MEDFORD MAIL 'IHlBUnt, MtDrOHD. OKEOON
bUnuAl, JHiiuAhj' iO, 1K63
Local and Personal
To Market - Mr. and Mrs.
; James W. Barnard, of Bar
nard's floor covering shop,
plan to be in San Francisco
during the week to attend
merchandise mart shows, and
purchase stock for their busi
ness. Nam Asiumed - The busi
ness name of Riverview Bar
ber shop has been assumed by
Clifford E. Bigham, box 121,
Rogue River, according to
records in the Jackson county
recorder's office.
Toastmasters to Meet-Jackson
Toastmasters will meet at
6:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 12, at
Sambo's ."City Government"
is the topic announced, and
the speakers will be Larry
Kuttner, Dana Collins, Marty
Barnett and Ray Johnson.
Mercy Flights-Mrs. Evelyn
Stalker, . Shady Cove, was
flown to the Presbyterian
Medical center in San Fran
cisco Friday by Mercy Flights
for medical treatment. She
was the 1,513th patient flown
by the non-profit air ambu
lance service since it was
founded. Mrs. Stalker's doc
tor accompanied her to the
Bay area.
Roundtable Speaker - How
ard Busse, Lake Oswego, di
rector of Youth Adventures,
will speak Monday noon at
the Medford Chamber of
Commerce Roundtable meet
ing at North's Chuck Wagon,
North Riverside ave. Busse
will speak on "McLaren
School - Youth Adventures."
Program Feature-Mon Desir
Dining inn will be featured on
the program, Pacific Power
land Story, Monday, Jan. 21,
on valley radio stations. Spon
sored by Pacific Power and
Light company, the program
will be carried on KMED at
11:55 a.m., on KSHA at 4:25
p.m. and KWIN at 12:34 p.m.
The programs are also car
ried on two Grants Pass radio
stations.
Medford Visitors -Mr. and
Mrs. Chester French, Wald-.
port, Ore., stopped in Med
ford Friday from a trip to
San Francisco. French is for
merly from Trail and Mrs.
French is the former Janet
Pankcy, a great granddaugh
ter of John Pankey Jr., of
Sams Valley.
-
No Damage Medford
firemen were called to the
residence of Frank Benzer,
16 Western ave., about 3:50
p.m. Saturday to extinguish
a fire in a clothes dryer.
There was no visible damage,
Firemen reported.
Hospitalised Hans Olson
of Wilderville is confined to
Rogue Valley Memorial hos
pital where he is recuperat
ing after having under gone
surgery. Also a patient at
Rogue Valley Memorial hos
pital is Mrs. Roberta Williams
of Wilderville, the former Ro
berta Carlin.
Has Surgery - Irvin Bebb,
112 Ross lane, Medford, un
derwent surgery Friday at
Rogue Valley hospital. His
condition was reported as satisfactory.
Son Born Capt. and Mrs.
William Frank Perl Jr. are
the parents of a son, Fred
erick Matthew Perl, born Jan.
7. Captain and Mrs. Perl are
living near Spangdalen Air
Force base, Germany, where
the officer is on duty. The
child has an older brother,
William Frank Perl III, two
years old. Mrs. Perl is a
daughter of Mrs. Barbara
Ripfl, 123 Dakota ave., and
the captain's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Perl, 1909
East Main st.
Dance Lesson Star Prom
enaders Square dance club
announces that today is the
last day open for registration
for those interested in begin
ning square dance lessons.
The classes are held each
Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. in
Roxy Ann Grange hall. Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Dibble are in
structors. The club will also
hold a workshop Tuesday,
Jan. 22, at 8 p.m. in the
Grange hall. The Dibbles will
teach the latest square and
round dance patterns.
.
Undergoes Surgery Word
has been received in the
Montague area that Ben
Brees, former resident at Big
Springs, has successfully un
dergone surgery for the sec
ond time at Claremont hos
pital in San Diego, Calif.
Weather .
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Clear
through Sunday evening. Increas
ing cloudiness Sunday night. Tem
peratures modern tine tonieht. Hich
today 42 to 47; low 20 to 25.
western Oregon: rair and a lit
tle milder through Sunday night.
Hich todav 40 to 47: low tonfsht
22 to 32.
Northern California: Fair
through tonight.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 29: below normal 8.
itecord nigh this dale 71 m 1961.
Record low this date 8 in 1937.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none.
Total this month .08 in., 1.86 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 16.16 in., 5.70
in. above normal.
huaiiuity: Lowest yesterday
16.
High 4:00 24
C1TY Yester- a.m. hr.
dav Low Prec.
Brookings 66 35
Grants Pass 44 16
Howard Prairies ....35 7
Klamath Falls 34 ' 13
MEDFORD 46 . 13 "
Portland f 39 22
Seattle 38 24
Spokane 18 1
Yakima 27 4
Eureka 59 34
Red Bluff 57 3fi
Sacramento 55 3.
San Francisco 56 44
Los Angeles 61 46
Phoenix ...54 37
Denver 6 16 .05
Chicago 21 11 .o4
New York """""37 32
Washington. D. C 38 32 .01
Sunset todav 3:09 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 7:36 a.m.
Moonrise tomorrow 4:oz a.m.
Mercury the smallest planet, is
now almost directly between the
Earth and the Sun. Its distance
from the Earth today Is about 62
million miles.
THE TIMBER ROOM
5 South Riverside
Under the Supervision of Elver Walker
SPECIAL MEXICAN DINNERS
Served Starting at noon
OPEN 7 AM to 9 PM DAILY
With a Menu of Your Favorite Dishes
STARTING TODAY!
A
MOST
P
R
O
V
O
C
A
T
I
V
E
Adult
Motion
Picture
SUNDAY
MATINEE
DOORS
OPEN
AT 1:00
SHOW
STARTS
AT 1:30
NO ONE
UNDER II
ADMITTED
a
Rita Tushinlnam
Winner Beit Performance ware'
Cinnti Film Festival 1N2
Murray Malvin
Winner last Performance Aware'
Cinnti Film Festival 1N2
Winner if 4 Irttie icaeeerj hniH
"Words Are Completely
Insufficient To Express
The True Quality And
.Extent Of Eloquence
Got IntoThis Picture!"
MHirmtTH. Mwrmrmt
Honey
A
MOST
C
O
N
T
R
O
V
E
R
S
I
A
L
Stage
Hit on
Film
EVENING
SHOWS
DOORS
OPEN
AT 7:00
SHOW
STARTS
AT 7:10
ALL
SEATS
SI. 00
Funeral Services
Set on Monday for
Josephine Porter
Funeral services for Jose
phine P. Porter, 89, of 1641
Ridegway, who died Friday,
will be held at 2 p.m. Monday
at St. Mark's Episcopal
church.
The Rev. George R. V. Bol
ster, rector of the church, will
officiate. Interment will be
private. Perl Funeral home
is in charge of arrangements.
' Mrs. Porter was born June
6. 1874, in Worchester, Mass.
She was graduated from
Smith college in Massachus
etts in 1896, after finishing
her early education in Wor
chester, Mass.
In her early life, she made
several trips to Europe. She
was an art enthusiast, collect
ing many items of interest,
especially in Russia where she
spent much of her time while
abroad.
On June 6, 1908, in Wor
chester, Mass., she was mar
ried to Dr. Elias H. Porter,
who died in 1950.
She and Dr. Porter moved
to Medford in 1908 where
they were instrumental in the
financing and building of the
first health santiarium at 331
West Sixth st. The building
was later remodeled to an
apartment house and is now
known as the Cargill Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter also
operated a pear orchard south
of Medford for several years.
Mrs. Porter was an active and
early member of the Medford
Eastern Star.
Survivors include three
sons, Robert D. Porter, Eu
gene, Ore., Norris K. Porter,
Medford. Elias H. Porter, Jr.,
Santa Monica, Calif.; one
daughter, Mrs. Berte Thurs
ston, Medford; nine grandchil
dren and nine great grandchil
dren. Memorial contributions to
the Red Cross may be made
In Mrs. Porter's name, rela
tives announced.
SCHOOL NEWS
RR High School
Nine senior and junior
students from Rogue River
High are participating in the
county-wide program for able
and gifted students, which be
gan Saturday at Southern Ore
gon college.
Studennts were selected on
the basis of past grade
achievement and standardized
test scores. After an initial
selection was made, the stu
dents were contacted and
an opportunity to choose sub
ject fields for study. Several
students were unable to parti
cipate because of prior com
mitments. Students who are partici
pating are Beverly Allison,
Terry Andrews, Wayne Cook,
William Cooper, Elwin Heck
ert, Becky Irwin, Pat. Mc
Cartney, Lanny Parson and
Joanne Yancey.
Buses furnishing transpor
tation will leave Rogue River
High school at 7: a. m. Satur
days and return by 1:30 p.m.
"A Bazaar in India" was
presented by William S. Wil
lett at the Rogue River High
school recently. It was another
in the 1962-63 National
School assemblies.
After six years spent in
India on construction of a
steel mill, Willett reported
how he came to know Orien
tal mysteries and jungle ter
rors, collecting curios and
knowledge of the country's
customs and history. These
formed basis for his illustrated
talk.
Students of the Rogue River
district concluded the first
semester of the 1962-63 school
year last week, winding up
with examinations. Report
cards will be sent out Jan. 25.
The schools have reached
new high levels of enrollment.
Present high school enroll
ment Is 210, while the elemen
tary school has more than 350.
GETS JAIL TERM
Billy Wallace McClain,
Roscburg, was sentenced to
I 90 days in Jackson county
j jail on a charge of petty lar
j ccny. He appeared in district
j court Friday. McClain plcad
I ed guilty to the charge.
OBITUARIES
IRA PAUL DUMAS
The Rev, Ira Paul Dumas,
58, brother of A. A. Dumas,
Medford, died last week in a
Redding hospital following an
illness of several years.
A native of Baker, Ore., he
was educated in the ministcry
in Portland. He served as pas
tor of churches in Pratum and
was pastor of the Moreland
Nazarcnc church in Portland
in 1945. He also was pastor
of the San Francisco First
Church of the Nazarene at the
time of an illness which forced
his retirement in 1960.
He is survived by his wife,
Aletha Dumas, Redding: one
daughter, Aletha F. Miller,
Kansas City, Mo.; three sis
ters, Anna Payne, Coquille,
Ore., Ella Herman, Medford,
and Charlotte Bolinder, Mon
rovia, Calif; two brothers,
Arch Dumas, Portola, Calif.;
and Alex A. Dumas, Medford;
a half brother, Raymond Grif
fith, Eugene, and two grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Monday. Jan. 14, in the First
Church of the Nazarene, Mo
desto, Calif., with burial in
Lakewood Memorial park.
CHARLES COLLINS
Charles Collins. 67, a resi
dent of the Veterans Admin
istration Domiciliary, White
City, died Friday. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Perl Funeral home.
ALBERT FORGEY
Albert Preston Forgey, 67,
Vancouver, Wash., a retired
Clark county deputy sheriff
and former resident of Jack
son county, died Jan. 12 in
Vancouver, where he had re
sided since 1926.
Following World War I he
was with the Standard Oil
company in Medford until
1920. He was educated in
Central Point schools.
Mr. Forgey, a life mem
ber of Smith-Reynolds Post,
American Legion, was a past
commander of Hudson Bay
Barracks, World War I vet
erans, and a past president
and past chaplain of the Al
lied Veterans Council in Van
couver.. He was a pastor of
the Pioneer Gospel Assembly
of God church for six years.
Survivors include his wid
ow, the former Ruth Bullock
of Medford; three daughters
and four grandchildren.
MRS. LUCILE GLASSCOCK
Services for Mrs. Lucile
Glasscock, of 4090 Colver rd.,
Medford, who died in a local
hospital Friday, will be held
in the Hillcrest Memorial
chapel Tuesday at 11 a.m.,
with the Mr! Everett Cade,
Phoenix Church of Christ, of
ficiating. Interment will be in Hill
crest Memorial park, Conger-Morris
funeral directors
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Glasscock was born
in Washington, Oct. 11, 1912.
She had made her home in
this area for the past 20 years,
during which time she has
been a member of the
Phoenix Church of Christ. On
Oct. 10, 1934, in Roseburg,
she was married to Norman
Glasscock, who survives.
Also surviving are three
daughters, Dona Louise, Wave
Marie and Norma Lucile
Glasscock, all at home; her
pa-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Leeper, Roseburg; a sister,
Mrs. Marshall Parazoo, Blue
River, Ore.; and a brother,
Leland Leeper, Roseburg.
TIMOTHY EUGENE BUCK
Services for Timothy
Eugene Buck, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Buck,
will be held in the Hillcrest
Memorial chapel Monday at
10 a.m. with the Rev. Bernard
E. Andrews, First Baptist
church officiating.
Committal will be in Hill
crest Memorial park, with
Conger-Morris in charge of
funeral arrangements.
Also surviving are two bro
thers, Paul and Vernon, and
the grandmothers. Mrs. Rob
ert Lamb, Medford, and Mrs.
Emma Jones, Rodeo, Calif.
JAMES A. ROBBINS
Services for James A. Rob
bins, 86, will be held in the
Conger Morris downtown
chapel Monday at 3 p.m. with
the I.O.O.F. lodge, No. 10,
Jacksonville, officiating. Com
mittal will be in the Jackson
ville cemetery.
For the past 22 years, Mr.
Robbins had made his home
on Forrest Creek, Jackson-
SMASH HITS! ENDS T0NITE!
JAMES
DEAN
BURL IVES
enWMJj
tiCOLOR.."'
vat-ettam vrM
HILl
CANYON
OUTLAWS
DALE
ROBERTSON
hum iniH
0SSN KOPJT
villc. He was a member of
the Rocky Mt. IOOF lodge
No. 5, for over 50 years.
Surviving are two nciccs,
Mrs. Elven Roberts, Concord,
Calif, and Mrs. Ester Knolton,
Los Angeles.
FRED NEUMANN
Funeral services for The
Rev. Fred Charles Neumann,
62, of Trueax rd., Central
Point, who died Wednesday
while visiting his brother and
son in Vallcjo, Calif., will be
held at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan.
21, at Memory Gardens
Funeral home, Medford.
Mr. Neumann was pastor of
the Ashland Free Methodist
church from 1952 until his
retirement from the ministry
in 1958. He was currently
employed on a part-time basis
by the state forestry depart
ment. The Rev. Roland J. Stew
art, pastor, and the Rev. Mel
vin Lee, of the Medford Free
Methodist church, will of
ficiate. Interment will be in
Memory Gardens Mem 0 r I a 1
park.
Mr. Neumann was born
Feb. 20, 1900, in Euchre Creek
Ore., the son of Otto and El
len Colebrook Neumann.
He is survived by two sons,
Charles O. Neumann, station
ed with the U.S. Navy at
Mare Island Naval shipyard
near Vallcjo, Calif., and Fred
George Neumann, Seattle,
Wash.; three daughters, Mrs.
Harvey (Mary Ellen) Timm,
Chewilah, Wash.; Miss Elrna
L. Neumann, Seattle, Wash.,
and Mrs. Roland (Lorraine)
Johnson, Central Point, Ore.;
two brothers, Emu O. Neu
mann, Grants Pass, Ore., and
George C. Neumann, Vallcjo,
Calif.; five sisters, Mrs. Lee
(Mabel) Bickett, Empire, Ore.,
Mrs. Thomas (Myrtle) Chat
burn, Merrill, Ore., Mrs. Al
(Lottie) Morten, Oakland.
Calif., Mrs. Darwin (Jean)
Bernhardt, Klamath Falls.
Ore., and Mrs. Francis (Lela)
smith, 1 Cerrito, Calif.; his
mother, Mrs. Ellen Neumann.
El Cerrito. Calif.; and four
grandchildren.
News About
Servicemen
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA
Marine Cpl. Bud V. Gil
lespie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray T. Gillespie, Prospect, re
cently returned to California
after serving with the United
States quarantine forces in
the Caribbean.
COMBAT TRAINED
' Marine Pvt. Earnest L.
Packard, son of Mr. and Mrs
W. E. Packard, 1012 Mt. Pitt
ave., Medford, has completed
four weeks of individual com
bat training with the Second
Infantry Training regiment at
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
COMPLETES TRAINING
Marine Pfc. Richard J.
Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Ellis, route 4,
South Stage rd., Medford, has
completed four weeks of in
dividual combat training with
the Second Infantry Training
Regiment at Camp Pendleton,
Calif.
2 Named To GP
Irrigation Board
Grants Pass Two new
members have been appointed
to the Board of Directors of
the Grants Pass Irrigation dis
trict to fill vacancies created
last week when a circuit court
ruling declared two ' of the
five members unqualified for
for the positions.
The ruling resulted from
an ouster suit filed by district
member Roy Hollis.
The new directors, appoint
ed by the Josephine County
Board of Commissioners, arc:
Paul L. Brandon, bulb grow
er, who will represent Zone 2,
southwest of Grants Pass; and
and dairy plant owner Lyle
Douglas, to represent Zone 5,
east of Grants Pass and north
of the Rogue River.
They will succeed R. H.
Bjeercgaard, the board's for
mer chairman, and Ralph
Winetcer, who were ruled in
eligible to serve.
Director Charles J. Kudlac
has been elected to serve as
temporary chairman until the
first meeting of the new full
board, tentatively scheduled
for Jan. 22.
Tippett Case Put
Off Until Jan. 25
The case of Max E. Tippett,
40, of 414 Rose St., Phoenix,
charged with obtaining prop
erty by false pretenses, was
continued to Jan. 25 to allow
him to enter a pica.
He was charged with giving
a bad check for $10 to Tri
angle Market, Phoenix, on
Oct. 28.
William Mitchell Paxlon,
25, Yreka, Calif., pleaded
guilty to burglary charges.
His case was continued for a
pre-sentence report.
Paxton was charged with
entering the home of Robert
VanVleet, 734 Elkader st
Ashland, on Oct. 14.
Illinois Valley
Chamber Aiding In
Sulphide Survey
Cave Junction The Illi
nois Valley Chamber of Com
merce is taking a leading part
in an Intensive mine survey
here to locate sulphide depos
its needed for a proposed sul
phide plant.
Several chamber members
are on a committee appointed
during the Northern Califor
nia-Southern Oregon Chrome
Producers meeting here Jan
6, among them Edward Hare,
Mrs. Murphy Hicka and El-
wood Husscy.
The chamber Is collecting
information on mines in the
area and hopes to have a pre
liminary report ready for
meeting of the chrome pro
ducers committee at the Cave
Junction city hall today.
Parked Cars Damaged
In 2 Medford Accidents
7
Medford police reported
two parked cars were dam
aged in auto accidents early
Saturday morning.
A car driven by Robert
Dean Littrcll, 34 Fair Oaks
drive, Medford, struck a park
ed car with a Nevada license
plate on Front st. near Cen
tral ave., police reported.
Littrcll was cited for fail
ure to leave information at
scene of accident and for not
having an operator's license
on his person.
Another parked car was hit
in front of 905 South Central
ave. early Saturday morning
when a car driven by Amos
Carrcll Bishop, 415 South
Front st.. Central Point, hit
a car registered to Daryl Dee
Moore, 905 South Central ave.
Helen Patricia Bigger, 13,
of 308 Haven St., Medford,
was treated at Rogue Valley
hospital and released after be
ing injured In a two-car colli
sion at Fir and Grape sts.
Friday.
She was a passenger in a
car driven by Robert Joshua
Bigger, 308 Haven st. The
Bigger car and one driven by
Dale Lee Smith, route 2, box
366, Gold Hill, collided. Smith
was cited for violation of ba
sic rule, Medford police said.
Cars driven by James Ken
neth Lavallc, 140 Yucca st.,
Medford, and by Betty Mae
James, route 1, box 331A,
Eagle Point, collided on Cen
tral ave. Friday at an alley
Births
MOORE - To Mr. and Mr.
Darrcll Dee, 805 South Cen
tral ave., Medford, Jan. 18,
1963, a boy, 7 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
HENDRIX - To Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Lewis, 932 Alta St.,
Medford, Jan. 18, 1963, a boy,
8 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
MAGERS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lee, 2488 Jacksonville
highway, Medford, Jan. 18,
1963, a girl, 6 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
between Seventh and Eighth
sts.
Cars driven by Dorris Hel
en Reed, route 4, box 435,
Grants Pass, and by Donna
Virginia King, 2445 Finley
lane, collided at Sixth and
Grape sts., Medford police re
ported. Dorris Reed was cited
for violation of basic rule.
- Jeanne Salade, 3157 Old
Stage rd., was cited for fail
ure to yield the right of way
when her car and one driven
by Earnest James Cox, 442
Crater Lake ave., collided at
Crater Lake ave. and Jackson
st. Friday.
History Class Set
For Future Citizens
A class in the history and
government of the United
States will be offered persons
wishing to become citizens of
the U. S. beginning Wednes
day, Jan. 23. It will be spon
sored by the adult education
department of the Medford
public schools. .
Lindsay Vinscl, director,
said the class sessions will be
held in room 250 of Medford
High school and will start at
7:30 p.m. Anyone wishing ad-
I ditional information may call
773-7220 or 773-7411.
MON DESIR
Dining Inn Near Central Point Will Be
OLdDSIEin)
DURING JANUARY Open Again Feb. 5
When You Think U
of CARS ...
. . . Think of
TRAVIS ft HARRY'S
Did you ever see such a sea
of cars as is at the Medford
Shopping Center every day?
But, there's room for more;
room for 2,000 altogether.
And, right in the middle of
all these cars is . . .
STARTS TODAY
DOORS OPEN
12:30
HARD WORKING LOAFER
Worthing, England - (DPI) -
Police said Thursday postman
Donald Short, 27, got "fed
up" bicycling 14 miles on his
rounds every day and started
dumping letters Instead of
delivering them. "He was Just
too lazy," prosecutor L. C.
Thomas said.
Candle Room
Open 5:30 P.M. Til Midnlle
GENUINE CHARCOAL ,
STEAKS
EverjrDev
DANCING
Entertainment by
Tony Martini
HOTEL MEDFORD
The GROTTO
Sunday Lunch Served 11 am - 4 pm
SUNDAY MENU
Roast Turkey With Sage Dressing. ..$1.50
Baked Ham With Candied Yams......$1.50
Fried Chicken $1.25
PLUS AIL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT
JeWJT
Real Good Italian and American Dinner!
Served from 4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
CHILDREN HALF PRICI PLUS 2Sc
10 No. Front Street Phone 772-4443
Currently at the Wooden Shoe
The
KATZ
BROS.
Held Over
by Popular
Demand
e
They're
n... it
Chuck, Ottie and Lanis
The Most Danceable Music in Town
They're Zany, Terrific and Like-able
at the HOLLAND HOTEL
THE FIRST GREAT ROAD SHOW OF 1963
V. ' l " nil f H!
NOW... ADD A
It is written in fegend how th
renegade son of Taras Bulb defied)
hi? father for beautiful woman,
tll W 1TI fl IVI ka I I'M 13 E.7 conquering armies of Taras Bulb
v ser ter a v sc aF m bhbi
r . :. J
Even as they made love, the pagan
conquering armies of Taras Bulb
laid siege to the Polish bastion. :
.of $V
TO THE WONDERS
The city li choked, dying. The
inquisition roams the streets (or
victims. ..for fuel for the staksl
iajL
OF THE WORLQ!
Now the screens grow bigrjer te
, ancompass the impau'oned spectacle
of this legend of the steppest
FOUR GREAT
SHOWS TODAY
1:00-3:40
6:20 9:00
ROAD SHOW
ADMISSIONS
Leies SI.J5
Adults SI 00
Shidentt 75e
Children SOe
Td)
CM DilDlED
nSDOlEV
SAM WANAMAKER BRAD DEXTER GUYROLFE PERRY LOPEZ iSSSti WSah ffitiojfif
CHRISIMUFMANjl WALDO SMtTkM TUNBERG tleSMm FraaSnan J. LEETHOMPSON
harolThecht pmyisioii EASTl!A!!CCLC!l wm
t