MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1961
Pear, Peach Sessions
Decline, Peach Types
Prof. Henrv Hartman. Ore.
Ogon Slate college horticultur
ist in charge of the pear de
cline study here, will speak
on some of his findings. He
will be featured speaker at
the annual pear meeting in
the courthouse auditorium on
Monday, Jan. 23, starting at
1:15 p.m.
Professor Hartman will give
a differene speech during Fri
day's meeting of the Fruit
Growers' League in the Med
ford National Guard Armory.
Another important speech
will be that of Dr. M. N.
Weslwood, OSC horticulturist,
who will review research at
the Medford experiment sta
tion. Other speakers scheduled
include Dr. Norman Dobie,
OSC plant pathologist, fungi
cides and fruit finish; Iaim
MacSwant, OSC plant pathol
ogist, concentrate sprayers;
Dr. Louis G. Centner, South
ern Oregon Branch experi
ment station entomologist,
pest control; C. B. Cordy,
Jackson county extension
agent; and Don Berry, Jack
son county extension agent,
Mealy bug as a pear pest.
New Grain Types
Recommended
By Researchers
By GENE WINTERS
County Extension Agent
Wocus, Atlas 46 and Trebi
were the highest yielding
named varieties of spring bar
ley harvested at the Southern
Oregon Branch Experirhent
station last year according to
information received from
John Yungen, station agrono
mist. The spring barley varieties
were seeded last Feb. 19 at
100 pounds of seed per acre.
The fertilizer program con
sisted of 40 pounds of actual
nitrogen and 17 pounds of
available phosphorus per acre.
The barley plots were not ir
rigated. Trebi and Velvon varieties
had the highest test weights.
Trebi is a six-row rough awn
ed variety which has weak
straw and may lodge badly on
fertle soils. Atlas 46 is a six
row rough awned variety with
moderately stiff straw and
early maturity characteristics.
Wocus, a six-row, smooth awn
ed spring barley with stiff
straw and a dense club-shaped
head having long awns has
also been a high yielder when
seeded in the fall. " "
Belford, a hooded, six-row-
ed variety with mid season
maturity and medium tall in
height was also a good grain
producer, but has weak straw
and is usually considered a
hay variety.
Oats Recommended
Spring oats with the highest
yields at the Station . were
Carlelon, Park, Winema and
Centore. Seed stock of Park
is generally available in Jack
son county.
Oats were seeded at rates of
90 pounds and 110 pounds per
acre. The oats received the
same fertilizer treatment as
the barley and were not ir
rigated. Carlelon is a yellow, early
mid-tall spring variety. It has
been consistently a good yield
er for grain or hay. Park is
an attractive, short, stiff
strawed white oat. It has
short, plump kernels with a
high test weight. Winema is a
yellow spring oat with short,
stiff straw. It is classified as
one of the early maturing
varieties. Centore, a sister
selection of Cody and Over
land oats, is considered a mid-
season variety with stiff
straw.
Lemhi 53 and White Feder
ation 38 gave nearly identical
yields in the 1960 trials at
the Station when seeded at
90 and 110 pounds per acre
rates Feb. 19, 1960. Forty
pounds of actual nitrogen was
applied prior to seeding.
, Spring seeded cereal crops
will respond to applications of
nitrogen and sulfur. Phos
phorus and potassium needs
can best be determined from
a soil test. It is suggested that
40 pounds actual nitrogen be
applied when the cereal crop
follows a cereal crop. When
it follows an alfalfa or clover
stand, 20 pounds of actual
nitrogen per acre should be
adequate. Where heavy crops
of cereal straw have been
plowed under and irrigation
water is adequate. 60 pounds
of nitrogen should be consid
ered a maximum application.
Ten to 20 pounds of sulfur
should be included In the fer
tilizer program.
Man Bound Over
On Check Charge
Daniel W. Durbln, San
Diego. Calif., was bound over
to the grand jury Monday aft
er appearing In district court.
Durbin is charged with
draw ing a bank check with In
sufficient funds. He is charg
ed with issuing a bad check
for S201 50 to Paylcss Drugs
on Nov. 27. He is represented
by Gene Piazza.
During the peach program
the following afternoon in the
National Guard armory, Dr.
M. N. Westwood, OSC horti
culturist, will speak on the
relation of peach size at har
vest to size at thinning time.
Dave Fasson, Jackson county
extension agent, will speak
on peach pollination.
Other talks include peach
varieties by John Higdon,
Bear Creek orchards research
director; peach twig borer
control, by Dr. Gentner; and
the spray program by Cordy.
Peach Questions
Some of the peach ques
tions which will be answered
during the question box pe
riod are: How is the time of
applying brown rot sprays de
termined? What is the best
spray to control peach worms
late in the season? Do twig
borers fly in from uncared
for trees and can these be
sprayed at county expense?
Tell us ways to cut costs of
production. What is the most
practical way to get adequate
pollination? Can sunburn '.o
trees be a problem here? How
much fertilizer should be ap
plied to mature peach trees?
Is the local or out of state
market best? How much great
Three Promising
Peach Types Noted
Corvallis - Five new early
peach varieties especially
adapted for Oregon small
scale orchardists have been
approved at Oregon State col
lege agricultural experiment
station.
Quentin Zielinski, OSC hor
ticulturist, said the new va
rieties Cardinal, Dixired,
Sunhaven, Dixigem, and Cor
onet should be excellent for
basket or local fresh fruit
trade.
Limited budwood of these
varieties is available to nur
serymen from the ObC or
chards to help Oregon grow
ers establish bud source trees.
Zielinski believes these new
varieties will eventually re
place such older varieties as
Mayflower, Admiral Dewey,
Champion, and Arp Beauty
which lack the flavor, firm
ness, color and flesh quality
desired for basket or local
fresh trade. ,
Area Angus Men
Take Show Honors
The Heather Angus ranch,
Day's Creek, was named re
serve champion with a pen of
three bulls during the annual
Bonanza Angus show and sale
at Sacramento, Calif.
Slim Hardin, owner of the
Silver Bell, Angus farm,
Plioenix, took third place
with his Angus heifer. Har
din's heifer received better
than the average sale price at
the Sacramento show and
sale.
Top bull at the sale brought
$8,100. The average price was
$758 for the 119 bulls. The 75
females sold for an average
price of $728. These sales
averages are considered the
best of any similar event this
year.
Hardin brought back the
half-sister to one of the pen
of three Heather Angus ranch
bulls. He also bought a heifer
bred to the Hoots Angus
ranch bull which placed third
in the Chicago show and sale
and is Pacific Coast cham
pion. This heifer from the
Grants Pass ranch is due to
calf out in May.
Farmers' Guide
On Taxes Handy
Farmers Tax Guides, a pub
ication of the Internal Reve
nue Service, is now available
from the Jackson County Ex
tension office on the first floor
of the courthouse in Medford
This publication explains
most of the tax rules which
apply to farmers and those
who have tax questions about
farming. It should be of as
sistance to farmers when they
prepare their federal returns
for the calendar year 1960 or
fiscal year ending 1961. The
booklet is written in plain
language and contains num
erous examples to show how
the rules work in actual situa
tions. A check list of farm income
and expenses and a filled in
income tax form with explan
ations is included.
UPI Inauguration
Staff To Number J 50
Washington - ll'Pll - United
Press International will mo
bilize upward of 150 men and
women to report to the world
in words and pictures on the
inauguration of John F. Ken
nedy as president of the Unit
ed States.
Virtually every member of
the UPI Washington bureau's
staff will be engaged in one
way or another with coverage
of the ceremony and attend
ant festivities.
Slated;
Topics
er percentage No. l's are ob
tained by growing 48-54's in
stead of 32-36's? If the price
differential is 25 cents what
is the object of growing 32
36's? Why aren't more peach
topics discussed at Oregon
Horticultural Society meet
ings? Pear Questions
Some of the pear questions
which will be answered are:
What methods are used for
determining timing of Scab
sprays? How is the timing in
insecticide applications deter
mined? How to determine if
trees are adequately covered
with spray material? Would
addition of summer oil to ear
ly parathion applications im
prove control of pear psylla?
Ha.ve fall applications of 2,
4, 5-TP on D'Anjous given any
results? Is type of fertilizer
and time of application influ
encing pear tree decline? Is
the need of our pear trees for
nutrition, other than nitrogen,
causing or adding to pear tree
decline? Is subsoiling a good
practice? If so, when should
it be done? What rootstocks
are advised for new plantings?
replants? Is there a weed kill
er suitable for use around
young trees?
OSC researchers screened
more than 50 varieties in se
lecting the five for flavor,
eye - appeal, yields, handling
quality and other characteris
tics. All are recommended for
the July ripening season.
Varieties Described
Cardinal has large, colorful
fruit and ripens July 10 to 20
-about 45 days before Elber
ta. A nonpatented USDA va
riety introduced commercial
ly in 1951, Cardinal is one of
the best among very early
yellow-fleshed peaches.
.Dixired ripens about three
days after Cardinal. An at
tractive, highly colored cling,
it is probably as hardy as El
borta. Flavor is good, flesh is
firm and has good shelf life.
Sunhaven ripens in the
Dixired season and may re
place it if it proves more tol
erant to bad weather. Highly
colored, bright red with yel
low flesh, it is firm, flavorful
and uniformly round. Trees
are large, vigorous and pro
ductive. Fruit handles well
and appears excellent for bas
ket or fresh market trade.
Dixigem ripens about five
days later than Sunhaven or
about five days earlier than
Redhaven, is an excellent ear
ly variety for dessert, can
ning, and freezing. Flesh has
nonbrowning qualities. Has a
moderate-to-excellent produc
tion record in Oregon.
Coronet ripens a few days
after Dixigem or four to five
weeks before Elberta. One of
the earliest freestones, it is a
highly promising nonpatented
USDA variety, is firmer and
will handle better than Dixi
gem, is yellow-fleshed, attrac
tive, and high in quality. The
trees are large,' vigorous, and
productive.
Ashland Farmer
Farm Club Head
John Ambler, Ashland
farmer, was elected president
of the Jackson County Young
Farmers club at their regular
monthly meeting. Also elect
ed were Don Nichols, Ashland,
for vice president; John Kon
wiser, Eagle Point, secretary;
and George Holt, Talent,
treasurer.
The group of Young Farm
ers is devoted to the develop
ment and promotion of lead
ership talent among farmers.
One of the projects accom
plished last year was the
awarding of two $200 tuition
scholarships to" outstanding
high school graduates living
in the county and planning
to attend college leading to
degree in agriculture or a re
lated field. Recipients were
John Caster of Central Point
and Russell Elmore of Apple-
gate.
Outgoing officers were Bob
Damon, Medford, president;
Dick Ireland, Ashland, vice
president; Slim Hardin, Phoe
nix, secretary; and Don Hans
com. Central Point, treasurer,
4-H NEWS
Daffv Dills
The Daffy Dills had their
meeting at Mrs. Anhorn's
place Jan. 7. We had a flower
game and Judy Frink won the
game and got a flower cal
endar. We colored a Smoky
Bear picture for a contest.
Mrs. Frink was a visitor.
Mrs. Anhorn showed us a
film called "In the Begin
ning". It was about the Grand
Canyon. Judy read us a poem
and refreshments were served
by Phyllis Brown.
Cathy Anhorn,
Reporter
is'
V" '
B5.'
FIRST 100 FEET This is an artists conception showing the
role Mobile Aerial Towers, Inc.'s Hi-Ranger will play when
America's first astronaut blasts off into space. Designed and
manufactured in Fort Wayne, Ind., the Hi-Ranger is report
edly the tallest truck-mounted
ever built. It will stand by the
out of the capsule in case of
is 112 feet long.
Ballistic Rockets
Will Be Tracked By
New Radar
Washington (UPII - A new
radar station of "great range
and unprecedented accuracy"
soon will begin tracking in
tercontinental ballistic rock
ets in tests over the South
Atlantic as part of the Army's
Nike-Zeus antimissile missile
program.
The Army has announced
that final tests are being
made at the station, located
on Ascension island oil the
African coast 4,500 miles
down the Atlantic Missile
range from Cape Canaveral,
Fla.
Midway Auction
Market Active
Midway auction yard re
ported an active market at
its regular Friday sale last
week, nearly steady on slock
ers and feeders, but about $1
lower on cows.
Cattle sold totalled 360.
Good to choice 400 to 450
pound slock steer calves
brought $25 to $26 per hun
dred weight. Good yearling
steers brought $23 to $25 and
heavy feeder steers brought
$23 to $24.25.
Good to choice heifer calves
brought $22.50 to $23.40 and
yearling heifers brought
S21.50 to $22.90. Standard
steers and heifers brought $20
to $22. A few good steers
brought $23 to $23.70.
Standard cows brought $17
to $19.10, utility $15 to $17,
cutters $13 to $14.75, canners
S10 to $12. Veal, choice
brought $24 to $25.70, med
ium to good $22 to $24. Good
cows with calves brought $200
to $210 per pair, medium pairs
$160 to $185.
Hilts Student Gets
Britt Managership
Ashland Terry Tallis,
Southern Oregon college jun
ior, has been appointed Britt
student manager, a newly
established post at the college,
by Britt Board, Dr. Alvin
Fellers, director of student af
fairs, has announced.
The board determined the
amount of salary, hours, and
the duties of job, which in
clude coordinating activities
in Britt with the student af
fairs office; serving as host
for groups visiting the cam
pus; acting as supervisor on
week ends when Britt is open,
and keeping up to date the
current events calendar in the
hall and snack bar.
The student manager also
will plan with groups for var
ious activities in Britt and
will work toward setting up
and supervising game activi
ties.
Tallis is president of Siski
you hall and is majoring
physics. He
is a resident
Hilts, Calif.
Grange News
Central Point Grange
A judo performance will be
given as the lecturer s pro
gram for Central Point
Grange, Friday, Jan. 20 at 8
p.m. Tom Bail and troupe will
give a demonstration of this
physical art that is becoming
more popular. TI program is
open to the public and it is
hoped many will attend.
, - , .rj" ' ,,-'
extensible personnel platform
missile and pluck the astronaut
a last minute failure. The arm
(UPI Telephoto)
Station
'Actual radiation checks
beaming their radar's power
ful sweep into space will be
gin shortly," the announce
ment said.
Disc-Shaped Antenna
The new instrument con
sists primarily of a disc
shaped antenna 24 feet in
diatmeter and a mounting
weighing 100 tons, both
housed in a plastic dome.
The radar station will re
cord on magnetic tape the
flights of, inter-continental
missiles. These will then be
used to create make-believe
'ghost" targets for firings of
the Zeus missile-killer at
White Sands, N. M and
Point Mugu, Calif.
Brig. Gen. John G. Zierdt,
commander of the Army
Rocket and Guided Missile
Agency, explained that tapes
of the missile flights could
be played back to determine
whether the Zeus could have
destroyed them.
To Simulate Target
"Instead of having an ac
tual ICBM as the target, the
tape will be used to simulate
it," he said. "In other words,
the target intercept computer
which tells the defending
Zeus where the missile is in
space and where the antimis
sile missile must go to inter
cept, the target, will utilize
the data recorded on the As
cension Island tapes.
'By trying to intercept
ghost targets in this way, we
can check the Zeus system
both for accuracy and for re
action time."
Three Agencies Ask
Budget Increases
Salem lUPIt - Three Oregon
agencies Monday requested
funds in excess of their 1959
60 biennium budgets. Two of
the agencies are only partial
ly slate-supported.
The Oregon Museum of Sci
ence and Industry, the Oregon
Historical Society and the
State Department of Geology
and Mineral Industries made
budget requests to the Joint
Ways and Means committee.
OMSI asked for $60,000
twice as much as its last two
year request; the Historical
Society had asked for $192,-
000 but the governor's request
was for $122,000. The Geology
department asked for $404,-
178. But the governor's budg
et calls for $367,649, about
$2,000 less than their last bi
ennium budget.
Kennedy Will Be
Made Chief of
G.P. Cavemen
Sale m-HNi -Sen. E. D.
Potts (D-Grantj Pass) Mon
day gave a chamois scroll
to Gov. Mark Hatfield for
presentation to President
elect John F. Kennedy mak
ing Kennedy Chief of the
Grants Pass Cavemen,
Potts said Kennedy was
made an honorary Cave
man a year ago in Med
ford during the campaign
but the scroll makes it more
official.
Hatfield agreed to make
the presentation for the
booster group. Th scroll
reads: "Chief Bighorn of
Oregon Cavemen of Grants
Pass wishes you success as
Big Chief ol U.S. Domain."
Kennedy
Activity for
Palm Beach, Fin. - tlPII-The
Kennedy household today
bustled with preparation for
the big Inaugural doings in
Washington this week.
The inaugural activities will
be in progress by the time
President-elect John F. Ken
nedy arrives on the scene. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Kennedy, are planning to
leave this sunny winter resort
today for Washington where
they have rented a George
town house for the week.
Jacqueline Kennedy, 31,
will be the last to depart from
the serene villa where she has
been recuperating since Dee.
9 from the caesarean birth of
her son John on Thanksgiving
day.
The future first lady, one of
the youngest ever to reign in
the White House, will go to
Washington Wednesday eve
ning with her personal secre
tary, Mrs. Mary Gallagher and
her press secretary, Pamela
Turnure.
Caught up in the excite
ment at the house is 3-year-old
Caroline who always talks
about going to Washington.
But she will be left behind in
the care of her nurse with
her baby brother until a nurs
ery and playroom are fixed
up at the executive mansion.
To Skip Parties
Jacqueline Kennedy will
take in the main events of the
inauguration but she plans to
skip the round of parties lead
ing up to the oath-taking.
Her friends report she has
never looked better but her
doctors want her to take it
easy for a while to make a
complete recovery. Her im
proved state of health has
been apparent in the last two
weeks when she began to get
more active.
She has been swimming
when the weather was suit
able. She also takes walks
with her blonde, blue-eyed
Wall Street
Chatter
New York-(UPH-The market
is fast approaching the point
at which it was turned back in
both 1959 and 1960. Standard
& Poor's "Outlook" finds no
tangible evidence yet that this
barrier will again halt the ad
vance.
S&P says profit-taking is to
be expected in this price area
and progress may be labored
for a time, but it suggests stay
ing with well selected hold
ings.
The firm s principal reser
vation is that the market may
have climbed too far too fast.
Arthur Wiesenbergcr & Co.
finds that the risks of acting
upon the assumption that an
other rise in stock prices lies
ahead "appear large." No mat
ter what the new administra
tion proposes and what recep
tion these proposals get from
congress, the firm believes the
trend toward lower business
activity is likely to continue
,1. ll.nin.,
over coming uiuuiiia. uib'b
continued cautious investment
policy, Wcisonberger con
cludes that it still appears too
early to disturb reserves for
investment in aggressive equi
ties.
lnvnslnrs Research Co. says
ih nntnnlial for future expan
sion of the business machine
companies is even greater to
day than It was after World
War II, and that their ability
to push forward during the re
actionary period of 19 6 0
marks them for outstanding
performance during a general
market upswing. It said best
situated stocks in the group
are Adclressograpn - ivium
graph, IBM, and American
Photocopy.
"Hi! I'm Gertrude Mc
Corkle and I'm inviting
you to attend our Open
House Party, Friday,
January 20th, celebrating
the merger of
The Rogue Valley
State Bank
Medlord
and ,
The Oregon Bank
Portland
Watch for your Treasure
Chest key in the mall."
Rogue Valley Branch
1 109 Court Street
East Medford Branch
701 Eit Jackson
House
daughter and occasionally she
rides in an electric cart or
walks along when her hus
band goes golfing at a nearby
country club.
Her secretaries say she is
amazingly well organized for
the new life which begins
next Friday. Shu has caught
up on a backlog of mail and
she acquired a glamorous new
wardrobe for hor public ap
pearances lale this week.
The future mistress of the
White House has decided to
pass up most of the private
inaugural parties and attend
only the formal affairs, with
the possible exception of an
inauguration night dinner and
small family gatherings.
Bowed Out of Reception
Airs. Kennedy bowed out of
the massive Great Ladies re
ception at the National Gal
lery of Art Wednesday after
noon, bhe would have had to
stand in a reception line for
lbout three hours. Ladv Bird
Johnson, wife of the vicp-
prcsidcnt-cluct, sparked the
female drive for the Kennedv-
Johnson ticket, and will fill
the number one spot at this
reception.
The President-elect and Mrs. i
Kennedy will make their first i
big public appearance Thurs-j
day night when they arrive at
a brilliant inaugural concert!
at Constitution hull. Conduc-i
tor Howard Mitchell willj
greet them with a new over
ture "From Sea to Shining
Sea" composed by John La
Montaine especially for this
concert shortly after the
couple make their dramatic
entrance at 8:15 p.m. Accom
panied by their friend, artist
Bill Walton, who helped in
Kennedy's campaign, they
will occupy box No. 13.
Around them in nearby
boxes will be Vice President
and Mrs. Johnson, former
President and Mrs. Harrv
Truman with daughter Mar
garet and Clifton Daniel. For
mer first ladies, Mrs.. Wood
row Wilson and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt also will be there.
Spectacular Show
The Kennedys and other
VIP members of his adminis
tration will repart promptly
at the intermission for the
Democratic fund-raising Gala
which will be in full swing.
The Gala will be a spectacu
lar show with Frank Sinatra,
a friend of the President-elect,
as emcee.
Kennedy's brother - in - law,
actor Peter Lawford also will
be on stage with Ella Fitz
gerald, Nat King Colo, Helen
Traubel, Shirley MacLaine,
Harry Bclafonte and a glitter
ing roster of other singers and
Jackson
brings more
convenient :
business
hours to its ise
customers.
Saturday
Closing
Will Begin
Jan. 21,1961
tolcS Bustles
gurai Preparation
comedians.
Mrs. Kennedy will be wear
ing an elegant floor length
cO.'iiing gown designed by
Olcg Cassini, who has created
her new White House ward
robe. On the big day, Friday.
Jacqueline Kennedy and hor
husband will go to the White
House where they will pick
up outgoing President Dwight
1). Eisenhower and his wife.
Mamie. They will ride to the
capitol where Kennedy will
take the oath of office as Pres
ident of the United States and
deliver the inaugural address
he has been working on for
the past week.
To Witness Parade
Following a luncheon on
Capitol hill, the new first fam
il will drive back to the
White House, their new home,
whore they will witness a col
orful parade, expected to last
nearly three hours. Mrs. Ken
nedy may not sit through the
entire parade if it proves to
be too exhausting.
But the new President, who
Funeral Questions
We Are Often Asked
5 MEMORY GARDENS
fcltttM MttHfttltl
jini m m 1 1x1111 u
Q.
A;
Q
A
Is a veteran entitlod to
ment with respect to
If so, how much?
YES! $250.00 to those veterans who qualify!
What qualifies a veteran for burial allowance?
Generally speaking, any ono of the following three
things will qualify a veteran tor the burial allowance:
, (I) Veteran of any war.
(2) Discharge from active service for disability
incurred or aggravated in line of duty.
(3) In receipt of, or but for receipt of retirement
pay would have been entitled to disability
compensation.
Q.
A
If .a survivor recoives the veterans' burial allowance
can they also receive the Social Security death benefit?
Yes! If qualified under both they arc entitled to receive
both.
The Veteran to be honored this
is: WILLIAM
rouiumimfimiuiifuutmfiututiwj
County Federal
New Hours 1 :
Monday Thru
Thursday
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Fr'day
10 A.M. to 6 P.M. IV
Closed y: i
Saturdays rAS 1
JCF
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. .
Your Family Center for Savings and Home loans
Home Office 2 E. Main, Medford .
Ashland Branch 337 East Main, Ashland
With
has amazing cneigy, will take
it all in with other members
of his family and cabinet.
That evening, Mrs. Georga
Y. Wheeler II, wife of a weal
thy consultant to RCA, may
become "the" new hostess of
capital society when she enter
tains the President and his
family at dinner before they
go to the inaugural ball.
Mrs. Wheeler has also in
vited the cabinet and their
wives along with a small
group of the Kennedys' closest
friends.
Following dinner the President-elect
and his striking
looking wife will attend threa
inaugural balls, the main one
at the National Guard armory.
Jacqueline Kennedy will be
wearing a magnificent gown
which she helped to design.
She also is expected to wear
fabulous jewelry, a gift from
her father-in-law.-
After the dancing and the
fun, John F. Kennedy and his
wife will go to the White
House, their new home for the
next four years.
PRESENTED FOR YOUR
ENLIGHTENMENT BY
FUNERAL HOME
"The Chapel of Memories"
1395 Arnold lane SP 3-7338
any assistance from the govern
the funeral or burial services?
week at MEMORY GARDENS
B. HEWITT
o
o