Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 03, 1960, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 03, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texto C'CDO o oo o c:d O Oocdo Ci:z: O cu ' " """ "" 20 0 q c - -?---T"-ri tc3 00 oocrp o CCD co o 00 .0 irr, m- o o. Ai o O --ww J ' ' ' . , - , v-, 1 vv . J J . j 1 1 r if -v --s , . , v v - - U on oco n More important To Industry, Finance Jew York-HTO-One of the paradoxes of American society is that as farmers become few er and less potent politically, they become more important to industry and finance. That's a reflection thrown Into focus because this is a Presidential election year and, almost for the first time in our hKtnry, nohoriy is pay ing the farm vote will be cru cial. But Wall Street and indus try are more conscioui of farmers than ever. Sixty years ago, the farmer meant relatively little to Wall Street, although some "plungers'' of those days liked to speculate in commodity fu tures, and of course some of the railroads that carried large tonnages of bulk crops were leading issues for traders and investors. Saturday Trips Important Industry's most important customers, and those of a big share of the railroads, were the workers and commercial and professional people of the cities and larger towns and ll II"' b I III I I I I t.McCTri.,.di;vi;iMflil ENDS TONITE! n ,UL 111 NXE , MARGARET DKTriHtK- n DDDWARD - LEIGHTON 2 ENDS TONITE Dears Open 6:45 KENNETH MORE DANA WYNTER CO-FEATURE HURT KfflK UURENCE MNCBSFTR DOUGHS OilVIER The Devil's DiseiPtg i tlan.n. SCOTT Eva L. GALUENNE I liTTTTOIH I IP m trsfaL;' M- ASHLAND ADULTS ONLY - NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED! I ! THURS.-FRI.-SAT. DOORS OPEN 6:30 - SHOW STARTS 7:00 bvi V 11 1 IS I II o Becoming the mining regions. The farmer was important to the still small mail order business and his Saturday trip to town in his horse-drawn wagon was what kept many small merchants and whole salers in business. The proportion of the Amer ican people on the farm has dropped enormously since then and slill is dropping - it fell by another 30 per cent in the la! I 20 years. How different things are to day is shown by one govern ment estimate figure. The average American farm has a machinery investment of S20.000 per worker today -against $16,000 per worker in industry, in spite of all the billions of dollars poured by industry into modern plants, new machines and automa tion! Since the efficiency of In dustry often is increased by having a high investment in machinery per worker, this speaks volumes for the level of managerial skill among successful farmers. Forced To Leave A social price is paid for this. More and more small farmers cannot keep up with the competitive pace and have to leave the land. Whatever the social consequences, good or bad, that tends to make farming even more efficient and even more important to industry. It also encourages corpor ate farming. And corporate farming may ultimately lead to financing publicly of big farms. So far, corporate farms all either are private corporations or divisions of processing or packing com panies that may be publicly owned. Another government esti mate figure to ponder over. The farm industry today has twice as much money invest ed in the steel industry and perhaps five times as much as the entire automobile indus try. In spite of his declining numbers, the farmer is by far the biggest single custo mer group of both the auto motive and petroleum indus tries. There are 12.5-million motor vehicles on farms and these consume $1.5 - billion worth of oil products a year. In the days when farmers were so numerous, they rear ed their own draft animals and grew the feed for them. Industry had no part in it, nor did the investment mar kets that finance industry -only country banks. Excels City Customer The farmer also has grown as a market for consumer poods, especially consumer durables like appliances, until PHONE MU, 9-8761 . 7 ' Hie fabulous Island of IN GLORIOUS PLUS A DELIGHTFUL AND BOISTEROUS ROMP WITH THE ONE AND ONLY --' "S-uuu BARDOT I v H I .) ft ft :. 'J5P'JgK .."- 4 r-v ir " I - w J - v mil i $x POPPY BOUQUET Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower accepts a 50 state poppy bouquet from eight-year-old Candy Fisher, of New York, to launch the American Legion Auxiliary 1960 Poppy Drive at the White House. Candy Is the National Poppy girl. Looking on is Douglas Allen Cross. 10, of Wash ington, DC, a member of the Sons of the American Legion (the youth group of the Legion which cosponsors Poppy Day.) (UPI Telephoto) Thermonuclear Fusion Research Full of Successes By JOSEPH L. MYLER Washington-TO-The hard er scientists work to harness H-bomb reactions for power, the harder they discover the job to be - and the more con fident they become that they can do it. The brief history of ther monuclear fusion research is full of brilliant laboratory successes, all of which to date have had the effect of add ing years to estimates of when hydrogen power plants will be supplying man's ever grow ing energy needs. At the same time, they have strengthened faith that fusion reactions, so violent in the H-bomb, can evenually be he rivals or possibly excels on a per capita basis, the city customer. Farmers like big refrigerators and freezers. His oil or gas burner and tank will be Jargj. During the last 20 years while the number of farm people has dropped 30 per cent, the value of farm pro duction has jumped from S9.1 billion to around $34-billion. Even discounting that heavily for monetary inflation, it's a big rise. WEDNESDAY "CURTAIN AT 8:30" Doors Open 8:00 John Lusk at the Baldwin Organ ALL SEATS 90 Actual Films of This Most Famous Rendez vous of the Nudists of the World. Filmed with Fidelity and Taste!! SUN-TANNED COLOR tamed for peaceful work and that the dream of inexhaust ible power will some day be realized. According to the experts, however, nuclear power of the kind generated by the A bomb's fission reactions will come of age long before fu sion power. Has Had Setbacks Fission power itself has had setbacks. It has turned in many fine performances, as in the case of atomic sub marines. But fission power has proved to be dirtier, meaner, more costly than its early en thusiasts thought it would be, and it is not yet competitive with conventional power. The Atomic Energy Com mission says nuclear power could become competitive by 1968 in parts of the United States where coal and oil are high-priced. But some years ago the AEC was predicting economic atomic power long before now. As Rep. diet Holifield (D- Calif.) said earlier this year, 'Economic atomic power still remains a will-o-the-wisp - off somewhere yonder." Still, in certain special ap plications, atomic power would be cheaper than con ventional power right now. In Antarctica or Greenland, for example, electricity from por table atomic plants would cost less than conventional power generated by combustion of fuel oil transported over the long haul to those remote regions. Dangerous Byproducts But fission, unlike fusion, produces extremely danger ous radio-active byproducts which must, somehow, be dis posed of safely. Atomic Com missioner John W. Williams has estimated that by 2000 A.D., if all U.S. power came from fission, the accumulation of radioactive wastes would be equivalent to 8 million A bomb explosions a year. Then why bother with fis sion? Why not wait until com paratively clean fusion pow er is perfected? Williams has cited power consumption esti mates which indicate that conventional fuel reserves will be exhausted before 2100 A.D. So man must have other sources of power, and fission is one of them. Dr. A. M. i Weinberg of the AEC's Oak Ridge National Laboratory has estimated that there is enough fissionable material I "to sustain humanity for the indefinite future." But this materiel will be come increasingly costly as reserves are depleted, where as the fuel of fusion - a form i of heavy hydrogen found in all waters - is relatively cheap and for. all practical purposes inexhaustible. I One pound of fusion fuel j contains energy equal to 85,- 353,000 kilowatt-hours, com j pared to 11,400,000 in a pound 1 of fissonable material and 3.52 in a pound of coal. Harder To Tap I But fusion energy is far harder to tap than fission. The stars do it by application of extreme heat and gigantic pressures to make hydrogen nuclei fuse. When they do I that, they give up part of , their original substance in the j form of energy. I To achieve a sustained fu i sion ration among nuclei of deuterhimi the heavy hydro gen found nature, scientists must eencrateso-called igni Permit i&sued - Trie city building department issued D. L. Pickull a permit t erect a S10.S00 residence at 2741 Lawrence St., recently. To Elect - Officers tut the coming year will be elected at a meeting of the auxiliary to Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Thursday, May t, at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall. t To Meet - Roxy Ann Home Economics club will met Wed nesday. May , at 8 p.m. at Roxy Ann Grange hall. Re freshments will be potluck. V Rummage Sale - Veterans of World War I auxiliary will hold a rummage sale Friday, May 6. at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st., from S a.m. to 5 p.m. Persons having items to donate may telephone Mrs. W. A. Hastain, SPring 3-1309, or Mrs. Tom Lynch, SPring 2-8837. Business Opens - Roy II. Maudlin. 3744 Cnlver rri ha opened the Red Arrow Realty firm at his residence, it was reported this week. Maudlin who has been s real estatn salesman in tiie area for two years, handles both commerc ial and residential transac tions and acreages. Mr. and Mrs. Maudlin have lived in the valley since 1947. To California - Mrs. Edwin G. Calhoun, 202 North Front St.. left Mondav fnr l.ns An. gelcs where she was called by me uiness of ner mother, Mrs. Bella Cohen. Driver Cited - Charles Franklin Casey, 70, Talent, was cited bv citv Dolke for i n a d e quate equipment (brakes), following a two-car traffic accident Sunday at the intersection of 12th st. and Riverside ave. Police said the Casey vehicle hit the rear of a car operated by Brooke Mc Kav Shadburne. 20. Ashland which had stopped for a red light. Doth cars sustained moderate damage. Items Stolen A nnmhpr nf items, including a red wheel barrow and motor controls, valued at approximately S300 have been taken from a build ing at the site of the partially burned Morton Milling com pany, 10 West Jackson st., in the past week according tq city police. Servicemen GRADUATES William A, Dixon, training devicesman airman appren tice, USN, son of Mrs. Louise G. Dixon, Rogue River, was recently graduated from the Training Devices Man school at the Naval Technical Train ing cenle.-, Memphis, Tenn. 720 million degres fahrenheit. Fusion will occur at lower emperatures, but not on the sustained basis necessary for power production. Scientists also must find some way of confining and controlling fusion reactions. This obviously cannot be done with material walls. So fusion researchers everywhere - here, in Britain, and in Russia are trying to train mag netic and electrical fields to do the job. Egg. Shaped Fireball There have been some laboratory scale successes. Scientists at the AEC's Los Alamos (N.M.) laboratory be lieve they actually achieved a fusion reaction in one of their "magnetic bottle s." They pumped giant pulses of elec tricity into a thin plasma of hot deuterium, squeezed by magnetic lines of force, and produced an egg-shaped "fire ball about four-fifths of an inch long. Williams believes a sus tained fusion reaction gener ating more power than it loses may be accomplished in 15 to 20 years. It will take "several additional decades, he has said, to develop a hydrogen power plant capable of com peting with fission. PURR-FECTION? They sure are! M OCROSS ftr BorV Ahniilrr VIUV.IJ JIIVUIU Adjust Driving to Road Conditions Driver, often list weather, d Tulrsdav and Frid bad roads, or acts of God as,,,,. . .,, , , causes of accidents. "But," I 1 1,e il,ow wl" b" oue 10 ,lie Charles P. Champlin. Medford1 Public during school hours, police chief says, "these are I and also a general open house actually not causes, but mere-1 will be held each day from ly conditions that may lead to! 7:3l to p.m. fur interested accidents when drivers fail to j citizens. adjust to them." 1 According to Warren Wolf, Weather - such as lev or;"'t instructor, the exhibit Is wet pavement, fg and rain - designed to give the public a is a condition to which a driv- section of the creative er must adjust his operation and spued until the condition improves. Bad roads are evident in only a small per cent of acci dent cases. Ruts, bumps or loose gravel are adverse con ditions thut can be offset by a driver if he recognizes the situation and uses greater caution. Records show that most accidents occur when street and highway conditions are normal, Champlin said. Term Misapplied The term "act of God'' is often misapplied to accidents I involving everything from slippery roads, rain or snow, to straying livestock, ho point ed out. Actually, he said, the term can only rightfully be applied to natural phenomena over which the driver has no reasonable control, and no op portunity for adjustment, such as a snowsllde or a tree falling across the road. "If we study these condi tions as they appear in con nection with traffic acci dents," tlie chief said, "we can find only two real causes: Failure of drivers to adjust to conditions, and mechanical failure such as an outright brake failure." Weather KIHHCASTS Mcrlford mid vicinity: Showtrt toniiihl. varinhle cloudine:,! Wtdnefl- dHY with bcutlerert shuwerrt. low tonight 43. Hlull Wndneiriay B5- wt'ktnrn Uruuon: bhuwurt and K atrial clearing late tonight and minrrow morning. Partly atmny Werinebday alternmm. Utile canne temperature. Luw tunluhl 38- 46. Hiflh tomurrow Att-64. Northern Cahlornia: Clearing slowly tonight. Snow in moillltntna above 3.0U0 to 7.000 feet. Fair Wednesday, except scattered light snow flurries in high mountains, l.Ot'AI, DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 35: below normal 1. Record high this date B6 In 1044 Record low this dale 31 in 1B2B. l'HfcfJlPTl AT1UN: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., trace. Total this month .42 Inch, .34 Inch above nurmal. Total since Sept. 1, 14.20 inches, 1.4" inencs oe ow normal. HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday ai'.c, nignesi inia a.m. us'i. Mlfll 4:00 14 CITY Yesler- a.m. nr. nay l.nw Prec. Brookings Crater Lake .. Grants Pass . Klamath Kails MEDFORD .... 44 2K .03 . fin 57 . (.-, 4R 42 Portland Seattle .17 Spokane .VI Yakima 08 Eureka .14 Red Bluff 71 Sacramento Ti San Francisco .IS Los Angeles 72 Phoenix dll- Denver 117 Chicago 74 Miami Rll New York ... 2 WasihnKton. D. C. KG 44 4:1 37 4B 5C1 .7 47 .13 71 .1(1 Dayton Girl Wins Oregon Essay Contest Salem - (ITU - The Oregon winner of the national essay contest "jobs for the handi capped, passports to dignity" is Helen M. McManiinle, 17, senior at Dayton high school, it was announced today. She and other state winners will meet President Eisen hower in Washington, D. C. Thursday and Friday. The trip to the national capital will be all-expenses paid. - o i V I Art Khnui A HJI JllVrV JIQICU iAt Medfdrd High The annual spring art -shp-.v will be held at Medford High school avmnasiuin Wednes- arts prim rum in the public schools. There is pmphasis on the scope of media and vari ety of expression. Wolf said he believed the lay observer will be impres sed with the freshness with which the grade school age student observes his environ ment, how the junior high school age group begins to be come selective in design ma- j terial, and how the high I school group approaches a mature attitude about many fields of art from commercial design to the fine arts. In the past eight years, the high school has staged the ex hibit itself, but three years ago began to include the grades and the junior high school age work. Wolf said he believes the show this year will surpass as previous events. Actress Bette Davis, Husband Separate Hollywood - dim - Actress Bette Davis and actor Gary Merrill have separated, friends reported today. The couple has two adopted children. Miss Davis has a daughter by a previous mar riage. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI I USDA Cattle 400. Choice 1061 In. fed steers 28: high good-low choice fed heifers 28 S0-2H. 75; average to high good 823 lb. heifers 20; utiliiy cows 16.30-17.90: canners-cu Iter 13 13 30: utiliiy bulls 21-22. Calves 30. Good vealers 20-39: choice quotable to 32; standard calves and vealers 23-28. Hoga 490. U. S I and I butchers IIpi-223 lb. 1 B-18 25; 107 lb. 18.30. Sheep 200. Bulk supply expected to arrive; no early sales. Portland Produce The fallowinB nricc onotaUons re from the Hriculturni marketing service nf the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Egga: Prlce to re tail an, oavtoni. X Urge AA 47-fi0; largw AA 44-V?; large A 43-4U- medium AA 40-44; mall AA 86-30. Prlcei to oroduc- r,: X Urge AA M-'JU'-j; Uitf AA ;,-;to'a; large a tiu-j: megiuro aa au-aa-j: small aa a-ao'. Hiltlen Price- to reUilen, No. ! fir.f rln is delivered, AA and A 67. Poultry Prices to retailers, de- llvered. for tirade A QU or grade a Quality, irycrs, whole. 36-1(1, out tip 41-43; light type hens, whole 87-3!. out up 32-33, Heavy lype hens, whole tu-4o. Over-fhe-Counfer Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from th Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (Indi cated by the "bid") or bought (Indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common storks Rid Asked Bank of America 4.11, 47", Callf.-Paclflo Ulllitlai ., 18'., in'. Cascades Plywood 211 32,( ions, ereiantwaya i7-i unpen 34 1 Cyprus Mines Corp 23 U First National Bank 92 Morrison-Knudsen 30 3d', 2.1 .10 'i 32 2P, Northwest Nat. Gas .... in1. Pacific Pwr. It Lt. ... ae'.s Pcrniancnte Cement .... 22 Portland tlen. Flee 2B7- U. 8. National Bank 6(1 'i llnllcd Utilities 4(1', West Coast Tel 24', Weyerhaeuser 3tli 3d", 70i 43'i 810749.00 iVAlUAVONI PINE GROVE LUMBER CO. 4 JACKSON, CALIF. SAWMILL - PLANING - LOGGING 2,417,068 M.FL I ISO Ae. Milliiti w TIMKR ip. 181 Aeru Homu, Cabins. IWii, tte. lOttlM TRUCKS, I0UINI STOCK, tTG. 15) Cat D-fl'l (HA, 13A, 2UI, 19) Kmwoilh and Pitubilt 1950-'59 lumbir & loiliucki wTfailnn llmi 2 Yd. Ointl Criwlir Crinii Mirion 1 Yd. Diesel Truck Cnna, (5) Gitlinier ind Roil Foikliltl and Carriers. 120) Pick-Up Tiuckii Csrryillsi 59 Heuii Tnilir 22'i Lo-oid Trailer) Cat 12 Motor Patroh 131 Powir Plant sic. HAKIM Mlllt Berlin 6(15" I B. Planir Matchir wmotori, All Stiel Pimappli Fefl Tablti Mention 54" Rdiwi American Circular Rio Sawi Chain Conveyor I Transfer Units; Grinding Department, Blowers, Planini Mill Accessories, Uectrlcel, ale. SAWMIUi 2 Hock U Cirrlaii, Niad ?J; Pacific Con) ,S0 Stub ((flirt 145 (t. Ul Hauls Loi Dicki S' Bar Chain Oack Sawi Pond Refuw Conviyorii (20) Cham Conviyor and Transfer Unites (S) Roll Canii Mention 60" Vertical Resawi Armstrong Band Srlndari Covel Hanchett t Acme Circular Saw Sharpeners, Compressor!, ate. DRY 1MTIN4J OIPT.1 w2-erm sll iteel breakdown unit, 130' fradlni tiblai mm Saw Unit, ate. TREMENDOUS iVlNTITIES OF NEW SUFPtlES, Wire Root, Pipe I Still; Electrical; Mill luppliaii Iires; Air t Electric ToolSj Shop Equipment t Machinen. ALSO; .Danrable Corrugated Covered Bldgs. lo bt moved; Offica rum.; also Bollsri, fowtrhouts & many mors itami. MHKl Kverythlna Kill b. lolS without limit or reserve to hiik bidders. Timber and real estate onlv subjrrt to owneri acceptance. Mlltnn a. vVershoer, Real KsUte Hroker T JJ I GME1f hi ITJJJ IX31ILL.. II JjeiiJ Obituaries ALICE GREENLE Shady Cove - Funeral serv ient were lulfl in San Jusc, Calif , April 30, for Mrs. Alice Greenley, second grado teach er at Shady Cove school. In- lerment will be in Hampton, $200,000 laboratory and serv Iuwa. 1 ', . Mis. Greenley died April 27 at the home of her son. Dr. Robert Greenley, in San Jose. She was tiU. Mrs. Greenley and her hus band, Arthur, moved to Shady Cove seven years ago from California. She was a mem ber of the Methodist church and PEG Sisterhood. Survivors include her hus band and son, a daughter, Mrs. David Jessup tind four grandchildren, all of Seattle: her mother. Mis. Myrtle Mil er, and a brother, Clinton Mil ler, both of Des Moines, Iowa. MRB. THERESIA WEISS Mrs. Theresia Weiss, route 1, box 513. Central Point, died in a local hospital to day. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. JAMES V. BRADLEY James V. Bradley. 77, of j 408 Bnardman St., Medford, j died at his home this morn ing. rimera! arrangements will be announced by Pearl Funeral home. I WANDA I. BARNES Funeral services for Mrs. Wanda I. Barnes, of 435 Gran ite st., Ashland who died Mon day, will be held at Ashland Mortuary Chapel, Fourth and C sis., Ashland, Wednesday at 10 a.m. James 11. Morse of Jehovah's Witnesses will of ficiate. Committal will be pri vate in Ml. View cemetery. Mrs. Barnes was born July 4, 1890, in Bcllingham, Wash. She was married to Arthur B. Barnes in Seattle. Mr. Barnes died in 1055. She was a switchboard operator In Seattle for the telephone company for 30 years. She had lived In Grants Pasa for 10 years before moving to Ashland last Febraury, Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Vera I. John son, Renton, Wash.: and Mrs. Clara E. Cunningham, Seat tle. Wash., and four grand children. REUBEN E. KELLER Reuben E, Keller, 70, of i Keller's nursary and kennels, died unexpectedly this morn ing at his home 1730 North Riverside ave. He had been a i resident of Medford for the past 30 years. Funeral ar Irangemanli will be announ ced by Chapol Mortuary. Gary Crosby Agrees To Court Settlement Lot Angeles - (ITD - Gary Crosby, oldest of crooner fling Crosby's lour grown sons, has agreed to pay an out of court settlement of f 2.861 to a Long Beach, Calif., couple as the result of a 10S8 traffic acci dent. The settlement was an nounced Monday in Superior Court when the case was due to come up for hearing. John A. Sullivan, 58. and his wife, Ruth, BO, claimed they suf fered injuries Nov. U, 1058, when Crosby's sports car hit their auto. Investment Funds Noon Quotations on selected fumisi Fund Bid Bullock 13.13 Asekd 13.2H 1 1 .12 12.07 12.211 IS. (17 8.14 12.01 8.0.1 8.13 8.4S 1.1110 8. 2.1 5. .10 14 113 Cham fund lO.tIS Colonial Ener .. U.MI Eaton Howard Stk .. 11.411 Fidelity 14.77 Group Sec Avia-Rleo B.34 uroup hec Loin atK 1 1 .7(1 Group Sec Petr 8.81 Group Sec Hteel .... 8.70 Group Sec Toliac .. 7.71 Mass Inv Grth Stk .. 13DA TV-F.leo 7.57 Vnlue Line Inc 3.1 1 Welllnnton 13.60 TUES., MAT 10 10 A.M. teatlaslai 'til all It his IV OIO'SJ OF OWNIU BERRY LUMBER CO. Ill straf. 41 Ml. I I. ! iKiMitMe. Salt alt M M ml. I. il jmiih 0 Itltl Hlll II. 11.1 SlIIIH''i: tW.st.ismeis t! ) T IV I I JSmmmSsm MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tutiday, May 3, lobtsrafory Facify Planned at Gladstone Portland -ATI! - Plans for iee farility at Gladstone south of here have been announced by Carolina Biological Sup ply Co., a scientific supply firm. POISON CENTERS SET UP St. Paul, Minn. -iliPD- The state of Minnesota has estab lished 10 regional centers to help curb child poisonings. The centers have a basic refer ence file of information iden tifying nearly all poisons, and can furnish data o,i antidotes Immediately in case of emer gencies. Flowers Gifts (S SP 3-1733 26 SOUTH CENTRAL CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Mediord Open Qaify S:it P.M. to Midnighr Sundays 4 P.M. Till 1 1 P.M. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL IP 3-732 fop. full information asout your theatres NOW OPEN EVERY NIT ENDS TONIGHT NEWMAN MAMIE VAN DOWN jepp mcHAnot) CAROL DHMAflT HURRYI HURRYI LAST 2 DAYS! I? II i DRIVE-IN IfWTH PACIFIC MltMW " en an as. as. -AND- Jl s-'ssas.ias.isisasaaai ysfi'-' .-, Tttsrcy eanajw mW9T$t THICK IN THI00M Y 4 nsccucm t" for txnome uucnrW 7 sty"wf tion temrfaturetor axound I-) l-J t-i ()(-)( i ll G7) (J ,..!Jt. G-T.OO 00 o (5i o n - c:::3 00 G2IZ773Q