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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedrerJ, Or. Taeaday, Dee. 22, 19S9 "Everyone tn Southern Oiee.ua) ' Baada The Mall Tribune Published Dfl except Saturday by bOStTORD PRINTING CO S3 North fir St Ph P 2-6141 ROBUH W RTJHL. Editor BERB GREY Advertise Manager GEPALO LATHAM Bminew Mgr ERIC W ALLEN JH ManaKtac editor KARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN Teleg Editor RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor OUVE STARCHEH Women's Editor DALE ERICKSON Clreniation MT An Indenendent Newspaper Entered at sennnd elan matter at Medlar Oregon under Act of Marrh S 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES n ii.ii i a inm fnnr 1 0c ISBii owii. ' -- Daily and Sunday 4 moa. 00 bunoaT vniy una yew mv .wtn Tn iHMnpp Medford Ashland Central Point. Eagle Point. Jacksonville, toia run Phoenix Shady Cove Rogue Riv- ip.Im mw mm mntAT mntfl ' Dail7 and Sunday 1 year S18 00 Daily and Sunday 1 mo 1-50 umer ana uoini cspr .- AJI Terms casi in Advance Official Paper of City af Medford Official Paper oi jaenton lotmry " " United Preaa International run Leased Wire Bint OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION AeVertisinj? Representative: . WEST HOLIDAY CO. INC. Of fices in New York. Chicago. De ' troit. San francisco. Los Angeles Seattle. Portland St. Louis. At lanta. Vaneauvar B.C. 17 NIWSPAPEK k PUBLISHERS "ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAl iAc5"i" Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files ot The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 nd 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Dae 22, 1949 (Thursday) - Business at the Medford post office this season is 29 per cent above that of - the same season last year. Over 22 cases of diphtheria have been - reported in Jack son county In past few months. . . 20 YEARS AGO Dec. 22. 1939 (Friday) Ex-Medford woman Is awarded $848,000 government contract to mine chromium ore in Alaska. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Fine nog-killing weather .prevails, and country sausage makers are taking advantage of it." SO YEARS AGO Dec. 22. 1929 (Sunday) Today's Mail Tribune issue totals 26 pages; largest of year. City ordinance requiring presence of matron at local dances will be enforced. 40 YEARS AGO -Dec. 22. 1919 (Tuasday) Prink Callison is named to play center for Oregon in Rose Bowl contest with Har vard. ' " The sun shines bright and it is a balmy day without a cloud in sky. 80 YEARS AGO Dec 22. 1909 (Wednesday) Farmer's and Fruitgrower's bank will, open for business tomorrow; will be fourth Med ford bank; Ordinance passed at last night's council meeting to raise salary of city recorder to $125 a month. - - - , VhsFs Ycsr I.Q.? Nine or ten correct is superior; seven or eight is excellent; five ot six is good. : 1. Do; moles ! eats earth worms? , 2. Which, has the larger population Alaska or Ha waii? ' 1 3. The. ocean area near the Equator where the trade winds meet and neutralize each other, is known to sail ors as the d-d-s? : . . 4. Do calories measure heat, moisture, or nutritive value? i 5. Which of these is known as the Fourth Estate -royalty, clergy , legal profession, or press? . - 6. Supply the missing word in "The night has a . . . eyes." 7. What church in Wash ington, D.C. is President and Mrs..- Eisenhower's chosen place of worship? - 8. Are the Ha w a i i a n Islands north, or south of the Equator? .' 9. What American naval hero is famous for saying, "I have just begun to fight"? 10. Columbus and Cabot both died believing they had visited Asia; true or false? . Answers: 1. Yes. 2. Ha waii. 3. Doldrums. 4- Heat. 5. The press. 6. Thousand. 7. National Presbyterian Church. 8. North. 9. John Paul Jones. 10. True. Patrick Henry m a d e his "Give me liberty or give me death" speech before the Vir ginia Convention of Delegates on March 28, 1775. r rzzr Petty Politics We devoutly wish that Peter Gunnar and Rob ert Straub would find something worthwhile to argue about. Lacking that, we devoutly wish they would shut up. Gunnar is the young attorney who not long ago took over the chairmanship of the'Republican party in Oregon. Straub is the young man who even more recently became his. Democratic coun terpart. . Their debate (conducted by letter and through the columns of the Oregon press) has been mostly about Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, and whether he should, or should not, write magazine articles, and whether or not his office payroll is too high. TTHIS is politics. It is also a sad 'commentary on A the two parties if this is all they have to talk about. Straub, as a late-comer to the scene, is a bit handicapped in his replies to Gunnar's all-over- the-lot accusations the most recent of which ap pears at the head of our "Communications" col umn on this page today. It's a pretty asinine letter. Let us hope that it will not be typical of the debate which will be under way between now and next November 8. CENATOR Neuberger and Vice President Nixon, too, for that matter can write all the articles they want, so long as it doesn't interfere with the jobs for which we pay them. Actually, this sort of thing enhances their value as public servants in many ways. Neuberger's articles in recent years have been mostly in promotion of nial celebration, and on matters conerning tne health and welfare of the nation. If he does this (as he does) on his own time, what concern is it. of Gunnar's? Gunnar, of course, has made it his concern to carp at the Senator, and make snide innuen does about where the proceeds go. I T SO happens we can part of the proceeds Tupling, the Senator's administrative assistant, for a run-down on the number and amounts of scholarships which Senator Neuberger has pro vided from his writing income. Tupling listed these To Linfield college, Reed college, Portland lege of Education, Portland State college, uni versity of Oregon, Willamette university, Oregon State college, Pacific university, Eastern Oregon college and Lewis and Clark college, scholarships of $500 each; to Oregon Technical institute, scholarship for $150, and to the University of Oregon school of nursing, scholarship of $250. Lf our arthmetic is correct, this means that since 1955 Senator Neuberger has granted a total of $6,400 in scholarships that's more than $1200 per year and made it possible for 14 more young, people to receive an education young sters who otherwise might not have been able to attend school. IT DOES Gunnar no credit to belittle such gjfts. All the scholarships have been given "with out strings" of any kind political, religious, racial, sex, or economic. And they were made despite the fact that the Neubergers are not people of great wealth. Their only income is his salary as a Senator, and his writing "honorariums" to use Gunnar's word. One may differ with Senator Neuberger po litically; one can be critical of his points of view on legislation; some may be honest in question ing his motives. But to carp at him for not giving away more of his earnings is petty politics. E.A. "Dog" and Through the courtesy of the theater manage ment here, we can report that "Dog of Flanders," which will be shown here starting Christmas day, is good, wholesome, enjoyable entertainment eminently suitable for youngsters and families. Probably no member of the cast will receive an "Oscar" for acting although the dog, "Patrasche," might wTell be nominated for canine acting honors. But no matter. The film is beautifully filmed in color in the photogenic Low Countries; it jerks enough tears to satisfy the. most demanding fe male teenager; it has a theme of universal ap peal, and, perhaps most important, it gets com pletely away from the pressures, vices, and pre conceptions of today's world. THE FILM is being "test shown" in Medford some four months before its general release largely the result of Manager Bob Corbin's ef forts during another pre-release showing of a film here some time ago. . It is a Christmas film here; it will be an Easter film elsewhere. And public reactions in Medford may be a determining factor in its pro motion and publicity elsewhere. We hope its patronage here is' excellent. The film, and Bob. Corbin's efforts, merit it. E.A. P.S. While in a mood of charity toward mo tion pictures, . we should perhaps also give a plug to "The Miracle of Marcellino," which will play at the Varsity Theater in Ashland Wed nesday evening. . It has received top reviews in discriminating magazines, and one teenager we know thinks it is the greatest picture ever made. E.A. Oregon and its Centen tell Gunnar where a good go. We asked Lloyd : Southern Oregon college, university, - Oregon Col "Miracle Dennis the Menace as.n jLt sicwg.it t.m. - I Matter of Fact DE GAULLE'S SECRET MEMORANDUM Paris-The same ghost has haunted the meeting of the leaders of the West that haunted and deeply trou bled the pre- . Jw ssssHs s 1 i minarv m ee ting of .? the NATO " ill, qfi"r WUUVU. A- llv 14J V; jf "3 secret mem IYilS&j o r a ndum I :V I written by I " I General de Joseph alsop Gaulle in 1958 has become a powerful specter, which will never cease to haunt the councils of the Western allies until something is done about it. The facts concerning this document have never been accurately set down. Yet they are essential to a close understanding of most of the recent developments here. In brief, then, the facts are as follows: - ' , Over a year ago, not long after he came to power, Gen eral de Gaulle personally penned his reflections on the organization of the Western Alliance and his claims for re forms. This memorandum, which he composed alone, without staff advice, was then sent off to just four persons, President Eisenhower, Brit ish Prime Minister Macmil lan, the NATO Supreme Com mander, General Lauris Nor stad, and the Secretary Gen eral of NATO, Laul Henri Spaak. THE MEMORANDUM was primarily intended to as sert France's absolute equal ity, with the other leading powers of the West. To this end, de Gaulle asked for the establishment of "a direc tory" of NATO composed of Britain, France and the Unit ed States. The, memorandum suggest-, ed that the existence of this three power directory or con trolling group should be ex pressed in "an organic man ner." The memorandum fur ther claimed for the directory the right to be consulted about the use of any atomic or thermonuclear weapon anywhere in the world. And it based all these claims on the fact that France, Britain and the United States were the only NATO nations with "worldwide responsibilties." Initially, this document was like a bombsheU tossed into the inner circle of the West. Perhaps because his antique, marmoreal French lent itself to misinterpreta tion, de Gaulle seemed to be demanding the complete re vision of NATO's whole pol icymaking structure. Worse still, he seemed to be asking for transfer of control of the American nuclear deterrent to his new three power inter national -committee. This lat ter feature brought the Pen tagon close to apoplexy. CIOF THESE reasons, the de GauUe memorandum got a dusty answer. The sequal was the series of moves by de Gaulle that have caused so much controversy at the meetings here . . . the refusal to permit medium range bal listic missiles to be emplaced in France; the withdrawal of the French contingent from NATO's Mediterranian fleet; the attack on NATO's princi ple of military integration; and the resistance to an in tegrated air defense. It is an open secret that General de Gaulle has acted in all these; cases on his .own initiative, without the enthus iastic support of 'the French military professionals and some 'times against their ad vice. Some of the positions he has taken, like the resist ance to an intergrated air defense, have seemed close to irrational. But this whole mystifying and potentially very danger ous line of action begins to make sense, if it is seen as a Bv Joseph Alsop flank attack by de Gaulle to force more serious considera tion of the ideas contained in the rejected secret memoran dum. This is now the inter pretation of the wiser West ern leaders and NATO poli cymakers. Meanwhile, de Gaulle's se cret memorandum has also been clarified or amended (it is difficult to say which) by the subsequent explanation offered in private by the Gen eral himself. In asking for a directory, he has said he did not mean to establish a new ruling group above the NATO organization; He meant, ra ther, to obtain a return to the old system - of intimate, con stant, frank discussion of all serious issues, which was used by the American, Brit ish and French policymakers for the first decade after, the A GAIN, HE has said that he did not mean to ask for a right of veto oyer the use of American nuclear power any where' on the face of the globe.; He. meant, rather, to insure that France would be informed and consulted be fore A-bombs were dropped. As to the desirability of re storing the former intimacy and frankness between the leading Western powers, there can be no doubt at all. The old system began to weaken when John Poster DuUes and Charles E. Wil son took over the State and Defense Departments. Suez caused the system's total col lapse. Ever since Suez, the West ern Alliance has suffered sadly because the old inti mate system was not working any longer. Eventually, it must and will be restored, but with Germany newly includ ed in the inner circle, as is necessary and inevitable. The strongest guardian of NATO's institutions, Secretary Gen eral Spaak, has himself de clared that the whole ma chine would work far more easily and efficiently "if the great powers would only speak with one voice." The other question raised in the de Gaulle memoran dum, the question . of .the der terrent, is vastly more diffi cult. But it is at least plain that changes in American nu clear policy are now on the way. In fact American poli cymakers on the very high est level are already talking of transferring from Ameri can control to NATO control "the keys to the cupboard" that hold NATO's stock of nuclear weapons. Thus the de Gaulle memorandum, how ever upsetting its language, at least indicated a direction which the Western allies are likely to follow in'the end. (c) 1959, New York Herald Tribune, Inc. Ex-Representative Of Ohio Succumbs Columbus, Ohio -(DPD- For mer U.S. Rep. Thomas A. Jenkins, who served 34 years in Congress before retiring in 1958, died m a sanitarium Monday night at the age of 77. Jenkins, who represented Ohio's 10th Congressional dis trict, had been ill for the past 18 months with a heart condi tion. The illness caused him to step down before the primary election of 1958. A Republican. Jenkins was servine his 17th consecutive term when he was admitted to Bethesda, Md., Naval hospital in April of 1958 for what his office termed a "routine" me dical examination. Later, he was transferred to the Hard ing sanitarium in nearby Wor thington, where he died. The -area of the Republic of Panama is slightly smaller than the state of Maine. It is 425 miles long and varies in width from 31 to 118 miles. Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit, all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted, for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the paper; in fact the contrary is often tlie case. Nixon and Neuberger ,To the Editor: Democratic State , Chairman Robert Straub has tried : to belittle Vice President Richard Nix on . by . comparing him with Senator Richard Neuberger. In his recent letter to edi tors all over the state, Sena tor Straub has pointed out that the Vice President has written an article for the Na tional Geographic magazine and he, therefore, is as bad as Senator Neuberger.. In malting the comparison, Senator Straub pointedly ne glected to mention that all Mr. Nixon's honorarium for writing this article, not just a small part of it, was im meditely turned over to charity without fanfare. This is the Vice President's policy with respect to all speaking and writing honorariums. It is not the policy of Senator Neuberger. Peter M. Gunnar ' Republican State Chairman Salem, Ore. . Editor's note: See com ment in editorial column. To Each His. Own To the Editor: I've forgot ten for right now the name of the man who wrote the article about not having a Christmas tree in his house, I try to forget unpleasant things, although for you, in your position, you always print anyone's opinion, re gardless of the' view of the soalled . crackpots. Do you ever get a little sick of any of them? For us, we wish you a Merry Christmas and hope next year you have fewer criticisms out of ig norance. -.---) ' Here is my opinon of "Mr, No Christmas Tree:" Its your " privilege not to have anything in your house, if that s what you believe in, Its ours to celebrate any cus tom in this country if we think it's rights if . it brings happiness. For religion in Christmas, 1 won't stoop to argue on that. We are aU entitled to our beliefs. But for happiness, thoughtfulness, let us all tend to our own business; Sure, I too can pick out one Scripture here, and one there, arid always come up with something. Even no Christmas tree. But where can I find . more happiness than in myself, at this time? Smiling, happy children, we have to keep up a custom, started before our time. Too, the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving, Labor Day aren't religious holidays They are days set aside for remembering. But Christmas is a sacred time. Even you and I have no business arguing. Let's aU tend to our own cus toms, and let the children we love still celebrate this one day of the year, where we can aU try in our own little way to do what we can to bring cheer and gladness to anyone that doesn't have a tree. Again if you don't believe it is a right act, don't do it. But do one thing: Try to tend to your own miserable business. You . must be very unhappy. , Mary Alice Bnisha , 207 Berrydale ave. Medftord Yellow Lines, Please!! To the Editor: We have had fog for many years each win ter in the Rogue valley. Driv ing in fog is. hazardous and the yellow line in the center of the road is often a needed guide. There is little or no yellow line left at the Big Y intersec tion of Highways 99 and 62. 1 "suspect this is true on other roads where the line is nearly obliterated. ' It is ironic that we can spend millions on new roads on both sides of the city, and pinch the few thousand dol lars new safety center lines would cost. R. E. KeUey 607 Sherman st Medford No Such Thing To the Editor: Joe B. Rich ards (Medford Mail Tribune, Dec. 11) says, "Let us see who genuinely wishes to discuss the. issues and evidence" and lists five items. I agree. Let us see. First, he states I do not deny that I have shown fondness for anti-American - govern ments. I do deny it. In his previous letter Joe asked, "Why is it that the govern ments that he. has shown such fondness for have always been anti-American?". My comment in reply was: "The assumption here is of course erroneous, purposely so, I d say." That is still my comment: Second, he says I continue to apologize for Castro and that I was quoted in the Reg ister-Guard Nov. 1 as saying, There have been no inno cent men executed in Cuba." What I said, and still say, was that I know of no cases of in nocent men having been exe cuted in Cuba since Batista's overthrow. I never have apol ogized for Castro. I've criti cized him more than any other member of Congress. Third, he says I abused the Air Force because I know "that flights of the distance of the Coos Bay mercy mission are routine and necessary for a state of readiness." I know no such thing. My investiga tion continues. Joe states, "We have heard nothing on civil service" with respect to my recent trip to the Far East. I say it is not my fault that he doesn't read the newspapers or attend my speeches. Fourth, did I abuse the State Department? Joe still can't see the difference between disagreement and abuse. Joe is again' in error when he states that I admitted that (with respect to my speech on newsmen exchange with Red China) my "princi pal source of information was H. P. Chou, second secretary, Red Chinese delegation in England ..." I never said any such thing, and, -of course, it is not true. Fifth, after supporting in Eugene on Nov. 18 recognition of China following a period of exploration and negotiation, as recommended in the Conlon Report, I am supposed to have urged immediate recognition of China in Washington on Nov. 24. Only thine wrone with this, Joe, is that I urged no such thing in Washington or elsewhere on that day or any other. ' ' Charles O. Porter Member of Congress Washmgton, D.C. Solstice Theory To the Editor: In the pre dawn days of history the Re called heathen were sun wor shipers, as a relieious sacra ment. History also tplls us thp reason for the heathen to cele brate the new solar year on Dec. 25 when the sun appar ently moved southward to the lowest Zenith, and the short est day feU of Dec. 22, when the sun enters the sign of Cap ricorn. It apparently took the old sun worshipers three days to determine that the sun again had reached its farthest point in the heavens and once more was moving northward. It is just possible that the happy creatures made the followina seven days a merrv season of festivity ending New Year's aay. Be that, as it may, this an swer to the erstwhile obscure riddle seems to be very logi cal to me. : Bert Kissinger 520 Boardman st. Medford "Fog Magic" To the Editor: Cold dense fog in our valley hovers, No ray of sun do we see; Frosted patterns on field it covers- ' ' Fog magic - beautiful to see. Leaves and stems and lowly weeds Are fringed in silver sheen, And decked with fragile diamond beads, Loveliest bouquets we've " ever seen. f The tall fir by the window we see, Each needle crystal frozen . hard, Makes a beautiful Christ ' mas tree . Right in our own back yard. M. Muir, 2440 South Stage Rd., Medford. . Do Better To the Editor: Thanks for your editorial of Dec. 18. So timely and fuU of truth, as our vanity runs over at Christ mas time. Like sin, and McCabe's Christmas tree, there is no Bible justification for such actions in America, where we have everything. Yet, we are the offspring of Adam and Eve. They had all the wealth of a new and perfect world, every thing their heart could desire grew out of the ground for their pleasure and food. Within their reach was placed the tree of life. As long as they were obedient, they could eat and live forever. God tested them, that He might show whether they would obey, and be worthy of life. To them He said: of every tree of the garden thou may freely eat, but of the tree of knowledge, thou shalt not eat of it, for in the day that thou eatest thereof, thou shalt surely die. Thus man was created a mortal being, a free moral agent, capable of choosing either life or death. This God has never changed. Man had conditional immortality per petuated by the tree of life, he- and his posterity could have lived forever. But the serpent said to the woman, ye shall not surely die. Christ said that liar who contradicted Washington Report By WILLIAM SEASONAL SOLILOQUY Washington-At a little girls' school here the smaU troupers were enthusiastically playing their roles in the Christmas 4 pageant.' Here m slacks was a four - foot, and, very femi nine, Ebenezer M Scrooge, stout ly trying oui "b ah" and Williams. , " " 6 whit while her pig tail popped now and then from under an enormous stovepipe hat made of gun metal cardboard: - - Here was an even slighter and ever more plainly unmas culine Marley's ghost. Now and then the action on stage would be calmly cut off, for the one good reason that the ' headmistress bad so planned : it. Then, weaving through it all like a bright, wavering, casual thread, a chorus of even smaller thea trical types marched up to sing their carols. A LL the songs were the good, right, old, tradi tional ones. But one was an especially happy choice. For, among other things, it gave a watching parent, who is also a columnist, a peg, how ever shaky, upon which to hang a holiday piece: "'Tis the season to be jolly" And so, indeed, it is. Wash ington observers spend much time in croaking out what is wrong. Wrong with this or that administration. Wrong with this or that political par ty, wrong with this or that faction-not excluding the "ad vanced liberals" to whom one correspondent, at least, has paid a deal of less than kindly attention. Plenty has been - and no doubt still is - wrong. But it is not against the Constitution to make, once a year, a small reckoning of the things that are right in Washington and in national life. Happily, it is possible this time to run up a list of what is right that is actually longish, and also hon est. MOST of the world is at peace. (It is not, of course, a perfect peace. But it is a peace, all the same, in which guns are not going off and bombs not falling.) A start of sorts has been made toward an expansion of this peace through a thaw in the cold war. (And if many cannot but worry as to the kind of a thaw we may get, vthe central point is that our most powerful figures are, at any rate, trying.) There probably is, taking all in all, less general hunger in the world than at any God's Word was that old ser pent called the devil, and Satan, which deceiveth the whole world. Man reached forth his hand, taking that which God had forbidden, breaking at least six of the ten commandments, which is the law of God, in Heaven and earth. Breaking this law brought sin into the world. Sin when finished brings death. Thus man was created with conditional immortality, perpetuated by the tree of life. When he sinned, he lost.it. We don't know when Christ was born, .but let us thank God that He was born, lived the perfect life, then died on the cross a sacrificial death to pay the penalty His broken law demanded of us. We are so quick to disobey both the laws of God and man, why not determine to do bet ter this coming new year? F. E. Beverly 634 Crater Lake ave. Medford Counsel With . Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan - feji 4-' Fred Brennan or call Mr. Friendly Bill Fish Phon. SP 3-7343 MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY 27 NORTH HOLLY ST. S. WHITE Christmastime in the memory , of those of middle age. (There is still far too much, of course, among millions. And those who agree that any hunger at aU is too much hunger can do themselves and others an en during favor by sending a few dollars to CARE. Every dollar sent to CARE will send a food package to people in far lands. Call this an outright "plug"-that it is, and gladly given.) There is, in the United States, the most nearly toler ant, the least nastily partisan, feeling this correspondent ever remembers at the onset of a Presidential election cam paign. rpHE nation is less torn by undue factionalism than in many a year. The Eisen hower Administration, what ever its - shortcomings, has never sought political capital by promoting hatreds among the -' people. The opposition Democratic party, whatever its faults, has been equally decent in prolonging the na tional era of reasonably good feeling.' The country itself is, on the whole, prosperous. Perhaps there is a gross materialism in some of the fanciest of the shop windows here and there. But, and far more important, even "this excessive material ism reflects the fact that for the many also the goods of life are more far-spread than ever before. Great problems remain un solved and no doubt wiU so remain when another Christ mas has come and gone. But there is always this: jusUce, fairness, well-being, all these are on a forward march, and not a rear march, in our na tional life. (Copyright, 1959. by United ' Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ' URGES PURCHASE Washington (UPD Rep. Rut sell V. Mack (R-Wash.) wants each of . the nation's 45 mil lion families to buy and con sume three pounds of cran berries during the next few months. He said this would wipe out the surplus problem created by last month's "cran berry scare.' CORONET VSQ BRANDY -' THE MOST WINNING GIFT! Twice as nice in this authentic ship's decanter ond bright holiday carton. Full fifth no extra cost. BRANDY OIST. CO, NEW YORK, H. Y. CALIF. 6RAPE BRANDY, 14 PROOF N o House Fires. 0 tber Possessions Safe, veryone Healthy. L ots of Holiday Happiness Our Sincere Wish for You. , Bill Fish UeenorJCTfel HE - e" a FX mi a i . . . f atoe I e&tf:-.Je7 Ik I
