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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1960)
J MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1960 "Everyone in Southern Oregon Reads The Mail Tribune" Published Daily except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 33 North Fir St.. Ph SP 2-6141 ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor HERB GREY Advertising Manager GERALD T LATHAM. Bus. Mgr. ERIC W. ALLEN JR.. Mng. Editor EARL H. ADAMS, City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Teleg. Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Women's Editor DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mgr An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act of March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance. Copy 10c Daily and Sunday 1 year $15.00 Daily and Sunday 6 mos. 8.00 Daily and Sunday 3 mos. 4.25 Sunday Only One year $4.20 By Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland. Central Point Eagle Point Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove. Rogue Riv er. Talent and on motor routes. Daily and Sunday 1 year $18 00 Daily and Sunday 1 mo. 1.50 Carrier and Dealers copy 10c All Terms Cash in Advance "official Paner of City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Press International Full Leased Wire U .P.I. Telephoto Newspictures MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEST HOLIDAY CO.. INC. Of fices in New York. Chicago. De troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland. St. Louis. At ' lanta. Vancouver. B.C. 0" NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAl vV S3C&T B3 Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. WVHk PUBLISHERS I 10 YEARS AGO Feb. 3. 1950 (Friday) Four persons are dead and I 11 injured in Klamath Falls ! rooming house fire. i Stockholders of Central . Point Mutual Telephone com f pany instruct directors to in- vestigate cost of converting J the present magneto system I to a dial system. 20 YEARS AGO Feb. 3, 1940 (Saturday) German planes sunk 32 I ships in North Sea action in : last week I From Arthur Perry's "Ye i Smudge Pot" column: "Vern (Shotgun) Canon and four $10,000 per year cabinet ; members are still firm for a ; third term for FDR." 30 YEARS AGO Feb. 3, 1930 (Monday) Medford ranks sixth in bank deposits in Oregon. Council approves survey of city by a "civic engineer." 40 YEARS AGO Feb. 3, 1920 (Wednesday) Agate school is closed be cause teacher, Miss Olive Kirk, has flu. Crisis in foreign exchange upsets world markets. 50 YEARS AGO Feb. 3, 1910 (Thursday) Year 1909 most prosperous local banks have ever seen; number of Medford banks in creases to four and two banks double capital stock. Application for franchise to . construct gas plant in Med : ford for manufacture of cook - ins gas delayed by council until mayor returns from va cation. What's Your I.Q.? Nine or ten correct is superior; ' seven or eight is excellent; five or lis is food. 1. In communications tern inology, what is a P.B.X? 2. Is the Secretary of the Navy, or the Chief of Naval ; Operations ( Naval officer), the Commander in Chief of the Nav? 3. What is the simplest formula for finding the to tal surface area of a cube? 4. What is the prevailing ' religion in Pakistan? 8. s the carotid artery In . the arm, neck, or thigh? 6. Is Percheron the name of a breed of cattle, swine, : horses, or sheep? 7. Lake Mead is the lake formed behind what great dam? " 8. Aluminum is the most abundant metallic element in . the earth; true or false? 9. Supply the name of an ' animal in this j phrase: 'The March " 10 Do you connect the name George Gershwin with baseball, painting, music or ' golf? Answers: Private branch exchange (switchboard). 2. : Neither, the U.S. President i-. 3. Square one side and multi ply by six. 4. Mohammedan ism. 5. Neck. 6. Horses. 7. Boulder Dam. 8. True. 9. Hare. 10. Music. - The last doubling of world population took about a cen Uury. At the current rate of 'growth, the next doubling will take place in about 40 years. ...... Billboard The definitions of "freeway" and "through way" are bothering a young man named Jim Welch, who writes editorials for the Salem Capital Journal, and has a low boiling point. He's mad, now, at the sponsors of tht pro posed anti-billboard legislation for not pomtmg out, immediately, the difference between a iree way," which is a main nignway, ana a "tnrougiiway, wnicn is a mgn way designated as a "throughway" by the state highway commission. , WTE GRANT that, at T" fort to get the measure on the Oregon ballot in the fall, the distinction is not as clean as might be. We confess that, in first reading the pro posed measure, we too believed that it was con fined solely to Highways 99 and 30. And it was Jim's ob lection which caused us to study the "legalese" in the bill and find out that the anti- billboard initiative would mam-travelled highways But "deceit." which express his feelings, is a justified. It would be if the anti-billboard forces were attempting to "put something over" on an unsuspecting public which they aren t. CO LET it be clear that, in this area, the anti billboard measure Highway 99 (which soon will become Interstate Route 5), but also to Highway 199 (the Redwood highway), and to Highway 97 (the ualies-aii fornia highway). It would also apply DrinciDal routes elsewhere in the state. All this is evident if carefully than we did the And these effects are during public debate on "deceit" is, in itself, a form of deceit using- a loaded word to describe something which is bound to be made evident as the time for a vote approaches. E.A. ( Belongs to Yon Our often-stated antipathy to billboards, we learn, is off base. We leara this from an article by an adver tising man in the latest Harper's magazine, which says that objections to billboards because they mar the scenery is entirely beside the point. He says, to the contrary, the real objections to billboards are that privacy; that they intrude one wishes them to or other function except this intrusion ; that they are not a "medium of advertising" at all (as are radio, TV. magazines and newspapers, which provide entertainment or information to "carry" th3 advertising) ; and that, whether anyone real izes it or not, the time of the billboards has run out. And he says: ". . . Just as the Open Range ceased to exist when private interest was no longer compatible with public rights, so it is with outdoor advertising." THIS author's name is fVia Qi-tiVla ia novt nf n will be called "How to Read an Ad." He says, in part: ". . . Outdoor advertising is peddling a commodity it does not own, and without the owner's permission: your field of vision The individual's (field of vision) is intentionally violated by billboards every day . . . "... A billboard ... is there for the sole and ex press purpose of trespassing on your field of vision. Nor is it possible for you to escape; the billboard in flicts itself unbidden upon all but the blind or recluse. Is this not an invasion of privacy? I think it is . . . Moreover, this invasion of your privacy is compounded by its resale to a third party. It is as though a Peeping Tom, on finding a nice window, were to sell peeps at two bits a head. "Thus we see what the Industry has to seU doesn't really belong to it. It belongs to you . . ." E.A. Anyone Object? One more billboard item, and we'll quit. A billboard company has asked : (a) to erect a billboard on public property at the south end of the Medford Armory grounds, and (b) a zoning variance to make it legal. The site is 1030 feet south of Stewart ave. on the east side of Highway 99, just as the motorist passes the city limits and approaches the Armory and Maple Grove park. We'd be interested to know if anyone (be sides us, that is) objects to this. E.A. Keep It Up, JupeH Jupiter Pluvius, the mythical rain-god, did fairly well Monday, and we would like to en courage him to do even more, after his long ab sence. And ArtLt - Photographer - Cartoonist Bob Vroman's idea of what a groundhog would have done yesterday morning, if we had any ground hogs hereabouts, also was encouraging. Rainfall to date since Sept. 1 has been less than half of normal, and this on top 'of an ultra diy season in 1958-59 poses a real problem, which can be made up only if rain and snow fall long and hard. Let 'er rip.Jupel E.A. Ban Bill route, controlled-access this early stage in the ef- affect quite a few other in the state. is the word Jim used to strong word, and it isn't would apply not only to to a number of other the measure is read more first time around. bound to be made plain the merits of the bill. they are an invasion of on one's view wThether not; that they have no Howard Gossage, and VinnV Vio'c wrifinor wriifrl Dennis the 'He's A MILLION! LAUGHS WHAT HE'S SAyiN'. 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 Against School Bonds To the Editor: I have a let- tea- from Chas. O. Porter with a card to fill out, taking a poll on several different subjects. I also have the Sunday edition of the Mail Tribune with a story about Central Point schools and the first public announcement that there is going to be a District 6C vote on a $295,000 bond issue. There has probably been a legal announcement of the election, but if tHfere has been any other publicity of any other kind I have failed to notice it. I think this bond issue should be voted down. It is the parents' job to feed their chiMren, not the schools. The very last statement from the board of directors of the 6C district, I quote, "the meeting of state standards in order that district 6C will be assured of state monetary aid." In other words if we meet state standards we will get state money. I would like to ask a couple of questions, Who gives out the state money? And who sets up state standards? Is the state going to think for the people 01 district 6C and tell them what kind of schools we can af ford? Now I want to call atten tion to one of the questions that Rep. Porte wants us to answer. "Do you favor Fed eral financial aid, with no lessening of state and local control, for public schools?" Now, if the state requires us to have certain kind of schools and buildings before we can get money from the state, can we expect the Federal govern ment to do any less? Vote no on the bond issue in District 6C. Tell your con gressman we want no Federal money for schools. It is time the people take control of some of these th&igs back into their own hands. I would sooner have my children in a one room school with a Mc gwgfy reader and a slate and maybe a speller and have something to say about what they are taught than have to comply with state standards of some far away board of education. According to the word of God, parents are sup posed to be responsible for their education and not the state. Carroll W. Powell Box 621 Central Point. o Editor's note: The Mail Tribune has carried at least a half - dozen stories about Thursday's bond election, the first of them more than a month ago on Page 1 under a good-sized headline. This and That To the Editor: You are wrong Mr. Telephone A-non-e-mouse: there were cigarettes used then-though the few boys who smoked had to roll their own. Businessmen would not hire a boy whose fingers showed yellow stain. Today babies are started in sucking a sugar-teat so it is only natural for them to need a pacifier later on. Of course nobody smokes in our club room, for some elderly people would get sick, but I do not mind the odor of smoke. I know of no perfume as sweet as the smell of smoke from a small campfire as it rolls up around a pail of black cof fee and a pan of frying fish. You don't, eh? You would like it if you just caught it yourself. Answering the call or. Mrs. M. Yes, I know there are no "lonely" streets in Medford. wrote "lovely:" they just could not read my old fash ioned scribble. I enjoyed the article by Mr. John Gribble, it was worth reading over, thinking j Menace IF VA C4M UNDERSTAND the case. about and acting upon. Every nature lover should be in terested in seeing that our forests are rightly handled and protected. I spent a wonderful evening yesterday browsing through an old day-b o o k - 1856-57, lSaned me by Ed F. Wolters, 1024 East 11th st., Medford. It was owned by his mother and tells of early days in Jacksonville and there are pictures of ladies in hoops. Ed belongs to the Fifty Plus club and joins in singing old time songs. At the end of a certain line in the song "She is Comin' 'Round the Moun tain," the men shout "Whoa, back!" When it comes to the ladies they say "Toot, toot!" I? Oh I jusfesqueak "Beep." We always 'round the moun tains in a Nash Rambler. Next Friday we are to meet at 12 noon, because the lady members of -he Fifty Plus club will bring a dish (some thing in it, of course) for pot- luck luncheon. No dish; 50 cents, please. Friends eating and visiting together; who can spend an Mrs. John Spackman, Jacksonville. Mr. Groundhog To the Editor: I am only a little ground hog, - A creature of low degree; But what would the weath er man do If it were not for me? He would see the sun a shining And think that spring is here, And go and dig in the gar- den And drop a few seeds, fear. But I peel.ed and saw my shadow And soted for my hole, For I felt the touch of a wintry blast Straight from the old Nortk Pole. So stoke up the furnace, my friend; Put away that garden plow. And don't give away your overcoat TiU about six weeks from now. L.G.W. Medford Layman's Voice To the Editor: Hope that the following stanzas by "Layman's Voice," may con tribute an interesting slant on certain problems under dis cussion in recent letters. M. J. Medford In Times Like This Churchdom's dictums and its dogmas May confuse in times like this; Personal opinion flourish Backed by clever synthesis. Blest be Moses, Paul, Isaiah- All such thought their soul abhorred; Straight from God, their rev elation: They could say, "Thus saith the Lord"! Omar Said It To the Editor: I disagree with Mrs. Casey about Mr. Bulman's letter, "Reflections on Complexions." She says it was cleverly written; it sounds to me, as did his letter about women wearing shorts, like the lamentation of a poor, bitter, deluded man. I am afraid if he had the chance to turn back the pages of time and start over he would still end up as he is today. He would like to know how he can tell what's in the heart of a woman that wears paint and make-up. The answer to that is the same way you tell about a woman who doesnt De Gaulle's Prestige Up as Barricades Down, But Problem of Revolt Unsolved By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor The barricades in the center of Algiers came down this week and President Charles de G a u 1 1 e's prestige went up. tel There was a revival of 3 hope that the M five - year-old Moslem revolt in Algeria finally could be settled. But de Gaul ruii newsom le's unquestioned victory over the dissident French settlers in Algeria and over the Writer Drawn to Alaska as Real and Vital; Attracts Many By Our ALASKAN CORRESPONDENT Fairbanks - Alaska holds enchantment for almost every one. For most, there is a feeling of mystery, brought by not knowing, by hear-say stories of cold, harsh climates, and barren, treeless, arctic wastes. To these people, Alaska is the farthest off corner of the earth. Its very name brings to their mind a picture of great blizzSrds, and ice chok ed seas; a vast area inhabited only by lichens and scrub willow. Alaska to them seems almost unreal. But to those who know Alaska, to those who have Eve didn't wear make-up and look at what she WENT and DONE. And Adam wasn't any bargain either. Less than two hundred years ago, if you believe his tory, men wore wigs and powdered hair and the wo men liked it. Why not take Omar Khay yam's advice: Perplext no more with Hu man or Divine, To-morrow's tangle to the winds resign, And lose your fingers in the tresses of The Cypress-slender Min- ister of Wine. Howard W. Veach Route 1, Box 52 Eagle Point, Ore. Shares Trouble To the Editor: This is in answer to the communication written by "deserted mother,1 published Jan. 28. I want her to know that I sympathize with her because' I know of another party who has ohad the same trouble, and myself, I have had this same trouble There is probably a lot more fathers and mothers who share it. They do not know what can be done. Well, there is an answer to the problem if you know what to do as a last resort That is to do the same thing my friend and I did. Some people don't know but, a pri vate detective can be of help in these matters. We have retained a detective who has shown us the way to Set our children. The price was very reasonable to our surprise and the financial arrangements were made easy on us. Thre are several detec tive agencies listed bt, f went on a remark made: wflen in doubt find out. It makes me happy that I did! I only wish I could tell you who I con tacted because you will get results. Understanding Mother Central Point "Amen" To th Editor: As a rural correspondent for your won derful paper for 30 years, will have to answer "Amen" to the editorial on Friday, Jan. 29, captioned "Shop Talk." I heartily agree. How many times folks out here in the rural district have said to me, "Please don't print about my brother from anoth er state being here to visit me, because my sister wno lives in Medford will read it and then get mad because he didn't stop to visit her too." Another time a party called me up at 5 bells in the a.m. while I still was in the arms of Morpheus, and nearly nearly, scared me to death to have my phone ring at that hour, and then hear a lady's voice say, "Who gave you the information we sold cur ranch?" I answer, a member of her family did, when she pipes up and says, "Well, they were only fooling and you started an uproar here by putting that in the paper. " Well, I informed the lady was sorry if I was wrong and would retract the state ment, so went and found out from the folks who did buy the ranch that it was true, so just skipped it. So you see your correspond ent only prints the news as she sees it. So be sure you are right, then print it. Yours for a better under standing public. Your McLeod corres pondent, Caroline L. Harding McLeod, Ore. French army officers and men who passively sided with the right-wing settlers, also re vived doubts about France it self. A Personal Victory De Gaulle's victory in Al geria was strictly a personal one. It therefore raised the question of the real strength of the new French Fifth Re public. What would happen to it with de Gaulle's passing and whether in reality the Fifth Republic actually was not a "de Gaulle republic." There also was the question of France's place in the North Atlantic Alliance, and her re liability as a partner. lived here, and have experi enced its winter, and to those who have seen the beauty that is Alaska's, all feeling of unreality vanishes. Alaska is as real as any place on earth. It is a region where life abounds, and ex quisite scenery prevails. This is a young country, with young people, and young ideas. Alaska is filled with interesting, little-known sec rets which only await the cur iosity of some young man or woman to pour forth its hap piness and bounty. As a student at the Univer sity of Alaska, I come into close contact with the vitali ty and energy of Alaska's youth. I have learned, from them to think big, and to think optimistically. That is Alaska's way. I now hold in common with the native a great faith in today and a bright outlook for tomorrow. Just being associated with these friendly, out-going, and exuberant people, has filled me with a new lust for life. The University of Alaska is a melting pot of races and re ligions. I have never seen such a harmonious conglom erate of different nationali ties and faiths. This is one of the most impressive and heart warming characteris tics of the university. Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Filipino, African, British, Hungarian, Brazilian, Mexi can, and American are a few of the nationalities which are represented - here. Students from almost every state in the union, including Florida, Ha waii, and Texas come here to seek their fortunes. Each student brings with him a way of life, a faith, and a personality. And from this variety emerges a small but strong student body; strong in unity and co-operation, strong in happiness and friendship, and above all, strong in bro therhood. One of them is a young Ko rean artist named Daiil Park, who was taken prisoner by the Communists and made to paint pictures of Lenin and Stalin for propaganda posters. He endured this until his guards relaxed their vigil ance, and when the Commu nist army invaded Seoul, he and a few other art students painted signs lampooning the Communist regime. They were able, with much diffi culty and great Sanger, to es cape to the American lines, where Daiil worked as an in terpreter until after the war. Also attending the Univer sity is a young Hungarian, who, during the revolt of 1956, played an active role Judge's Ruling Comes Too Late Los Angeles -UPD- A police car, its siren screaming, sped a judge to Woodland Park Community Hospital to hold a hastily summoned hearing in a race against death. The object: To save the life of Brendon Hood, 4, whose parents refused permission for a blood transfusion on grounds that it was against theig religious beliefs. ine boy had had his tonsils removed Thursday and was returned to the hospital Mon day night when the bleeding would not stop. Tuesday the hospital requested legal ac tion. Superior Judge Donald A. Odel, in a 15-minute hearing at the hospital overruled the parents, Thomas, 33, and Dar- lene, 32. He was about to give the hospital permission to go ahead with the needed trans fusion when a nurse appeared. The decision was too late. Brendon was dead. Pedestrian Killed On Portland Street - Portland -(UPD- A pedestrian was killed Tuesday night when she was struck by a car here. The victim was Annie Peterson, 69, Portland. Police said driver of the car was Gordon Ernest Hol brook, 30. He was not cited. Last week, as the threat of civil war hung over France, worried NATO members con ferred on what their action should be in the event the threat became a reality. Pre sumably, the United States was a participant in these talks because of the 75,000 men and the million of dollars in equipment it maintains in France as part of NATO. Closely related to the same problem would be the in fluence the French might or might not be able to wield in a summit meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush chev. And finally, there was the as an electrical technician for the freedom fighters. When the revolt collapsed, he found it imperative to leave his homeland, but had to leave a mother and sister behind. I have heard many stories such as these. Knowing men such as these has led me to see and feel things that I have never seen or felt be fore. These are things I might not have learned at any other university. Men such as these, adventurous and progressive young men, seem to be drawn to Alaska, because it itself is young and progressive Alaska s winters are cold. dui a warmtn is radiated by the Alaskan people. In the Day's News By FRANK From Algiers: The French settlers revolt against President Charles de Gaulle collapsed. The insur gents surrendered their bar ricaded positions in the city (which is the capital of Al geria) without a fight. Last to surrender was red bearded Pierre Lagaillarde, leader of the rebellion, who led his men out from the bar ricades BEHIND A FRENCH TRICOLOR. The Tricolor to the French is what Old Glory is to us. What that means is that they marched, out as FRENCHMEN. Moments later, other French settlers who had defied De Gaulle and the French army for more than a week began dismantling the main barri cade. The dispatches report that many of them had tears in their eyes. IlHAT'S it all about? ' ' It's a long story - too long to be retold here. These set tlers feel that they and their ancestors ' have MADE AL GERIA. They have felt that they ought to be allowed to RUN ALGERIA in their way. There are about a million of them. There are seven or eight million Moslem tribes men. President de Gaulle's position is that Algeria must b j run BY THE ALGERIANS, which includes the Moslem tribesmen. That's too brief a summary. It leaves out too much. But at least it boils the situation down to its essentials. THIS is the big point: France, at last, has a STRONG government. The strong man who has created this strong government is De Gaulle. He didn't run for cover when the going got rough. He stood pat. What will come of it all? For an answer to that, we must wait and watch. Only time can tell. But on the face of today's developments it looks like De Gaulle has won the first skirmish of his cam paign to bring France back to a position of stability and INFLUENCE in world af fairs. THAT interests US. With all her faults, with all her failures, France has THE BETTER SERVICE . . . Finest funeral home in Southern Oregon. 25 years of faithful service. ' 100 locally owned and operated. Funeral costs below the average. Only local member of Oregon & National Funeral Directors Ass'n. Only local sponsor of Oregon Funeral Plan Insurance. Only lady assistant in Ashland. Only ambulance service in Ashland. LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME Highway 66 at Normal Ave. Ashland Dial MU 5-4541 question of Algeria itself. De Gaulle's victory in Al geria apparently was clear cut. He had granted the dissi dents nothing and he had made clear his determination to push ahead with his self determination plan. He also had made clear his confidence that, under the proper condi tions, the vast majority of Moslems in Algeria would vote to continue a close asso ciation with France. Three-Fold Problem But win, lose or draw, the Algerian uprising once more had put world attention on the issue of colonialism when that form of civilization was becoming increasingly un popular. It was tailor-made for Com munist propaganda. De Gaulle's problem In Al geria was three-fold: He had dealth firmly with the "Colons," the right-wing settlers who had tumbled nearly a dozen French govern ments and who by their pres sure tactics had raised the very real question as to wheth er the French capital lay in Paris or Algiers. When he fired Maj. Gen. Jacques Massu, hero of the Algerian rightists, he began dealing with the army as a political force and turning it back to its real job - suppres sion of the Moslem rebellion. He still had left the rebel lion itself, led by a government-in-exile whose influence has been waning . but which still insists that it will nego tiate as the voice of Moslem Algeria. That Gaulle still has problem, de JENKINS been a good influence in the world. Broadly speaking, her people have been our kind of people. Throughout history, whenever France has seemed to be on the wrong side, it has been because of BAD LEAD ERS and not because of in herent badness of the French people. Given good government, France will be on our side. up to us to hope that De Gaulle turns out to be as good as he has looked in re cent months. Hotel Chain Board Chairman Succumbs Houston, Tex. - (UPD - Al Tisch. 63, board chairman of the Tisch hotel chain, died Monday of a heart ailment. Funeral services will be held today in New York City. Tisch, of Deal, N. J., found ed the chain with his two sons in 1946. The company has owned or operated hotels in Miami Beach, New York City, Atlantic City, N. J., High Mount, N. Y., and Lakewood and West End, N. J. CHlEEEMOffEnT"KOIfmiI!Dn -world'! lest financial stort charging moneir Is about Ilka Charging anything slsa-you borrow H now. pay tor It latar. PACIFIC hfjFI If iSCE 16 S. Central SP 3-5308 Bob Griffith, Manager (All loans made under the Oregon Industrial Loan Act) Mondays Till 8 p.m. Closed Saturdays Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FAB TEETH, a pleasant alkaline f non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk In more comfort, iust srirlnkle a little FAS- TEETH on vour Dlates. No Kummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks piate oaor laenture oreatni. un FASTBKTH at any drug counter. C. M. Litwiller paef wmn mm Mrs. Litwiller
