Local and
Bright On Faculty Phillip L.
Bright, a former Medford High
school student, who received his
master's degree from the Uni
versity of W a s h i n g t o n, has
joined the faculty at Western
Washington State college as an
assistant professor in speech.
He will teach extempore speak
ing, persuasion and will be de
bate coach at the college. He
was on the faculty of the Uni
versity of Washington for three
years.
Time Changed Time for
meeting has been changed from
6:30 to 7 p.m. by Medford
Toastmasters, who will meet
Monday with their wives as
guests. Elections, postponed
from last week, will be held
following speeches by each
candidate's campaign manager.
Cher Wins Award Joe M.
Chez, formerly of Medford and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chez,
812 Palm St., was awarded the
Chartered Life Underwriter
designation at National Confer
ment exercises of the American
College of Life Underwriters in
Miami Beach, Fla., recently.
Chez is an Independent Life In
surance broker in Sacramento,
where he and his wife and
three daughters make their
home.
Fleet Reserve Sleeting Crat
er Lake Branch, Fleet Reserve
association, will meet at 7:45
p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3, in the
Jackson county courthouse aud
itorium. Refreshments will be
served by the branch after the
business meetings. The fleet
Reserve association is an or
ganization of enlisted men and
temporary officers of the U.S.
Navy and Marine Corps, Ed
ward Hawkins, secretary of the
branch, stated.
OVERWEIGHT
I FAT
Available to you without a doctor's
prescription, our drug called ODRt
NEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7
days or your money back. No stren
uous exercise, laxatives, massage
fir taking of so-called reducing
candies, crackers or cookies, or
chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny
tablet and easily swallowed. When
you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy
your meals, still eat the foods you
like, but you simply don't have the
urge for extra portions because
ODRINEX depresses your appetite
and decreases your desire for food.
Your weight must come down, be
cause as your own doctor will tell
Vou, when you eat less, you weigh
Jess. Get rid of excess fat and live
longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and
is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not
satisfied for any reason just return
he package to your druggist and
flet your full money back. No
questions asked. ODRINEX is sold
with this guarantee by Weirern
ThMft Store 30 N. Central
Mail Orders Filled. Adv.
GATES
OPEN 7
Cotumb'a
HCtures fas
preset
A
Product"! ssgp-:
2ND FEATURE ON
MMMMMMjMaAMMMfiMMMMMMMM
She? LJ?
Scraan Sk
7:30 P.M. J-:- - Ule
11:30 P.M. .
':. .4 a f t . Aei
ANOTHER HILARIOUS COMEDY from the author (
of the riotoue "Doctor
in the HouM'Mrles!
TelblQ
eoie i of iut
CREGSON CUMMINS
Personal
Mfet Monday The Jackson
Toastmasters will meet for
breakfast at Sambo's restaurant
at 6:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 30.
Speakers for the meeting will
be Major Hopkins, Dana Collins
and Ted McDaniel. Jerry Nel
son will be toastmaster.
VMM
Back From Market Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Fortmiller, Ashland,
have returned from San Fran
cisco where they attended the
holiday apparel market and pur
chased winter sports and ski
wear for Fortmiller's store.
Old Car Club-Thc Old Timer
car club will meet at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 1, in the organi
zation's club house in Medford.
Plans will be made for October
events.
Plan Lunch Week The Una B.
Inch chapter of Jackson County
in the Oregon School Food Serv
ice association met at the
Patrick school, Gold Hill, Sept.
24. Edith Ingram, Medford,
chapter president, presided and
plans were made for observance
of National School Lunch week
Oct. 13 to 19.
Man Held For Firing
Tear Gas Pencil
Floyd C a n t r e 1 1, Robinson
hotel, is being held in the Jack
son county jail this week end on
charges of firing a tear gas
pencil into Brown's tavern in
Medford Friday night, Medford
police said. !
Pantroll lfl (ho ta.-ai-n nnra !
Friday night after an argument
with two customers who threat
ened to throw him out, the
police report stated.
He returned, and was about
to be thrown out by the bar
tender when he fired the tear
gas pencil. Cantrell told police
he thought both the bartender
and a customer were going to
jump him when he fired the
small shell.
Cantrell is charged under the
state "stink bomb" law which
has a fine from $25 to $1,000
and up to two years in the state
penitentiary as a penalty.
Space Capsule To Be
Shown At Exposition
PORTLAND (UPI)-Livostock
will share the spotlight with a
27-foot replica of the Mercury
space capsule at this year's Pa
cific International Livestock Ex
position Oct. 12-20.
The fact that 30,000 school
children are expected to tour
the exposition persuaded the Na
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration to ship the cap
sule from Florida, exposition
President Thomas Kerr said Fri
day. mean...
dd She
murder her
husband!
SCREEN AT 10 P.M.
SINDEN
Ml i mm mm mm Ml m AVr
They'll Do It Every
HOWCUM? OkPA.TUE TEEMAC-ER,
WANTS TO HIDE TUE FACT SUE WAS
A BRACE ON HER MOLAR--
NEVER OPENS
HER MOUTH
NEVE I? GOES OUT.'
VVHATS THE MATTER
WITH HER ?
(
JFK More Cautious Prophet
On Reducing Nation's Jobless
By WILLIAM J. EATON
United Press International
Washington (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy took office in Jan
uary, 1963, with high hopes of
slashing the nation's jobless rolls
to 4 per cent of the work force
by mid-1963.
Now that his self imposed
deadline is past, Kennedy is a
much more cautious prophet. He
foresees a reduction in the pres
ent 5.5 per cent jobless rate to
5 per cent by early 1966 if Con
gress approves his economy
stimulating tax cut.
The most recent job figures,
for August, indicate that un
employment fell below 4 million
for the first time in eight
months. But the seasonally ad
justed rate of unemployment,
the key indicator, was virtually
unchanged at 5.5 per cent of the
labor force.
How could the President, aid
ed by an array of top econo
mists and the government's vast
data- collecting machinery,
have been so far off in his
earlier estimate?
No Simple Answer
The answer is not simple. But
a fast-changing technology, a
flood of teen-age job seekers and
the lack of spectacular economic
growth have been major factors.
Most economists involved be
lieve the administration has
taken all the steps advisable to
hold down the unemployment
rate despite the inability to roll
it back to the pre-recession level
of 1959.
Kennedy is reluctant to use
certain stimulants such as a
general lowering of interest
rates for fear it might further
weaken the U.S. balance of pay
ments position or lead to fur
ther losses of gold.
No Unanimity Noted
There is no unanimity on the
long-range answer to the prob
lem. Chairman Waller Heller of the
President's Council of Economic
Advisers has argued that step-ped-up
demand is the basic
answer. They would spur con
sumer buying power by encour
aging business investment and
public spending.
Others primarily federal He.
serve Board Chairman William ;
Mcc. Martin Believe that so
called "structural unemploy
ment" is the major cause of
nagging joblessness.
In their view, the major prob
lem stems from changes in
technology or market forces
3-Alarm Blaze
In San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A
four story apartment building at
the corner of Steiner and Hayes
streets burst into flames Satur
day, and a fire engine rushing to
the scene collided with an auto.
The three alarm blaze was
brought under control about 45
minutes after the first alarm
was sounded by 140 men man
ning 30 pieces of equipment.
There was no Immediate Indi
cation as to what caused the
blaze, or estimates of damage.
The auto and the fire engine
collided at the corner of Van
Ness avenue and Hayes street.
Taken to Central Emergency
hospital were Elaine Barrett, 20,
Venice, Calif., and Nancy
Hoppe, 20, Los Angeles, occu
pants of the car. Both were in
serious but not critical condi
tion. William K e n n a, a fireman
standing on the rear platform
of the truck, suffered a "hip
contusion." He was released
after treatment.
FOR THE FINEST IN DINING
Dining Room Open 5 pm to 11 pm
Sundays till 10 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS
far Bwiquiia I Partial
MEDFORD
Time -
that leave workers stranded in
an obsolete industry or out of
work because machines have
replaced them.
Coal mining, with its pockets
of long-term jobless in Ken
tucky, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, is frequently cited as
a prime example of the Mar
tin theory.
Better Education -
The solution, If you accept
this view, is better education,
retraining and improved labor
markets so job openings can
be matched up sooner with the
right worker.
Kennedy's program has pro
ceeded along both lines of at
tack on the theory that both
faster economic growth and bet
ter job preparation are needed
to get an edge in the battle.
But here are some of the
problems Kennedy has encoun
tered along the way:
Swiftly changing technology.
The Labor Department has re
ported that productivity is in
creasing at a more rapid rate
than in the late 1950's. Output
per man-hour is rising at the
rate of 4.5 per cent a year. This
indicates that business invest
ment in machines, and resulting
manpower economies, are ad
ding to the jobless problem.
The Labor Department esti
mates that 1.2 million jobs are
lost each year because of new
machines or more efficient
methods.
Surge of Youngsters
Teen-aeers. The surge of
youngsters into the labor force
in recent years, coupled with a
growing scarcity of unskilled
jobs, has led to skyrocketing
teen-age unemployment. It was
as high as 18 per cent this spring
and now hovers around the 15
per cent level three times the
national rate for all age groups.
Lack of skills is cited as a ma
jor reason for the teen-age
problem but some economists
contend there would be jobs
enough if the economy had
more zip.
The bumper baby crop which
immediately followed World
War II now is coming into the
labor force with millions more
expected to be knocking at em
ploycrs' doors in the next few
years.
A recent Labor Department
study said the high postwar
birth rates will increase the
number of job-seekers in the
14-24 age group by about 3.3
million between now and 17.
This is double the increase dur
ing the preceding five years.
Finish High School
Since jobless rates increase
as education declines, President
Kennedy and members of his
cabinet have been urging
youngsters to finish high school
Driver Cited After
Medford Accident
John Gray Ucrlings, Central
Point, was cited by Medford
police Friday night for not hav
ing a driver's license in his
possession after a two-car col
lision on North Riverside ave.
at Walnut st.
The Uerlings car and one
driven by Gerald Clifton Rook,
Shady Cove, collided. No in
juries resulted.
A truck driven by Perry Iu
Hulse, roule 3, box 204B, Med
ford, collided with a car driven
by Jessie Myrtle Minear, Rogue
Valley Manor, Friday at Black
Oak drive and Barnett rd. No
Injuries were reported.
Mt. Cotopaxi in Ecuador rises
to 19,344 feet, probably the
highest active volcano.
Dance Nightly
Te The lt Music l The
"Waldon Duo"
Call S35-9710. Talent
Bjt she'll appear in public
i IV ITU ENOUcJ INSULATORS N HEP
HAIR TO 6ET TELSTAU HOWCUM ?
ff CONaCOUa ABOUT B W-WHERE
VTUE BRACES OH Jt AKt VOU uQINO f GRENADINE AND 1
Vt HER TEETH J A LIKE THAT ? I ARE oOlNo OOWN-I
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
By Jimmy Hatlo
before entering the job market.
Unemployment rates for high
school drop-outs are double
those of youngsters who get a
diploma.
Growth and jobs. An AFL
CIO economist has worked out
a chart indicating that it now
takes three times as much
economic growth than it did a
decade ago to create jobs, fig
ures compiled by Nathaniel
Goldfinger show that one job
was created lor every $10,326
increase in the gross national
product after the '53-'54 reces
sion. The comparable figure
was $31,728 following the '60
61 business slump. He believes
this indicates that more money
is being invested in machines
but fewer men are being used
to increase the GNP.
Some economists contend the
change reflects a greater oro-
portion of spending in industries
wnich use less manpower tn
their production processes. For
example, big construction pro
jects use about 20 per cent more
workers per dollar of outlay
than missile manufacturers. A
greater percentage of the mis
sile funds goes for more ex
pensive materials, design and
engineering work rather than
production line hands.
What's the answer?
Would Start Solution
The president believes his $11
billion tax cut and other econ
omic legislation will start to
solve the unemployment dilcm
ma. His critics contend that an
entire package of legislation,
plus a 35-hour week, are re
quired. Other observers contend that
Congress is in no mood to ap
prove a massive public works
program or even pass half of
Kennedy s requests. These ob
servers say that the jobless
problem must arouse greater
national concern before it can
be attacked with any hope of
early success.
Services Scheduled
For Newspaperman
SEASIDE (UPI) - Funeral
service will be held here Mon
day for Joseph Stanley Penncll,
author and newspaperman.
Penncll, of Seaside, died at i
the Portland Veteran's Hospital'
Thursday night. He was 60. I
Pennell wrote poplry. several i
novels, including "The History
of Rome Hanks," "The History
or Nora Beckham" and "Dark
some House."
He was a feature writer and
reporter for many newspapers,
including the Denver Post, Los
Angeles Examiner, Los Angeles
Post Record, Kansas City Star
and St. Louis Post Dispatch,
and had served as managing
editor of the Huntington Park,
Calif., Signal.
Pennell moved to Seaside In
1947 from Junction City, Kan.,
because a merry-go-round was
set up in a park across from
his home and the noise bothered
his writing. He was born in
Junction City.
Survivors included his widow,
Virginia.
THE FAI L MOVIF SFACON BEGINS WITH THIS VFRY IMPORTANT PICTURE'
71 ;v
1M
mi
LOUIS JOURDAN EISA MARTINELLI MARGARET RUTHERFORD
MAGGIE SMITH ROD TAYLOR .. . ORSON WELLES
PAN VISION' and METROCOLOR
IMOUHRfsTlill
M- tt.
!!'.? MW:H
NOW!
OREGON
OBITUARIES
EWELL D. ROGERS
Funeral services for
Ewell i
Delbert Rogers, 42, of 2041 Mel-
ody lane, Medford, will be held
at 11 a.m. Monday in the Hill-i
crest Memorial Park chapel on
the North Phoenix road.
The Rev. Lloyd Bridges of the
West Main Church of Christ will
officiate. Committal will be in
the Hillcrest Memorial Park
cemetery with Conger-Morris
Funeral directors in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Rogers was born July 8,
1921, in Talihena, Okla. On Sept.
11, 1949, he married Crystal
Harris in Las Vegas, Nev. who!
survives.
Surviving, besides his widow,
is a daughter, Mrs. Connie
Owen, Eagle Point; a son,
Marion L. Martin, Phoenix,
Ariz.; his mother, Mrs. Bamma
Payne, Cleveland, Okla.; a bro
ther, Morris J. Rogers, Las
Vegas, Nav.; and four sisters,
Polly Windfield, Las Vegas,
Nev.; Dixie Brightwell, Cald
well, Idaho, Ilah King, Crest
line, Calif., and Yvone Schro
der, California; and five grand
children. GEORGE B. PFEIFER
; Funeral services for George
B. Pfeifer, 77, of Shady Cove,
will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tues
day in the Conger-Morris down
town chapel.
The Rev. Lewis R. Collins will
officiate. Committal will be in
Memory Gardens cemetery with
Conger-Morris Funeral direct
ors in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Pfeifer was born July 3,
ir.no, in Grand Rapids, Mich.
On Nov. 6, 1930, he married
Laila F. Shancr at Grand
Rapids.Mich., who survives. He
has lived in Oregon since 1930.
Mr. Pfeifer was a member of
the Disabled American Veterans
for over 20 years, and the VFW
Steelhead Post 6881, Shady
Cove. He also was a member of
the Masonic Blue Lodge of
Chewelah, Wash, and a member
of the Scottish Rites Southern
Colorado Consistory, Pueblo,
Colo.
Surviving besides his widow
is his son, Jack D. Pfeifer, Med
ford; two brothers, Maurice
Pfeifer, Grand Rapids, Mich.;
Carl Pfeifer, Columbia Falls,
Mont.; and two grandchildren.
LESLIE COMBS
ASHLAND Funeral services
for Leslie Richard Combs, 27,
who died in Paris, Franch,
Sept. 20, will be held at 3 p.m.
Monday at Litwiller's Ml. View
chapel. The Rev. David Coulter
of the First Methodist church
will ofliciate. Interment will be
in Ml. View cemetery.
Mr. Combs was employed by
an electrical engineering firm
in Paris when he became ill. He
is a former Ashland resident,
CHARLES SIECK
Private funeral services for
Charles Phillip Sicck, 88, of
route 2, box 673, Central Point,
who died Sept. 21, were held
Thursday at Memory Gardens
Funeral home. Interment follow
ed in Memory Garden park.
Mr. Sicck was born in Wash
ington, D. C, Aug. 3, 1875, and
had lived in this area for the
past 15 years. He was married
to Margarett S. Sicck in Green
ville, 111., in November, 1898.
Survivors include his widow,
Margarett Sieck, Central Point;
three sons, Charles Sieck Jr.,
Myrtle Creek; Homer Sieck,
Coos Bay, and Howard Sieck,
Coquillc; three grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
.....
BARBARA O. E ANS
Mrs. Barbara O. Evans, 901
North Columbia, Portland, Ore.,
former resident of Medford,
died Friday in McMinnville,
Ore. Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel in
the Trees mortuary.
ROBERT E. WHITLOCK
Memorial services will be held
at Coleville, Calif., for Robert
E. Whitlock, 51, of Walker, Cal
if., who died here Thursday.
Funeral services will be held
at Forest Lawn, Artcsia, Calif.
Committal will be in Forest
j Lawn cemetery, Artcsia, Calif.
Conger-Morris Funeral directors
1 arc in charge of arrangements.
I Mr. Whitlock was born July
31, 1912, at Chicago, III. He was
I married in January, 1944, at
nr
"Wmmfm
Hiim iraftii iu'Otf K 6s.!jl
BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:45
Continuous From 2 p.m.
. vMiiiptun, van.-, lu uiauic i.uir
erts "ho survives.
Surviving, besides his widow,
are two daughters, Mrs. Robert
McCray, Medford, and Mrs.
Barbara Adams, Chicago, 111.;
two sons, Robert Whitlock, Se
attle, Wash., and Donald Whit
lock, Chicago, 111.; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Whit
lock Sr., South Gate, Calif.;
two sisters, Mrs. William M.
Morris. Lynwood, Calif., and
Mrs. C. C. Linton, Lynwood,
Calif.
W. E. ST1NGLEY
W. E. Stingley, 71, an Evans
Creek resident for 32 years, died
Sept. 22 in the Veterans hospital
in Portland.
Mr. Stingley was horn March
17, 1892, at Eagle Creek, Ore.
He was a retired farmer and
spent the last four years of his
life in Crescent City, Calif. He
served in the U. S. Navy in 1918.
Rosary was read Wednesday,
Sept. 25, in the chapel of Mc
Ginnis and Wilhelm funeral di
rectors. Requiem mass was
Thursday, Sept. 26, in St. Ag
atha Catholic church in Port
land. Burial was in Willamette
National cemetery In Portland.
He is survived by Vera E.
Stingley, Crescent City, Calif.,
by one daughter, Mrs. Patricia
Fuchs, Portland; two sisters,
Mrs. Mabel Mercer, Crescent
City, Mrs. Edna Meston. Port
land; and two brothers, Wilford
Young, Portland, and Frank
Young, Washington.
Honorary pall bearers were
Richard Carl Mitchell, Leonard
Mitchell, Gerald Mitchell, Mer
rill Mitchell, all three brothers-in-law,
Eagle Point area, and a
nephew, Donald Mitchell, Port
land. Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity. Cloudy thia
morning, becoming fair thia fore
noon. Fair ttm afternoon, tonight
and Monday. Chance of afternoon
thunderstorms over the mountains.
High today 88: low tonight 48.
Hich Monday 3
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
Sunday and Monday except partly
cloudy south Interior. Cooler. High
today 83 south Interior. Sixty to 63
along the coast. Low tonight 48
to 56. About 5 degrees cooler Mon
dav.
Northern California: Fair today
and Monday. Chance of a few
thunderstorms northwestern moun
tains. I.OCAl. DATA
TEMPKRATURE: Mean yester
day 72: above normal 9.
Record high this date 84 tn
19:12
Rn-nrd low this dale 31 In 1961.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
minnlRht None.
Total this montn .28 In., .28 In.
belnw normal.
Total since Sept. 1 .26 In., .26 In.
below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
28 rr, .
Hllh 4.00 21
CITY Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings RS 33
Klamnih fella 86 in
MEDfORD 91 .32
Portland 78 37
Seattle 73 3(1
Spokane 87 34
Yakima ill 36
Eureka 61 33 .ffl
Red Bluff 98 83
Sacramento Of) 62
San Krancisco 71 37
Los Angelrs 106 82
Phoenix 101 89
Denver 74 4,1
Chicago 83 38
Miami Beach 86 81
New York 71 63
Washington. DC.- 81 30
"siIVilAY, SEPT. 39
Sunset today 6:38 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 7:00 a.m.
Monnnae today 3:30 p.m.
Moonscl tomorrow . .. 3:32 a.m.
PROMINENT STAR
Deneb. high overhead 9:16 p m.
VISIBLE PLANETS
Jupiter, low in east 7 37 p m.
Saturn, due south 9 37 p.m.
am
Uttej
4&
IS HEADIN YOUR WAY
WEDNESDAY
sjm was
cur
m. too
I l' OLD
AT
IS?
i
i-UI
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1963
BIRTHS
EARL To Mr. and Mrs.
Terry G., 32 Eastwood dr., Med-
lord, bept. 26, 1963, a boy, 9-1
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
SUTCLIFFE - To Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace, P.O. Box 773,
Happy Camp, Calif., Sept. 26,
1963, a boy, 6 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
SMITH-To Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Norton, 316 Windsor ave.,
Medford, Sept. 26, 1963, a girl,
54 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
WALLS Tn Mr anrl Mi-, i
Sammy Madison, 270 East Mc
Andrews rd., Medford, Sept. 27,
1963, a boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
BANCO-to Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mando Peter. 90S South Pearh
st., Medford, Sept. 27, 1963, a
boy, Ti pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
Mon Desir
DINING INN
WILL BE
CLOSED
TONIGHT
AND MONDAY NIGHT
. . jnd every Sunday nd Monday night during the fill
season. We'll be open every other evening in the week
for your dining enioyment and to cater to your parties.
You'll enjoy the delightful atmosphere of this old dining
inn, the incomparable cuisine of Julie Tummers, Mon
Desir's warm and friendly hospitality! Turn right off the
Freeway at Central Point, thn continue right at the
Standard station. Please 'phone 664-2513 for reservations
and private party arrangements.
TURNTW
fMnv D A. eau. m. .u mm.
SmmSmS ' CI I ICI
oniv
forest
i i i i -
" i .'I
i. -- : -
jjffi Remember-
only YOU can prevent
forest fires!
Medford Mail Tribune
A 9
MEYER - lo Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth R., Prospect Ranger
station, Prospect, Sept. 27, 1953,
a boy, S'i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
WASSON-to Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton R., P.O. Box 348, Happy
Camp, Calif., Sept. 27, 1963, a
boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital,
ROY-to Mr. and Mrs. Gar
shorn A., route 1, box 735A, Day
Creek, Sept 27. 1963, a girl,
8'.4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
Subscribers
To report improper or aon
dellvery of the Mall Tribune im
Medford, phone 772-6H1; Aeh
lend cell et 416 Bridge et., or
phone 462-3002: Yreke, phone
victory 2-2898 before 8:45 p m.
dally and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
If refular delivery arrlvee
ahortly after you cell pleeet
notify office, thua eliminating
pedal meaaenger eervlce.
I IUCI
tuu can Drevenr
i
fires I
'll
r - i
'-.'fa)'"
t