Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1962)
Local and Stove Overheats - Firemen were summoned to the Vir gil L. Backcs residence, 72.1 West 11th St., yesterday when an oil stove overheated. Heavy Smoke - Firemen who went to the Stanley L. Parish residence, 303 North Holly St., about 5:10 p.m. yes terday when heavy smoke was reported, found food on the kitchen range burned. They used a smoke ejecter. About 9 p.m. smoke report ed on the roof of the Jack son hotel was found to be coming from a chimney and settling on the roof. ' Meeting Cancelled -The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Jackson County Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross, scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 6, has been cancelled due to the rehabili tation work now being car ried on in the Red Cross building as a result of the week end flood. No attempt will be made to reschedule this meeting during the month of December, it was stated. City Police Check Four Accidents Medford city police investi gated four vehicle accidents in the city Tuesday. Three drivers received citations, of ficers said, but no injuries were reported. Chester William Adkins, 58, of 707 South Holly St., was cited for following too close after the car which he was driving collided with a ve hicle operated by iRaymond Alford Trussell, 58, of 2713 Biddle rd., about 1:55 p.m. at 10th and Cottage sts. Vehicles operated by Sam uel Virgil Ashberry Jr.-, 35, of 3091 East McAndrews rd., and Donald John Michael Zelezink, 16, Central Point, collided about 4:08 p.m. on South Front st. between 11th and 12th sts. No citations were issued, police said. Barbara Jean Perry, 22, of 817 Niantic St., was cited by police for failure to yield the right of way, after the car which she was driving collid ed with a vehicle operated by Mary Elizabeth Hemingway, 43, of 119 Clark St., about 5:37 p.m. at Jackson and Bart lelt sts. In the fourth accident Tues day, David Wayne Martin, 21, Laytonville, Calif., was cited for failure to yield the right of way after the car which he was operating collided with a vehicle driven by Lloyd Dean Troxel, 21. Comp ton. Neb., about 9:51 p.m. at Edwards and Niantic sts., po lice said. Over-lhe-Counfer Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America 57 .Wt Calif Pac Util 24'4 20 , Con Frelsht 12', l.V4 Cyprus Mine 24 ' 26' Equitable S & L 293 32 First National Bank .... .18J, 62' Jantzen 23' 2.Vj Morrison Knudscn 28rl 3l'i Mult Kennels 3'; 4a N W. Nat l Gas 30', 3J', Oregon Metallurgical .. I 1 P P it L 24 , 21' , PGE 24', 26 U.S. National Bank .... S7' 7n'i United Utilities 31 ' 33'j West Coast Tel IB ', Ill's Wcycrhaeutict 26 27's A GERMAN CHRISTMAS S? r rn THE BEST FILM I Wilt Personal Convaletcing-Mrs. aul R. Rynning, 16 Rose ave., is con valescina ii. Portland at the Emanuel hospital following surgery Tiiesd:y. Students Arrested - Four Southern Oregon college stu dents were arrested on a charge of illegal possession of alcoholic beverages at 1:20 a.m. Tuesday in Lithia park, Ashland police reported. Cited to appear in Ashland munici pal court Friday were Cheryl Nealy. 19. Norman Lee Stur- gill, 18, Robert Allen Jaquette, 18, and Charles Robert Lewcl lyn, 18. Chin Up Meeting - Mem bers of Jackson county chap ter 4, Chin Up club, will hold a business meeting Friday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. at the Coun cil for the Blind building at the Fairgrounds. The build ing is located directly behind the home extension office and anyone interested in the work of the physically handicapped is invited to attend. Clinic-The chest x-ray clin ic at Sacred Heart hospital, sponsored by the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, will be open this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, and Thursday after noon, Dec. 6, from 2 to 5 p.m. Applegate Bridges Withstand Flood Applegate Valley-All of the five low water bridges over the Applegate withstood the flooding river Sunday with damage only to approaches, according to the owners. As the water receded, some of the bridges had small trees lodged on them. A 13-foot rise in the river level was reported at Copper. "Enough driftwood went over my bridge to supply me with wood for the rest of my life," said W. E. Foster, owner of the bridge near Copper. The other four bridges are located below Ruch. Several planks were removed from the bridge at the LeRoy Of fenbacher ranch. These five bridges are espe cially constructed to with stand floods. The bridges are built at a particular slant so that ag tne water strikes them it creates a vacuum which in turn strengthens the strictures and keeps them from being washed out. Births KELLINGTON - To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C, 2353 South Columbus ave., Medford, Dec. 3, 1962. girl, 7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. VIPOND - To Mr. and Mrs. Darrell, box 88, Talent, Dec. 4, 1962, boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GARDNER - To Mr. and Mrs. Jack William, 2635 Ten nessee dr., Medford, Dec. 5. 1962, boy. 43i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SETZER - To Mr. and Mrs. James Delbcrt, box 273, Pros pect, Dec. 5, 1962. girl, 6',a pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. GROVENOR - To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene, 141 Ashland ave, Medford, Dec. 5, 1962, girl, 11 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. To Delight the Ears . . . RECORDS FOR CHRISTMAS! Finest Selection in the Northwest at PURUCKER'S RECORD SHOP 111 N. Central 773-7538 T - " .. . -" uaocum tow.: "TOP DRAMA!" "EXCELUNTT "CHARGED WITH SUSPENSE!" POSITIVELY l ENDS TONIT tl DOORS OPEN 7:30 "CURTAIN AT 8 VARSITY ELEVATED MOVING - You might call this high living although the house at left is unoccupied. In order to move the structure in between the two homes shown at right, movers had to elevate the two-bedroom Albuquerque Once Train Stop Today Is Nuclear Arsenal Albuquerque, N. M. - IUPD - Twenty years ago Albuquer que was a train slop for coast-to-coast travelers where they could buy Indian souvenirs. Today it is the nuclear arsen al of the free world. In 1940, Albuquerque's pop ulation was 34.550. Its atmos phere was little changed from the days when it was a Span ish village which stood where El Camino Real (the king's road) crossed the Rio Grande in the mid-18th century. Today, 35,000 scientists and technicians work on problems of nuclear fission and rocket ry in secret laboratories and military bases scattered around the city - which has grown to a population of 284, 000. Visitors still can ride back into the 18th century on a summer night. A slow-moving horse tows a yellow carriage past open-windowed cafes where strolling troubadors sing native Mexican folk songs, along the open plaza where Indians dance ancient ritual and beside 250-year-old San Felipe de Neri Church, whose thick adobe walls pro vided shelter for early set tlers during Indian wars. Indians still meet incoming trains with dyed corn and melon seed necklace and small shops line old town plaza, offering hand-made silver, turquoise, copper and leather goods. Operations Offices But only a few miles away are the Albuquerque opera tions offices of the atomic energy commission. On an an nual budget of almost $500 million the office runs 12 primary laboralores and test sites in nine states - includ ing all field tests tinder plow share, the program to develop peaceful uses for nuclear en ergy. Sandia Corporation, an Al buquerque-based primary de fense contractor managed by the Bell Telephone System, employs 8,000 persons in two plants that produce and store most of the nation's nuclear arms. ACF Industries' Albuquer que division runs develop ment, production and storage tests on advanced nuclear weapons. The S20 million Al buquerque cenlci is a major supporter of Rover, the nu clear powered space vehicle project at the Los Alamos, N. M., scientific laboratory. The Air Force special wea pons center at Kirtland Air Force Base is the site of the new nuclear effects labora tory. The lab will simulate m ' SATURDAYDECEMBER 8th St. Marys Gym 11th and Holly Sts. SUPPER 5:30 TO 8:00 P.M. Sponsored by St. Anne's Altar Society "' V1' H 0 bjli.V'tJl Ki"!ofthe PLUS NEW TARZAN HIT! JTJVS "TARZAN GOES TO INDIA" MEDFORD nuclear explosions on pro tecting our missile site from enemy attacks, protection of our nuclear warheads from anti-missile weapons and the amount of shielding an astro naut will need if his vehicle is powered by a nuclear unit. Lovelace Medical Founda tion is a major center of ex periments in radiation re search and therapy. The as tronauts took their qualifying physical examinations at Lovelace clinic. Was Center Seven years ago the sleepy city of of Albuquerque was the marketing, business and social center of New Mexico. It had its start when the Spanish duke of Albuquerque financed the building of a church on the Rio Grande in 1706. Mexicans and friendly In dians settled in the valley around the church. The settle ment took the duke's name Albuquerque. The flat plains to the east, across the Sandia and Man- zano mountains, were divided into huge cattle ranches. Sheep and cattle ranches grew in the broken hills and mountains to the north and west. The railroad made Albu querque the shipping point for cattle and wool and the receiving station for manu factured goods. By 1945, the population had grown to 49,000. In July, 1945, the quiet was broken over the vast des ert of white sands, 75 miles south of Albuquerque, when the United States exploded its first nuclear device. Los Alamos scientific lab oratories, 65 miles north of Albuquerque, produced the first crude atomic bomb. The bombs for the atomic attack on Japan were from Los Alamos. 'Tiny Tim' In September. 1945, "Tiny Tim." a highly modified mod el of the WAC corporal roc ket, was fired at White Sands missile range. At the end of World War II, German mis siles and missile men were moved to White Sands to push the U.S. program. The leader of the German group was Wernher von Braun, who now is in charge of the Sa turn moon rocket program. Today, Los Alamos concen trates on Rover, the nuclear powered space vehicle. Nu clear weapons are planned and designed there. White Sands is testing the power systems for project Apollo. America's manned Annual Christmas BAZAAR 12 to 9 P.M. STARTING THURSDAY! MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. house 20 feet to put it into place after they had transported it eight miles from its ori ginal location in Redondo Beach, Calif. (UPI) flight to the moon. In Feb ruary a West German missile battalion will test fire an Army sergeant missile on the testing grounds. Rocketry and nuclear sci ence were wedded in Albu querque. The federal government has become the primary em ployer in the city's work force of 91,000. There are 114 federal government units located in the city. The city's population has increased almost 600 per cent in 17 years. Albuquerque outgrew the Rio Grande valley and now spreads across rising hills to ward 10,678-foot Sandia crest. Adobe still is a popular building material In the surg ing suburbs, but it is being molded into $20,000 to $25, 000 homes for thousands of highly skilled, well paid young engineers. The homes are surrounded by spreading lawns and neat gardens, well- kept by the $1 an hour labor of a stolid Indian brave whose straight black hair is pulled back by a painted head band. Lakeview Man Hurt In Tuesday Crash A Lakeview, Ore., man was injured in a one-car accident Tuesday on Highway 66, 25 miles from Ashland, state po lice said. Jay Walter Struthers, 68, is being treated at Ashland Community hospital for back and shoulder Injuries and is reported in fair condition. The car, driven by Mary Edna Hildebrand, 42, of Grants Pass, was westbound when it skidded on a curve and rolled over, according to police. The driver was not injured. A station wagon struck a cement mixer truck yesterday on Highway 99 south of Ash land, state police reported, but no injuries resulted. Russell Harry Jensen, 39, of route 1. box 18, Central Point, was driving the Tru-Mix truck south on the highway when a station wagon, driven by Beverly James Burke, 29, of Modesto, Calif., attempted to pass as the truck slowed for a left turn. The left front fender of the station wagon hit the left rear wheels of the truck, police said. Portland Livestock Portland I UP! i USDA Culllf 3.10 Mixed Rond-chon-i slecrs 1(144 Ih. 28; r-kkI-Ihw rhfk'o heifers fll8 lb. 26 30, choice lecder steers 25 Calves 73 High jood 170-2fiO lb vcalrrs 2D-31. Hobs 250. No early trend estab lished Sheep 230. Choice wooled feeder lambs 3 lb. 17. SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 8 MEDFORD ARMORY - 8:30 P.M, Orqaniied Associated Commutcri Of Southern Orcqon College Present! IN CONCERT Tickets now on tale at Puruekert and on campus at SOC-ALL SECTIONS RESERVED $2, $2.50 and $3. PH. 773-7538. Mail and phone orders Self addressed envelope to Puruekert, Medford. OREGON OBITUARIES OTTO W. WIIK Grants Pass Funeral serv ices for Otto "Valdcmar Wilk, bl, part-owner of the River side motel, Grants Pass, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the I.,. B. Hall chapel in Grants Pass. Mr. Wiik, a resident of Grants Pass for the past 12 years, died Saturday at the Josephine General hospital, lie was born at North Bend on April 8, 1901, and moved with his family to Finland at the age of 12. Returning to this country in 1946, he re sided in New York City prior to moving to the west coast, lie subsequently became the owner of several motels in Grants Puss, and Eureka and Crescent City, Calif. He is survived by his wi dow, Saga Johanna: two sons, Harry T. Wiik and Hans G. Wiik, both of Grants Pass: a daughter, Mrs. Solvcig Lo zier, in Germany; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiik, in Finland: three brothers, El mer Wiik, Eureka, Calif.; Hcnning Wiik, New York City; and Wilhclm Wiik, in Finland; and two sisters, Mrs, Gurli Hastbacka and Mrs. Vivi Bjorka, both In Finland. Services will be conducted by the Rev. J. A. Marquam, of Bethany Presbyterian church. Grants Pass. Inter ment will be at Hillcrcst Me morial park. NONA V. WHIPPLE Funeral services for Mrs. Stephen M. (Nona V.) Whip ple, of 503 King st v ho died Dec. 3, will be held Thursday, Dec. 6, at Litwiller'c Moun tain View chapel at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Katharine Bos worth officiating. Mrs. Whipple, the former Elnora Violet Beagle, was born in Ashland Sept. 25, 1899. She was a piano teacher and played with local musi cians. She was a Civil Defense skywatch volunteer during World War II and was a mem ber of Women of Unity In Medford. Pallbearers will be Roger Wcsterficld, Berle Thornton, Paul Hanlon, Medford, and Guy Randies, Merrill Randies and Doug Faske of Ashland. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. LINDEN K. HATCH Rogue River-Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday, Dec. 8 at 2 p.m., in the Rogue River Assembly of God church for Linden Kenneth Hatch, 61, of Rogue River, who died Dec. 3 in a Grants Pass hospital. Interment will be in Woodville cemetery, Hull and Hull Funeral home is in charge. Mr. Hatch is survived by his wife, Freda Fae. Also sur viving are four sons, Dale. Larry, Guy and Richard, all of Rogue River; and six daughters, Mailyn, Margo, Martha and Mae Hatch, and Mrs. Marrian Ripley, all of Rogue River, and Delia Mae Hatch, Wolf Creek. Other survivors Include seven grandchildren, and three brothers, Arlie Hatch, Stuart Hatch and Gordon Hatch, all Rogue River. MEDA FOX Funeral services for Mrs. Mcda Fox, of 227 North Pa cific highway, Talent, who died Monday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in ConRer Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans of the First Christian church will officiate. Committal will be in the Phoenix cemetery. Mrs. Fox was born July 9, 1874, in Kansas, and had lived I most of her life in southern ! Oregon. Survivors include two I sons, B. W. Netherland, Med- j ford; and Lowell Netherland, San Francisco, Calif.; three I grandchildren, six great' grandchildren, and one great groat grandson. Pallbearers will Include Dewey Vincent, Jesse Vln- 1 cent, Dale Vincent, Russell I Winn, Herbert Wright, and Eugene Wright. JAMES ROACH Funeral services for James Roach, 62, who died Monday, will be held at 9 a.m. Friday In Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. D. E. "Mil lard of the New Age church at Eagle Point will officiate. Committal will be in Siski you Memorial park. Mr. Roach was born June 30, 1900, and had lived in Medford since 1951. Survivors include three sons, Robert L. Roach, Law rence D. Roach, and Alvin Lee Roach, all of Kokomo, lnd.; a daughter, Mrs. Pa tricia Scott, Dayton, Ohio; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Ellen Cole, Kokomo. lnd.; and a niece, Mrs. Rosella Thick..-, Kokomo. MRS. ANNASTEfGER Ashland Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Isabel Steiger, 62, of route 1, Talent, who died Dec. 4, will be held Thursday. Dee. 6 at 3 p.m. at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel, Ashland. The Rev. Violet Bolliger, Talent Meth odist, will officiate. Inter ment will be in Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Steiger moved to Tal ent from Richmond, Calif., in 1946. She married Forest Steiger Jan. 16, 1932 in San Rafael, Calif. Survivors include her hus band, Forest Steiger, Talent; one sister. Mrs. Katherine Reed, Hillsboro. Calif., and three brothers, William Park, Las Vegas, Nov., and Jack Park and Richard Park, both of Ely, Nev. ELLEN C. BROWN Mrs. Ellen Catherine Brown, of 59 Sixth st., Ash land, died this morning in Ashland Community hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Ashland Mortuary, Fourth and C sis., Ashland. JOHN C. VARA John C. Vara, 67, of Gold Hill, died this morning in a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger - Morris funeral directors. Ashlander Sent To State Prison Tommy Ray Laurence, 23, of 148 st., Ashland, today was sentenced in Jackson county circuit court to two years in the Oregon State penitentiary. Me was charged with oroba- tion violation. Original charge was grand larceny involving tne tnclt of aautomobile. in Medford in 1957. The case of Ellis Leroy Cor nutt, 19, of Medford, was con tinued for an FBI report. Cor- nutt was arraigned in circuit court this morning and plead ed guilty to concealing stolen property. Investment Funds Noon Quotations on iilaetid stocks: Fund Bid Asked urouo tec Avia-Eicc 7 07 7.7S Group Sec Com Slk 12.H0 Group Sec Petr .... 12.00 IlHinilton C7 4 81 Keystone B-3 ... l.V6tt Keystone B-4 9.33 Keystone K-2 4 fl7 Keystone S-l 20.23 Keystone S-2 11.03 Keystone S-3 13.10 Keystone S-4 3.HI) Stocks i.n United Aecum 13.32 United Canada 17.07 United Continental (1.36 United Income 11.37 United Science 6.22 Variable 0.00 13.14 13.14 525 17.08 1021 5 32 2207 12.72 14.30 4 38 18.06 14 78 IB 55 6.05 12 HI Bllll 8.48 Bismark, N. D. - (UPI) - The 2,200-acre International Peace Garden on the North Dakota Canadian border commoratcs the continued peace between the United States and Canada. HAVE Dinner Tonight at the BRAVE BULL Special T-Bone Steak Dinner $2.75 Complete 773-5474 1206 No. Riverside and FLORENTINE LOUNGE FOURTH ind WLDNfcSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1982 Final Showing of 'Question T Is Planned Tonight Christianity's fight for life in East Germany the story of a father and son. This is "Question 7," the motion picture produced by the same company that film ed "Martin Luther." Hie Lu theran sponsored movie is be ing shown in Ashland at the Varsity theater. It will have its second and last showing this evening at 8:30 o'clock. In a town in East Germany a new pastor arrives to re place a pastor who had been sentenced to five years of hard labor. Petty harass ments are started immediate ly by the East German offi cials. The small congregation sur vives but it is of older persons. What about the next generation? This is where the East German officials in school and out put the most pres sure. The pastor's 15-year-old son is who the authorities at tack to reach his father. The boy, who desires to be come a concert pianist, is re quired, along with the other students, to fill out a ques tionnaire. The seventh ques tion is, "What has been the predominant influence on my social growth" The questionnaire will he filed with the student's appli cations for college. In the end the boy makes his decision and the pastor, in defiance of the authorities, stands In the pulpit giving Paul's passages from II Corin thians 4:8-18 as the police walk down the aisle. Photography is well used In this picture. Sharp con trast of shadows and light is used, as well as low angle shots which convey the pow erfulness of the state authori ties. This movie Is especially good for youth, as it realistic ally shows the extent to which Communism has pen etrated an East German school. The film Is based on actual events and was filmed In the West German town of Molln.-P.H. Sanitary District Elects Board Member I White City - Frank Reich was elected to the board ol the White City Sanitary dis trict Monday. He will hold off-ice for a three-year period, replacing Tim J. Horn. Reich received 18 votes to 5 for Horn. There was one write-in for El Kan Amjdon. warn STARTING TONIGHT 2 MOST INCREDIBLE I mm: I STORY IN U.S. NAVY HISTORY!... FOR IHKt Wftt-WCnfO YIAK HE FOUGHIA ONE-MAN WAR OH ID JAPHELD GUAM! mm JEFFREY HUNTER MARSHALL THOMPSON BARBARA PEREZ PLUS EXCITING CO-FEATURE "Med Mc At The Colony" Luncheons served daily from 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dinner service always from 5 p.m. to Midnight Monday thru Saturday Closed Sundays FRONT For Reservations Ph. 779-1616 A 11 Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Valley fog through Thursday. Fair and quite warm at higher elevations. Low tonight 3J-38 High Thunday 40-15. Western Oregon: Increasing cloudiness lonijjht with light rain likely nurth pari and palchv lojs southern Interior. Cloudv Thurs day with showers un const and in terior mirth half. Low tonight 33 II). High Thursday 43-55. Northern California: Fair to night and Thursday, except fog m Central valley, clearing hricfly m alternoon. Increasing cloudiness ' Eureka northward tonight and Thursday. Little tcmpcriluri change. l.Ot'AI, UATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 3!i; below normal I Record high this date A3 in in IB, Hecnrd low this date 0 in IH.iU, PRECIPITATION: hours In midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month 3 77 inches, 3.37 inches above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 13 17 Inches, SH.t inches above normal, HUMIDITY: Lnwohl vHtfrHv u t . iiiiiicsi tint a in. Illch 100', CITY Yester hr. day Low Prec, Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass Howard Prairie Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland . til) , 44 45 in 4 .01 27 32 36 42 31 T. .03 T. Seattle , Spokane .... Yakima . , 32 . Mi Eureka 3.1 Red Bluff 71 Sacramento 5S San Francisco .... l4 Loa A ngelct. i-r. ...... 7B Phoenix 71 Denver 33 Chicago . 3(1 Miami Beach 74 New York 31 Washington, D, C 55 Hi 34 .69 4 F1VE-I1AV FORECAST ( IhrmiRh Iter. 10): Western Orrgon - Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging near normal. Maximums in the 40s and imnimums in low 30s, Cool Ins trend. Near normal pre cipitation, mostly occurring be fore Sunday. Total amounts one half to one inch except heavier along coast. Northern California No preci pitation, except possibility of ram e.-treme north around week end. Te uperatures near normal, except ahuve normal in mountains. Portland Produce Portland (UMl Dairy market! Eggs To retailers: A A extra large 47-32c; AA large 44-4f)c; A, large 43-47c; AA medium 38-43c; A medium 31-34c; AA small 23 32c; cartons l-3c higher. Butler To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B prints titje. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: 46j-4713c: processed American 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-45c. Portland (UPIl Dressed chick, ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 2f)-3la lb.; cut-tin. 34-43c lb.; hens, light type, whole drawn 21-2!)c lb.: liRht type hens, cut-up 23-34c lb.; heavy whole 3fl-3ftc lh. SEAT COVERS An Ideal Christmas Gift HOLIDAY SPECIAL From $1C8S 1M InsUUed Phone 773-6450 12th and So. Centrtt r skHtkMsH tir.isfr TOP FEATURES IN A GREAT DOUBLE BILL! SHE RISKED Hit LIFE TO GIVE HIM FO00, SHELTER AND LOVEI jMatAallfcJMHIksMksMbktti wn lit b
