "since two outstanding Republicans have declared their intentions to file, I shall not be a candidate but will actively support the primary winner in the November elec tion." Belton referred to Secretary of State Mark Hatfield and State Treasurer Sig Unander who have announced their in tention to file for the GOP nomination for governor. Barring further announce ments, the gubernatorial race in the May primary election would be a five-man contest with three aspirants on the Democratic ballot. Gov. Rob ert D. Holmes, Multnomah County Assessor Wiley Smith and Portland insuranceman Lew Wallace have all an nounced they will seek their party's bid. PAINTER DIES Miami, Fla. (IP) Miss Sarah Eakin Cowan, 83, former president of the American So ciety of Miniature Painters, died here last Sunday in a convalescent home. Daily Weather Report ' FORECASTS Medford and vicinity r Foeev in valleys with some clearing during afternoon hours through Saturday. Variable cloudiness above fog. Low tonight 35. High Saturday 45. Western Oregon: Partial clearing this afternoon and early tonight. Increasing cloudiness during night with rain again Saturday. Little temperature change. Low tonight 40-50. High Saturday 50-60. JNortnern California: Consider able fog in Central valley and lo cally in coastal valleys during night and morning hours, except mostly fair Saturday. Little temperature cnange. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 46; above normal 9. Kecord mgn this date 60 in 1919. Record low this date 9 in 1952. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10, m. .04 inch. Total this month 1.56 inch. .23 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 10.20 inches. .53 inch above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 72 To, highest this a.m. 100 "i. High 4:00 24 City Tester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 59 45 .42 Crater Lake 41 25 .62 Grants Pass 56 43 .07 Klamath Falls 37 31 MEDFORD 52 43 .02 Portland 53 43 .80 Seattle Spokane . .Yakima 50 46 ... 43 46 37 ' 36 1.89 .40 .06 Eureka 58 52 42 41 48 53 Red Bluff 60 Sacramento 48 San Francisco 61 Los Angeles 79 Phoenix Denver Chicago 73 44 21 28 47 30 32 54 33 Miami 65 New York 33 Washington, D.C... 37 .16 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Jan. 22): Western Oregon Temperatures averaging above normal with some cooling about Tuesday. Highs gen erally 48-58. lows mostly 35-42. Rainy periods mostly over week end with precipitation totaling gen erally about one inch over interior and two inches along coast. Northern California Spreading i ram in extreme nortn around mid dle of period and possibly over area during latter half of period. Snow in mountains. Everyone Welcome! 9 p.m. Till 1 a.m. Beautiful "Srratocasrer" Guitar Small Solid Fuel Rocket Launched Cape Canaveral, Fla. A small test rocket carrying parts of the Navy's solid fuel Polaris missile flashed up with a roar from Cape Canav eral today. A 'Department of Defense announcement called the rocket "a test vehicle in the Polaris program." It was impossible to see the rocket leave the ground, pre sumably because it got off so fast. But high in the blue sky the zooming projectile left a white smoke trail and a brief roar was heard. The Polaris is an intermedi ate . range ground to ground missile capable of being fired from submarines beneath the surface of the water. Its range is about 1,500 miles. The Polaris is different from the ballistic missiles so far under development. It has a solid rather than a liquid propellant. The complete Polaris as sembly probably will not be fired at least until the end of this year. The Army, meanwhile, was believed working on its big Jupiter C satellite carrier not far from where the Navy Vanguard is being readied in its' gantry tower. But launch ing of either rocket was not believed imminent. Births BRESEE To Dr. and Mrs. Harvard, 516 North Berkeley Way, Jan. 16, 1958, a boy, 6V2 pounds," at Rogue Valley hospital. COLLINSWORTH To Mr. and Mrs. Beebe L., 743 Cherry st., Central Point, Jan. 17, 1958, a boy, 53,4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Portland Livestock Portland (U.P.) Cattle for week 3175. Average choice 1081 lb. steers Monday 27.25 for 5-year nign with closing held to a 26.50 high: good steers 24.50-25.50: standard 22-24; good heifers 23-24: utility bulls 20-22; canner-cutter cows 13 15. Calves for -week 400. Choice veal ers 30-33. one at 34, good 25-29 and standard 18.50-24.50. Hogs for week 2400. No. 1 and 2 butchers '21.50-21.75 with some 21.85-22: sows 15-18.50. under 300 lb. up to 19. Sheep for week 2000. Choice slaughter lambs wooled and shorn 23-24; good 22.50-23; ewes 5-10. Portland Produce Portland (U.P.) Eggs To re tailers: Grade A A large. 48-49c doz.: A large, 44-45c: AA medium. 44-4SC: A medium, 43-44c; carton, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and A grade prints, 68-69c lb.: carton, lc a pound higher; B prints. 65-66c. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies. 45,i-52c; 5-lb. loaves, 51 '3 57c; processed American cheese, 5 lb. loaf, 41',2-42c. Farm Market Most wholesalers moved medium sized western Oregon dry onions at 1.75-2 a 50 lb. sack while 3 inch minimums sold at 2.75-3.25 to day; No. 1 western Oregon large onions were z.za a an lb. sack at the East Side Farmers market. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers as ranch No. 1 quality fryers. 234-4 lbs., 22c lb.; light hens, 10-llc lb. rancn; neavy nens, 5 lbs. up, xi 18c lb.; old roosters, 7-8c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers,, whole drawn, 39-43c lb.; cut up, 44-48c; hens, light type cut up. 34-36c: heavy type, whole drawn, 39-44c lb. Rabbits (Average to growers. f.o.b. killing plants): Live white, 3-4',; lbs., f.o.b. Portland. 22-25c lb.; colored pelts. 4c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 59-61c lb.; cut up, 62-65c lb. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New croD'. No. 2 ereen alfalfa baled f.o.b. Portland, $24-25 a ton; some sales to S26. Wholesale prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat, No. 2 soft white. $77 ton; No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast delivery, $49.50 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, $48 ton; soybean meal, $75 ton. f.o.b. Portland: barley No. 2 West Coast delivery, $47 ton; standard mill run, prompt delivery, $38-39 ton f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern shipment, f.o.b. Portland, $53.75-54.25. rvn M I. JACKSONVILLE COMMUNITY HALL Saturday Night Music by Dick Spain - Bill Lively and the Rogue Valley Boys! Featuring Special Guest Star - - - Dick Monsey LOTS of FUN ADMISSION 90c Friday. January 17, 135 8 Railroad Shares Feature Recovery New York HP Railroad shares featured a recovery on the stock market today after all groups had declined on sharply reduced trading. The carriers were helped Vandagrift Installed President of MRB Cap Vandagrift was in stalled president of the Med ford Realty Board at a meet ing in the Pioneer room of the Jackson hotel this week. Marvin T. Warlick, deputy commissioner of Portland, was installing oficer. Other officers installed in clude Guy Hayes, vice presi dent; William Wright, secretary-treasurer; and William Frohnmayer, Clark Walker, Ivan People and 'Lloyd Whit ney, directors. CLUB NEWS 4-H Horse Club Member of the 4-H Horse club met at the home of Bar bara Reed Jan. 8. They dis cussed and explained the method and function of Horse club records. They are records for the purpose of keeping an accu rate account of feeding, rid ing and other club work. The next meeting will be Feb. 4. West Side Cooking Club The "West Side Cooking club" held their regular meet ing Jan. 15, at the home of Mrs. Barnes. We thought our club should have a new name and we finally decided to name the club "Butter-Buns." Officers of the club are president, Mary Savage; vice president, Mary Head; secre tary, Donna Debrick; games, Caroline Barnes; and repor ter. Shirley Savage. The next meeting will be held some time in February, Shirley Savage, . Reporter URGE BRINGS FINE Newcaste-Under-Lyme, Eng land (IP) Motorist Alan Hew itt, 28, was fined $14 Thurs day for driving his automobile around a putting green. "I've had an urge to do that for years," Hewitt said. HOT COFFEE Hours Q A Day! Social Affairs 0 Church Meetings Offict Parties Fraternal Groups Club Meetings Group Dinners O Festivals Receptions Carnivals Picnics BUD FISHER'S Day or Night WESTERN HOT COFFEE Phone SP 2-4437 Ml for EVERYONE! PER PERSON 4-H ' MEDfORD (OREGON) by growing belief something will be done in Congress to aid the railroads when the present hearings are com pleted. A long list of the rails turned small losses into gains. The whole list joined the re covery. X-RAY DISCOVERER DIES New York (IPi Dr. Louis A. Ewald, 86, one-time assistant to Prof. Wilhelm Roentgen, discoverer of X-rays, died Thursday at the Madison Ave nue hospital after a brief ill ness. Ewald was a native of Bavaria and was surgeon-in-chief for the German Red Cross during World War I. For many years he was presi dent of the United Bavarian Societies of America. UNPOPULAR UNCORRECT Hutchin, England 0P Transport Minister Harold Wilkinson is one cabinet min ister who's glad Britain's Con servative government if get ting unpopular. "Any government todav that won an easy popularity would inevtiably be doing the wrong things at the wrong time," he said Thursday. HUNT SHOELESS MAN Atlanta, Ga. (W Police were looking today for a barefoot prowler frightened away from a downtown alley by a passerby. Officers said the man left in such haste that he ran right out of the size 12 shoes he was wearing. ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS in the CANDLE ROOM at the Medford Hotel You'll be amazed at all the wonderful things that happen toJoey...the heel! 11 A if I Daily I ViMf M 4hH 5gig paw I TONIGHT AND SATURDAY! FOUR TOP STARS IN A GREAT DOUBLE BILL! OVER THE MOUNTAINS, ACROSS THE BURNING DESERT THEY FOUGHT. THEIR W TO QUANTEZ TOWN! Starring FRED MacMURRAY DOROTHY MALONE A UMVEUM.MTSINA710NA1 KCIUtf MAIL TRIBUNE ELE TEW Romney, W. Va., changed hands 56 times during ths Civil War. 1 MON DESIR Your Favorite Dining Inn OPEN EVERY EVENING Except Monday JOEL McCREA BARBARA STANWYCK WALTER BRENNAN in "BANJO ON MY KNEE" - PLUS - : CARTOON CARNIVAL and CHAPTER 4 "The Vigilante" NOW PLAYING CO-FEATURE TONIGHT & SATURDAY! mm 7 TECHNICOLOR1 Q mmmm 7 : OMMASaOp iX. i UAD! i uur fnmf ApTff l FRANCOISE ROSAY iW.n ih,? ?tmm RANDOLPH iiVJZJM'MAJ SCOTT lm-jy1 CAHRDIL TICMNICOLOW Mm