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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1940)
PAGE EI2 Tha CZZZCll CTATESMAIt' Colaev Oregon. Taes&xr Komlac U?r3 Si XSi3 Cdbkfrig SchoblTlanned Tor Coming iir cncro Kv Statesman ; J : ! - U 4 -GOOD AFTERNOON Mrs. WillkmvRush. dressed ct3 a lady of the 18408, greets Mrs. Ruaell ,Mudd. Ward Wolfe and Mrs. Henry Sim at her front steps. They were among fee past presidents of the VFW auxiliary who appeared in Centennial dresses at installation last rugnL statesman stan pnotogropn. Installation Held by VFW Past presidents of Marlon aux iliary Veterans of Foreign Wars, appeared at last night's installa tion meeting, dressed in Centen nial costumes, much to the sur prise of other members of the or ganisation. Those appearing were Mrs. H. Sim, Mrs. Russell Mudd. Mrs. Ward Wolfe and Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs. William Rush. As the past presidents acted as hostesses at the meeting, their dressing in the Centennial dresses was especially appropriate. MrsJ Betty Ha men a, department president, acted as installing of ficer and was assisted by the de gree team from Silvertoa. Visitors were present from auxiliaries from several nearby towns and other patriotic orders were repre sented. After the ceremony, past pres idents, their guests and other members of the auxiliary enjoyed dancing and a late supper. Mrs. David Furlough was in stalled as president; Mrs. Zoe Mc Cormlck, rice president; Mrs. Eu gene Hart, junior rice president; Miss Margaret Prince, treasurer; Mrs. James Moorman, chaplain; Mrs. Clyde Crawford, conductress; . Mrs. R. Jacobsen. guard and Mrs. Cyril Naden, trustee. L Mrs. Clayton Is Entertaining Mrs. James Clayton will en- tertaln a group of friends tenain a group or ineaas mi afternoon at sher home on North Summer street. A 1 o'clock thi luncheon will be served followed by several hours of bridge. Small bouquets of spring flowers will make ud the table decorations. and the ruest room, will be !2Lft?.., .r,"!.. - 0 u-w-w w tv as, an w uhucub vi lui.e. Covers will be placed tor Mrs. Carl Emmons. Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs Willard Thompson, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. W. L. Lid beck, Mrs. auu, airs. w. u. waawi, r. Charles McElhinny Mrs. Dan Mc- Lellan. Mrs. Wolcott Buren. Mrs. Vrrn vr ni.r Mrs Pt.v.r wirk. wire. Mrs. Chester Zumwalt and i t. m.-t Mrs James Clayton Mrs. Cooley Is Hostess ; Mrs. Earl Cooley will entertaia Wednesday night at her home on East Center street honorlnjc Miss Coleae Mtennls who will marry Mr. Charles E. Lbunsbury of Naches, Washington, May 25. Miss Men- Bis will be honored with a shower and later cards will be in play. At the supper hour the email tables will be centered with bouquets of pastel flowers, j Those bidden to honor Miss Mennis are: Mrs. Clinton Stan dish. Mrs. Inez Harland, Mrs. Homer Schubert. Mrs. H. S. Walk er, Mrs. A. A. Carper. Mrs. Guy Mcllone, : MUs Frances McHone, Mrs. H. J. Wenderoth, Mrs. L. I. Engstrom, Mrs. Warren Keeney and Mrs. E. W. Mennis. v. TT . Will MrrV HnnnrPn On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Will May enter tained with a dinner Sunday hon oring Mr, May who was celebrat ing his 83rd birthday The Uble was covered with ai lace cloth and centered with a large birth day cake. Bouquets of tulips and iris decorated the guest rooms. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Bl E. May, Mr. BUUe Mar. Mr. and Mrs W. T. Me. Bride of Elma, Wrash., Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Poindexter of Huh- hard and Mr. and Mrs. Will May. Mr. Poindexter celebrated his (3rd birthday on Easter Sunday. auxiliary will eatertain , with a Beta Sigma Phi will bold a card party at the Knights of Pyth Founders day banquet at Shal-" lis hall tonight. This will te the tuc'r Chateau next Monday bight, last party In a series of eight. Mrs. Miss Dorothy Blalsdell Is chair- P. C. Harland is making arrange ao of. the affair. . siesta for the affair. . I A ft in sk m m mm I SWET GllOVUD ' I Hieh food value delicious I flavor so economical, CUrTTARiyS gives "mora cv$x per pound.' 1 , I 1 f CLUB CALENDAR - Taeeday Deaconess hospital play. Wal ler hall, S p. ou St. Cecelia Guild with Miss Helea Lang tile, 1355 Fairmount street. Chad wick; Assembly. Order of Rainbow for Girls. Initiation. 7:39 p.'BL Masonic temple. Executive council, Salem' council of Church Women, at TMCA, I p.m. Missouri club auxiliary with Mrs. A. M. Eby, 1634 South Commercial street, 2 p.m. Alpha Mu Delphian chapter, Salem public library, 9:30 a.m. Eastern Star Social After noon club, Masonic temple, dessert luncheon 1:15 p.m. Press club with Mrs. D. A. Brown, dessert luncheon. Wednesday Woman's Union of First Con gregational church, Irish tea. First Methodist church wom en. Carrier room, 2:30 p.m. Nebraska flub auxiliary with Mrs. C. McCollam. 3325 Cen- ter street, no-host luncheon. GAR with Mrs. Mary Gossar, 1598 Mission street, 2 p.m. , Thursday Town and Gown, Lausanne hall. 2:30 p.m. American Legion auxiliary sewing group with Mrs. James G arson, 3003 Center street. Friday The Loyalty class of the First Baptist church, monthly social meeting, Cherry City Bakery, 7:30 p.m. Monday Meeting 'of electoral members of YWCA, 8 p.m. at YW. . i i. t-j i WeClClinCr rteaCl . Tr-i P",lor'nf,,f::i Ail 1 " Miss Jnne Moynlham, daughter V. L.v. 7 Ul Tr'? f1' .. ai0'"1" ur came the brld. of MrBroc. Spa- cer. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spacer, Sunday at a small cere- mony in Florence. Rev. Frank H, Neff, grandfather of the groom ftffb.'u-1 OI JJL v". . , . . Th 6ride wore. Pta dr.ess- maKer salt witn Dlue ua wmie acceasoHes and a corsage of rnnpfl snif liltM-Af-thA-valleT. roses and lllies-of-the-valley. Members of the families and a few close friends attended the wedding. The couple left for a wedding trip to California. Upon their return they will live In Le- banon where Mr. Soencer is as- soclated with his father In The Spencer Packing company. Both Mr. and Mrs. Spencer graduated from Salem high school. "PKlO lott inrTQ x V-U-'1C? UVSULllKJO ff 1-r-i tcract liilt?lt?5l A ood deal of interest has been Betty Cooper, Mary Caploy, Gila "ilf; ATf?Ll roused ia the show of decorated Schuyler. Mark Hatfield. Roth Partment of UaiTersity of Ore tables being arranged by The McFarlane. Frank Miles, Ward Jn B""?5ml ro7aaL oa Spinsters and to be held at the Marion hotel on Wednesday night ot this week. The show will be open from 7:30 until 11 o'clock. Those entering tables hare planned a wide rariety In ar rangements. There will be elab- orataly set formal dinner tables. .old,' fashioned tables, luncheon. test is oeug emerea oy uiqitiu- A S a M J Jlti ' nau. by club groups ana oy com- nierctal enterprises. ine spmsiers. assutea try -pi- renesses will ct as hostesses. Judging will be from 7 to 7:3f o'clock. . , J" . ' Th drill team of Wllhunette ieai nive nuznoer oi waccaoees will sponsor a skating "party at the Mellow Moon tonight from 7:30 until 10:30 o'clock. Miss Alice Donglass Is chairman, of the commrtree. , utui - team mem hen are selling tickets. . Site Fratrmal Order of llaglee rl chocola' aia'ce lj faff ? J I - i , ' WedclingDay Told by ; Couple Miss Fawn Mitchell, daughter of Mr. Bert C. Mitchell of Otis, announced - her engagement : to Mr. Daryel Donaldson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson of West Salem at a gathering of the fam ily on Sunday. The wedding day was named as May 5. The ceremony will be performed by Mr. W. R. Sloan of Portland, at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. George Mitchell, on Rooserelt street. Miss Mitchell attended school in Salem. Mr. Donaldson attend- ed schools in West Salem and business college here. The couple will lire in Salem after their mar- rlage. He is connected with the Hollywood theatre. Hrmfprprirfi f-Tolrl KsVLll&L fcJIKfc? 1 t?Ivi In South A special meeting of members of the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Capital City No. 245. was called last evening for then purpose of balloting on the applications of prospective mem- bers. Mrs. Maude Rocque, grand regent, presided. Thee candl- dates for membership will be Initiated into the court by the lo- cal degree team- tomorrow ere- ning, at 8 o'clock at the Wo man's club. After the iniatlon, the new members will be the honor guests at reception at the Golden pheasant. Next Saturday and Sunday, April 27 and 28. the , Ninth Biennial Conference of the V" Ll ath Falls with headquarters at the Willard hotel. Mrs. Clare Brh Kl tmt mni r. ' m. . smwws.v ":ae, grana regent or ine io- eal court. Is a delegate to this conference. Mrs. Agnes Schott- aoefer of Salem, state treasurer, will attend as will a nnmber of other members of the local court. . . M will attend as will a number of Tnt commiuees zor Qny Attend - w Concert Among the many who attended the John Charles Thomaa concert In Corvallls on Sunday was a group of members of the high chool Crescendo club, the school s music organsatlon. A bus was coanerea irom proceeas irom the club's concert series this win- ter, and students went in this. Ar- rangementa were made by Mark Hatfield, manager. Those who attended were: Miss. Lena Belle Tartar, advisor, Caro- lyn Brady. Mary Brady. Ks.thleen u.r t... r.,n. nlmi r-v Miles. Betty Payne. Eleanor Par- cell. NelUe Pearmln Betty Ran- daD, Marjorle Reeves. Barbara Richetts. Vernon Scott, Reid lbethScn lerrlerinlaRwaS1 kbeth Sisscn. Betty Ann Swanson and Rachel Triff . ' . . - The YWCA membership mret inr of electoral members will be m. . m m m . . A aeia on monaay, Apru z at tne YWCA building.; Mrs. O. K. De- Witt is in charge of refreshments, airs. W, E. Klrsr of the program, ? r Miss Frances I VirKinte Melton is inviting Interested. persons to the ; TMCA on Friday night to hear a recital glvea by ter pianc pupils. Tne program IS set lor 9 o'clock. uTi I To the houscwiftiV ! ! r i i " in ithc stdiea i ; h tbt meet sathfapory salad aad I I - : . cocking tU becausiit 'tta&s more flavorful and digattbU aU foods tvhb which it is used. Good cooks everywhere ; -always ask for OLIVE OIL - wzzzsx XM?cs.Tn raoM wcca, italy At all hading grocers at pepalar prices JIAXINE BUREN Editor Tea Will Be Given by. Matrons. Mra. J. N. Chambers and Mr. - Miller Harden -will entertain with a 'Bishop's tea this afternoon: at the Chambers" country home on . Prlncle drive. Brldre will be In play. ; hJriJS?6 JJ g, be Mt with an Imported lace doth and centered with an ar rangement of pink and rose tu lips. Large - bouquets of spring flowers will be nsed about the guest rooms. Those bidden are: Mrs. Wil liam H. Lytle, lira. Charles Jory, Mrs.- Cat Pattern, Mrs. Homer Smith, sr.. Mrs. Margaret Le Furgy. Mrs. . Louis Laehmaad. Mrs. S3. J. Scellara, Mrs. John H. Lentermaa. . Mrs. Henry Myers, Mrs. Thomas O. Russell. Mrs. Lea Warnick, Mrs. Hugh Earls, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Mrs. Jesse Campbell. Mrs. T. H. Galloway, Mrs. A. B. Hunter and Mrs. L M. Schannop. Mrs. Ponton to T"1 JLntrtain Mrs. James J. Pantos Is en tertaining at a tea in her home on Thu radar in compliment to three former Portland matrons, who hare recently taken np their residence In Salem. The honored guests are Mrs. Lloyd R. Smith, Mrs. Homer Carpenter and Mrs. Robert M. Coffey. Calling hours are between 3:30 and 8:30 o'clock. Charlotte Alexander will greet guests at the door, and the hostesses and three honored guests will receive informally. Mrs. Homer Goulet, sr., and Mrs. Sanderson Reed will assist Mrs. Panton. Mrs. Charles Spragne, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. George Alexander and Mrs. Charles P. Bishop will pour. Assisting in the dining room will be Miss Martha Carpenter, . Miss Sybil Spears and Miss Josephine Mc- Gilchrist. Hospital Benefit Is Tonight - ? , . The Salem Deaconess hospital Is arranging a program to be given rVe progra1 TlncTnd: at WaUer hail tonight at S o'clock. Brednt of tk uiiurrs wuimtt a'ty pptu kir,( direeu ky afeivia 0 slaging "BsItaUm Is CW". r Ik.tt,. LtrUa Bpiritm!" ky Sergai. RI1 nh&rlok" kr cmr; vioiim io ky wemji aba. .tHU-- i SS?, SSS Jq0; A-y pUi. cuytm Wki. sUv" ky Bi; pi3 C to Hi Fthr," mad ti f HU. B.?Uh eW mndar tae air- entertain ment are: tickets. Mrs. John A. Olson and Mrs. A. H. Wilson; stage 'decorations, Mrs. John Ol son; settings, Mr. L I. Frtesen: greeters, Mrs. Fred Tooxe, r Mrs. A. W. Metzger, and Mrs. A. P. Voth. Proceeds will go toward the project of furnishing a room at ta hospital which the auxiliary js sponsoring. t T i JHiery JTlODSOn IO m t PlCfV lOdCTV V" ' . Emer. . ? wU,..t ard today at 1:30 o'clock with George '-Vt.fion." w w rill, or PUno"- b' . rauc:- tvi mA .'ta&SS J& Hopkini ta Eugene, will appe; wlth otBer students In concert on University of Oregon campus on May . . l , ihna Rmlih rwnn Sabi nf . rW Union Veterans of Civil War and auxiliary will meet at the homo of Mrs. 'F. L. Warren, 920 North 19th street; A no-host dinner will be served at 1:30 o'clock. Tle Dakota Ladies' dnh net with Mrs. Louise Kleinkea Frl- day wlt Mra..C. F. .Rellly as- HlsUiir A larre nnmber of mem. hers and guests were present; SOCIETY UUSIC TIielOE Miss Shaw Is To Many In May ;. j . Mrs. John M. Shaw Is an nouncing the engagement of her daughter. Miss Nellie M. Shaw, to Mr. Robert Nles of Los Anglelea. Mr. Nles, son of Mrs. P. D. Smith, formerly lived in Salem. The wed ding will bo early in May aad will take place la Los Angeles where the couple will reside. Miss Shaw attended school la Silverton and ML Angel and has been employed by the state tor the past three years. Mr. 7410 re ceived his education la Chicago schools and Is now connected with the Safeway stores ia Los An- . . Miss Peterson Is Sunday Bride At tho Christian church la Tur ner. Miss Lillian 8. Peterson, of Salem, became tho bride of Mr. Eagene C Hawkins of Wallowa. Sunday afternoon at t o'clock. Mrs. Hawkins Is tho daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson of Turner and Mr. Hawkins In tho son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Haw kins of Great Falls, Montana. Mrs. Walter Peterson officiated. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown ot white satin and ; long rell bordered with lace. She car ried a bouquet of gardenia! and niles-of-the-velley. j Miss IsobeUe Mis bier was the maid ot honor and Miss Melba Hodge and lone McKinney were the bridesmaids. They wore simi lar frocks of pink, blue and 71 low taffeta and carried corsages of roses and sweet peas, i Miss Aliens Halfleld was the flower girl. Mr. Geae Robinson served as best man for the groom and the ushers included Mr. Walter Pe terson, Mr. Philip Peterson and Mr. John Peterson. Before the ceremony Miss Haxel Ward and Miss LaVon Morgan sang "At Dawning." Mrs. Peterson, the bride's mother, wore a blue and white frock and a corsage of rosebuds and sweet peas. A reception followed the ! wed ding In the church parlors. Mrs. Hawkins Is a graduate ot Port land Business college and attend ed Albany college. Mr. Hawkins graduated from Northwest Chris tian college. Following a wedding trip tho couple will lire in Wallowa, . iJ Tcas?erfbeii.sTiner fficavoir ' it -.; Tree Tea, Orange Pekoe, has an especial delidousness you cannot tail or afford to miss. It is die result of adding the world's most flavorful, most expernwetealeaTesj' Dsxjeeling-i-co a blend of select Ceylons. ' ' Ieelingm bat not ia price. "-''- , J z: If jroa prefer Green tea, use Tree Tea, Greento se cure the full, ddicate flavo of the finest first crop leaves. - Tree Tea ij guaranteed to mjjMrhebe tea yciuerer IAPOrtTA!4T TO KNOW ABOUT TEA The finest Green teas most be picked in Spring. First crop, voung Green tea leaves ate ideal tor flavor. Tree Tea contains only the finest of these leaves. Black (Orange Pekoe) teas, on the other hand, should be pick el in each one's prime; some In Spriiig,some in Summer; others in the Fail. The leaves Selected for Tree Tea are rickrd at tod tea's flavor peak, neither after nor before. No finer leaves can P 7 sit Br MAXINB BLTUEN It take! a few thousand gener ations to put some mighty simple Ideas over, and at last "they" have come to recognise : 1 what wo women have known all along, that the female vote can' 46 big things to a presi dential election.' Pages and pages of a new brand ot public ity' are reposing on our. desk this morning, only a forera a n o r of what will come, wo suppose- This new brand of publicity Is striking us In a vulnerable spot. It's telling about what a presidential candi date's wife Is doing, wearing, and thinking.'; j .- ..5 To interest those women who like to know " about one's back ground, a story tells all about the lady's grandmothers, -and how many children each had.. It tells how tho potential First Lady took musle lessons.' the . games she played and the sort ot little girl she was (a good little girl, and smart, by the way).' Tho material says she was a pretty, feminine little girl, won derful in music, yet she was ath letic, being the only girl on the neighborhood ball team. She! was valedlctorlaa ia high school, ex celled in voice and continued studying it For those who like choir music, she worked hard at that, singing long hours on Sun day mornings. For those who like classical music, she even took some theatrical roles. ! When she married the rising young lawyer, she cooked and swed and managed her house hold Just fine on a low budget. Even .now she keeps an accurate household account tor herself and two children. Another story, tor the garden page, mentions a rose that'si be ing named for her (not her first name, but Mrs. So-and-So). I It's the first, according to the article, that has ever been nsmed for a candidate's wife,, they don't usual ly take any chances until he gets elected. J For the fashion page we hare a story about how the candidate's wife dresses when she goes to town, to a party or with her cam paigning husband. It even gives the luggage business a bit of a boost, and tells how the inter esting woman packs her stockings, and lingerie. All we can say is this, it the candidate's wife Is all they say she Is, and it women's pages all oxer the!; country publish these stories, her husband had better look out, because .the women of the United States will elect I her the president. Then what will he be, the First Gentleman, or Just another defeated candidate? j Degree of Honor Juveniles will meet tonight at t o'clock for a no host sapper at the home ot Mrs. John Fry 3271 Lee street. - I nrMrf'tmmtmfrii i ' . '. -.'!';; APARE'TEAS... ' be bocght than those in Tree Tea. n, YOU'LL SM IT'S YOU EVER TAST5D nMwiar an the old stsndbys Is a favorite t s of Barbara "fi ler who will conduct Tho on Statesman's eookinc school en Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 1, 2 and 2 at tho Cap "1 theatre. . f "'' Many Salem house wiveo are fa miliar with Miss Miller'i 'work. She has lectured to tens of thous ands of . women on tho Pacif Id coast. - "Yon dont hav to liavo ex pensive lngredients, says Miss Miller, "to prepare a delicious t ntnai dish. Just take the good old stand bys that are on your kitchen shell ana wuo m riaBh nr Inr.nnltT and a burst Of song (don't forget the song), you can 'whip up a concoction fit tor the gods ' . Here are a tew suggestions Misser offers for dressing up everyday dishes. The usual egg sauce served with fish csn be made a new and in teresting dish by adding some Today's Menu Conntrv fried steak will be tho day's main dish, t ;v Banana saiaa . Country fried round steak New peas with new potatoes Celery sticks ' Fresh strawberry sundae . "COUNTRY FRIED ROUND STEAK 1H pounds round steak. Flour 1 - -. Salt and pepper 4 tablespoons lard or drippings Have the ronnd steak cut about one-halt inch thick. Dredge thor oughly in seasoned flour and brown In hot lard. Cover, reduce heat and cook very slowly about 30 minutes, or until tender. Re move cover and allow meat to con tinue cooking until surface Is crisped. Serves f . Sewing Club to Meet Tonight Mrs. Floyd Bowers has Invited members of her sewing club to her home tonight for an Informal evening. Spring flowers will make up the table appointments at the supper hour. Club members include: Mrs. Gardner Knap, Mrs. Sidney Hoff man, Mrs. Harold Ladd, Mrs. Charles Fleke. Mrs. Kenneth Mur doch, Mrs. BJarne Erickson, Mrs. Earl Cooley and Mrs. Floyd Bow ers. e e e Tuesday Club At Potts' Mrs. Kenneth Potts will honor members of her Tuesday contract club tonight-when aha entertains with a dinner. Later tables will be made up for contract. ' ' Covers win be placed for Mrs, Crelghton Jones, Mrs. Robert Jo seph, Mrs. Harold Hank, Mrs. Robert Needham, Mrs. Howard Adams. Mrs. Homer Goulet, Jr Mrs. Reynolds Allen and Mrs. Kenneth Potts. . MAKE THIS TEST i mm m. l ( - T ' ! ' - ' I in... 1 . "i r m III . . ..! f " k . r f ' . . 1 iliiLL. i i r IXaks ooe cop of tea with the kind voe bare been sing. Make soother with TBXB TA.Tasts the . exhet tea int. Then tau TRTS TEA. Yo will lostandf arTredate the AZTcrcnce tie rktet flavor that DarieeLiog adds to this supcrUy tarrartf TkXIl TEA bkod. ' THE BEST CUP OF TEA - OR VOUPs !,OUEY sliced blanched almo. s and some whole Malaga grape. - Lemon garnishes make foods look better and Ust Setter. Fish and oysters lead a more flavorful existence when serred with tart ness. , . . Apples their cavities stuffed with figs rnd a bit of grated or ange rind, or raisins and baked, are a far cry from the conventional baked apple.. Here's an Interesting way to -use up" left over boiled potatoes. Slice cold boiled potatoes the loag way, dust with salt and paprika 'and put a thin allce of cheese be tween each two pieces. Brush with melted butter. Put la oven end bake until brown. -, pnt a spoonful ot creamed chicken (or left-over, meat) be-! tween baking powder biscuits rolled thin. Press together snd bake in a hot oven. ; Omeleteo Aux Petite Pols -sounds grand, but It's nothing more thaa a half cup of left-over buttered or creamed peas poured Into tho ordinary omelette as the edges begin to set then rolled or folded orer and served oa a hot platter. Garnish with a hedge ot parsley oe. broiled, curled bacon. , The next time you order pork chops, have a pocket cut la them and stuff with bread dressing, fry slowly or bake until done. You will need extra thick chops to prepare ia! this manner they are delicious 1 ; , - t Rice Dessert Is Found Good j 1 Not entirely new, but certainly good la this recipe: . - GLORIFIED RICH 1 1 1 24 1 cups boiled rice cup pineapple, cut la cubes or shredded cup whipping cream " marshmallowe cut In quarters cup chopped eating apples cup sugar, - The rice should be cooked until It Is soft but not mushy. Mix all the Ingredients except the whipped cream and let stand) for one hour. Fold the whipped cream Into the mixture Just before serv ing. Garnish with csndled cher ries. , I . I , Note: Whipped cresm aad cher ry garnish may be omitted. Red cherries, strawberr.es, red rafp- berrles or peaches may be used ia place ot pineapple, 1 l . ssv ' V'-:-;j!l:'i.;ii GOOD ttASTEn BUEilD TOD A V OACK TTfi ' at' I lropulorw f - IIS :