Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1927)
3 THE OREGON STATESMAN Salem, oitcuprf, TUESDAY MORNING, .OX&UEUUUSK-.A-r19Z7 ' A. General Federation News Has Many Attractive . Features ; - '" '; ; ' The General Federation News, the official publication of the Gen eral Federation of Woman's Clubs . made its appearance December first In strikingly new and attrac tive form. The publication has twice- the usual number of pases, fine book paper being used, and ; Is filled with Illuminating and en tertaining reading matter and half tone illustrations. The typograph leal set-up is notably attractive and legible. The whole Is bound in heavy paper printed in two col ors, Mediterranean blue and black. The central figure Is an etching like drawing of Headquarters House at Washington, D. C. -Portraits of Mrs. Calvin Cool idge, who will receive the mem bers of the Board of Directors at ""the White; House , at the January meeting, and of Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of Federation, . whose Christmas . message is gir en beneath the pictures, " occupy one, page.. The Christmas feature Is a double page spread, "The Mes sage of Christmas In the Art of the World." with reproduction of several of the world's masterpie ces. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole has recalled memories of hersum- . mer abroad and Mrs. Robert J. Bnrdette has told the story of the Institute of Pacific Relations. . The present status of the Amer ican Home follow-up campaign throughout the country is given. Under the head. "Who's Who and Why" la the first installment of a series of personality sketches of the great and near-great in the club, world. A Biennial Conven tion page, headed "On to Texas" - is a feature. Mrs. I A. Miller chairman of . the department of Fine Arts, is " editing a page of book reviews and Mrs. John B Roberts, chairman of the division of literature, is editing a page of poetry. Other novel features are introduced in the News. The im mediate aim Is todonble the pres ent circulation by the 1928 Blen nial in Texas. i ; y, -. y; r TP. F. M. S.of Jason Lee Church Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon ' The Woman's Foreign Mission ary Society of Jason Lee Metho dist Church will meet at two thir ty o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mns. W. L. Lewis, 1090 North Fifth Street. " ':-v A special program has been ar ranged. The Christmas offering will be used for the benefit of out . going missionaries. - . Attractive Luncheon Given, . by D. A. R. in Honor of State Regent V; . .. : Chemeketa Chapter, Daughters ef the American Revolution,' en tertained Saturday with an attrac tive one o'clock luncheon at the Marlon Hotel In honor of the state rgeent of -the Daughters, . Mrs. Gordon. McCracken of Aah land. ' yyyy I' l .. Chapter members from McMinn vttle, Oregon' City,' Wood burn and Portland were la attendance. - Covers were plaeed for fifty six at' the beautifully appointed luncheon table, centered with an arrangement of variegated holly and tall red tapers In crystal hold ers. Baskets of Christmas green ery were used about the room.' Governor Isaac Lee Patterson ' and Brigadier-General George A. White were the speakers of the afternoon. Governor Patterson lauded the work of the Daughters; nnd General White described the pageant siren in October at Sar atoga, New York, : commemorating the one-hundred and fiftieth: an niversary of the Battle of Sara ' toga, ' Mrs. McCracken told of the Con tinental Congress which" was held last April In Washington, D. - C. The congress is the annual con vention of the D. A. R. The . singing of "America,1 'America- the Beautiful;' and the' Star Spangled Banner" was lead ty Mrs. C. C. Clark. ''."- Mrs. McCracken lead the salute to the Flag and the American's ' Creeds " Greetings were ; brought . from Yamhill Chapter, by Mrs, Clyde C. A p person of McMhanville. ': " ' - Mrs. Seymour Jones read an In teresting paper on "The History, of r Chemeketa Chapter.'!. Mrs. W. F. ; Fargo read three original poems. 1 Mrs. Homer Gonlet, regent of Chemeketa Chapter, presided at the meeting and gave the address of welcome. The committee ia charge of the affair included : ",- Mrs. John W. t Harbison, chairman; Mrs. Robert ' C. Aiken. Mrs. W..B. Johnston, Ilrs. F. E. Eherwin. Mrs. A. B- Austin of Woodburn; Mrs. J. W. Plank, Miss Lillian Applegate, and Mrs. TJ. G. Shipley. Mrs. AlmiraE. Hale Hostess ct Birthday Luncheon' Mrs. Almlra n. Hale entertaln-i ed members cf the Three-Leaf-! Clover Club Friday afternoon with! a birthday luncheon ia henor cf j Ilrs. C F. Johnson. j TLs talis was ccnterei with yel-i low '-rysathensns and yellow; t.;; . i. A birthday cake topped vvlih I'rhtci candl3 was a feature cf U.3 lscLeon. - . . - ' - T ?i!itei tLa Salem Third in Enrollment of Students at University of uregon vryl ; - Salem, with a total of sixty five students, ranks third of the cities of Oregon in enrollment at the University of Oregon, it is an nounced by Earl M. Pallett, regis trar. Of this number twenty-seven are first year students. - - ; Portland, with a total of eight- hundred - seventy-two freshmen Land, six-hundred and six sopho mores, juniors, and seniors, leads all, cities of Oregon. ; , " . - Second on the list is Eugene with a total of six-hundred seventy five. Of these one-hundred and ninety are . freshmen : and four- hundred eighty-five npperclass- men. . , . . t : 'Av-.-.rr Other cities in Oregon sending several students are Baker. Cor- vallls, Mllwaukie, j Oregon City; Astoria, St. Helens, Marshfleld. North Bend, Bend, Roseburg, Hood River, Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Lake- view Cottage Grove, Junction City, Springfield, Albany, Ontario, Pen dleton, LaGrande. The Dalles, McMinnville. and Newberg. . A total of two-hundred and nine teen cities and' towns in : Oregon send students to the University. Mrs, Bur son Entertains Cocer Club H-:-k:-rV : . Mrs. Virgil " Burson entertained members of the Cocer Club one evening last week in her home, on Wilson Street. f ? r The living rooms were- decorat ed with snapdragons' and chrysan themums. s: The evening was spent making Christmas gifts. Miss Glenna Rus sell : assisted the ; hostess in serv ing rerreinnents : late in the eve ning. I... :r: ;-; Members present were Mrs. Ar nold Wenger, Mrs. r Alvln Marr, M rs. Lloyd Wenger, Mrs. Adin Blakely," Miss . Thelma Johnson, Miss -Anna Maurny, Miss s Bessie Tucker, Miss Glenna Russell, Miss Viola Hoover, Miss Leona Gilreath, and the hostess, Mrs. Burson. Miss Georgia Sneed was a special guest for 'the evening. V' i ;- ':".! Miss Bessie Tucker will enter tain the club with a Christmas party on December-twentieth. - Club Chorus Will Present December McDowell Club Program " ; The third concert of the Salem McDowell Club will" be given Tues day evening, December thirteenth. at the Capitol theater. The Decem ber concert will be given at this early date in order, not to inter fere with the Christmas holidays. The clnb chorus, consisting of thirty-fire voices, will be heard at this time. Mr. Arthur Johnson, well-known tenor,1 of , Portland wilf be the assisting artist. ' , The- chorus ; has done splendid work and this concert Is one of the most interesting events of the entire concert season. Portland Wedding of Interest in Salem The marriage of Miss Alice Dol lar and Arthur E. Krause which was solemnised fianday afternoon at five o'clock at the home- of the b riders parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar in Portland is of interest to many in Salem. ; ; - . . . ' The service was read by Rabbi Frederick Braun . before a large assemblage of friends and rela tives. v ... ; Miss Sara ' Dellar was her sis ter's maid of honor. Rene Bloch served as best man. -v Out-of-town guests at the wed ding included: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kolmitz of Los Angeles, Mrs. Wil liam Goldblatt of San Francisco; and Mr and ' Mrs. Albert Krause of. Salem. ' ; . ' ' ,. : After a wedding trip through the northwest, Mr. and Mrs. Krause will return to make their home in Portland.-; Both .young ' people were stu dents at the University of Oregon. Interesting Art Exhibit at v " Leslie Junior. High School .: . An interesting art exhibit will be held at Leslie ; Junior High School . on December .eighth ; and ninth.' ' More : than one-hundred pictures win be on display. The proceeds from the ticket sale will be on display. The proceeds from the ticket sale will be used to pur chase pictures for the school. : -X A program will be given both days from four until five o'clock in the afternoon and from seven until eight-thirty in the evening. Picture posiag with musical ac companiment will be a feature. . United Artisans Sponsoring Card Party v: X -A c;:j:J A : The second - of ; a! series of card parties, which are ". sponsored by the ladies of the United Artisans will be given Thursday in the Fra ternal Tern lie. if-ff"'! -;T;-; Tables of five-hundred ; and bridge will be-in play and : prizes will be awarded. A grand prize will he given at the end of the ser ies. - 4 . . , . , " . Mrs. Lulu D. Sheldon a -Week-End .Guest . ' Ilrs. Lulu JVSicMon of Park Place was a week-end guest at the fcsne of Mr. and JIrs. C. C, Clark. Mrs. Sheldon was formerly super visor of art in the Salem public I COCXAX CALZK313 C 0 . 1 i--r-- Teedajrr"-J...-- ' . - War Mothers. Chamber of Com merce Auditorium. 2:30 o'clock. Art Exhibit. Parrish Junior High School. Afternoon, 4 o'clock; evening at seven-thirty o'clock. ; v Bridge' tea. Sponsored by choir of St, Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs. V. E. Kahn, hostess. 4 t l Kappa Alpha Theta Club.;: Miss Margaret Stolts, 495 Street hostess 8 o'clock. - '. "v.; . .; W. C. T. U. UnionhalL Ferry and S. Commercial Sts. promptly at 2:30 o'clock- .yl u Writer's Club. Mrs, Blanche M. Jones, 60S S. Church St. hostess :':":;WeAedJiy-'..r; Ifi Meeting of Dakota Club. Leslie Church, Myers and South Com mercial Streets. 6:30 o'clock, i Ladles Social f Circle, Knight Memorial Church. Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock, - ; : ' -Shrine Club entertaining ladies with dinner. Elks' Club, i : 3 0 O'clock.'': - Sweet Briar Club. Mrs. Ed Pratt hostess. -';yj--C:;" U; W, F. M. S., Jason Lee MJ E Church. Mrs. W. L. Lewis, 1090 N. 5th St. hostess. 2:30 o'clock, n Altar Society, St. Vincent f De Paul Church. Parish Hall, High land and Myrtle Avenues. 2:30 o'clock. i - . Thnrsday, , - - . Art Exhibit at Leslie Junior High School. Afternoon, 4 o'clock evening, 7:40 o'clock. . s: - United Artisans. Closed meet ing. Fraternal Temple. 8 o'clock. Card party, sponsored by ladles of St. Vincent De Paul Parish. 8 o'clock.- Parish Hall, Myrtle :- and Highland Avenues, i ' f ? Card party. United Artisans. Fraternal Temple. Center Street. Regular meeting. United Arti sans. Fraternal Temple. 8 o'clock. -"' Friday . - i Art Exhibit ' at Leslie SchooL Afternoon, .4 o'clock; evening. 7:30 o'clock. . , i. San Soucl Card Club.: Mrs. Ivan Martin, 392 South High " Street hostess. 8:00. o'clock. t i t "Package Social," Mill St M.B, Church. Sponsored by Ladles Aid. 7:30 o'clock. i - Saturday - f -Afternoon Tea. Sponsored by.B. and P. iW. Club. Butterfly Shop. Chambers Bldgs-Hlgh Street. 2- 8 o'clock. Public invited. 1 : '. Christmas Seal Sale Booth Open in Post-Office J j The Christmas Seal Sale booth opened yesterday and will con tinue throughout the week in the Post-Off Ice with Miss Willa Huek- esteln in charge of the sales. Her assistants are Mrs. E. A. Prultt, Mrs. H. H. Brians,: Mrs. A. E. Hnckesteln, Mrs-. E. Eckerlln, Sr, Mrs." S. J. Genttkow,: Mrs. G. Al Schulz, Mrs. M. Lane. Mrs. J. Suing, "-MravT. B, McClaln, Mrs. U. S. Page. Mrs. J AJ Bernardl, Mrs. E. A. Thompson, Mrs. E. H. Ringwald, and Mrs A. A. IIlckeL Mrs. Pratt WUX Entertain Sweet Briar Club . - ; The Sweet Briar Club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Pratt. Mrs. Gordon McCracken o I Salem Guest I Mrs. Homer Goulet had as her guest for the past week-end, Mrs. Gordon McCracken of Ashland, Oregon. j. r , Tables Reserved for Benefit Bridge Tea at Kuhn Home Among those who have reserved tables for the benefit bridge tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. V., :EwKuhn. 653 North Winter Street, re Mrs." Rose , Babcock, Mrs.W E. Burns, MrsT Walter Kirk. Mrs.- Lee' Canfield, Mrs. Frank Durbln, Sr., Miss Sylvia Thompson. Mrs. Frank Spears, and Mrs. Al Krause. v ; , Playing o'clock. will begin at1 two United Artisans Will Elect Officers Election of officers will beheld at the regular mee'Ung of the United Artisans Thursday eve ning in the Fraternal temple. The' program Is in charge of the men. Refreshments will be served. : Guest From Seattle I -. i - Mrs. Henry :W. Meyers had as her guest for several days .last week, Mrs. F. M. Jordan of Seat tle, Washington, "y - : yy. y ; A I ' Altar Society of St. Vincent De Paul Church Will Meet The Altar Society of St. Vin cent De Paul Church will meet at two-thirty o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon tin the Parish Hall. High land and Myrtle Avenues. A social hour will follow the business meeting, with Mrs. B. F. Dlmeler, Mrs. J. L.:BernardL and Mrs. Frank LanU'ln charge of the program. Mrs.' Jones Hostess at Meet ing of Writers' Club Mrs. Blanche M. Jones will be nosiess at we meeting of the Writ er's Section of the Salem Arts Lea gue . this evening : in her home at SOS ' South Church Street. ' ; Regular Meeting of W. C. ' T UPThis Afternoon tttys-A The regular meetinr of the W C;f. U. Will be held on Tuesdav afternoon at - two thirty o'clock in the Union Hall at the corner of South Commercial and Ferry Streets. - . Dr. H. K. StockweU will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. ; ; : y- y": v. "Package Social" at Mill Street M. E. Church y : The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mill Street Methodist Church is sponsoring a "package Social" on Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the church, Fifteenth and Mill Streets. . Recent Guests in SaUm Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Rice of Smith-River, , . California were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs S. L. Mlnard. Mr. and Mrs. - Rice ; who formerly made their home r in Salem were, en- route to Seattle to , spend " the Christmas holidays with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Everett Park. PEIPMS flDKE POLK EDUCATORS . DISCUSS PRACTICAL PROBLEMS T. B. CURE UN PROVEN BABOTE RIOLOGISTS DENY PORTLAND C1ADIS Clams, made either directly or by innuendo, that the cattle test held ' in the City of Portland re cently has proved that the Kirk patrick remedy cures bovine tuber culosis, : are not justified, accord ing to a letter received at the of fices of I Dr.' W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, from Drs. Beckwith and Traum of the Unltersity of California. ' fWB have" submitted our report to the Mayor of Portland as an of ficial document," read the letter received by Dr. Lytle. T "It seems. however, that some persons are in terpreting our findings as indicat ing that we believe the Kirkpat- riek. remedy a cure for tuberculosis In j cattle. - Such conclusions, - we claim, are not Justified. " MVe know, nothing regarding its value for the treatment Of tu berculosis in human beings, " but the tests, did not prove that the Kirkparlck remedy is a enre for tuberculosis in cattle." Dr. Beckwith Is associate pro fessor of bacteriology of the Uni versity of California. 5000 Dollars Worth of Jewelry Taken, Portland PORTLAND, Dec S. (AP) I Mystery surrounding the theft of sixty dozen watches and 100 sets of , silverware, said to be valued at more than 35,000, during the past six months from M. Seller and company, was believed by police to have cleared by the ar rests of Henry Sottovia, clerk for the company, and Frank Celestlno, alleged go-between v f or Sottovia and a "fence. yy yy:'-: Read theCIassified Ads . OREGON NORMAL ' SCHOOL. Monmouth, Dec. . 5. (Special) Polk County Principals, associa tion, recently organized at the county Institute at Dallas, held its first meeting at Monmouth Sat urday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, with attendance of more than half of the active principals of the conn The general purpose of this or ganisation of principals and super intendents is to provide for inform' al discussion of mutual problems and conditions, with provisions for unified action .. on any " problem from time to time as the assocla tlon sees fit. Problems discussed In round table fashion at Satur day's meeting dealt with "how to meet the problem of tardiness, "how to meet positive and nega tive criticism by predecessors, and how to meet sudden emer gencies of discipline." These prob lems were discussed in smch man ner that every member, present took part and the result proved satisfactory and highly helpful. - According to plans adopted the association will meet four times a year, twice each school semester. Three topics of vital Interest to the offices of the principals were selected for : the next meeting which will be held at Rickreall at a date to be announced later. The executive committee is ! composed of . G. Wrenn, principal of the Valsets training school, president; F, J. Pattpn of the Falls City schools, secretary; - Mrs. W. A. Barnum, principal at Independ ence, member-at-large and Josiah Wills, superintendent j of Polk county schools, ex-otflcio member. - Among those present! at Satur day's meeting were: Josiah Wills, Dallas; F. J. Potton, Falls City ; Principal S. E. Whitworth, Dallas; Omi B. Emmons, Rickreall ; Mrs. W. A. Barnum, Independence; Cora L. Tnrnidge, principal Mon mouth training school; Ethel Mill er, of the elementary grades at Falls City; Principal White of Grand Ronde; C. G. Wrenn, Val sets; F. M. Roth, principal Mon mouth high school, and. a repre sentative from the Portland school system. . of . banks over long distance tele phone. . w i A. A, Schramm state superin tendent of banks, said he had re ceived no details regarding the ac tion of the directors other than the Institution had closed its doors. A representative of the state bank ing department left, here tonight tor; Vale to assume charge of the bant ':'zA"CAAi'y'J:: -y ' - It was said that a recent effort to 1 consolidate i the Farmers and Stockgrowers bank with the First National Bank of Vale proved nn suecessfuL v 1' v . FORM LEGIOil POST EX-SERVICE MESf AT "BION . ; MOUT.H GIVE SOCIAL OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouh, Dec 5. (Special)- The American Legion post at Monmouth; which Js but newly or ganized, gave a program' and bas ket ; social at Monmouth. Friday evening with an attendance ; of more than a hundred people. The Monmouth legion men are expect ing: their charter by the first of the year, at which time the Mon mouth post will become an official branch of the national order. Preceding the auctioning of the baskets a short program was ' en joyed by the legion men and their families and ' friends. - Mildred Scott 'favored with a violin solo. Harvey Young a vocal' solo and Thos. H. Gentle, director of the training schools, gave a short talk. After lunch dancing was Indulged in until midnight with 'music by a cal orchestra. Clares Powell was chairman of arrangements and toastmaster for the occasion. attend, and Pi Lamb Theta, hon orary, women's 'educational fra ternity, is sponsoring a conference of girl's advisers. Dean Mabel j Robertson will attend this confer-1 ence, and will also act as faculty j adviser to the Salem high school students attending their confer ence, ''-rwr -7; Activities In Salem rioted In Salvation tsm Pape The work of the' Salvation arm in the hop field near Salem and i the state ' penitentiary, are we. summarised -in long articles a.' ipearlng In the December 10. issu "The students will be housed atjof the War Cry, official army pul fraternities and sosorltles on thejllcation. Mention is also made i Oregon campus. A student, assem-fanother article of the participate bly at o'clock Friday morning will give the visitors an opportun ity to get acquainted with the un iversity life. Friday afternoon, the annual campus tour will be -held, and in the early ' evening, there will be a bano.net.- with a large float in the ArmUtK ,day parade. Appreciation is e: pressed in the article for the cou. tesy of two local firms. The Sp confectionery, and Rhodes story- in carrying window" displays tedj turing Salvation Army activity. Free Lecture on Christian Science " By . - ; Mi-. John W. Doorly, C. S. B. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist; in Boston, Massachusetts. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Corner Liberty and Chemeketa Streets . Tuesday Evening, December 6, 1927 at 8 o'clock 4 STUDENTS TO GO SALEM HIGH TO BE RKPRE- SKNTED AT CONFERENCE PRESENT ; OPEBETTA MTSICAIi ORGANIZATIONS AT NORMAL ENTERTAIN OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Dec. S. (Special) Under the direction of Mrs. Sylvia Osborn, director of the MacDowell club, and Louise "Woodruff, : lead er : of ; the men's' glee ! clnb, the members of these organizations presented the two act operetta "Bells of BeauJoUas" 'Thursday night at the Monmouth normal sehool. . ! The school orchestra with Maur- ine Mitchell, leader.) assisted throughout the evening. The play offered much opportunity for individual work on the part of the characters, several of whom proved exceptional In both voice and act ing ability. The operetta was giv en before a capacity house and was conceded to be the best per f ormance of Its kind ever given by the normal students. Students from Salem high school who will attend the eighth annual high j school conference on, the University of Oregon campus, Jan uary 13 and 14, are Ed Nash, president of the student . body; Lucy- Brown and Lee Cole, editor and manager of the Clarion; Edkb Findley, vice president; and the president of "the girls league who will be elected tomorrow. , . A I conference of high school principals will be held in connec tion : with the student meetings which Principal J. C Nelson will MMs DOUBLES ACTING MAKIS BAM NO KASica Yes, LESS than one cent per baking for the finest, purest; surest bating pox der that can be produced at any price. The greatest money saver that ever entered a Intchen. Prevent? . failures that waste many dollars worth of other baking materials. Try it. Profit by the" perfect; nevscrailing action of Calumet. if - 1 Bank At Vale Announces Closing Its Doors Monday The Farmers and Stockgrowers bank with headquarters at Vale failed to open its doors Monday and was placed In charge of the state ; banking department. This information was received at - the offices of the state superintendent s Herbal . .. . U' Cough Syrup : j One of the Finest Coujh; syrups made . - y . Gives Immediate Relief f ' From Cocjhins and ,:.ri Throat Irritation . ... Sold Only At '; '. Schaefer's ' cnira ETOira 1S5 North CommercUl St. ; . Phone 197 Oridal Yellow Front - !' NOW a new and finer shaving cream 1 .1 1 z: Sria ' For tnen wLo prize die Valet t AutoStrop Razor and the new . Valet blades, Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream will add new ease - , to thek shaving. To men who use other razors-it will prove a . revelation. - Pearly white, aSve end pure,' it gives a luxurious lather. Valet -AutoStrop Shaving Oram oof only scf&cns the beard but retails Its moisture, while you shave, rwthfnj as a lotipo, its cocoaaut oil content refreshes as well as g of tens the skin and keep It Velvety smooth. .... . .. 35c a tube " : . his sorely, send ?5c to AutoStrop ; Safety Razor Co Inc 656 Firtly Art New York and we wHl btw ward your Cube postpaid. Tleasa xncntioc your dealers name. ': SELCliiMQ CREAK! ;. in one dav. BILL'S Cascsxs-Bromide -Quinine tablets knock a cold. Leave you feeling fine. Look for red box. - 90c. AS druggists. 'mm 15 r pjm ml Accessories from Far and Near (?0 IMPORTANT .-has acceirory mode become, that we C. spared no distance or effort to galh for sou from the four cornora of the worlds exqiusito things. Lovely fjloveaof French kid and mado in France; Jewelry; from Italy and Czecho filoTalda brilliant little bunches cf felt flowers from Germany and ncchwear made from Iac3 iKat waa developed in Venice. i - XJmbrclIj CO.Cd :: U7.48 , G2C3 --04.C3--S5.C3; Olovca C3.C9 S3.23 S4.G0 Flowers V-. 9d CSc-5125 Jewelry m - S8u 83.93 V 'v7 ieaCJss? r s,