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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1960)
0 o9 o O O O o 0 .O o o o O O GGDO O OOOC 3 o O O O o .. a n nr n o o w 1 J 0 M O O o. o o O Mental Haoith Reorg lanization Plans Prepared For Leaislature (Coaiinueci From i-age 1 , The Committee said the pro-1 posed mental health depart ment "might well be included in a cabinet post of health, mental health and welfare." The Department of Finance and Administration is now working on plans for state government reorganization to submit to the next Legisla ture. Overall Responsibility Included in the mental department would be a divis ion of institutions having overall responsibility for near ly half of the state's institu tions, specifically the State hospital, Eastern Oregon State hospital, Damasch, Fairview and the Mid-Columbia home. At present the Board of Control has jurisdiction over all of the institutions. There Servicemen ASSIGNED TO GERMANY Army Pfc. David Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker, Lampman rd., Gold Hill, was recently assigned to duty in Germany. His wife, Judi, and their infant daugh ter, Lauri Jo, are making their home in Medford with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis. SERVING ON SHIP Marine Lance Cpl. Bud V. Gillespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Gillespie, Prospect, de parted San Diego, Calif., re cently aboard the transport USNS Barrett with an over seas draft bound for duty in the Far East. INDUCTED Three valley men were In ducted into the U.S. Army re cently at the Induction sta tion, Portland. They were Jo seph William Lucas Jr., and kenneth Gene Morris, both Medford, and James Harlow Balderson, Talent. Births .. LeROY - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert J., 500 East Main St., Medford, May 10, 1980, boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. , ENDS TON1TE MM 1 SHE LIVED BY LOVE! MAV BRITT CURT JORSENS 4 THE Sheepman ENDS TONITE Doors Open 6:45 uu TUfiNER wn emu UNUKE'Ial O'HilOKT JlMVIHll IVfttNAnONAl nciuM Companion Feature IJOUSEBOAT TtCHNICOLOfl. VIBTAVISJOM ADULTS ONLY rcnrrB mm W 1 I 1 1 v j, I n "curta,n T ,30" j 1 Ashland mom aaiii Boldwin Orgon j that if this were put into ef-1 icci, mere wouig ue a renew ; ed drive for abolition of the I Board of Control made up of the governor, secretary of j state and the state treasurer. Last year Hatfield vetoed a bill that would have abolish ed the board. I Said a 'Challenge' I Today Hatfield said the re port's recommendations "chal lenge the government and people of Oregon." "Reorganization of state services in this field is needed . . . mental ilmess is the na tion's number one public health problem. "A year ago I Insisted that Oregon must create a most effective organization to cope with the mental health needs of our people." The governor said he Is planning to Introduce "com prehensive proposals toward this end at the 1961 session of the Legislature." He said the report is "a major step forward that deserves atten tion and its general proposals point the direction we must assuredly take." The committee began work in September of 1959. Its chairman is Dr. Herman A. Dickely, Portland psychiatrist. Little Planning In Stale In its introduction the re port said that in Oregon there is "little comprehensive plan ning and no effective coordi nation" of mental health ef forts. "Historically, Oregon has always been somewhat behind the times as far as good treat ment of mental illness is con cerned," the report said. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI.USDA Cattle 300. Holdover 150. Good-choice steers Monday 24.50-28: good-low choice heifers 24-26.75; canner-cut- ter cowa i3-id: uiuny aowi 10 17 so: utilltv bull 21-23: Hood choice 792-883 lb. feeder ateeri 23- Calvea 50, Good-choice vealera 28-31; aome 32; cuU-utllity 15-23. Hog 500. U.S. 1 and 2 butcheri 15f.-2.lf. l'u t8.SQ-18.7S: mixed 1. 2 and 3 at 18-18.25; heavy sows 13.50. Sheep 200, holdover 200. Mostly choice 91 lb. spring lamb 22.50; good-choice shorn old crop lambs 17.50-17.75; cull-good ewes 3-6. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the 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 Stocks Bid Asked Hank of America 431 4R3k Calif -Pacific Utilities..- 18; Cascadet Plywood 32 Conj. Freightways 17; Copco 35 Cyprus Mines Corp 23l First National Bank. 5Hi Morrlson-Knudsen 29 Northwest Nat. Gas . 20 'i Pacific Pwr. St Lt 36's Permanente Cement 22 '4 20', as 19 37'. 25 55'i 31 14 2114 38'.'. 23 31V, 70'. 43 1, 2fl, 38 ',, Portland Gen. Elec 29 U. S. National Bank. 66 United Utilities 40t West Coast Tel 24! Weyerhaeuser 36 la Investment Funds Noon quotations on telet tunas: Fund Bid Bullock 12.04 Chem Fund 10.77 Colonial Ener 11.66 Eaton Howard Stk 11. 32 Fidelity 14.80 Group Sec Avla Elec 8.57 Group Sec Com Stk 11.79 Group Sec Petr 8.80 Group Sec Steel 8.68 Group Sec Tobac 7.64 Keystone B-3 15.72 Keystone B-4 ............ 9.41 Keystone K-2 ............ 14.20 Keystone S-l 18.20 Keystone S-2 .... 11 07 Keystone S-3 12.82 Keystone S-4 12.40 Mass Inv Grth Stk .. 14.07 TV-Elec 7 69 Asked 13 JO 11.65 12.74 12.32 18.00 9.39 12.91 9.64 9.49 8.3B 17.13 10.27 15.49 19.86 12.08 13.99 13.34 15.21 8.38 3.65 14.90 Value Line Inc. 5.17 Wellington 13.67 There are about 10,000 eat ing placet In New York City exclusive of ' refreshments stands. "A CLTIEMATIC EVENT. CHEAT EXAMWl OF MOVIE. WUKIM6-WTIP. SAVACI, UKMISTAKAKLY KUSSIAM IAR1ARK SPIEXDOKJW ITS POWER OF ACCUMULATES DETAIL REMINISCENT OF NaraMTraWM SPECIAL NOTE: Feature Start! Promptly at 8:45 This is Part One and Twe Shewn Together !i m'l i .i II T ... "li,'Vi :f ft JOHN H. TRAVIS Visits In Medford Delegate Candidate Visits in Medford John H. (Jack) Travis, Hood River, candidate for dele gate at large to the Democrat national convention, was in Medford Monday In connec tion with his campaign. Travis, owner and operator of the Travis Printing com pany, also inspected Medford stationers, office suppliers, and typewriter shops while here. A friend of Sen. Wayne Morse, Travis and Mrs. Travis attended the dinner for Morse Monday evening and travel ed on to Coos Bay from Med ford. - Obituaries WILLAHD C. BINGHAM Funeral services for Willard C. Bingham, 84. of 2405 Sun nyview lane, Medford, who died Monday, will be held at Perl Funeral home Wednes day at 9 a.m. The Rev. Lily Snyder of the Church of God will officiate. Interment will be in the Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Bingham was born June 10, 1875, in DeWitte, Nebr., and moved to Medford in 1955. He was married in 1922 to Hattie LeWright who preceded him in death. Survivors include one brother, Edgar Bingham, Med ford; one cousin, Minnie Jo hannsen, National City, Calif. aim two granachuaren. Casket bearers will be Leonard Rhodes. William Burke, Karl Knutsen, Earl Etters, R. B. Bewlcy and Earl Heft. MRS. LULU STRINGER Funeral services for Mrs Lulu Stringer, 83, of 108 Laurel St., who died in a local hospital Sunday, will be held at Perl Funeral home Wed nesday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Robert Bridge will officiate. Interment will be in the Siski you Memorial park. Mrs. Stringer was a resi dent of this area for 55 years, and was a member of the Presbyterian church, the Spanish American auxiliary, and of the Townsend club. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Schroed er, Lake Grove, Ore.; Mrs. Jessie Hukill, Medford; one son, Ray C. Stringer, Ash land; one brother, Thomas L. Church, San Francisco, Calif., 7 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Pallbearers will be from the Townsend club. CARL DON SAMPLE Funeral service for Carl Don Sample, 32, of 832 Sum mit St., who died May 4 in Boston, will be held at Hill crest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. James W. Neely of the First Baptist church will officiate. Com- mital will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger Morris, funeral directors. In charge of arrangements. Mr. 'Sample was born Oct. 4, 1927, in West Fork, Ark., and had lived in southern Oregon for the past 20 years. He was a veteran of World War II, having served In the Navy aboard the USS Atlan ta. He was married July 14, 1950, In Medford, to Barbara Cook, who survives. Other survivors include a son, Donnie, and four daugh ters, Pamela, Diane, Cheryal Ann, and Loretta, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Jean Craw ford and Mrs. Doris Ludwig, both Whittier, Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Kaye Mc.Vaugh, Long Beach, Calif.; and his grandmothers, Mrs. Pearl Ferguson, Whittier, Calif.; and Mrs. Ed Sample, West Fork Ark. Casket bearers will include Chuck Stacy, Reuben Comp ton, Walt Swaser, Bob Daily, Ford Frohreich, and Jake Bleth.' Portland Produce The following price quotation are from the agricultural marketing service of the- U.S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Eggs: Prices to retailers, deliv ered, cartons. X large AA 47-90; large AA 44-47; large A 43-46; me dium AA 40-44; small AA 36-39. Prices to producers: X large AA 34 3S,i; large AA 22-M",; large A 30 32; medium AA 29-32 i,; small AA 23-2Si. Butter: Pricea to retailers, No. 1 6 tints delivered. AA and A 67, . 6J. Poultry: Prices to retallera, de livered, for grade A quality, fryers,, whole 36-40. cut up 41-43: light tvpe hens, whole 27-31. cut up 32 J5; heavy type hens, whole 40-15. Election Slated Th t Med ford Building Trades council will nominate and elect offi cers at its meeting at 7:30 1 p.m., Wednesday. May 18, at I the Labor Temple, 24' South I Grape St., Medford. e Patients - Patients reported today at Medford Osteopathic hospital include James C. Basting Jr., 1 1-year-old son of Mrs. Edna Basting, route 4. box 384. Grants Pass; and Mrs. Mildred Person, 847? 3 South Riverside ave., Med ford. e Great Books - The Great Books Discussion group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 12, In the meeting room of the Public Library of Med ford and Jackson County. The book to be discussed is Kant's I "Perpetual Peace." Grandson Mr. and Mrs Donald Parker, formerly of! Gold Hill and now of Chula Vista, Calif., are the parents of a son, Cary Lee Patch Par ker, born recently at the U. S. Navy hospital in San Diego, Calif. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker, Lampran rd., Gold Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin, Malin, Ore. ... Visitors Here - Recent visit ors in Medford included Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, of near Portland; William John son, Yamhill; Roy Caviness, Roseburg; Mrs. Harold Crispy, Rosebu rg; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caviness, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Leverne Cate and children, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. LaRourette, Forest Grove; Mrs. S. E. LaTourette, Modesto, Calif., and H. A. Peckham, Salem, all of whom were here for funeral services for the late Rueben E. Keller. Services were held last Thurs day. Surgery Patients - Surgery patients listed today at Rogue Valley hospital included Christine Haydock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arhss Hay dock, 303 West Main st., Tal ent; Mrs. James Malone, box 654, Gold Hill; Mrs. Morton Babcuck, 3489 Forest ave., Medford; Ernest Price, 900 Hamilton St., Medford; and Debra Thomas, 24-year-old- dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sam Price. 623 SW M St.. Grants Pass. Big Four Summit Meeting Expected To Be Chilly Affair-If It Is Held By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor If the Big Four hold their summit meeting May 16 as scheduled, lt will be in an at mosphere chillier than the blizzards which swirl over Mt. Everest. The seeming cold war thaw disappeared scarcely a week before the scheduled meeting. In a rapidly unfolded series of events, the United States and Russia clearly demon strated their mistrust of each other. In such an atmosphere, agreement of any kind seem ed impossible. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who of all the Big Four seemed most anxious for the summit meet ing, started lt with a three day tirade before the Su preme Soviet (parliament) In which he accused the United States of aggressive action in tended to tighten Russia and of espionage. Setting the Stage He said a U. S. reconnais sance plane had been shot down deep inside Russia af ter taking pictures of Soviet military installations. The fact that he by-passed 4-H NEWS G.E. Stitchers Five members were present at the meeting of the G.E. Stitchers 4-H club held Satur day at Edgeoaks dairy. A suggestion was made that members remember that our meetings are held the last Saturday of each month un less otherwise notified. A ten tative date was set for our model meeting to be held concerning the advantages and interest in a pre-fair as held in the community last year. Roll call was answered by each member telling what they did on Easter. It was in teresting to know all had at tended church-some members three times Including sunrise and evening services. For recreation, we played out doors, as we had prolonged noon hour. We enjoyed Easter treats from our leader, Mrs. Edge. In the absence of Bon nie Gochring, junior leader, Mrs. Edge taught both classes. Carol McKeen, Reporter They'll Do It Every agi A SMOKE? Vf to oivt up A. from a gov Jzs.r-CTl ; h3 just A 61, r aMfc-l 7 HERE Vf i tup Ain't Yr a i.u; V.E ARE, i GOT-BUT XET AH s?TRVWKVHEIl..IKE 'J. oeeir cD Aui coo op these-king sir this J!r,,Vi;rr ToTi" nt,, Try Made Of Unborn By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor New York - ll'PD - Before he is born, the human being seems to have a lower body t e m p e r ature than after he enters this world. You can't be posi tive about it because it's a difficult ques tion to get at. The news is j that a first at- Le.os oinuB temDt has been made to answer it. The question was asked in the first place because many scientists feel the term, "body temperature," doesn't say enough. There are differing temperatures in the organs and the soft tissues. No one body site can be said to repre sent the temperature of the body as a whole. The interest In the answer stems from the need to refine the surgical techniques of "hypothermia," the process by which body temperature is maintained at lower than the accepted "normal" levels long enough for surgeons to make repairs. Body processes are slowed which aids their work. ' When these techniques were diplomatic charlneis to make his charges made it appear he was setting the stage in advance for failure of or even cancellation of the sum mit meeting. With Khrushchev still on the rostrum in Moscow, the United States announced it was resuming underground atomic tests to develop im- Fescue Commission Considers Budget Salem - The Chewing Fes cues and Creeping Red Fescue Commission's annual public budget meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday, May 6, In the state department of agri culture headquarters, Salem. The commission is propos ing a total budget of $90,062, upon which producers may present their comments at the public meeting. Copies of the 1960-61 budget may be viewed at any county extension agent's office. As a result of 1959 legisla tion, each commodity commis sion holds a public budget session for benefit of Its grow-1 ers. Adoption follows the meeting. i That Fearuft rnmmiaalnn rnl. lects an assesment of 38 cents per hundred pounds on all seeds it covers sold by Oregon producers. It conducts a na tionwide promotion program, geared largely to the consum er level, through garden clubs, cemeteries, greenskeepers, landscape engineers and other users. Register Now ADVENTURE AT ITS BEST YMCA CAMPING Diamond Lake Dr Cama for Information call YMCA SP 2-6295 Time .-- To Answer Baby s Temperature being developed, there was an idea that they contained an inherent danger on the grounds that lowered body temperature was not natural. Dr. Giovanni Galletti, of the University of Buffalo (N.Y.) suspected that in one stage of man's life, that is, before he is born, a lower than "normal" temperature was most natural. There is no way of taking the temperature of unborn man but Galletti reasoned it would have to be the tempera ture of his environment. This isn't the case with people once they've been born. Their range of internal temperatures is constant regardless of whether it is hotter or colder outside, In unborn man, these self- contained temperature con trols are poorly developed and presumably the environment imposes its temperature. Gal- letti's problem, therefore, was to take the temperature of the environment which is in the innermost of the enveloping sacs. This Is the amnion. It con tains the amniotic fluid which cushions the unborn and gives it a relative independence from the body of its mother But in the birth process, the amnion breaks and the inde- pendence vanishes. Until lt is proved detection methods and for development of peacetime atomic uses. The timing of the U. S. announcement seemed unmis takable and would not be lost on Russia. Khrushchev's violent lan guage was reminiscent of that used by the late Joself Stalin at the height of the cold war. The latest developments seemed to forecast failure not only for the summit meeting but for the 10-nation disarma ment conference as well. Agreement had been be lieved near on suspension of Territorial Bonds of Hawaii exempt from both Federal & State Income Taxes Hawaii, Paradis of iho Pacific, is also the business center of the Pacific. Bonds of the Territory of Hawaiil, issued prior to statehood, offer a most attractive in vestment, especially to those who are subject to high income taxes. The interest on bonds of the Territory of Hawaii Is exempt from all Income taxes, both State and Federal. Territory of Hawaii 4.30 Aviation Revenue Bonds, Series A Dated 4-1-5? Due 7-1-84 A limited quantity of these bonds it available at prices to give a current yield of 4. ZilkatSmiilier&ljVp 1 4 South Central Mtdforrl, Oregon Phont SP 2-6119 Richard I. Watson, Manager E. John RomI Othar Office: Oregon Portland, Salem, Eugene, Coos Bay, Hood River, Tha Dalits and Astoria Washington Seattle, Longview and Vancouver Please tend me more information on Hawaiian Bondt. Name.................... Addrest.. Clry.. By Jimmy link) Question born, the tinhorn's tempera' ture is the mother's tempera- urc. Galletti took maternal tem peratures of amniotic fluids nil women who were being delivered by Caesarian sec- ion. In all 11 comparisons, the temperatures of the amniotic environments were below ma terial temperatures, usually by at least one degree centi grade most by about two de grees and in one case by three degrees. As a check against these measures, Galletti made iden tical ones in four women in whom labor had begun spon taneously and in five in whom labor had been induced. There were no significant differences in amniotic and material tem peratures, indicating that the unborn s relatively independ ent environment had vanished that quickly. In reporting to the Techni cal Journal of the American College of Surgeons, Galletti was understandably cautious. If his assumptions were cor rect, he said, it could be con cluded that unborn man "lives in a state of mild hypother mia." This will be "attractive" news, he added, but more in- vestigating (more facts, is needed to get nuclear tests, but now that also seemed Impossible. Future Uncertain Clearly, events had been set in motion which would have further repercussions. But they were for the fu ture and world loaders on the perimeter of the U, S.-Russlan exchange were uncertain. If President Eisenhower, Prime Minister Harold Muc Millan and President Charles de Gaulle meet with Khrush chev on the scheduled date in Paris, it will be the first East-West summit meeting since Geneva in 1955. Zone Stat.. Inc. TsmeUr, Mar . Leather Glove Styles Available in Variety Fashion is declaring a "wel-, come to arms" this spring, and j the new leather glove styles are Kncwer-in uith imirt i - I saints A hot of new feminine and tailored glove In washable American leathers flatter the bare arms revealed by the sea son's new short -sleeve sil houettes. Gloves are pale and pretty confections of white, bone or pastel leather decorated with frilly femininity or tailored sophistication. Washable white leather leads the field, especially in the shortie length. Light airy styles are a bloom with floral embroidery in white or pastel colors, or sprinkled with eye lets all over or along the cuff, or fringed with a scallopedd edge of lace. Tailored, Too For a more tailored look, tiny pearl or leather buttons are placed along the cuff or at the side of the wrist. Touches of black thread on white leath er add up to dramatic effects. Other tailored white shorties take a trim of contrasting bin ding at the cuff, or stitching outlining the fingers. Colors In spring leather gloves start with the neutrals beige, greige and gray and blossom out into soft flow er tones, misty greens, lilac, yellow tulip and Paris rose. Favorites Creamy tones of smoke brown and light coffee are fa vorites among the growing Weather FORECASTS Mpiiford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 43. High Wednesday 70-75. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy with showers tonight and Wednes day. Cooler. Low tonight 42-31. High Wednesday 00-70. Northern California: Considerable high cloudiness at times with a posslhlllty of light rain. Variable constat cloudiness. Little tempera ture ennnge. LOCAL, DATA TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday Q4; above normal 6. Record high this date SS In 1031. Record low this date 32 rn 1029. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, nona. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total thla month .80 Inch, .50 inch above normal. total since sent. l. 14.73 inches. 1.30 inches below normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday aub, Highest wis a.m. vo". High 4:00 Z4. CITY Vaster. day Brookings 00 Crater Lake SO Grants Pass 88 Klnmnlh Falls .... 73 MEDFORD 84 Portland 70 hr Low prec, 30 58 55"" .12 45 Seattle 70 Sookane 71 Yakima 7S Elfreka 67 Red Bluff 84 Sacramento .......w 86 San f ranclsco ... 66 .1(1 62 ea"" 49 38 Los Angeles B2 Phoenix OB Denver 68 Chlcag Miami go 42 I Beach . 78 New York 64 Washington, D. C. 60 Four Hams Bands o May 12th CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford s Open Daily 5:30 P.M. te Mi4nla.hr Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. it. NOW SHOWING Yin Brynner ' Gina Iouobrigm The ttery Solomon in all kit glory... end ef history's Am most In mankind' most glorious .oral r : mmt. J U GEORGE SANDtRS MAR1SA PAVAN IMS HUM MAIL TilfUMf, M.dlor, Of. ii family of high-fashion brown tone in leather accessories, Longer leather glove from "long shorties" to glam orous styles reaching above U elbow - are preferred by -women who want to set off the short sleeves of an after, noon dress or cocktail sheath. . Some of these have the laca. trim, cutouts of tie shortie, but the main emphasis is on the luxurious drape and shir ring of the soft ledther. Abbott Re-elected 5CD Board Head Elwood Abbott, Sams Val ley farmer, was re-elected chairman of the Sams Valley Beagle soil conservation dis trict board of supervisors at a recent Board meeting. Other officers elected at the meeting were A. T. Waiten berg. Eagle Point. Vice Chair man; Ramsay Thomson, Bea gle, Treasurer; and Gene Win-, ters, Jackson County Exten sion Agent, as Secretary. Supervisors elected at the district's annual meeting for four-year terms were Thom son and Vic Chapman from Prospect. Chapman replaces Bill Jess, Agate rd. whose term of office expired. The board of supervisors are landowners and operators living in the soil conservation district and are responsible for policy and procedures for carrying out the district's pro gram. The fuel tanks of a Stra tegic Air Command B-52 Stra tofortress have a capacity greater than that of three rail road tank cars. Vox Poetics presents PHILIP HANSON KIIIGS & CLQUinS icenei and character! from playi by William Shakespeare (a solo performanct In modern dress) Sponsored by Tudor Guild MEDfORD HI SCHOOL Sunday, May 15 3:00 p.m Tlckati $1.80, $1.50, 75c at Swemi, Medford The Mart, Ashland THEATRI INFORMATION StRVlCf CALL SP 3-712 J FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES ENDS TONITE 2 TOP HITS M-G-M p "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF" STAR PI I PI ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAUL NEWMAN BURL IVES rs IAPK CARSfi-N '.A JUDITH ANDERSON J ;r"2ct j af' AND AVA GARONEI Stewart mm DAVID I V I -T of flemorout women... Hit A MU UPfTM Ainm TECHIICOLOt SOUTH PACIFIC HUHWAYjf. P - s .fc. . 7 pa o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o o
