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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1940)
j . ..' i TJaa OZEGOJf STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Mooring, 4, 1943 PAGZnVZ Local News Briefs Ram for CThristmae Plans for the annual Christmas party of Capital Post .No. f, American Le gion, war made at the poet meet lug Monday night. The party will . be "December 1 and food, and trait "donations will- be recelved. Commander Ray 8tumbe will name a' committee to plan the sending d extras to Salem men In the camps. It was announced that the. new poet glee elnh 'will . ap- pear- for the tint time this year at the Marlon county council meet ing In 8tayton. Friday, December IX? Bedspreads for Christmas gifts. Sg.9 and p at the Better Bedding-Store, 11S N. High. Meeting Tonight The Marlon-Poix-Tamhill Dental society will 'meet tonight at :! o'clock at the -Golden Pheasant. County health physicians and morses will be the guests. Short tails will be given by Dr. R. N. Krwtn. Jr.. Dr. H. Q. Staff el and Dr. Ralph Cooper ef the North Pacific Dental college. Dr. T. A. Douglas and Mr. Hokum ; of the welfare commission. Auction Thurs. nits 7:30 Wood Homecoming Held At the re cent ' homecoming of the Arbor Grove Farmers Union local ex proaslons of sympathy were ex tended to Ole Benson, member, W4oae father died November 29 Salem, andto Iia Fessler, who a. ail. rnree new meuwri, mr. Mrs. O. R. Storm of Aurora and Maxine Schults, were taken Into the local. Wall paper. aiathla. lf8. Coml. Post Body yarned Governor Charles A. Spragae yesterday ap pointed the fire members of the newly-created Port of Umatilla commission. Members are Circuit Judge Calvin L. Sweek of Pendle ton, State Representative Carl Kngdahl of Pendleton. Glen Storie ot Pendleton, I r v i n Mann of Adame. and Bill Switsler of Uma- tma. Rummage sale Wednesday. 129 N. High. Townsend Club No. . Working In Factory Don Luts, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Luts. Is now In San Diego. Calif., working at the Consolidated Air craft factory, one of the largest in the world, he wrote his parents. After a month's work he has been promoted to die-maker. He went to work Immediately following his Salem high school training. Safety of your savings is insured at Salem Federal. 1X0 S Liberty Sub-Station Authorised A post al sub-station for the Salem Heights district has been officially Authorised by the postal depart ment Postmaster Henry R. Craw ford said yesterday. It will open December 10 and will be housed In the Ronald K. Poyner store. Poy ner will be the clerk in charge. Free Health A- Beauty lectures by Pamela Brenton Hon., Dec. 2, Wei, Dec. 4, t p. m. (Ladles only Wed. 2:29 p. m.) Hotel Marion, em Display A special booth of photographs of migrant farm workers, dust bowl farms, "load" families on the road and in camp will be shown at the Leslie Methodist baxaar this afternoon from to 7 o'clock. A supper will Also be served. Lutefiak dinner American Luther an chureh Thur. nnd Fri., Dec. f and 0. 11:30 to 1:30 and S to P-m. MeecJbag Changed The first Thursday in February Instead of the) first Thursday In December has been designated as the time tor the next semi-annual meeting of the Marion County Veterans association, officers said yester- Obituary Smith At the residence, route six, Sa lem, 8unday, December 1, Nellie X.' Smith, aged S3 years. Mother of George E. Smith -of Rock Falls, I4. and Robert H. Smith of Sa lem; also survived by 13 grand children and 17 great grandchil dren. Faneral services will be held In the chapel of the W. T. XUgdon company Wednesday, De eember 4, at 1:30 p. m. Elder J. M. Comer will officiate. Con cluding services IOOF cemetery. At Portland November 19. Ar thur K. Lindsay, aged Si .years. Survived by sister, Mrs. Alois Schonauer, Fir Mountain, Sas katchewan ; nieces, Mrs. C 22. Ru pert. Portland. . and Mrs. J. O. hlcCormlek, Pendleton; nephews, Clarence R. Lindsay ot Portland and Leslie J. Lindsay, -Black Hock. Funeral sei ices will bo held at the Gable Funeral home. SIS Northeast 80th street, Port land. Wednesday. December 4, at 3A a. m. Concluding services will bo held at Belcrest Memorial park Wednesday at 1 p. sa. . Mrs. Belle Fletcher, lata resi . dent of 140C North Liberty street. ' city. Monday, December z, at a local hospital, at the age of Tl ' years. Survived by (wo daughters. Urn. Eunice Toole ot Portland. Urn. Rita F. Abbott of Parma, 3dahe; won, Silas Fletcher ot Sa lem; sisters, Mrs. Grace Thurston --pt Jefferson and Miss Esther Reed ' of Scio; brother, William D. Road ' p Sde; 11 grandchildren and one vreat grandchild. Funeral an--souncementa later from Clougb 2Sarrlck Co. - At hie late residence, route three, Tuesday. December I, John JX..Iankenshlp, aged 71 yearn. Ilusband of Clara E.; father of Al Hrt W.. Earl JU and Francea M. r Slim! uJ Jskm O. ex ftaiTlas 1 C Also surrlrad by fr grand-. cMldren. Arrangements In ear ot Ladd Funeral home. Annoence- Coming Events hoi No. 1. IOOF hall. S:SO p. raw Dec S. Bonne riTIo current turned cm by city of Menmaotn at 8 p-m. Celebration .win fel low ta school ajmnasiuas . a, T Older Boys T Toeeg . Repwb CJoatentJoov MaHosi hotel. . December 0) DeMolay dny in Salens. Bey Veterinary Hop4tl Dr. C R. Howarth. former member of the Oregon State college experi ment station staff, has bought the Salem Veterinary hospital from Dr. W. B. Snodgrass. who was recently-called to active army duty. Dr. .Howarth, a graduate of the Colorado graduate school of vet erinary medicine, - also has prac ticed privately and in federal ser vice. He plans to remodel the hos pital here in the near future, he indicated. i.uts florist P 9193 lift N Lib IJcensee Get Okeh The Mar ten county court has approved the following retail liquor licenses during the last two days: Vernon Smith and Floyd Washburn. Me himt; W. L. and A. E. Miller and Miller Brothers. Monitor; Clare and Laura Byrne, route two. Salem, end Norman Dele Pfaffinger, located five miles east of Woodburn. Now Is the time for weatherstrip. We have it. Ray L. Farmer Hdwy Co.. 11S S. Comml. Plays Sponsored A threo act play. "Pa's New Housekeeper," and "Moon Signs" will be present ed at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night at Liberty hall by the Santlam Central Junior farmers union lo cal. The play is being sponsored by the Liberty Juniors local. Pro ceeds will be divided between the two Junior groups. A small admis sion fee will be charged. Fine Hardman piano for sale at bargain. Owner called touth. Phone 33433. Permits lasned Building per mits were issued yesterday ti Ray Rhoteu to erect one story dwelling snd garage at 1490 Fir street, $3300; Mrs. Charles Bort to re pair apartment house at 1130 North Liberty street. $110; Wil liam McCilchrlst. Jr.. to repair warehouse at 380 South Liberty street. $500. Girl for general housework. 910 Howard. Ph. 71CS to 9, after . Bulletin Is Reealnder Notice that the Rotary club committee has accumulated several ceremo nies and presentations was listed on the recent bulletin with the suggestion that a good time to spring them on the membership would be at one of the forthcom ing Wednesday noon luncheon meetings. Toy nnd Gift Land, Captal Variety Store. 1X01 State SIT Open eve nings until Christmas. Ask. for your S and H Green Stamps. Visit Eleven members of the Eugene Toast masters club paid a visit to. the Salem club at its meeting at the Marion hotel last night end pro Tided two of the evening's speech es. W. E. Hanson of the Salem club was toas tin aster of the eve ning. Persons desiring to list rooms or apartments for rent to members and clerks of 1941 legislaUve session (la Jan. and Feb.) pi esse notify Secretary of 8tate not later than Dec. 7. Phone 4171, exten sion 4S0. Wosws Miasiec Herman Sta ler, route two. reported to police yesterday that his wife, Phyllis. 11, and their three -year -old daughter are missing from home. He believes they may be headed for Marysvllle or Los Angeles, Calif. Roof repairing, Mathis. Ph. 4(41. Directors Named D I r e e tors elected for the Vista Heights wa ter board are A. A. Taylor for the one year term replacing Virgil T. Golden; Walt Barkus. three year period replacing W. R. Newmyer; Dr. D. H. Schulse, holdover. In Council Meet Now attend ing n council of Methodist bishops at Atlantic City. NJ. da -Bishop Bruce R. Baxter, president ot Wil lamette university. Robe Stole Helen M. Spring. 1109 Center street, reported to po lice yesterday thnt an -Indian robe wan stolen from her car while it was In her.garage. Study Clsos Moots "Right Thinking la the topic for the Truth Study class tonight at IBS South Liberty street. Miss Alice Stevens is the leader. 'Townsend club No. 4 wfil meet tonight at Hlghtnnd school at 7:30 o'clock. Officers will bo nomlated during the buafaesa meeting. Wewbetg Man Killed i NEWBESQ Due KF)--An au tomobile struck nnd billed W. B. AlRson, Tf. Newberg. nere Sunday. I- bsA:Cs drx Jap Gold Zandad Lflj CagaSa ISj fkShm EEriw3. . Otot 100 Variation , Motion Day Is Held in Court Dawes Vs. Henderson Case Set for Hewing on December 9 Judicial activity Nat the Marion county' courthouse, yesterday in- eluded motion day proceedings before Circuit Judge L. O. Lewet ling. and hearings on divorce mat ters by Circuit Judge L. H. Me Mahan. Judge LeweUing set the eases of Charles O. Dawes vs. W. H. Henderson, a mortgage foreclos ure matter, for hearing on De cember 9. and the case of Childs vs. Neuman tor January it. arcnit Court A. R. Mathey as. Pacific Dis count company vs. C. G. Hilti brnnd: order of dismissal with prejudice to plaintiff; attachment dissolved. - Otto Deal vs. Albln C Johnson: default Judgment for $341 and $33.71 coats. Ben Kantelberg vs. Prudential Insurance company; order on mo tion to strike approving. Ben W. Bunn vs. William Utley and A. E. Utley; order for plain tiff to amend complaint. Earl Fehl vs. State board ot control; order allowing plaintiff to February 1 to file transcript on appeal la habeas corpus proceed ing. Dorothy Glpson vs. Ben Glp son; divorce decree awarding cus tody of child to plaintiff and $11 monthly support money. Jane L. Thomas vs. Harvey A. Thomas; divorce decree returning name ot Jane Lowry Thompson to plaintiff. Helen R. Lee vs. Paul and Mar cel Bloch; motion to strike parts of complaint Marian Schmtedecke vs. Carl F. Schmiedecke; summons and no tice of change of attorneys. Cecil Clark vs. Lillian Davis as administratrix of John Dooley estate; motion to strike of de fendant. Josephine Tankauskas vs. Stev en Yankauskaa; divorce decree in cluding stipulated property set tlement. G. W. Bedieat and Albert Hunt vs. Charles A. Anderson and W. F. Barnes; order overruling de fendant's motion for wage exemp tion; county treasurer ordered to pay all moneys attached to plain tiffs attorney. Martha F. Moffenbier vs. Clar ence P. Moffenbier; defendant's demurrer overruled. R. A. Blevlns vs. MaUlda Blev Ins; demurrer overruled. Mayro McKlnney vs. Birdens Raw lings end Mary McKlnney; demurrer overruled. Probate Court William F. Kelly estate; Lena M. Hewitt named administratrix. Myrton Moore, Robert Fallon and John Hobeon. appraisers, of $474.13 tn reeal and personal property. Lena Bidders estate; James Vincent appointed gaardlan ad li tem of Georgia Josephine. Marie Evelyn nnd Roeella Maxine Vin cent; demurrer of WiUard L. Marks, executor, and others to contest ot H. T., John R.. B. J.. and Frederick Bidders entered in circuit court. James Lester Leighty estate; report of Vernle Lei xh ton, admin istratrix, showing sale of personal property for $1880.13; confirmed by court. Lewis C. Mathes estate; Bert Smith. Jessie Shlnn and Vivian Hendricks appointed appraisers. Ross E. Moore estate; confir mation of sals of property for $3300 to Oregon Farmers Union cooperative association by Pio neer Trust company, executor. Jostle Court Fred E. Mahhnke. reckless driving, bearing set for 2 p.m. today. George E. Bedlent, speeding with truck, fined $. William Phillip Sheridan. Jr.. speeding with truck, fined f 2.(0. Robert Earl Strandqatst. fail ure to stop at arterial highway, fined $1. BiaxriAir Licenses Vera DalselL 11. farmer. Con don, 'nnd Francea Inskeep, 19, housekeeper, Hardman, Ore. Mrmieipal Court William Sexton, drunk; com mitted to serve $10 tine.. Elka' Show Begins Here on Tuesday Salem Civic Players for the fifth consecutive year will pre sent the Elks charity show, be ginning Tuesday night, December 10. for a three night stand. Chosen this year la Tou Cotta Hare a Chaperon.' directed by Miss Beulah Graham. Included in the cast of characters are Ruth Versteeg. Victor Wlsrahe, Jr.. Dorothy Wlnsgar. Maurice Bun ton. Mrs. Alta Cannon, Beulah Curtis, Hugh Zenor. Waldo Miller and Ray ptason. CARD OP TTXAirXS Wo wlah to stead our thanks and appreclntlouY for the acta of Undneee. -m esse gee, ot sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings from our many friends ta the loan of Cass A. Nichols. Mrs. Cass A. Nichols and children. Mrs. Lacy Haln. J. M. Nichols. Sites 1 of J&Cads McLeod Urges Furtlier Aid to Britain, Keeping of US on Domestic Balance , George L. McLeod, acting1 dean of the Willamette uni versity school of law and prominent graduate of the univer sity, yesterday discussed the subject of "The American Task' before the members or tne tsaiem Klwanls 'dub at their .regular noon luncheon meeting. Old Tliird Oregon Schedules Reunion Company M From Salem Is Indnded; Fete la 23rd Amdvet-sary rormer members of the OlSH Third. Oregon, later the IS 2nd Infantry, who sorted in Mexico In 1 tit and went into the World war la 101T, will meet for their annual banquet and reunion Sat urday. December 14. at the East Side Woodmen, hall la Portland. Company M of Salem will be in cluded. The reunion will be the 23rd anniTersnry of the regiment's sailing tor France. In addition to sereral Portland companies are others from MeMinnTllle. Oregon City, Woodburn. Corrallls and Dallas. Special guests invited include Governor Charles A. 8prague. General George A. White. Colonel Harry C. Brumbaugh of the pres ent Kind infantry, nnd two for mer regimental colonels, elenard C. McLaughlin and General Charles H. Martin. Teachers Attend Reading Session Three hundred Marion county teachers attended a meeting de voted to remedying defects in reading ability among school pu pils last night at the Bush school. Topic of the meeting was diag nosis of reading difficultlea, with discussion divided among a gen eral assembly, led by Dr. Elisabeth Montgomery, assistant professor ot education at the state univer-ltT- rronn discussions, and a con cluding general assembly In which Dr. Montgomery sougni 10 answer Questions arising In group discus sion. The meeting was the first of a series organised by county teach ers as a method of Improving in struction in reading In the public schools. Father Passes in Calif ornia Friday Death came Friday In Los An geles to Cary Mendenhall. father ot Mrs. R. S. Keene of Saleea. it was learned yesterday. Menden hall. who died at the family apart ment, had been ill for several weeks. He was' SO -years of age and be and his wife would hare celebrated their 42nd wedding an niversary December t4. Journeying south with the Wil lamette football team last week. Coach Keene arrived In Los Ange les shortly after the death of his father-in-law. Funeral services were held Saturday. Survivors. In addition to the widow, include three daughters. Mrs. R. 8. Keene. 8alem: Mrs. Clifford Baker. Berkeley. Calif., and Mrs. C. A. Wintermute, Los Angeles. w "to TO CAlfFOIir'fA 1. ziuser 5 is 1 ; n. low FAtiinr EVEtlYVJUZKL saa QllG C15.C3 COAOC TOailT fetClAnS In foreign policy, the " speaker said, the first duty of the astloa is to provide all possible aid for Great Britain la her fight against the Germany of Adolf Hitler. The Rrttlsh need is now for mon ey," McLeod said, -and I favor giving them credits la this coun try at once with which to. con tinue their battle.' In addition the United States must perfect its own national de fense, he said, as a positive guar antee against the evil effects ot a German victory.' In spite ot the war. however, the United. States must be kept a "going concern from he point of lew art its domestic otalllbrtnm. "There are two threats -'to the continuity ot the American enter prise. : .. , . One of -these la la the misuse of national labor leglslatio by labor groups, who have abused the privilege granted them-by congress. Aa example Is Harry Bridges, whose- philosophy calls for no rest tor employers. J "The other la the great nation al debt, which must Inevitably lead to repudiation or a no loss! destructive levy on capital hold ings unless measure are taken at once to halt Its growth and to meet Its current obligations. Lange Is Launched For 2030 Leader Key Removal Project la Accepted by District ' for Campaign The northwest district of 24 24 clubs adopted hero Sunday the project ot a campaign tor removal of keys from cars In an effort to reduce Juvenile crime. The pro posal was made by the Salem club, which also started a movement to make its president, Robert E. Lange, district governor Wes Davis of Portland, sub-district governor, succeeded to the post of district governor, vacated by William Redeman of Bead, who resigned. Bend was given the Juno convention of the clubs. All dubs in the area but Se attle and Marsh ft eld were repre anted in the approximately IS per sons attending. Even jthe Eagone club, proposed but not yet organ ised, sent delegates. Frank Hunt, publicity mana ger, stated following a meeting ot officers that the convention was financially successful. Kah-ne-ta. fun organisation ex clusive to the northwest, initiated 24 new members under the direc tion of Big Chief Runs Gardner of Salem. Gilliam Services Set forThiirsday DALLAS Funeral services for Mrs. W. D. Gilliam. 77, who passed away at the family home southeast of Dallas Monday night will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hankie nnd Bollman ehaoel. Dr. Hart of the Corrallls Baptist church will of-! Aetata. Interment will be la the Dallas cemetery. Mrs. Gilliam was born Norem-1 bar 17, 18S3. mn i f e Lmvu four fslaMol cat sa fat gangs and save the nd tsar of a lone, win- take si easy wfaOa me dchus yum swifdy eua ay a lassj I 2 Boats! a warns, coxy liefsira Fsdfc trnes. lalaa : meCemnS blwse- Benefits Case -. ". . ---..-"-. '. - Supreme Court Agrees to Reconsider Decision on Former Agent Reconsideration of the June 15 decision la ' which, it held that John B. Stradf erd ot Oregon City was entitled to Jobless benefits was agreed yesterday by.; the Ore gon state rsupreme court. . " The decision, that agents of com pen tea are not independent merchants aad are- entitled to benefits under the state unem ployment compensation law, af fected Stradf ord. a former agent of the 81nger Sewing' Machine company. " The company, who petitioned the rehearing, contends that Stradf ord w a a' aa Independent contractor and not aa employe aad that he la not entitled to benefits. - Other . decisions- by t h e high court today were: Affirmed a $12,122 judgment la favor of A. J. Ellen berger, who sued the Fremont Land Co.. Snev-lla-Hixoa Co.. Gilchrist. Timber Co.; Gilchrist aad Co.. and Walk er Range paifoL Kllenberger was Injured la the city of Bend when struck by a car driven by L. A.W. Nixon, agent of -the companies. The- decision by Justice Belt af firmed Judge. T. E. J. Duffy of Bend. Affirmed a $27S4 Wasco coun ty Judgment in favor of O. L. Babcock. administrator of the es tate ot Bin Jim. Indian. Babcock aued Lloyd Gray, administrator of the estate of Carl Gray. Jim and Gray were hilled la an auto mobile accident near The Dalles. The decision by Justice Bailey up held Judge Fred W. Wilson of The Dalles. Reversed and ordered a new trial In the case ot the New Am sterdam Casualty- Co.. against L. 2L Terrell and W. B. Davis. The company- sued In Union county for $1041 due on an insurance contract. The company won in the court of Circuit Judge Calvin L. Sweek. but today's decision by Chief Justice Rand reversed the case. Huntley Funeral ToBeHeldToday INDEPENDENCE Funeral services tor Charles K, Huntley, 79. will be held from the Smlth Baua chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday afternoon. Rer. William B. Ma hon officiating. Charles Huntley died Monday at his home oae mile west of Independence. Survivors are two sons. Lynn and Irwin; throe bro thers. Wallace of Independence, George of Portland and James of Dallas. His wife preceded him la death ta 1922. He was a member of the Valley lodge IOOF tor 49 years. . ... a. J " 'ft for W t.0SE C?S n2g a isnma 2V7 w4lJ High in Navy V : . -, ' .- - ' F. L. PEARSON . - ' Church to Support COs, not Evaders . PORTLAND. Dec 2-iCfy-Dr. Mtltoa A. Marcy, Methodist chureh district superintendent, today lasned a statement, pledging church support for conscientious objectors' to the draft, but none for evaders of registration. The statement said: "We ask aad stalm exemption from all forma of military preparation or service for all conscientious objec tors who may be members of the Methodist church. The preseat federal sel active itrries law makes provision for the exercise of this right by an individual but this does not sanction evasion of the law. . . . The church teaches respect for 'properly constituted civil authority ... and recognises when law baa been enacted ... that law should bo applied to clergy and laymen alike. Rer. Paul R. Ackermaa. Meth odist minister here. - recently pleaded guilty to failure to regis ter, saying he was a conscientious objector. IIET7 DUUIEET LIABILITY! A new coverage siring complete protection for all legal lia bility tor anything yea do or on anything you own. year property, your business, your ears or tracks, your personal aad sports liability aad that ot your family, anywhere, anytime. ft Automatic tt BUmket The cost is little more thaa yea are aew paying. Phone or call we will euote your exact cost. . CHUCK r IWOURAWCC suaasxrs-roiumAEDT czk agency 123 XL rimmiTliil Fbona 4SS9 ..itt& Doeii far HawCXI OJ UtJUrvOXOaptt.. ....... ...t for ZiAi Viiomla A BDG CepseUt, ICtt ....... ...I for Mi HJLhmOaCnpnUtw&VlctmcliCtfittorSXtt Pea Gealc ........ i .... . . . . . . .2 f cr Sf t PuJTA!Jesuofstf). ...... ...... . ......8(srKt -sVsnfsnM VtlflU) S3eun ClsjcfsmV.. .. .S torSIS KUaeralO. ......... ........ .2pgfrTI tate.......-....e....e.eVs...-..e...leuSt: 2--S1S 2tnr:3 FetS3 gturt-i wWsPSP Salem Man Makes Good in US Navy Holds Iliglieat Rating for ' Enlisted ZLXen; Is Son . .1 of Atibtrrn Family F. L. Pearson, chief watertender. US navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. WtW Usa Pearson who lire ta the Au burn district, has recently grad uated 'rrosa the US naval recruit tat; training school at the US aavaX training ttatloa. Norfolk. Va. Pearson was 'selected for this, training by recem m end atione by hia commanding officer and the bareaa of navigation. ': Pearson enlisted In the navy at, thomala recruiting station. Port land. October 12, 1927. He was. transferred to US naval training station. San Diego, where hs re-: ceived recruit training. Upon com-, pletlon of this traininjr he was as signed en board the USS Che mout, a navy transport, tor fur ther transfer to the Asiatic fleet. - While serving with the AslatiQ fleet, Pearson was stationed aboard the USS H albert, a de stroyer of the 11S9 tea class.. After serving 22 months la the, orieat, Pearson returned to the. Uaitad SUtee U serve with the battle fleet. During Pearson'a 12 years la the aarr he has advanced front apprentice sesmsn to the rating of chief petty officer permanent appointment. Only S per coat of the men In the navy are chief pet ty officers, the highest rating of an enlisted man la the nary. Pursuant to orders Issued by the navy department. Pearson will be. assigned to recruiting duty at the.' recruiting station. Cleveland. O. India EXCLUSIVE DEALE3 '0 ViCHrrT I ACCMCY A- foul ts sea llsa Ma Peoslar t Sola CrgvSary Ctfing Irvncracls of sscep llfovSeC SfsrSle Itterlla 1 fee tS f H ..... ter Sta ( lit . as, SFS r?eT 'S3 i i u ?! I t I l fienta later.' -.'.''Jv:;'i -f 2om, Oododaadrona a J TOtlalir lst FLOWE1 a Lorgw list cf. Shrubs , , T ,,- J f as -A . m Zoci"L2rtT OH ra.fkwra ef Ixmorr) c a. T.i7rsr.7f ' Csmdemmmv eftr0uHeva - rtftimo aass ' ' j " r ' ' '