o
o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OR
TVESDAVi SEPTBftlBER 6. 1960
o
Local and Personal
; Stove Fift-Ashland firemen
answered a call at 7:15 p.nrS
Monday to extinguish a stove
ire at the home of D. Mantor,
120 Fourth st. No damage was
reported.
To Meet-Southern Oregon
Mushroom club will hold the
iirst fall meeting Wednesday,
SepU 7, at the Red Cross
building, 60 Hawthorne St., at
8 p.m.
Son Ill-Mrs. Julia Vakoc,
214: Cottage St., returned
Satijrday after visiting her
soniiGeorge Vakoc, in a Port
land hospital. She was called
to Pprtland a week ago when
It was learned he was serious
ly 111.
i. -
Bedroom Fire-Medford fire
men 'were called at 11:31 a.m.
yesterday when a fire broke
out in a bedroom at the Rob
ert -Sparks residence, 2363
Roberts rd. Firemen said a
bed had been pushed against
a wall heater. The mattress
was burned and minor dam
age to the furniture resulted.
Religious Song - A meeting
of local song writers will be
held from 9 to 11 a.m. Sun
day, Sept. 11, in the Pioneer
room of the Jackson hotel,
during which new "country"
religious songs written by lo
cal people will be played. A
no-host breakfast will be
served.
CONT. TODAY FROM 4
WALT
DISNEY
presents
Robert Louis
Stevenson's
KIDNAPPED
TECHNICOLOR
Walt Disney Productions
RobeRTTAyWa.
WeRSOF
K'UMAiUAao
ftewuy lbmy
ASHLANO .
room mil i ini
WEDNESDAY ONLY
'""Curtain ot 8:30"
JOHN IUSK AT THE
BALDWIN ORGAN 8 P.M.
"Me World'! Afoul
Honored Dlnelor "-mi uag
INGMAR BERGMAN'S
evenil" S I Ji
-N. Y. TIMIl J I ri
AdUlrtOr
Medical Patient-W, Stewart
Orr, 416 NW Midland ave.,
Grants Pass, was listed as a
medical patient today at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Meeling Set - The Old
Timers club will meet at 8
p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7, at
the Westside fire station, club
official have announced.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPDUSDA Cattle
000. Low-average choice 10 til lit.
steers 26.25: Rood steers 23.50-26:
standard 20-21.50: mostlv choice
791-795 lb. heifers 23.75-24; good
heifers 22-23.50; standard 19-21;
cutter-utility 15-18.50; utility cows
mostly 14-15, some 16-17: utility
bulls 19-20; cutters 15-19; medium
Rood 650-800 lb. feeder steers 19
22. Calves 300. Good-choice vealers
24-27: standard calves and vealers
19-23; cull-utility 12-18.50.
Hors 750. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
190-230 lb. mostly 18; 2 and 3 lots
17-17.50; 314 lb. sows 16.25; 400
500 lb. 13-14.50.
Sheep 2300. Choice-prime !)3-lb.
Washington range spring lambs
19.25; mostly choice woolcd lambs
17. 50; shorn lambs 16.75-17; good
choice 65-90 lb. feeders 14-15.50;
Cull-Eood ewes 2-50-5.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI t Dairy market :
Eegs To retailers: Grade AA
extra large. 55-58c; AA large. 53
55c: A large, 50-54c; AA medium
44-46c; AA small. 30-33c; cartons
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: A A and
grade A prints. G8e lb.; cartons, lc
higher; B prints, 66c.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai
sies. 42-51c; processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41 "it.
Portland (UPI Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn, 36-38c
lb.: cut-up. 41-43c lb.; hens, heavy
type whole drawn. 4l-43c lb.; light
type hens cut-up, 32-35c lb.: whole
27-30c lb.
MOSLEM FAITH
About 90 per cent of Indo
nesia's population of 85 mil
lion persons is. believed to be
of the Moslem faith.
rVlfrjji.'ajTTTTHnfri
NOW!
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.!
M
h
tV ALT DISNEY'S
or
mm
2ini-il
ft.'
PLUS!
"The Boy And The
Laughing Dog"
Revisions in Medford School
Bus Schedule Are Announced
Starring:
WALTER BRENNAN
PHIL HARRIS
BRANDON deWILDE
SIDNEY POITIER
Schedule maps showing the
route and approximate pick
up time for each student have
been mailed to all transported
pupils o the Medtord school
district who were registered
at the close ot school in June,
school officials have an
nounced. Schedules are generally
similar to those in effect at
that time. Schedule identifi
cation numbers for each route
are posted in the front wind
shield of each bus.
Major revisions are the re
sult of changes in starting
time for some junior high
school students and changes
in the area served by the ele
mentary and junior high
schools. Some minor revisions
have been made to relieve
overcrowding or improve
service, officials said.
Junior High Students
Except for Jacksonville and
Ruch area pupils, who will be
gin school second period and
go through seventh period,
junior high school students
will be provided transporta
tion for classes beginning first
period and ending sixth pe
riod. Except for one area,
transported high school pupils
on a six-period schedule will
be brought to school for sec
ond period classes and re
turned home at the end of
seventh period.
Those students living in the
Griffin Creek area on Sterling
Creek rd., Mud Springs rd.
and Poorman Creek rd. will
be on the earlier schedule. At
Griffin Creek, Jacksonville,
and West Side schools, ele
mentary pupils will begin
classes at 8:45 a.m. with dis
missal times 15 minutes ear
lier than those schools begin
ning classes at 9 a.m. Ruch
school will begin classes at
8:30 a.m., and all pupils will
be dismissed at 3 p.m.
In the Oak Grove school
area an additional bus, Sched
ule No. 16, will pick up all
students for the 8 a.m. start
ing time on Oak Grove rd.
between West Main st. and
Madrona lane, on Madrona
lane and on West Main st. be
tween Arnold lane and Ross
lane. This schedule will per
mit Jacksonville students who
live orr and near Arnold lane
to enroll for seven periods if
approved by school officials.
Schedule No. 12 taking
West Side area pupils to Mc-
Loughlin and Hendrick Jun
ior High schools will begin its
early run-in Jacksonville, pro
viding a similar opportunity
for students in that area.
Elementary Students
Three buses will be used to
pick up Jacksonville elemen
tary pupils between Medford
and Jacksonville, Schedule
No. 8 going out Jacksonville
highway, Schedule No. 12 us
ing Arnold lane and South
Stage rd., and Schedule No.
19 Hanley rd. and Old Stage
rd. Schedules No. 12 and 19
will pick up junior and senior
high pupils on their routes to
Jacksonville and will return
to Medford on the Jackson
ville highway.
On the return trip Schedule
No. 8 will transport only jun
ior high school students; No
12 only senior high pupils, in
eluding those between Arnold
lane and Oak Grove rd., and
Schedule No. 19 both junior
and senior high pupils, in
cluding those senior high stu
dents living in the Pioneer
subdivision.
In the afternoon, Schedule
No. 16 will leave McLoughlin
Junior high at 3:20 p.m. and
will make no stops between
Medford and Jacksonville. At
A
Jacksonville those pupils liv-, fl
ing on Old Stage rd. will be
transferred to No.12, and
Schedule No. 16 will pick up
primary and intermediate pu
pils living beyond Jackson
ville on Highway 238 and In
termediate pupils living on
South Stage rd. and Arnold
lane.
Intermedial Slope
Schedule No. 19 will make
intermediate stops on Jack
sonville highway and will re
turn Jacksonville intermedi
ate pupils who live in Jack
sonville highway.
In the Ruch area, Schedule
No. 14 will begin its morning
service at the south end of the
Poorman . Sterling Creek rd.,
operating north to Highway
238, and south to Ruch on
Highway 238. Schedule No.
15 will begin its morning
route on Little Applegate and
serve Little Applegate, Taylor
lane and Highway 238 west
of Ruch.
No change has been made
the morning route of
Schedule No. 13 or in the
afternoon service from Ruch
school. From Ruch school in
le morning Schedule No. 13
will take all junior high pu
pils and pick up those junior
high pupils on Highway 238
en route to Jacksonville,
Schedule No. 15 will take
senior high students, picking
up those on Highway 238 as
well as Jacksonville elemen
tary pupils from Poorman
Sterling junction to Jacksonville.
From the high school in the
afternoon, Schedule No. 12
will take pupils who live be
yond Winema Way on the
Jacksonville highway, in
Jacksonville and both junior
and senior high students liv
ing beyond Jacksonville on
Highway 238 to the Poorman-
Sterling Creek junction, and
those living on Poorman-Ster-ling
Creek rd. and the Little
Applegate.
A transfer from Schedule
No. 12 to Schedule No. 14 will
be made at the junction. This
will permit Schedule No.' 13
to operate nonstop from the
senior high to this point.
Schedule No. 19 will take
students from the senior high
who live on West Main st. be-
Births
HUFF - To Mr. and Mrs.
Allen L., 634 Pennsylvania
ave., Medford, aepl. b, lilbU,
a boy, lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
EAGLE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W., 246 Winema way,
Medford, Sept. 3, 1960, a boy,
7Vs lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
AUBUT - To Mr. and Mrs.
John C, 528 Mae St., Med
ford, Sept. 3, 1960, a boy,
8 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
IRWIN - To Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry D-, Broad and Oak sts.,
Butte Falls, Sept. 4, 1960,
boy, Tb lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
BAKER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack W., route 1, box 20B,
Applegate, Sept. 4, 1960, a
boy, 7'4 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
ALDRICH - To Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas, post office box
355, Phoenix, Sept. 4, 1960,
a boy, 64 lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
NORTON - To Mr. and Mrs,
Hallie E 702 Pitt View rd.,
Central Point, Sept. 5, 1960,
a girl, 6 lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
On Sophomore day, Fri
day, Sept. 9, all schedules
transporting students to the
high school for 9 a.m. classes
will be operated, running
one-half hour earlier than
the lime shown on the sche
dule in order to arrive at
the school by 8:30 a.m. Reg
it 1 a r afternoon schedules
will be run from the school
beginning at 11:45 a.m.
Oregu Accidents I La wye rs O r g a n i ze
KUSEL - To Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon L., route 4, box 427B,
Medford, Sept. 5, 1960, a boy,
7 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. LINHART - To Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd, 58 Bigham lane,
Central Point, Sept. 5, 1960,
a boy,. 7 lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
SMITH - To Mr. and Mr9.
Darrell, 763 Posse lane, Med
ford, Sept. 3, 1960, a girl, 8
lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital.
DODGE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Steve, 907 South Holly st.,
Medford, Sept. 3, 1960, a girl,
8V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. EDWARDS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence D., 716 Win
chester ave., Medford, Sept.
4, 1960, a girl, 8V4 lbs., at
Rogue Valley hospital.
GANSEL - To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles R., box 185, Ea
gle Point, Sept. 4, 1960, a
girl, 8'i lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
SCOOT ON DOWN TO
Your Favorite PARK & SHOP Lot
Your PARK end SHOP
merchants mike these
lots available for your
convenience. Use them.
You et 1 hour FREI
Parking with any $2 pur
chase. Look for the PARK
and SHOP lions.
Its Easy! Its Satisfying!
7 LOTS TO
CHOOSE FROM
J I LJ UU L I LJ .
5tH ST. ,
JDD00OB
6TH ST.
EjOBBBL
MAIH St
twecn Medford and Arnold
lane, on Arnold lane and on
South Stage rd. west of Ar
nold lane. Schedule No. 11,
serving the West Side area,
will take pupils living on Old
Stage rd.
Transportation to the Oak
Grove school for elementary
pupils living on North Ross
lane will be provided by
Schedule No. 17 in the morn
ing, by No. 17 in the after
noon for primary pupils and
by No, 19 for intermediate
pupils.
In the Howard school area
the 8 a.m. junior high school
run of Schedule No. 2 has!
fic highway to Mace rd. and
east on Mace rd. to Howard
ave., and south on Howard
ave. Schedule No. 16 will pick
up pupils on the 9 a.m. ele
mentary and senior high run,
following the same route as
that followed by Schedule 1
last year.
In the Jefferson school
area, the morning elementary
run will be made by Schedule
No. 1, following the same
route as last year.
In the Lone Pine area,
Schedule 7 has been rerouted
on the afternoon ' trip from
Hedrick Junior High to go by
Lone Pine school, provid
ing earlier return for primary
pupils living on Hillcrest rd.
and Cherry lane.
Schedule No. 13 will also
serve the Lone Pine area and
the area near Wilson school to
relieve overcrowding on other
schedules and will pick up
primary pupill from Lone
Pine going to Pierce rd, and
Spring st.
Limited Service
Limited service will be pro
vided pupils attending Hoover
school who live on North
Phoenix rd. They will be
picked up in the morning by
Schedule No. 7 and delivered
to the walk-way between
Black Oak dr. and the school.
In the afternoon primary pu
pils will be picked up at this
point by No. 7 and intermedi
ate pupils by No. 6.
As in the past, service will
be provided for pupils' attend
ing St. Mary's school in con
nection with service to Med
ford High school. Pupils will
be delivered to St. Mary's en
route to the senior high or
immediately after senior high
pupils are left at the school.
They will be picked up at St.
Mary's between 3:50 and 4:05
p.m. and taken home on the
schedules from the senior
high.
Parents who have questions
concerning the schedule may
obtain additional information
from the school their child
will attend.
Claim 14 Lives
During Week End
By United Press International
Oregon escaped Labor Day
itself without a traffic death
but the three-day week end
saw at least 14 persons dies
accidentally in the state in
cluding eight on the highways.
In addition, a Portland man
was killed early today in a
one-car accident on the .Bal
dock Freeway half a mile
south of the Wilsonvillo Junc
tion. The victim was Lawrence
L. McMahan, 22. Injured seri
ously was Ormand V. Hill, 24,
also of Portland.
Other week end mishaps
saw two poisons drown, two
die in fires, a Snlem resident
killed in a boating accident
and a man killed in a tractor
mishap.
The state of Washington
had 16 accidental deaths, in
cluding 12 on the highways.
One of these victims was Wal
ter W. Corlcy, 37, lone, Ore.,
killed in an accident in Grant
county. Wash.
Traffic Victims
Oregon's traffic victims In
cluded Harry R. Morris, 56,
Ashland, and Thomas S. Nee
ley, 49, Medford, who died in
a one-car crash near Silver
Lake Saturday night. Other
victims, all in separate acci
dents, were William Pructt,
64, Harper; John II. Bclecle,
41, Cottage Grove: Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Stoller. 65. Portland:
Mrs. Arvilla W. Cruger, 58.
Portland: George W. Wicks,
60, Tacoma, and Sebastian A.
Fettig, 54, Newbcrg.
The drowning victims were
Jack Doyle, 88, Central Point,
and Debra Crump, 4, Brook
ings. Harold C. Moon, 58, Sa
lcm, died in a boating mishap
at Marion lake.
Eino Matt Jarvcnpaa, 52,
Astoria, died in a fire which
gutted the kitchen of his home
Sunday. He apparently suffo
cated from fumes. The other
fire victim was Frank H.
Doan, 51, Portland, killed in
Saturday night blaze.
Frank Moilanen, 78, Clals-
kanie, was killed in a tractor
accident Saturday.
To Seek Election
Of GOP Candidates
Washington - lUPli - Vice
President Richard M. Nixon's
campaign headquarters an
nounced today the formation
of a "Lawyers for Nixon-
Lodge" committee to work
for election of the GOP presi
dential ticket.
Creation of the new group
was announced while Nixon
continued to recuperate satis
factorily in Walter Reed Army
hospital from a knee infec
tion. He expects to leave the
hospital next Saturday.
Over-the-Counter
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association ot 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
catcd by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Cunimiui Storks Hid Asked
Hank of Amerk-a ... 4.v!a -mil
Cnllf.-Pacllfc Utilities 22 'a 2-tls
Cascades Plywood 2d1', 21U
Cons. Kreiuhtways i:t 14
Copco :ml4 yi'1
Cyprus Mines Corp 2.V, 2(iTs
Fh-sl National Hank .... S3 57',
Morrlsnn-Kmulscn 32' 34!i
Northwest Nat. Has .... 22'! 24',
Pacific 1'ivr. & Lt 3!l. 42!,
Pcrmanente Cement .... llPt 204s
Portland Gen. Elec 3H XV,
V. S. National Bank .... 72 M, 77 'j
United Utilities 44 'i 47-
West Coast Tel 2ti'B 2Rl,
Weyerhaeuser 33!k 37 t
Investment Funds
quotations on selected
Noon
funda:
Fund Hid
nullock 12.U5
Client Fund 11.33
Colonial Kncr 12.43
F.alon Howard Stk... 12.03
Field Iv 13.37
Group Sec Avla F.lec 11.13
Group Sec Com Stk 12.20
urounscc I'etr 1.14
Group Sec Steel .... 8.02
Group Sec Tobac .. B.73
r.eysione tj-j lait"
Keystone B-4 0.30
Keystone K-2 13.27
Keystone S-t 111.22
Keystone S-2 11.03
Keystone S-3 13.30
Keystone S-4 12.00
Mass lnv Grth Silt 14.75
TV-Elcc BIO
Value Line lnc ........ 3.30
Wellington 14 22
T h e vice president, who
entered trie hospital a week
ago, was working on speeches
and "position papers" he will
present to the voters after he
returns to campaigning next
Monday with a 9,000-mile
trip.
Making Prgresi
A medical report Issued
Monday said Nixon was mak
ing "excellent progress" and
the swelling of his left knee
had subsided. It said traction
treatment on his leg had been
discontinued.
The ''Lawyers for Nixon
Lodge" committee is similar
to campaign groups formed
in oilier professions. A "cele
brities" committee, including
prominent figures in the en
tertainment world, was creat
ed recently and a "Doctors for
Nixon-Lodge" committee was
announced Monday.
Charles S. Rhyne, national
chairman of Volunteers for
Nixon-Lodge, announced that
the lawyers' group would be
headed by five cochairmen.
They are Eleapor Y. Guthrie
of Chicago, John D. Randall
ot Leaar Rapids, Iowa, Bern
ard G. Segal of Philadelphia,
William Sylvester Thomnsnn
of Washington, D.C., and Loyd
Wright of Los Angeles.
In Great Tradition 0
Rhyne, a former president
of the American Bar Asso
ciation, said, "We lawyers be
lieve Mr. Nixon follows in
the great tradition of Jeffer
son, Madison, and Lincoln."
The doctors' committee
working for Nixon and vice
presidential nominee Henry
Cabot Lodge will be headed
by Dr. Elmer Hess of Erie,
Pa., former president of the
American Medical Associa
tion. Hess will supervise a
campaign group with 11,500
members in the 50 states.
Western Stocks
FO It K CASTS
Mctiford and vicinity: Tmir
th run fill Wednesday. Low tonight
45; lutih Wednesday, near 85.
Western OrcRon: Fair through
Wedne.sduy. except considerable
foji or low clouds along coast and
over north interiors lute tonight
and cai'lv morning hours. Low Io
nium 4a-5'2. High Wednesday 76-Bfl.
inland; (15-70 along coast.
Northern California: Pair
through Wednesday except Inereits
ing cnantal tog tonight and early
Wednesday. Little change in tem
perature. LOCAL DATA
TEMPEKATUHK: Mean yester
day til; below normal 6.
Record high this date 104 In 1023.
Itccord low this date 41 in 11)33.
PKKC1PITATION: 24 houra to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .12 inch, .07
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, .12 Inch, ,07
inch above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
3-T.r. highest this a.m. S2'v.
High 4:00 24-
C1TY Tester- A.M. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 7fi 47
Grants Puns 74 42
Kin in nth Falls 74 4R
MK13POUD 7R 4A
Portland fiB 47
Seattle 64 50
Spokane 65
YnKimn (u
LIVE
BOB ANDERSON
'iitely 7:30 p.m.-1.30 cm
No Music Mondays
BROILED STEAKS
PRIME RIB
CHICKEN - SEAFOOD
1-
gyp
Crloorrt I
Eurckn fiO
Red Bluff US
Sju-rnmonlo 93
Son i rnnclaco 74
Los Antjelc. 94
Phucnlx 05
Denver 04
Chicago 7B
Miami Beach as
i New York TI
Washington. O. C. 8S
41
38
2
SO
53
65
7a"
no
73
NOW OPEN
'MELODY ROOM'
For
BANQUETS DININO
DANCING
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
WESTERN PINE REGION
Obituaries
ELIZABETH BATES
Mrs. Elizabeth Bates, of 32
Geneva St., died Sunday In a
local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris, funeral directors.
THOMAS S. NEELEY
Funeral services for
Thomas Sidney Nceley, 49,
of Lake of the Woods, who
was killed in a traffic acci
dent near Silver Lake Satur
day, will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday at Conger-Morris
Funeral home.
WHITE FIR
Abitt ammbitit, A. oenooht,
A. gtndi. A mtituAc
Diameter Vi to 4 feet.
Height 100 to 300 feet.
Bark Smooth to rough.
Gray to Red Brown.
?ftdie t to 2 inchei long.
Plat prayt, on
lomi crowded to
tipper aide ot twit,
Conf Upright, 4 to 8
tncisf high.
Seed 'j to V inch long.
Annual crop.
Rang Entire Western Pine
Region,
VUTUrH PM ANOOAriOH
ABUNDANT WOOD While fir, with 118 billion board
feet of standing sawtimber, Is the western pine region's third
most abundant wood. Since World War II, volume of demand
for its use in construction has multiplied 10-fold. A valuable
lumber species, Its excellent strength-weight ratio and fine
texture make it one of America's foremost home building
materials.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
llll MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
I Q Medford
Opan Dally
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
I V 1. . 1"
i
Commtrcial and
Residential Wiring
OLSON ELECTRIC
Call MU 2-9581
COPELAND LUMBER COMPANY
has acquired tht lumber yards of
WHITE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY
Negotiations leading to the acquisition
were conducted by
UNITED PACIFIC CORPORATION
0 SEATTLE
Investment Securities Affiliate:
Pacific Northwest Company
September 6, I960
EXPERT
Watch
Repairing
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231
East Main
ENDS TONITEf
A SWELL DOUBLE
HIT SHOW
STEVE REEVES
THE GIANT
OF MARATHON
' MVLENE dTmONCEOT '
JAMES GARNER
NATALIE WOOD
'CASH
McCALt
gffWHi'iH""
HUM FOCH DEAN J AGGER
RiVE'lN
CRATER LAKE HI6HWAV
I
NOW SHOWINGI
Marlon
Brando C ol
MlikoTake
tbCHNIRAMA 1
TVCHNrCOLOf
A WAfrM MOL PICIMf
fbmTMKfUI.MiBIT I
Wf Pv eiiu.ttMsa I
DKi iMteaiRie: I
iMwZZl br im . i suits
iJTjixw"" """I
MM
HUR.RYI
IAST TWO
NITES
THE MARINES' BATTLE CRY OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC!
J& aV jefVhVy I
WWr -Mi 1
DAMONE'OWENS
KHliira-lWUOT'MWIIW -SESSUE HAYAKAWA.
sAIWII6PWIUKP0eUCII9r:AAUJWlllnWl .
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