IN
oca
Blot ion for Arrest Motion
for the arrest of Max Crowder has
been filed in circuit court by Dis
trict Attorney Carson in connec
tion with the divorce proceedings
of Audrey Crowder against Max
Crowder which took place -some
.time mo. The defendant was to
have paid 920 a month for the
support of a minor child, was the
court order In the divorce case.
This he- has failed to do, alleges
' his wife.' The motion for his ar
rest asks that he appear in court
and show Just cause for his con
tempt of court In refusing to pay
for the support of the child. Ac-
. cording to his wife be has failed
to pay any money for the past 56
months and that he now owes.
11120 under the order.
See Russ Smith. Center and
Church, for tire bargains.
Special Kxara Given A private
examination in health work for
fa University of Oregon credit was
given Wilms Horn - yesterday at
' the senior high school building
by J. C. Nelson, principal emeri
tus, as proctor. Miss Horn, who
has been studying at the Mon
mouth Normal school summer ses
sion, will teach at the Prineville
school next summer. She gradu
ated from Salem high In 1926
and Is a sUter of Ward Horn,
star high school debater, who
graduated last June. 1
Sue for Wage Suit for
$20 6.2 5 alleged to be due in
wages has been brought in circuit
court by E. .T. Krieger He names
as defendants Edward King, the
Marlon coupty court and the Com
mercial Casualty company. Krieg
er worked, he states, between
July 25. 1930. and October 15.
1930. on the Drift Creek bridge.
. For the services rendered he re
ceived only $150 of the sum
agreed upon. -
Hearing Date Set Date for
final hearing on the estate- of
Warren C. Elsenhardt, deceased,
has been set for September' 3.
Clarence J. Schmocker paid" the
estate $1250 and the Salem San
itary Milk company paid it $1667.
Casper M. Elsenhardt as admin
istrator disbursed $232.50. Set
tlement was made for the youth's
death as a result of an auto acci
dent on North Capitol' street.
Dance every Sat. night. Open
air pavilion, Stayton.
Convention. Described Re
ports on the annual northwest
convention of Klwanis featured
the meeting of the local club
Tuesday noon. James Nicholson.
V. S. Page. Ralph Cooley. T. A.
Windlshar, Ben Ramseyer and W.
Earl Cochran all told about their
experiences. Next year the con
vention will be beld at Yakima.
Wash.
Diphtheria Case Discovered
The first case of diphtheria to
crop out In the city in several
weeks was discovered in the Hol
lywood district yesterday. . This
time it Is a man who has the dis
ease. He has been quarantined
by the county health department
and the contacts, another adult
and several children of preschool
age. Immunized. The case is a
flight one.
Eric'kaotT Back Soon Dean and
Mrs. Frank M. Erlekson are ex
pected back this weekend . from
( three weeks spent in Berkeley,
Calif. Next week the dean wiil
begin final preparations for the
opening of Willamette univer
sity's instruction this fall. Sep
tember 16 marks the beginning
of freshman week at the univer
sity. Gets Decree A decree has
been granted in circuit court here
to Michael Gerhrmann in his suit
" to foreclose on a mortgage held
on property owned by Lela .M.
Jerman. et al. On the note $5,530
is due, together with interest and
taxes and attorney's fees. Three
hundred and thirty acres of land
secure the note.
. it. A V t .
only at $11.00. $14.75 and $16.
75. Save from $10 to $15 by buy
ing this week.- Our fall line of
overcoats are now in. Come in
and look them over before you
buy. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co..
260 So. 12th fct.
I Bail Set at K750 Undertaking
bail for $750 was furnished late
ye3terday to the Justice court
here by J. C. McDonald of Salem.
McDonald accused of larceny
by bailee for sale of property in
a rented house where the proper-
ty aid-noi Deiong 10 nuu.
case is to be beard next Wednes
day, September 2, at 2 p. m.
Estate Finished Details or
administering the estate -of Hat
tie Sawyer, deceased, have been
finished by Doris Woodburn, ad
ministratrix, according to a re
port Hied by her yesterday in pro
bate court here. There are three
heirs: Louis Sawyer and Helen
Webb of Cedar Vale, Kansas and
Doris Woodburn of Portland.
Applications Many- Numerous
-- applications for ' entrance to the
freshman class at , Willamette
university, according to reports
on the campus. Yesterday total
applications had reached the 230
mark, the highest ever attained
at this period of the year.
Son Born A seven and one
halt pound boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Tanzer, 538
Statesman street, Monday evening
at the Bungalow Maternity home.
The boy has been named Ronald
Lewis.
Supplies Brought Richard Up
john anrned from Mt. Rainier
Tuesday, bringing with him a
truckload of supplies from he
' Chemeketans annual outing camp
. there,
Credit Group Meets The reg
ular weekly meeting of the Salem
Retail Credit association will be
held this noon In the Sliver Grille
of th Gray Belle. - -
From Coos Bay Carl Stevens
of Coos Bay, arrived in Salem
' as service station operator, at the
Wood-Wheaton Motor ' company.
Attend Roundup Dr. W. W.
Baum and Merrill Online are at
Briefi
ews
; ... : , . .
Vets to Hear Governor Among
the speakers that delegates to the
state convention of Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War at Portland September 4
will hear are Governor Julius L.
Meier and Major Genera! George
A. White, according to the pres
ent schedule. State1 commanders
of other veterans' organizations
are; also slated for addresses. A
parade will be held through the
business district . at 6:30 o'clock
and the National Order of Trench
Rats, play order of the organiza
tion, is planning to stage a mid
night parade.
i "
HucWUon Estate Accounted
The final account of the estate of
Eleanor Hudelson, deceased, has
been made in probate court here.
E. G. Holt is executor. A total of
$7,329 has been received by Holt
and $1,49 6 paid out. Two hun
dred dollars in cash goes to Bitt
ner Hudelson. a grandson. The re
mainder of the estate Is to be di
vided . into sevenths. . One-seventh
each goes to the stx living chil
dren and one-seventh to children
of Janey Holt, deceased. "
I ...... - - :
. Last week of- our famous Tail
ored Made Suit" Sale. : Get yours
before the price goes up. Sale
price $11.00, $14.75 and $16.75.
Also see our new fall line of over
coats. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co..
260 So. 12th St.
Ohio Man Here C. H. Fergu
son, who formerly operated a
farm 10 miles east of Salem, has
been spending the past three
weeks in Marion county and in
California. He has been working
for ; the past two years with an
oil company at Dayton, O., and
is planning to return there soon,
since the chances of finding suit
able employment here are slim.
Conditions in the midwest are
about the same as on the Pacific
coast, he finds.
Bloone Estate Appraised The
estate of B. Bloone deceased, has
an estimated worth of $6,503.50
according to an appraisal filed
yesterday in probate court. Of
the estate, $5,000 is a mortgage
on property, $1,500 is in a house
and lot in Salem, $3.50 is cash in
the hand. Executors of Bloone's
will are L. M. Bloone and John Bv
Bloone. Appraisers of the estate'
were Roy Burton, C. M. Cox and
H. Gearhart.
Visit Here Mrs. Celesta Har
ris.' Mrs. A. J. Lemon and Mrs.
Blanche Nemeyer all of Portland
motored to Salem Monday even
ing to visit their father, M. A.
Llston, who has been confined to
bed for the past 10 weeks with
heart trouble.
Plead Not Guilty -Mrs. Lizzie
Timme and Jack Holster
pleaded not guilty in justice court
to the charge of assault and bat
tery which was placed against
them by Mrs. Arlie Little Tues
day. Mrs. Little claims that the
defendants locked her out of her
apartment and then proceeded to
beat her up while she was on the
front porch of the place. The de
fendants will present their side of
the case Wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. Tennant Back Mrs. II.
M. Tennant, wife of the registrar
at Willamette university, has re
turned to the city after spending
several weeks visiting in the
Golden Gate district of Califor
nia. One of her first problems
will be to decide with Mr. Ten
nant on new furniture and a new
home, both their home and furni
ture having been destroyed last
week by fire during her absence.
Granted Two Permits Two
permits ''for log hauling were
granted yesterday by the Marlon
county court. R. A. Shope of
Woodburn obtained one to haul
logs on the market' road running
from Broadacres to New Era by
way of Donald and Hubbard. Wal
ter F. Wengenroth obtained a
permit to haul logs from Hub
bard and Broadacres by way of
Aurora to New Era.
Oil Tanks Threatened Crude
oil tanks owned by Frank Loose,
near Hickory and Laurel streets,
were threatened with destruction
yesterday shortly after noon,
when a plot of grass there caught
fire. Engine company number 2,
from- the North Salem fire- sta
tion, responded to the alarm and
extinguished the menacing
flames with chemicals.
'. Smoke, No Fire There was
smoke .all right enough, bat no
fire outside of the stove, firemen
from the central station discover
ed when they answered a call to
the Chambers building on North
High street at 11:30 yesterday
morning. The basement was fill
ed with smoke from trash being
burnt In a stove.
Blfhd Corner Disastrous
Fred Warner, 729 North Liberty
street, drove his car Into " that
driven by J. H. McTJonald, 610
Cottage street, at the Intersection
of Columbia and Fourth streets,
a blind corner, Saturday, McDon
ald reported to the police yester
day. Service Friday A local
flrl. Sister V. Shewey, will preach
Friday night at 8 o'clock at the
young people's meeting at the
Emmanuel Full gospel church,
17th- and Chemeketa, it is an
nounced. Commissioner in Fleld- Com
missioner James Smith and Com
missioner John. Porter of the
Marion county were both busy
yesterday inspecting roads now
under construction in the county.
I . .
Doney to Portland Dr. Carl
Gregg Doney. . president of Wil
lamette university, made a bus
iness trip to Portland yesterday.
Investigation Made City po
lice took Vera Rick, New York
City, into custody yesterday for
Investigation.
C
To Portland 75c
To Engene 91.10
Depot, BHgh Hotel '
Independent Stage Co.
Tel. 9121 It
Car Ditched Oat Highway
When a car driven, by C. E. Le
bold, 1644 Chemeketa street, try
ing to pass, cut in front of the
machine driven by R. R. Mc
cracken, 2513 Maple avenue, on
the Pacific highway near Brooks,
the Lebold auto struck the Mc
cracken one, causing it to go into
the ditch on the rlghthand sido of
the road and turn over on Its
side, according to a report Mc
Cracken made atcity police head
quarters. He charges Lebold with
speeding and cutting in.
Waves At Friend While Ben
Thomas, 1696 State street, driv
ing along Liberty street, was wav
ing at a friend, his car crashed
into a machine driven by Byrl
Marsters. 1756 Court street, both
reported to the' police yesterday.
Miss Marsters stated that she was
slowing down to park her car;
when Thomas ran- directly into
her machine.
Passing Causes' Wreck Karl
Kyle, 965 North 16th street, re
ported to police yesterday that
when he stopped hi car at an in
tersection to give the right of way
to a truckload of wood, a small
roadster, driven by Mrs. H. M.
Snoddy, Aumsville route 1,' not
having the right of way. attempt
ed to pass on the wrong side and
crashed Into his left . door and
fender, s , .
- - -,.:'-
- - - H
. Doesn't See Car She did not
see the car to her right, but she
was past the center of the inter
section, at Fourth and Columbia
streets, when a machine driven by
Ray Richards, 1040 Highland av
enue, collided with her car, Elsa
Devers, 137 5 Market street, re
ported to the police yesterday.
She admits in the report that she
did not have the right of way.
Makes Ocean Trip Charles
Usher, 1748 South Cottage street,
sailed from Portland yesterday
bound for San Francisco on the
S. S. Admiral Peoples. He is ex
pected to return by train in 10
days.
Pays Small Fine W. G. Kirk
paid a fine of $2.50 in municipal
court yesterday when he was
charged with falling to stop.
Boston's Red Sox recently drew
40,000 fans to a double header
with the New York Yankees, the
largest New England crowd to at
tend a ball game since 191G.
Obituary
Caswell
At the residence on route 2 in
Polk county, August 24, Louis D.
Caswell, 72. Survived by two
sons. Earl T. and Claude C, both
of Salem; one sister, Mrs. Mary
Waters of Salem. Funeral servi
ces Wednesday, Aug. 26 at 10:30
a.m. from the chapel of W. T.
Rlgdon and Son, Rev. George
Cromley officiating. Interment
Rosedale cemetery.'
Eaton n
At a local hospital August 23.
Dr. A. C. Eaton, 83. Survived
by widow, Cols, of Salem. Funer
al services Wednesday, Aug. 26 at
10 a.m. from the. chapel of
Clough-Barrick company. Inter
meat I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Vasaall
At the residence. 1920 Cheme
keta street, Aug. 24, Arthur M.
Vassall, 61. Survived by three
sisters, Kate, Nellie and Amy, all
of England; five brothers, Walter
G. of Dallas, Archer. Gilbert C.
John G.. and Leonard M., all of
England. The body will lie in
state at. the Clough-Barrick chap
el Wednesday until 1 p.m. Fun
eral services Wednesday, August
26 at 2 p.m. from St. Paul's Epis
copal church under direction of
Clough-Barrick company, Rev.
George Swift officiating. Inter
ment I. O. O. F. Cemetery at Dal
las. Farrar ,.
At Rockaway late Monday,
August 24, Mrs. Isabelle C. Far
rar, aged 81. Survived by one
daughter, Mrs. R. N. Kellogg of
Portland; and one niece. Bertha
Foster of Portland. Funeral ser
vices Thursday, August 27 from
the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and
Son, Reverend George Switf offi
ciating. Interment la the I. O.
O. F. cemetery.
Robins
In this city August 25, Rever
end William R. Robins, aged 36.
Survived by widow, Dora; one
daughter. Ellen; and one son,
Bruce. Fnneral services Thurs
day. August 27 at 2:30 o'clock
from the First Baptist church un
der the direction of W. T. Rigdon
and Son.
Bones
Near Turner Aug. 25. Charlie
F. Bones, 39. Survived by moth
er. Mrs. China A. Bones of Tur
ner; sisters and brothers: Martha
J. Winkler of Vancouver. Wash.,
Luemma Standifer of Salem, Mol
lie E. Mundinger of Salem. Cora
F. Scott of Salem, James W. of
Turner, Archie L. of Turner, Lucy
M. Hazelwood of 1 Woodburn and
Lester N. of Turner. Funeral an
nouncements later by W. T. Rig
don and Son.
CITY VIEW. CEMETERY
Established 1893 Tel. 8052
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable .
Btltvtst -itlemorf al
Sari utz&
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Jast ten minutes from the
heart of town
TERW LL GER'S
. JL nnrssAX. pirectox8
770 ChnukiU Tl. 92t
Oai Serrtcg la Parsanal
Oar Trie An BaaaaaabU
Oar Hoa la Modara
LI cana Lay r,ntaiat
COLOSSAL TOWERS OF TRAVEL
-5
; pi;
Designers' sketch of one pier of the Golden Gate bridge, which will
link the San Francisco and Marin shores of San Francisco bay.
Construction will start soon.
MORE JOSS SOUGHT
FOR COLLEGE W
Jobs. More jobs. Without
them, a small freshman class at
Willamette university. With
them, the largest class of neo
phytes in the school's history.
This is the dictum of Professor
William Jones who as chairman
of a group of downtown business
men is leading a campaign . tor
much-needed work for incoming
students. -
"If we can get enough to pro
vide them with meals and with
board, either In one Job or at two
separate tasks, we can get these
students to come next month."
Jones told the leaders. He Indi
cated some success in the last
seven days in lining up work but
said places for at least 50 more
students were needed.
Tending furnaces, washing
dishes. Janitor work, unpacking
goods In stores, running errands,
waiting tables at restaurants,
driving cars, tending fawns and
gardens these are some of the
occupations incoming students
will be glad to handle If Salem
townspeople will assist them In
getting placed. Jones can be
reached at the university daily, he
said, either by a personal call or
by phone.
His committee Is to meet again
next Monday night at the chamber
of commerce rooms here to report
progress In Its' task.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our. friends
and members of L O. O. F. and
K. of P. for their kindness and
sympathy during the Illness and
death of our father. .
MRS. E. T. PRICKETT
MR. ROY LOBLEY.
Dr. Chan Lam
f Chinese Medlciite
180 N. Commercial
;;;Jy - Office lours
v i dav 3 to o:su
Hospital Beds to
Rent"
aTFII'jUM; Vim vWT.
Call IMItO, t'ked Furniture
: Department
151 N. High
Hundreds of people are
taking advantage of our
offer to remove your corns.
No Cure No Pay
A guaranteed corn rem
edy, safe,1 efficacious, and
reliable, stops the ache and
soreness the first applica
tion. Do Not Delay
Get a Bottle Today
25c
only at
Schaefer's
- , ' DRUG STORE
135 X. Com'! Dial SI 97
The Original Yellow Front and
Candy Special Store of Sajem
I ; - v, ,
. .- . s ; .
vV I " -
, 4 Ji J .... .
f ...... , .... . . . f
I
Claims Husband
Totes Gun And
Threatens Her
( She says he did. He says he
didn't. Wednesday, September 2.
at 10 a, m., in Justice court the
argument will be continued.
OTesterday August Fetsch, of
Salem, made his first appearance
before Miller B. Hayden, justice
of the peace. In answer to a com
plaint that he was carrying con
cealed weapons. His wife had
signed the complaint Monday.
"It was only a toy pistol, not a
revolver," Fetsch told the judge.
"It was a gun and he threat
ened to shoot me with it," said
friend wife.
The couple were married about
a month ago.
a
m m .Hi
It is evening, and under the station lights,
' a man with a Gladstone bag moves out to
ward a limited train.
Tomorrow the records, the invoices, ;
every document and report in a great pub-
usher's circulation office will be opened to ;
him. Each executive, each press foreman,
every newspaper boy on the streets is in
structed by the publisher to give this man
every bit of information he can.
The man from the Audit; Bureau of
Circulations!
He is employed jointly by publishers,
and advertisers. Com missioned by them
to go into every detail of circulation how
prat it'ii, whertitis, how it is okainti.
Over the continent, more than sixty of
these trained auditors are on the road.
In almost every publication office of im
portance in the United States and Canada
they check, compare, analyze the facts.
Publishers want this work done so that
they and their competitors will all be on
the same basis. Advertisers need it so that
, their comparison of media may be all on
the same oasis so that they may know
what their dollars buy.
What is your share, as an advertiser, in
directing these auditors of the A. B. C.f
Are you supporting, helping to supervise
these activities which help to guard your
budget?'
Advertisers are urged to join the dis
tinguished group of advertisers, agencies ,
and publishers who make up the Audit
Bureau of Circulations, and who through
co-operation have taken the guesswork
out of circulation buying. Write- today ,
for full facts about Bureau membership.
i
ft "
rj
stmi
E
TO
Douglas McKay Chosen, as
Marshal; may Enlist'
"For Duration"
Douglas McKay has been desig
nated "top hand" and marshal of
the wild west parade to be held in
downtown Salem as the first of
ficial event of the 70th Oregon
State Fair. - Members of the Sa
lem chamber of commerce, prom
inent citizens, both ien and wom
en, are enlisting for the duration,
of the parade with Chief Buck
eroo McKay. ,
Correct attire for the occasion
will be woolly and western. The
louder the better. Ten-gallon
nats. loud shirts, and multicolor
ed chaparejos are in order to call
attention to the three-day Rodeo-
Buckeroo, one of the opening feat
ures of the fair from Saturday to
Monday.
Tentative plans call for start
ing the parade at Marion square.
Many Salem riders hare mounts
of their own or may obtain them
for the parade. The manage
ment of the Rodeo-Buckeroo will
be able to furnish 20 or 30 head
of saddle stock from Its remuda.
Complete plans will be arrang
ed by the officers and directors of
the Salem . chamber of commerce
at their meeting sometime during
tne first week of Septembr. Henry
W. Crawford, president of the
chamber, is expected to be at the
head of the parade.
A move is on foot to hare Dr.
H. C. Epley ride horseback in the
parade, according to Top-Hand
McKay.
So cordial was the reception to
the idea of a parade to officially
open the Fair that Max GeJtlhar.
director of the department, made
special provision. In his program
tor the event. He declared he is
confident Saturday, September 26,
the opening day of this Fair, will
break all first-day attendance r ac
cords. The custom in past years
had been to open the fair on a
Monday.
Gehlhar said he has purposely
arranged the program to get the
fair in full swing at its Inception,
and he believes Salem will have
the pleasant duty of entertaining
a huge fair attendance.
Boys and girls of high school
age and under will be admitted
tree on opening day. Other free
programs have been arranged for
opening day inside the grounds,
including free admission to the
Rodeo-Buckeroo except for re
served seats, special acrobatic and
vaudeville acts on Monkey Island,
fireworks at 7 o'clock in the ev
ening on Monkey Island, and all
the other attractions that come
with a fair in full swing.
"Mule" Yarborough. Clemson
tackle, will stick to football. He's
not playing this year, but will
coach at Bartow, Fla.
RODEO
N
FAR
Th
e man whose
touches every budget in
An advertisement by the .
A V a I X D V B E A V O F C I U C V
an
O-
I
MOURNED
X
I
WILLIAM H. ROBINS
U ADVISORY
. Appointment . of an advisory
committee to cooperate with Ru
fus C. Holman. state treasurer,
in the purchase and sale of se
curities, was announced Tuesday.
The advisory committee is
composed of Henry Helser, Amer
ican National Bank. Portland:
Carlos Close. First National
Bank, Portland, and Edward M.
Adams, resident vice-president of
Ferris. Hard grove & company.
Helser and Close are managers of
the security departments of the
institutions by . which they ' are
employed. : ". y
"I believe the appointment of
this committee is sound public
policy and in the interest of good
government." Holman said. "I
will ask this advisory board to
appraise all securities now own
ed by . the state and other secur
ities which may be purchased. .
"My idea- of- advisory boards Is
to obtain for government' the ad
vantage of that - special . training,
knowledge, character and experi
ence which brings successful op
eration to private business."
Ambassador To
Be Redecorated
A thorough renovation and re
decoration of the Ambassador
apartments on North Summer
street Is now under way, accord
ing to P. K. Miller, new owner
and manager of the establish
ment: Miller, a former Salem res
ident and apartment house oper
ator, has returned to this city to
take over the Ambassador after
an absence of three years. v
Executive Officii - Cirx
HED
advertising
m 1
f m . M
- r.
WILLIAM II. ISO
FOiffiL TOOiH'i
Baptist Pastor Dies Here
Tuesday Following
Brief Illness ...
Coming as a ssock to the en
tire community Is khe news of the
death of Dr. -William H. Robins,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
at 9 a. -m. Tuesday morning at
the Salem General; hospital.JRev.
Robins had been seriously ill
since August 14, when he was
stricken with an acute attack of
appendicitis while vacationing at
Breitenbush springs. He was
rnshed to the hospital and under
went an operation the following
day-for a ruptured appendix.
Dr. Robins came to the Salem
church a year ago last May. being
called from a'pastorate at Pendle
ton to succeed Rev. . Robert L.
Payne. Previous pastorates were
also held in Chicago and Dennl
son. la., beginning his jcareer in
1919. He received his "doctor of
divinity degree following- exten
sive studies at .the Moody BIWa
Institute and other theological
seminaries. His first course of ad
vance study was in the Carnegia
Institute of Technology.
At the time of his death Dir
Robins was but 36 years old. H
was born in Gates-Head-on-Tye.
England. January 7. 1895. He ac
companied his parents to the
United States in 1909. settling
first in Pittsburgh. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Robins, two
sisters and a brother are now
residing in Seattle. He is also
survived by the widow. Dora, and
two children. Ellen and Bruce,
both 'of Salem.
. Rev. Robins contributed gener-.
ously of his time and effort la
behalf of the W. C. T. ,U. and the
principles for which jit stands,"
and also for the growth and da
velopment of the Marion County
Sunday School association Much
credit Is due him for his ability
in conducting the weekly Union
Bible school and for its progress.
He was a member of the National
Ministerial -association. .
Funeral services will be hell
Thursday at 2:30 o'clock from
the First Baptist church, with in
terment to be announced later
by the Rigdon mortuary.
Wilkins Makes
iicauvvdy in ice:
LONDON. Aug. 25 (AP)
The Reuters agency reported to
night a wireless station at Ber
gen. Norway, had been In com
munication all day with the sub
marine Nautilus and the ship's
wireless apparently wag working
well.
The submarine, in which Sir
Hubert Wilkins Is making an
Artie cruise, is making her way
through the ice pack.
L, A T I O.r S
- ---- -
tending tae'PendletonToundap. "