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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1962)
in a FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1962 MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON REGIONAL NEWS CLEVI TWITCHELL, REGIONAL EDITOR Correspondents: Upper Applefate Villey Maude Ziegler: Lower Applegau. Valley Jeanetta Head; Ashland Faith McCulloueh; Butte Falls Mary Jo Harris; Central Point Mrs. Richard Sim mons and Flo Vincent; L.gle Point Dottie Harbison; Gold HilJ-Sams Valley Mary Keli; Gr.ndvlew Lone Pine Dot Simmons; Granta Pass Maxine Hawkins; Happy Camp Hazel Davis; Hornbrook Katherine Chapman; Illinois Valley Kathenne Scott; Jacksonville Bette Hoskina; O'Brien Letha Cooke: Phoenix Bertha Hanscom; Prospect VeldaBarr; Rogue Biver Lauralne Laws: Shady Cove Evalyn Watson: Table Rock R. Z. Nealon: Talent Goldle Davis; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Trail A Louis Day; Williams Shirley Fischer; Yreka Dorla Robinson and Dorothy Stewart. a,- l SUPERIOR Earning superior rating at Crater high speech festival last Saturday were students, left to right, Danny Leonard, Beth Kroon, Mike Croxlon, Shirley Roberts and Christine Olson. At left is District Superintendent Charles A. Meyer. 5 Get Superior Rating in Festival : Central Point - The third atinual District 6 Elementary and Junior high Speech Festi val was held April 21 at Cra ter High school with students ffom Central Point, Gold Hill and Sams Valley participat ing, in humorous, poetry, ora . tory, serious, and debate sec tions. Don Lacy, Crater high speech instructor directed the district wide all day event With the assistance of the Crater speech club. Lacy stressed that this speech event is not held for the purpose of competition between district schools, nor is' it a competition between students. It is instead, he em phasized each student's com petition against self alone. He added there were no winner or losers in this event. '.Each participant received a- participation award in the form of a cup for each sec tion the individual entered, with a ribbon designating rat ing of blue for superior; red far excellent; and white for good. .'As a result of this year's speech festival those receiv ing superior were Danny Leonard, oratory; Beth Kroon, serious; Mike Croxton, seri ous; Shirley Roberts, humor ous; and Christine Olson, poetry. Superintendent of dis trict 6 Charles A. Meyer was master of ceremonies. '- Excellent ratings were earn 30 Candidates Talk At Applegate Meet ; Applegate Valley Thirty i publican stale senatorial can candidates, 1 n c 1 u d I n g two I didale. L. W. Newbry, also from upstate, attended candi dates' night and spaghetti din ner at Upper Applegate Grange April 13 and sand wiched their remarks to vot ers into the three minutes al lotted each by Ed Ramsey, Grange legislative chairman, who presided. George Loltln, chairman of Democratic party, was pre sented, as was Vern Shanglc, chairman of Republican cen tral committee. Democrats and Republicans alternately were presented, the Democrats by Chas. M. Crary, himself a- candidate for state repre sentative. Hugh Jennings of Medford was moderator for the Republicans. Candidates from upstate were Carlton E. Fishner of Eugene. Republican congres sional candidate from the fourth district and R. F. Cook of Scott Mills. Democratic candidate for United States senate. ;A few candidates were rep. resented by others. Mrs. Rob - ert Duncan spoke on behalf i of Iut husband, fourth dis trict congressional candidate. Mrs. Elizabeth Poston of Med ford spoke on behalf of Rob rrt Thornton, democratic can didate for Rovemor. ".Mayor John Snider substi tuted for Governor Hatfield. Ed Ramsey read a messnne from Donald L. Stathos, Re- Pre-School Clinic Planned in Gold Hill Gold Hill - A piestliool cfinic will be held in Gold Itill Wednesday from 9 a m. tar 3:30 p.m. at Patrick Ele mentary school. .Mrs. Mi'lvin Burnett, clinic chairman said letters and med ical forms were mailed this week to all parents who have a youngster entering first grade at Patrick In Septem ber Mrs. Burnett stated .thai in case there is someone in this age group who did not receive a l.'tler, that parent should contact her for an appoint ment and further Information If thev do not intend to have the familv phvsician make the , examination. Dr. Erin Merkel, Jackson County Health officer, will be the examining physician. As- sisting him will be nurses from the Jackson County Health department. The pre - school clinic is sponsored by Gold Hill Health unit ed In the humorous section by Joe Thomas, Shirley Kell, Patty Washburn, Bob Boye, Judi Armstrong, Sharon Poythress, and Caroie Jacket. In this section Carolyn Fields and Steve Rycrson received good. In the Poetry section excel lent were Sandra Ganong, Lin da Parker, Linda Reed, Jo anne Hamilton, and Sally Cornelius. Good were Randy Turner, Russell Morris, Lin da Hcnly, Susan McAllister, Carole Jackel, and Karalee Canham. Excellent ribbons in the oratory section were earned by Linda Parker, Rhonda Rosccrans, and Tom Kellog Good, were received in ora tory by Randy Turner, Arthur Collins, Steve Whitehead, John Wilson, Danny Rice, Steve Jannusach, and Kara lee Canham. Excellent ribbons in the serious section were earned by Shirley Kell, Marlenc Wright, Joanne Hilkey, Diana Davis, Kathy Neal, Andrea Roberts, and Jim Decker. Barbara White . and Dan Castleberry earned good. In debate there were no superior rates given. Those earning excellent rate in this section were Rodney King, Linda Hilkey, Mike Turner, Vicki Farrell, Cheryl Cavin, Eileen Kell, and Gene Wing. Good rates were earned by Suzanne Kinney and Susan Rosccrans. Republican senatorial candi date, spoke of government by regulation. Most of the earlier speakers praised the Grange for its spaghetti dinner and fine building, and James Redden, Democratic candidate for state house of representatives! said the 75 cent dinner was the best west of the Mississippi. Alva N. Bradford, also a Dem ocratic state legislative candi date, spoke as well. Other candidates present included: The three Republican can didates for the state house of representatives: Edward Branchfield, Alexander A. Dumas and John R. Dellen back. Democratic county judge candidates K. C. Wcrnmark, John Gregory, Ralph James and Evan E. Rasmussen. And Republican county judge can didates, incumbent Earl M. Miller, Homer Conger and Harry E. Hawk. . ' """"" " ""' l , ;Vh ' ; , Democrat, and " . "'Jy'", """ " im ii , r m vn i. nit:- ChIo and Donald E. Kahor. Mrs. Bereth Hopkins. Re publican county clerk candi date and John Gregory, who spoke for Democratic clerk Marvin Madden. Thud llatlcti and Herb Hunter, county assessor can didates. All seven sheriff candidates. Uli J r:Mtlv BpSSKSl IS- REPAIRS Repair work on Gold Hill, has gotten under destroyed by fire of undetermined o .gin April 7 and the ' second floor was extensively damaged. Workmen have now ' removed the second story altogether and will make the ' structure a one-story Ilium-. Owner E R Davis of West Fork Evans Creek rd.. Rogue Rivet, said the house was partially covered by insurance. The R J Cheney family, renters, had j no Insurance on furniture or clothing, however. Observers 1 said the roof Just seemed to explode into tlainrs with no warning. Mrs. Cheney and three children were in the house 'but did nut know of lh iirct until notified by neighbor. Tablets By K. E. Mail Tribune Table Table Rock Floyd McCabe of Butte Falls, Repub lican candidate for county commissioner, was a visitor here Friday. He was driving a 1932 Ford truck, which he calls his "unofficial road-testing machine" and with which he delivers fence posts and wood besides doing his cam paigning. He says he may not win, but will have a lot of fun trying. If elected, he will not discriminate in em ploying county workers, and would favor paying wages consistant with wages elsewhere, and work for good read. We wished him luck and he replied that he would need a lot of that. The Dean Inglls family left Monday for their home in the Bay Area of California after a few days visit here with relatives and home folks Dean is manager of a development company which he says last year con structed between 700 and 800 modern homes, besides churches, school buildings, and shopping centers. He says the way people are coming to California and buying home sites, before many years the farm land will be covered with homes, industrial plants and shopping centers. We asked him if this happened where they would get their food. He replied from the State of Ore gon. We hope he is right, for at present huge trucks are bringing farm products from California to Oregon. According to Inglis, all Californian counties have the same sales tax, 4 per cent. When each county set the amount of sales tax, some would be lower than others, and people would cross county lines to buy where the tax was lower. He likes the hustle and bustle of Cali fornians, but his love is more or less commercial. He admits that he likes Oregon as a place to live and enjoy life better than any slate he has ever lived in. Hospital Patient Ray Wyatt, operator of the Table Rock store, is a surgery patient at the Rogue Valley Memorial hospital, and will be off duty for sometime. Mrs. Donald Wheeler is assisting at the store, during his absence. Amos Maplesden is spending a few days at the Rogue Valley Memorial hospital owing to broken ribs, caused by a trailer hitch coming loose and throwing him across the tongue during a cleaning operation of smudge oil tanks at the Hull orchards last Tuesday. The following ads we copied from Harpers Weekly issue of May 13, 1865 show that some of the things used then are still in vogue. Japanese hair stain, colors the hair, whiskers, and mustache, a beautiful black or brown. Upham's pimple remedy, banishes pimples on the face, freckles, etc. Old eyes made new, without spectacles, doctor, or medicine. Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of 10 cents. American steel collars, patented April 10, 1864. Ladies illusioncd embroidered cuffs, $1.50 mailed free, send price. We had Just read about Upham's pimple remedy, of nearly 100 years ago, when we heard over the radio a commercial telling what campho-phenique would do for pimples, but didn't men tion freckles. We have done a lot of griping, in our day, about starched collars, but are sure glad they have quit the steel collar fad. Of course there would be one ad vantage to steel collars. They wouldn't need be launder ed. One could wipe them off with a damp cloth. "Daddy, Art You Cold?" Bob Sage, the Medford teacher and grower of Christ mas trees at Table Rock, was telling us of a fishing trip he made a few years ago. With his young son, David, he went to the Sams Valley Irrigation reservoir, and while out on the surface of the lake, a cold wind sprang up. It had about reached the tooth chattering stage, especially for the lender skinned David, who question ed his father this way. "Daddy, are you cold?" When Bob answered "No". David said, "Well, Daddy, if you are not cold, then I'm not cold, either." How many little Davids do you suppose are watching daddy, and trying to be like him and do the things he does. And we wonder how many daddys think of this, when they light a cig arette, or do other things they wouldn't want little David to do. Local farmers, who have made spring seedings of alfalfa, are anxiously hoping for rain. (Ed note: This column was not written today.) We were asked if we thought the A. A. program over the radio Sunday mornings are any help in preventing others from going overboard with liquor. We would say, yes very much, surely those who are playing around with liquor when hearing the testimonies of those who have gone down the drain will realize if they keep this up what they may soon become and are almost sure to be. Thought for the day As the twig is bent the tree Inclined. Historical Lodge Trek Slated in Jacksonville Jacksonville - The Jackson ville historical lodge trek will be held Saturday with Jack sonville lOOF Lodge sponsor ing. Registration will take place at the historic hall at 9:30 a m. A lodge meeting will be held at the community hall at 1:30 p.m. Historical sites will be loured at 4 30 p.m. Ruth Hebckah Lodge will not charge a registration fee this year. Rebekah members will hold their program at 1:30 p.m. at the Jacksonville grade school on lluencr lane. -ATI-" flSTSV I In this house at 751 Fourth ave.. way. The roof was comnletelv NEALON Rock Correspondent At 5:30 p.m. a banquet will be served by the Rebekah lodge at the IOOF Hall for all lodge members and guests. Enter tainment will follow at the communily hall at 8 p.m. Over 200 out of town lodge members and guests attended the trek last year. The eve ning banquet and program are open to the public. Lone Pine PTA Will Hold Kindergarten Lone Pine The Lone Pine school PTA will again spon sor the month of May kinder garten for .Undents planning to attend Lone Pine next Sep tember. Registrations will be taken from 8:30 to 9:30 a m. Mon day in the end room of the primary wing. Mrs. Mabel Hundley, a former Lone Pine first grade teacher, will teach. Those eligible are students within Lone Pine attendance area who will become six years of aue by Nov. 13. 19B2. As in the past, after the first day. children will nrie the bus and school will be in session until 1130 am. at which time parents will be responsible to see that chil dren have transportation home HURRYI HURRYI Hubbard Bros. BIG SALE Endi Tomorrow Jacksonville Will' Slop Issuing Open Burning Permits Jacksonville - No more per mils for open burning in this city will be issued after May 1, announces the volunteer fire department. Open grass fires after that date will be in violation of city ordinances, and all trash fires must be In properly screened incinerators. Season. al permits for incinerators may be obtained from the city recorder in the fire sta tion office. Incinerators will be inspect cd by Police Chief Frank Carter before a permit is is sued to see if they are proper ly screened. Permit holders are required to have sufficient garden hose available while burning, must not build too large a fire and must burn only between 7 a.m. and noon. All grass around incin erators must be cleared away Holders of permits are re sponsible .. for any damage from fire if it should spread. Any permit may be revoked if requirements are not met, Carter said. Residents wishing to report a fire are directed to dial 116, say they wish to report a fire in Jacksonville, then wait until oonnection is made with the fire department and state clearly their name and address and the type of fire involved. NORTHERN CALIF. TELEVISION LOGS Kl EM-TV (Channel 3) Friday 4:00 Commander Astronaut 5:30 Huckleberry Hound 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 Walter Cronklte News 6:30 Seahunt 7:00 Biography 7:30 Rawhide 8:30 Route 66 0:00 Bell Telephone Hour 10:30 Fyewltness To History 11:00 Bis Three Movie; -Private Hell" 12:30 News Si Weather Saturday 11:15 CBS Baseball 2:00 Bin 3 Matinee: "Private Hell" 3:00 Sky King 3:30 Mighty Mouse 4:00 Big 3 Matinee: A Date With Judy" 6.00 Dan Smoot Report 6:15 Industry on Parade 6:30 Joey Bishop 7:00 Ichabod and Ma 7:30 Perry Mnson S:30 The Defenders 0:30 Have Gun. Will Travel 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 Brinkley's Journal 11:30 News & Weather Sunday 11:15 CBS Baseball 3:00 Big 3 Matinee: "Cass Timberland" 4:00 This Is The Life 4:30 Oral Roberts 5:00 Amateur Hour 5:30 G E. College Bowl 6:00 20lh Century 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Shannon 7:30 Dennis the Menace 8:00 Kd Sullivan Show 8:00 Twilight Zone 9:30 Jack Benny 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 What's My Line 11:00 News 11:15 News and Weather KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Friday 5:00 Captain Comet, Cecil & Beanie (1:00 Newheat 6 30 Nrwsbcat Norlhstale 6.4.1 NBC News 7:00 Follow the Sun 8 00 Straiphtaway 8:30 Flint Stone 9:00 77 Sunset Strlo 10:00 Target: Corrupter 1100 The Northerner 11:15 Bib Movie 12 30 Lata Newa Saturday B oo snarl Lewis 9 30 Kirn Leonardo 10 00 Kurv 10 30 Ilible Story Hour U 00 The Northerner 11:30 NBC Baseball Boston at Chicago 2 30 ivath Valley Davi 3 00 Film Fare 3 30 Disc Date 4 30 Pro Bowlers Tour fi OO Danger Man fi 30 Focus 7 oo Fieht or the Week 7 4:. Make That Spare 8lM Calvin and the Colonel 8 30 Leave it to Braver 9 IH Lawrenc Welk 10 00 Hollywood Special I'. 0O Late News Sunriav 10 00 Herald of Truth 10 30 Fiiith for Todav 11 00 The Northerner U 30 Baseball Boston at Chicago 2 30 Meet the Professor 3 '00 Talk Back 3 3 iv Atilai Stevenson 4 oo Issues .It Answers 410 Dan Smoot 4 43 Christian Science 5 00 Wide World of Sports 8 30 Maverick 7 30 Walt Dlsnev 8 30 Car 54. Whert An You f) 00 Bonana 10 00 Shannon 10 30 Law man 11 00 David Brinkle 11 30 This is the Way 12 00 Late News PHYSICAL THERAPY AND REHABILITATION 524 East Main Street, Medfo.d MOVING TO 625 STEVENS Near Hawthorne Conalescent Hospital On April 30th R. D. Scofield, R.P.T. H. I. Gilbert, R.P.T. PHONE 772-9097 ml z( NEW OFFICERS Harold Hanscom, new president of the Eagle Point Jaycees, poses with Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, presi dent of the Jayceettes. They were installed last Saturday night. New Officers of Eagle Point Jaycees and Jayceettes Installed Eagle Point - New officers for the 1962-63 year for the Eagle Point Jaycees and Jay ceettes were installed at a recognition and awards ban quet held at North's Chuck Wagon Saturday night. Mrs. Dick Stratton installed and charged the following in coming Jayceette officers with the duties to their respective offices; Mrs. Ralph Humphry, president; Mrs. Donald Cat tanach, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Harold Hanscom, 2nd vice-pre.sident; Mrs. Leonard Modee, secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Mynatt, treasurer. Mrs. Keith Krambeal was presented, with her past-president's pin and a gift of appreciation by Mrs. Humphrey on behalf of the Jayceettes. State Director Gordon Burns of Grants Pass installed the new Jaycee officers. Har old Hanscom was presented the gavel of office and pre sented his president's pin; Richard Swinney, 1st vice president; Ed Kimmel, 2nd vice-president; Dick Wallace, secretary; Donald Cattanach, treasurer; and Lloyd Mynatt, state director. Keith Krambeal, retiring president, announced that the Eagle Point Jaycees had qual ified for the National Award in Community Development, Regional Calend Gold Hill - Advancement awards will be presented dur ing a Cub Scout Pack 43 meet ing Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room at Patrick Elementary school. Cub Master, James Kenney urged all parents to attend. Sams Valley-Sams Valley P.T.A. and students of eighth grade are sponsoring a film entitled "Three Worlds Gul liver" in color Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at Sams Valley Elementary school. A fee will be charged for the film and pop and pop corn. Proceeds win Dencni P.T.A. and eighth grade class expenses. The public is in vited. Gold Hill-Girl Scout troop 121 will meet Monday at 3:15 p.m. in the Scout room at the old city hall building on Sixth ave. Gold Hill-Brownie troop 55 will meet Tuesday after school in the Girl Scout room at the old city hall building on Sixth ave. Gold Hill-Gold Hill Health unit will meet Tuesday at 12 noon for the annual picnic and meeting at the home of Mrs. William Dickenson on Sardine creek rd. Those at tending the picnic are to take their own table service. Gold Hill - Odd Fellows lodse 129 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the I.O.O.F. hall on Fourth avenue. Gold Hill-Den one of Cub Scout Pack 43 will meet Tues day after school at the home of den mother. Mrs. Jose R. Corona 904 Fifth avenue. Gold Hill-Den two of Cub Scout Pack 43 will meet Tuesday after school at the home of Mrs. Joseph Robert son, Foley In. Applegate Valley - A pro gram for benefit of the cancer crusade will be held at Ruch and Chapter Development, and that Don Cattanach had qualified for the Spoke Award. Donald Cattanach was pre sented the Spoke Award by Krambeal. Two Key Man Awards were presented with Hanscom and Rick Wolgamott both being commended for their contribu tions to the club. Hanscom presented a certif icate of appreciation from the Eagle Point Jaycees to John Huffman, representative from the Butte Falls Ranger Station. Contest Winners To Be Announced Tuesday Eagle Point - Winners of the art contest featuring "Springtime In The Country" will be announced and awards presented Tuesday at the Eagle Point Grange Hall. An open house will be held at 7:30 p.m. to allow parents and the public to view the artistic talents of the young sters in the 4th through 8th grade of the Eagle Point Ele mentary School. Refreshments will be serv ed and prizes awarded the winners at 8 p.m. by members of the Eagle Point Grange, who are sponsoring the con test. ar school Saturday at 8 p.m. There will be vocal numbers by the Populaires of Southern Oregon college, and pictures of Australia will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller of Medford. Refreshments will be served and donations to the fund will be accepted. Mrs. Armin Richter is chair man of the event. Happy Camp-Happy Camp's baseball team will play Etna in a non-league double-header at Fort Jones Saturday at 1 p.m. Happy Camp - The Happy Camp PTA will meet at the elementary school Tuesday to coincide with an open house and special flower show dur ing public schools week. Smith River - The annual Smith River boat races, spon sored by Smith River Ameri can Legion Post 712, will be held Sunday at the mouth of the Smith River at Ship-a-Shore, starting at 12:30 p.m. Rogue River -The Pomona Grange meeting will be held at Live Oak Grange hall Sat urday. It will be an all day meeting with a hot dinner served at noon by the host. Live Oak Grange. The visi tors are to bring desserts or salads. NOW- ACME HARDWARE Mist toi IMPROVE ir REPAIR your timi as UST CREDIT TERMS! NO CASH DOWN! UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY1 SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS -(Kit lit TOUR lndit! If ys'r i bit lturt si cash . . , tiki idvinUgt if this CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN. Buy ANYTHINS ytd mi . . . ind an fir It it inly PENNIES A DAY! START NOW I It Coifs LESS Than You Think I Frtt, Easy Parking 24S S. Ctntral at I Oth Interior f"3" TOP l Flat ONTmeNTAL QUALITY F '' :Sfg ! L,t" , 6;IL oo Pun SSi'ih p ! Quick klP- OUTSIDE feSrfe f : Drying I ' WHITE odo, f. finishes 5elf i.v.iincP1! ; Washibl luperior tov' V L PVA paint coven in on ering. Easy y-WITi coat. Beautiful capri colors, brushing. mmm' 598 7 29 t Gal. E'""rrV1l&3 BGaL I Famous GENERAL SHAKE-KOTE A quality shakt 155 and rustic finish O Gal. (0mm "GENERAL" 749 2nd Gal. FREEl or out. A SECOND GALLON FREE i inriEM'C SPRED SATIN SPRED LUSTRE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL f 53 Reg. 8.58-Save 2.00 gallon O ALL GLIDDEN AND GENERAL SALES FINAL. We are closing out both lines. All other brands sold with uncon ditional monev-back guarantee. Reg. 1.49-7" Pan PAINT BRUSHES . -- - - PAINT THINNER metal container. 5-(ral. UTILITY WHITE-Reg. 2.98 PORCH, DECK S FLOOR FAMOIS CROSBY MARVF.LON ACRII.IC LA TEX WALL PAINT less dripping;, less splatter. Dries in 20 mins., scrubhable in m jp 30 minutes. Easy clean-up with g V-j?tS? water. 7.50 value "IJ'e J? CROSBY'S 100 PURE HOUSE PAINT, Reg, 7.50 Gal.. 4 89 Semi-Glosi or High Gloss Enamel S7 Value $4, 39 Gi SI it Qt. Spray Cans Large T6-OI. Site, Redwood Log Oil Reg. S5.90 Save on Wallpaper, 1100 Patterns, Famous Brands, Wall-Tex Nancy Warren, Colonial, Jiffy, Riviera Continental Outside White, Eguivalent to any S6 Home Paint Now ,3 59 Gil. Redwood Stain Heavily Pigmented We've Sold 1000 Gallons Already Reg. S3. 98 Now SI. 98 Gil. MAJOR BRANDS PAINT OUTLET BRUCE LUiVl BER 765 SO. RIVERSIDE MEDFORD N 1 1 Famous "Crosby" Shake, Shingle & Siding Paints Deep Oil Penetration. 11 Decorator E' Colors gal. it St- HUGE STOCKS ALL COLORS FLOOR ENAMEL I 043 Quart X, I 2nd Qt. FREE! GENERAL FAZE FLOOR & PATIO PAINT Concrete or Wood, inside f33 Many colors. ON ABOVE ITEMS ONLY Reg. 6.79 M o. & Roller Set . . 78c ?.v,.on a.na r,,re. "r,stle iv neauccu up 10 4iiv0 29 In Tour Limit. GALLON gallon 1.98 ENAMEl - 7.00 value 4.89 t' Reg. V79 I 59 Now SJ.99 G'l. BA at. 1M allon H it I It I i- Ir r f
