Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 30, 1963, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1963, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextBATON TWIRLING CHAMPION Marci Jo Miller, 11, Central Point, won two state baton twirling championship recently in the state competition. She is one of four in the state eligible to compete in the national event in August. (Simonson-Walker photo) Central Point Girl Wins Baton Events Central Point - Marci Jo Miller, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller. 118 South Ninth St., Central Point, captured two state baton twirling championships last week end at the State Baton Twirling competition in Wald ort. Marci took top honors for her solo with two batons and in the juvenile division with her one baton solo. More than 200 children competed in the event. The young girl is now one of four in the state who are eligible to compete in the na tional competition in August in Jackson, Miss. Marci was the state cham pion in the primary division in 1061, placing fourth in the national competition. This was the first year she had en tered the two baton events. Weather FORECASTS Medrord and vicinity: Variable .'loudlness through Wednesday. A few light scattered showeri. Low tonight 40-45. High Wednesday 63-70. Western Oregon: A few showeri and periods of partial clearing to night and Wednesday. Low tonight 38-46, High Wednesday 57-64. Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday, but show ers Eureka northward tonight. Night and morning high fog near the coast. Little change in tem peratures. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yeiler dav 53; normal. Record high this date 63 in 1945. Record low this date 36 in 1911. PRECIPITATION: 24 hourB to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month 2.23 Inches, 1 22 inches above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 23.43 inches, 6.56 inches above normal. HUMIDITV: Lowest yesterday 48, highest this a.m. 96rp. High 4:00 24- CITV Vester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings . . . 60 42 .46 Crater Lake 48 28 .14 Grants Pass .... 70 41 Howard Prairie . 60 33 Klamath Falls . 63 31 MEDFORD 67 41 Portia nd 65 50 A 6 Buttle 61 45 .23 Spokane 64 47 Yak ima 69 4 2 .03 Eureka 58 32 Red Bluff 76 31 Sacramento 76 30 San Francisco .... 62 52 .01 LosA ngeles 8 0 58 Phoenix 89 56 Denver 61 36 Chicago 74 34 2.37 Miami Beach 77 73 New York 63 48 M Washington. D. C. 63 53 .22 Academy Award SHOW ENDS TONITE! BEST ACTRESS ANNE BANCROFT BEST SUPPORTING ROLE PATTY DUKE BORFIANCASIHtO mm PABLO'S MEXICAN DINNERS PAN FRIED CHICKEN HOURS: S P.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY IXCIPT MONDAY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M. 1789 Stewart Avenue For Reservations Phone 779-1321 IibI il Births LUKER - To Mr. and Mrs. Garv, 346 Stewart ave., Med ford. April 26, 1963, a girl, 7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. DeCARLOW - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1770 Roberts rd., Medford, April 26, 1963, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CULY - To Mr. and Mrs Charles, box 668, Jackson ville, April 27, 1963, a boy, 6 ' j pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MATTINGLY - To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 609 Carrington ave., Medford, April 28, 1963, a boy, 8:i4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BOLDING - To Mr. and Mrs. John, 33 Vi Peach St., Medford, April 28, 1963, a boy, 11 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. THOMAS-To Mr. and Mrs. ford, April 28, 1963, a boy fgord, April 28. 1963, a boy, 4 ' '2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CHAMBERLAIN - To Mr. and Mrs. Gerold, box 236, Eagle Point, April 25, 1U63, a boy, 5'2 pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. SVITAK - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 2291 Crater Lake ave., Medford, April 25, 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. JONES - To Mr. and Mrs. Ted, 6467 Chapperel it.. Cen tral Point, April 25, 1S83, a girl, 5Ji pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. MUSIC - To Mr. and Mrs. Everett, 32 Jeanette ave., Medford, April 28, 1963, a girl. 8 pounds, at Crater Os teopathic hospital. JONES - Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Frank, 1510 West Main St., Medford, April 29, 1963, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. DAW - Mr. anAMrs. Theo dore W., 619 North Columbus St., Medford, April 29. 1963, a girl, 8' 4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. L1TTLEFIELD - Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C, route 1, box 398F, Central Point, April 29, 1963, a boy, 7VS pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Portland Produce Portland UP1) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 38-42: AA large 37-40C: A large 36-39c: AA medium 32-37c: AA small 26-31c: cartons l-3c higher Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c: cartons 3c higher: B prints 65c. Cheese 'medium cured) To re tailers: 46-48c: processed Ameri can 5-10 lb loaf. 43-49c. Portland (UPIi Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Frvers. whole drawn. 31-37c lb.: cut-up. 37-42c lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn 23-27c lb.: light tvpe hens, cut-up 2S-29C ib., heavy whole 36-39c lb Portland Livestock Portland (UPIi USDA Cattle 250: good-choice steer 24.33; good 1029 lb 23. cutter-utlHty cows 12.30-15.50. canner 10.5012. Calves 50; choice vealers 30; Standsrd 26. Hogs 300, no barrows an.1 gilts old early; 1 and .1 iowi 12-13 Sheep 75; choice-prime 97 Ib. spring slaughter lambs 22. Funeral Services Set Wednesday for Dr. R. R. Martin Funeral services for the Rev. Robert Ray Martin, 70, of 306 Crater Lake ave., who died Monday, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Hi 'lcrest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. The Rev. George Roseberry of the First Methodist church will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Mausoleum, with Conger - Morris Funeral directors in charge of arrange ments. Dr. Martin was born June 12, 1892, In Farming ton. Wash. He was ordained as a Methodist minister in 1917, and served in both the Co lumbia River and Puget Sound Conferences, and held pastorates in Washington and Idaho. In 1933, after 16 years in the ministry, he entered the field of teaching. He received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from the University of Washington department of sociology, and subsequently taught In that department and also at the University of Oregon. In 1938, Dr. Martin moved to St. Paul, Minn., where Tie was professor and head of the department of sociology at Hamline university. He re tired in June, 1957, professor emeritus, moving to Medford. He was sent by the Hill Foundation to study social conditions in Europe and the Near East, and put in major study at Beirut university in Lebanon while traveling throughout the Near East. He was a member of Med ford Lodge 103, AF&AM; of Reames Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; and Alpha Kap pa Delta, national sociological honorary society. He was married Dec. 1. 1912, at Garfield, Wash., to Ora L. Corbett, who survives. Last December they were hon ored by an open house cele brating their 50th wedding an niversary given by their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pen nington. Other survivors in clude a grandson. Casket bearers will include Norman Svensen, Carmine Gigliotti, C. M. Hon, Morris Boughner, Howard Lind, DeVon Wray, John Bradshaw, and John Smith. News About Servicemen ASSIGNED TO BAND Army Pvt. Douglas W. Graham, son of Dr. Alva W. Graham, route I, Talent, was assigned recently to the 371st Army band at Fort Leaven worth, Kans., April 10. Graham, a pianist, entered the Army January, 1963 and was last staioned at Fort Ord., Calif. He is a graduate of Beaverton Union High school and Portland .i-tate college. COMPLETES COURSE Electronics Technician Third Class Richard J. Herbs truth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalton, 5687 Crater Lake highway, Medford, recently completed a course in special ized communications equip ment. The course was taken at Naval Schools command, Mare Island Naval shipyard, Vallejo, Calif. Missing Hood River Boy Return Home Parkdale, Ore.-fUPD - A 16-year-old boy who was the object of an intensive air and ground search by the Hood River County sheriffs office last week was home today. James Thomas Aklns re turned Monday. He said he took a bus to Sacramento after leaving his home April 21. He telephoned his mother Sunday night. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected tocks: Fund BIS Ask Chemical Fund 11.00 12.03 ! Colonial EnerfV 12.38 13.53 Eaton Howard Stk . 13.01 13.03 Fidelity 13.94 17.23 Fundamental 9.81 10.73 Group Sec Avla Elec fl.90 7 J7 Group Sec Com Stk 13.40 14.67 Hamilton C7 3 07 5.34 Keystone B-3 18.32 18.03 Keystone B-4 9 .97 10.89 Kevstone K-2 3.20 3 88 i Keystone S-l 21.92 Keystone S-2 . 13.04 14.23 Kevstone S-3 14 37 15 90 Keystone S-t 4 18 4.97 1 Mass Inv Growth ... 8.13 8.89 I National Growth . 7 91 8 84 Stocks 18.62 20.13 TV -Elec . 7.47 8.14 United Accum .. 14.43 13.77 United Canada 1SJ0 19.80 United ConUncntal 87 7.31 i United Income 1232 13 48 United Science - 6 80 7 21 I Value Line 3 JO 3 79 ! Variable 6 67 7 22 i Wellneton 14.39 19M Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By Unite Prssi International urn n'i Bank of America Cal Pac Util Con Freltht . . rvnrui Mines 64'. 67 , US 13i Kquitaoie a ac s- i 2 f 1st National Bank . 89 8s Jantsen 24 Morrison Knudaen 31 3J. Mult Kennels .... 4t 9 NW Natural Gas W's 38 Orefon Metallurgical . Its Its pcf js's J PP4L 27 M, US. National Bank 74 77', West Coast Tel 22", I4a Weyerhaeuser 29i Jl MEDFORD OBITUARIES RUSSELL OSBORN Ashland - Funeral services for Russell Waldon Osborn, 49, manager of the Varsity theater, Ashland, will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Litwiller Mountain View chapel. The Rev. Malcolm Ham mond of the First Methodist church will officiate. The body will be forwarded to Oakland. Calif., for interment in the Chapel of The Chimes. Osborn, who moved to Ash land six years ago from Oak land, is survived by one broth er, Dewey Osborn, Richmond, Calif., a half-brother, Roy Car ter, Yreka, and a sister, Mrs. Betty Drake, Carlin, Nev. MILDRED MERRITT Ashland - Mildred La Verne Merritt of 12S6 Iowa It, Ash land, died Monday. She had been a resident of Ashland since 1024. Born April 21, 1001, in Tu coma, Wash., Mrs. Merrltt's maiden name was Mildred Van Slyke. She was married to James M. Merritt June 14, 1923, In Vancouver, B.C. She was a member of the Naza rene church. Surviving are her husband and one niece, Mrs. Ruth Walls, Talent. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Litwiller's Mountain View chapel. The Rev. E. E. Craw ford will officiate. Interment will be In the Mountain View cemetery. JOHN JOSEPH DONAHUE A man tentatively identified as John Joseph Donahue was found dear near the Salvation Army Shelter Monday. The body was taken to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Tree mortuary. C. F. POELKE Funeral services for Chris tian Fredrick Poelke, 79, of 3B35 Crater Lake highway, who died Sunday, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday In Con ger-Morns downtown chapel. Ma. William Rlcken of the Salvation Army will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Poelke was born Aug. 5, 1883, near Peoria, 111., and had lived in southern Oregon since 1934. Survivors include a step daughter, Mrs. Golda Howlett, Medford; and a sister, Mrs. Johanna Eastman, San Diego, Calif. W. CLAUDE WILLIAMS William Claude Williams, 70, of 6066 Crater Lake high way, died last night in a local hospital. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral direc tors. RICHARD B. BONESTEEL Funeral services for Rich ard Burton Bonesteel, 5-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Bonesteel, who died Sunday, will be held at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at Hill crest Memorial Chapel on the North Phoenix rd. The Rev. Loyce Carver of the Apostolic Faith church will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger - Morris Funeral directors in charge of arrange ments. He was born Dec. 2, 1982, in Medford. Survivors besides his par ents Include a twin brother, Russell Bonesteel; and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Lady, Phoenix, Ore.; and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Bonesteel, Camdenton, Mo. FRANK PETERS Frank Peters, 57, a resident of the Veterans Administra tion Domiciliary, White City, died Sunday. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. WILLIAM E. SHANNON William E. Shannon, 80, of 1314 Maple Park dr., died at his home Monday. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. MR8. NELLIE P. WALL Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie P. Wall. 80, of 3693 South Pacific highway, Med ford, who died Sunday, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednes day in the Chapel In the Trees Mortuary in Siskiyou Memor ial park. The Rev. George G. Rose berry of the First Methodist church of Medford will of ficiate. Private interment will follow in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Wall was born Juno 9, 1882. in Spring Creek. Pa. In 1909, in Klamath Falls. Ore., she was married to Harry William Wall, who pre ceded her in death in 1930. She had worked as a teacher. and in later years, a book keeper, prior to her retire tnent several years ago. She INTERESTING WORK! Par Mature My with wr tf Srwsrtstisn far prtvptp ctefc cfcackraaai. Ivenlftf watt. Call 772-5965 Par Intprvie MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, had been a resident of Ore gon for 57 years, and of this community for the past 33 years. Mrs. Wall was a-mem ber of the First Methodist church of Medford, and of various other civic organiza tions. Survivors Include three sons, Herbert V. Wall, Bishop, Calif.; Carol L. Wall, Central Point, Ore., and Harold L. Wall, Medford; one brother, Herman Wood, Grants Pass: five grandchildren, one niece, and one nephew. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. RODGER B. WALLER Grants Pass Funeral serv ices for Roger Bryan Waller, 22, of Cave Junction, who died In a boating accident at Lake Selmac Sunday, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Community Church in Cave Junction with Rev. Gene Denning officiating. Mr. Waller had resided in Cave Junction for one year, prior to which he lived with his family in Medford. He was born June 10, 1940, in Bakerstield, Calif. Survivors include his moth er, Mrs. Nadlne Hall, Med ford; a brother, Durand Wall er, Medford; his father, Bryan Waller, of Colorado; his grandparents, Mrs. Jennie Knight, of Cave Junction, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Monroe of Wellton, Ariz.; and several aunts and uncles from both Oregon and California. Interment will be in Laurel Cemetery, Cave Junction, with L. B. Hall Funeral home, Grants Pass, in charge of ar rangements. Pallbearers will be Jim Rodgers, Pat Hill, Roy Hew son, Frank Blair and Bob Prather of the Illinois Valley. and Earl Cooper of Medford. Locals Granddaughter Born - Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Strang, Mountain View, Calif., are the parents of a daughter, Jane Lucille, born April 27. The child's grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam C. Strang, Los Altos, Calif., both former Medford residents, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Strang, 540 Pennsyl vania ave., are the great grandparents. Rummage Salt Boy Scout Troop 9 will conduct a rum mage sale from 9 a.m. to 5 D.m. Saturdav. Mnv 4. In the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy St., Medford. Permits Issued - The Med ford building department has Issued permits to J. H. Raney to repair fire damage at 2728 Howard ave. at an estimated cost of $2,ooo, and to Safeway Stores to add $16,000 to Its valuation of a proposed build ing at 1101 West Main st. Rummage Sala-Bethel 38, International Order of Job's Daughters, will hold a rum mage sale Saturday, May 4, at 9 a.m. at the Masonic Tem ple on Pine st. In Central Point. a Erect Duplex - A permit for construction of a duplex at 725 and 727 Beekman st. was issued Monday to Midwest Construction company by the Medford building department. Cost is estimated at $13,000. Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune in Medford, phone 772-6141; Ash land call at 416 Bridge st., or phone 482-3002; Yreka. phono Victory 2-2108 before :4S p.m. daily and in 30 B.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrives shortly sfter you cell please notify office, thus eliminating speclsl messenger service. SM by the 10th -earn from the 1st VaJL Savings and Loan Assn. Hems Offico-2 E. Main, Medford Aihland Branch-337 E. Main, Ashland OREGON "I Tl STUDYING METHODS John SIsson (left), ent sales conference. Stsson was among se- retail sales representative in the Medford lect company salesmen from across the area for Brown and Williamson Tobacco country who participated in the special con Corporation, is shown reviewing the latest ference. He is shown above with A. B. methods of cigarette manufacturing at Clarke, B&W assistant sales director. B&W's Louisville, Ky , plant during a rec- No Count-Downs Used In Early Rocket Firing Roswell, N. M. -lUPD- The intricate count -down in launching modern missiles was unheard of on New Year's eve of 1930 when Dr. Robert H. Goddard fired a missle in his first success. It went up less than a mile but helped earn for the scien tist recognition as the father of modern rocketry. Charles W. Mansur, now an aerospace engineer for the U.S. Army at White Sands Missile Range, N.M., was an assistant to Goddard. "There was no such thing as a count down in those days," Mansur said. "When we were ready to fire, we fired!" During firings-, there was an observation point about 5b feet from the launching tow er wi.cre they really got a "close" look at the launching behind a cellar door dugout, Mansur said. For two years, Goddard and four assistants developed, and well. They worked in a shop 35 by 50 feet located about four miles north of the city. Their 60-foot launching tower was put up seven miles away at Eden valley. Enthusiastic "We were really enthus iastic and the fact that we had to start from scratch even to helping build our own ma chine shop did not dampen our spirits a bit," Mansur said in an interview in his modern laboratory at White Sands. Mansur first met Goddard, who died in 1945, at Wor cester, Mass. In the early 1920s Mansur attended a grammar school there, across the street from Clark univer sity, where Goddard was head of the sciences dept artment. While In high school, Man sur worked as a laboratory assistant at the university under Goddard. And in 1929 Mansur went to work full time for Goddard, whose work in experimental rock ety dated back to the begin ning of the century. "We tried to launch rockets in Massachusetts: but the pub lic protested, Mansur re called. But the publicity aroused the attention of Col. Charles E. Llndberk, who became in terested In Goddard's work, for his solo flight over the Atlantic Ocean, helped ob tain money for Goddard's HURRY! l1 Jackson County work from the Daniel and Florence Guggenheim found ation. Clark university gave God dard a sabattical leave and loaned machine tools and other equipment to his re search. Goddard selected Ros well as the Ideal location for his work because f the cli mate and Isolation. The experiments at Ros well lasted about two years. At the depth of the depression, funds ran out and Goddard returned to leaching in Wor cester, able to devote only spare hours to his rockets. Mansur continued to work part-time In the laboratories at Clark. In 1934 Goddard called Mansur to offer a full time Job with more experiments In New Mexico. This time Ivtree of the original crew returned to Roswell. In 1940, the U.S. Army ask ed Goddard's help in re-;rcii on methods o.' getting heav ily loaded aircraft airborne. Two years later, the U Navv awarded a contract for research at Annapolis, Md., to Goddnid and his men Alter Goddard's death, Mansur continued his work In helping the Curttiss-Wrlght corporation set up a missile program. He worked for that firm for seven years before coming to White Sands as a laboratory mechanic in the propulsion branch Mansur, reflecting on the progress of rocketry during his career, said "it is unbe lievable that the Federal avi ation agency has had to is sue regulations about rockets fired by amateur rocket clubs as their rockets may shoot down aircraft." "Some can reach altitudes of five miles," he said. "Why, when we had our first suc cessful firing on Dec. 31, 1930 al Roswell, It went up less ihan half a mile. HURRY! TUESDAY. APRIL Drive Started To Sign Businessmen Phoenlx-The newly formed Talent-Phoenix Businessmen's association launched a drive last night to sign up as mem bers all businessmen between Barnctt rd. and the north city limits of Ashland. Annual dues for member ship In the organization, formed to promote business in the Phoenix-Talent area which will soon be bypassed by Interstate 5, were set at $15. A membership committee was appointed, with members to work in four specific zones. mark (Red) Norton and BUI Rombach will handle the area from Phoenix north to Barnett rd., Mrs. Walter Mid kiel and Mrs. A. L. Grlsckow- ski of the city of Phoenix and area south to Talent, Norman v.'.ide and George Hampton the city of Talent itself and John Klassen the area south of Talent. Wad is chairman of the as sociation, while Norton Is vice chairman. Two new board members, Mrs. Mldklel of Phoenix and Wallace Smith of Jackson Hot Springs, were appointed at last night's meet ing, which was held In the community club In Phoenix. Meetings of the association will be held on the last Mon day of the month, alternating between the Phoenix Commu nity club and the Talent City hall. VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I Thara la an rfanlsstlep) IsSMclallr litlaiivaly far yap. Master Iks 140 VWWI The duet ar nominal; Tat putpasa Is aattameaf at waltata an taaaral seneMM f th. FOROOTTIN MIN al (ha First World War. For information contact F. D. Adams, Cemmaadsr it-iaai at A. F. Johnson, Q.M., 771-174 All WWI Votarant ate wtlcoma at set ateetlatu la) ft ltd Wadn.sdars sash month, in ftrit Community Crafc tl., 22t N. lartlett ft., Mtdlard, OrSM USINIH MllTINS MAY I, 1fol Federal i 13 Valley Residents Respond To Test Ban Treaty Appeal Medford end other Reame valley residents ar respond ing to the Easter Appeal (or a nuclear teat ban treaty with a steady flow of petition to the local chapter of the United Nations Association, Kirs. Wal-' lace Robinson, secretary of the Jackson county chanter. has reported. The response was alow In the beginning, but since citi zens have a iven more study - to the appeal they have chosen to send In their petitions, which are being forwarded to President Kennedy, the said. Individual letter are con sidered even mote effective, Mr. Robinson stated, urging people to make their belief known. Anyone wishing more Information is asked to call her at 773-1717. "The facta about fallout have not changed," Mrs. Rob inson emphasized. "The unit ed Nation scientific commit tee on the effect. of atomic -radiation ha concluded that the bomb teat produce a def inite hazard and that they claim a significant number of victims in present and follow ing generations. The commit tee warned of the danger of further Increase In radiation and said that the ending of nuclear testing would benefit present and future genera tions of mankind." The teat-ban issue, Mr. Robinson believe, ha become "a political issue." For this reason she urge people to make their opinion known to Washington. Quoting Dr. Ernest Pollard In the Atlantic Mo.ithly, she ld: "The partisan issue has arisen though It need not arise as those within the El senhowc. and the Kennedy administration, who have studied these questions and the alternative thoroughly, have concluded that every effort to bring the arm race under control, of which nu clear testing is a part, must be pursued diligently." a iwwtMATiow m-nu ENDS TONITE CHARLTON YVBTTC HESTON MIMIEUX comc ntANce CHAKIRIS NUYEN DARREN Now Opon Ivory NHo HURRY! INDS TONITE CO-FIATURI mQ8Nbw 41r. annum 8. INS 11 JAMES DIAMOND HEAD PAN AV l SION - Esstman COLO emu fnm lUH sS5 I It