Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning, April' 30, 1941
PAG2 FTJTCI
Local News Briefs
Brother Drowned Word of the
death by drowning of William A.
Cowan, 39, cf 'Rodeo, Calif, has
been received by two sisters in
Salem, Mrs. Ira Herbert and Mrs.
Amael Brinkman. A wire from
Berkeley" said the drowning oc
curred Sunday but other details
were lacking. Cowan was em
ployed by the Hercules Powder
company at Rodeo.
Lutx florist P. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
Sprint Term to Open The
spring term of the state supreme
court for eastern Oregon will
open at Pendleton next Monday,
Arthur S. Benson, clerk, announc
ed here Tuesday. All of the court
justices with the exception of
Henry L. Bean and George Ross
man will attend. There are three
cases on the eastern Oregon
docket.
Safety of your savings is Insured
at Salem Federal. 130 S. Liberty
Justice Named Joseph M.
Brockhaus, longtime resident of
Mt. Angel, Tuesday was named
justice of the peace there to suc
ceed W. Douglas Harris, who re
signed recently.. Brockhaus was
appointed by the county court
following receipt of a petition
signed by ten Mt. Angel residents.
Wanted, to rent small furn. coun
try home on' bus line, 2 adults.
Box 1579, Statesman.
Fine Is Paid His fine of $25
and costs totaling $20.65 in Jus
tice H. Overton's Woodburn court
paid, Richard Hoover was re
leased from " Marion county jail
Tuesday. The young man was
ordered to replace license plates
he was convicted of having re
moved from his stepmother's car.
Balch Goes East Larry Balch,
of the Leon's stores, left Tuesday
to attend the international shoe
exposition in New York City on
May 11. Balch will visit in St.
Louis, Chicago and, finally, De
troit, where he will obtain a new
car to drive back to Salem.
Coat sale. Extreme reductions.
$11 & $17. Gilmore, Senator
Dress Shop.
Ilearlnr Set A hearing to con
sider an application of motor car
riers to increase rates between
Portland and the Columbia river
territory from Clatskanie through
Astoria to Seaside will be held in
Portland Wednesday, Public Utili
ties Commissioner Ormond R.
Bean announced Tuesday.
Subject Set "Things Will Be
Added" is announced as the topic
for the Truth Study class meet
ing at 155 South Liberty street
tonight.
On Vacation John Riessbeck,
son of Mrs. Lillian Riessbeck,
Salem, returns today to the 98th
field artillery, Fort Lewis, after
a visit in Salem.
Lions Date Kelly Alfred P.
Kelly, Oregon department com
mander of the American Legion,
Is the principal speaker for the
luncheon today of the Hollywood
Lions club. ,
Meets Tonight Rotana club
meets tonight at 8 o'clock with
Miss Emma Holm at the Salem
General hospital nurses' home.
Club to Meet Townsend club
No. 14 meets in the Liberty hall
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Returns From Parley Dr. El
mer H. K. Dorr returned on Tues
day from Seattle, where he at
tended the convention of the
Northwest Chiropody association.
Meeting Called Townsend club
No. 4 will meet tonight at 7:30 in
Highland school.
EVERYBODY
WONDERS -
EVERYBODY
ASKS-
(SrWbQeojicjL?
Coming Events
May 2. S May weekend at
Willamette university.
May 4-11 National Mnsle
week celebration
May 11 Mother day.
May 16 to 18 Boy Scout
council Camporee at SHverton
park.
June 5 Salem high school
commencement.
June 7 Willamette univer
sity commencement.
Money, Watch Stolen A thief
who left a half pint bottle of milk
behind him stole between $3 and
$5, a clock and a woman's wrist
watch from the home of Dr. Louis
B. SchoeL 860 Leslie street, Mon
day night. Police found the bur
glar had entered by breaking out
a window pane after cutting the
screen. The house was thoroughly
ransacked.
Spring wall paper. Majhis Bros.
Schultx is Lieutenant Ken
neth J.Schultz, formerly of Sa
lem, has written to The States
man advising that the Salem
newspapers mistakenly reported
that he was promoted to the po
sition of staff sergeant at Ham
ilton Field, Calif. He is a first
lieutenant in the army air corps.
Auction today, 11 CO N. 18th, 1:30,
Ph. 3110.
Navy Is Silent Naval au
thorities Tuesday night had not
notified Sheriff A. C. Burk as to
what action should be taken in
the cases of Morgan Foster, 19,
and Charles R. Jeffers, 22, alleg
ed deserters who Monday gave
themselves up here.
Herb's Tire Location, 540 Ferry
St., for Rent. See Frank Bligh,
542 Ferry.
Reserves Drill Tonitht Mar
ion chapter of the Reserve Offi
cers association will meet for in
struction of the new infantry drill
at the armory at 7:30 tonight.
Lt. Werner Dinteman of Aurora,
the instructor, has asked the class
for additional points to be re
viewed. Month end Dress sale $5, $7 &
$13. Good selection. Exceptional
values. Gilmore Senator Dress
Shop.
Major to Speak Industrial mo
bilization for national defense will
be illustrated for members of the
Salem Rotary club at their noon
luncheon today in a talk by Ma
jor Donald J. Leehey, US army
engineering corps.
Odds 8c Ends at bargain prices.
Better Bedding Store.
Permits Granted Building per
mits were issued Tuesday to C. J.
Colley to repair building at 476
North Church street, $50; W. C.
Hawley to repair dwelling at 989
Oak street, $20; Rich L. Reimann
to erect dwelling and garage at
1045 North 13th street, $4300.
Obituary
Schieman
August Schieman, late resident
of Aumsville, at a local hospital
Monday, April 28, at the age of
72 years. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Bertha Schieman of Aumsville;
step-children, Miss Marie Schie
man of Portland, Mrs. Josie Fitz
gerald of Aumsville, Alfred of
Stayton, Richard, Otto and Jesse
Schieman, all of Aumsville. Ser
vices from Clough-Barrick com
pany chapel Thursday, May 1, at
2 p.m. Interment IOOF cemetery.
Rev. Melvin Traxler will officiate.
Brophy
Mrs. Nina I. Brophy, at her
residence, 1488 State street, Sa
lem, Monday, April 28, at the age
of 60 years. Daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. McCorkle, and sister
of Mrs. George H. Riches, all of
Salem Private gi-aveside services
will be held Wednesday, April 30,
at Belcrest Memorial park, with
Rev. George H. Swift officiating,
direction of Clough-Barrick company.
New Bonnet May Suit Your Mood or Costume
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Top left, sMny straw bonnet with moire taffeta ribbon trim; below, shiny straw with heavy, np turned
brim; rlgbt, top, natural Tuscan straw capellne; below, white straw with daisies.
At a recent New York fashion show the models
chan&ed their hats five times to show the variation
of mood a hit can produce, which also suited the
type of costume each wore. Madame Jeanne,
French-born designer, created the four models
shown. Her hats are meticulous as to make and
details. The shiny straw bonnet, top left, is remi
niscent of the bonnet worn by Lady Hamilton. It
has a wide black moire taffeta ribbon band that
falls In a loop over the ears, set off with Irridescent
boutonnieres. Below Is another shiny straw with
heavy, upturned brim, covered with a black and
white dotted veil. The large hat, top right, Ja a
capellne of natural Tuscan straw with dipping
front In which Is nestled a turquoise green velvet
bow. Below that Is a fresh little, hat to wear with
summer prints. It has a wreath of daisies on '
small white straw, all draped with a veil.
W Graduate
Total Told
Ninety three in liberal arts and
12 in law is the probable number
of Willamette university gradu
ates in 1941, Recorder Frances
Harris said Tuesday. Commence
ment exercises are June 7 in the
senior high school auditorium,
instead of in the Elsinore thea
tre as for some years.
Senior week this year includes
dedication, plans for which are
not completed, of new Collins
science hall, according to Char
lotte Kallander, secretary to Bish
op Bruce R. Baxter, acting president.
Senior chapel is moved from
Friday to Thursday, May 29, be
cause of Memorial day. Bishop
Baxter is to give the baccalaur
eate sermon at the First Metho
dist church June 1.
Commencement day includes
the senior breakfast, board of
trustees semi-annual meeting and
alumni association banquet.
Other activities of the week in
clude a sonata recital by Mrs.
Mary Schultz Duncan and Miss
Clara Ennes of the school of mu
sic and a vocal recital by Kath
erine Smullen, Willamette graduate.
Troops of 41st Division Retreat
To New Line in War Maneuvers
TACOMA, April 29-(.dF)-Rapidly nearing the close of seven
months of rigorous training, more than 15,000 tanned and hard
ened troops of the 41st division held a compact defense line under
heavy theoretical enemy fire throughout Tuesday, then began a
12-mile withdrawal at dusk to new
defense positions north of Roy,
Wash.
The two-day maneuver, next to
the last before approximately 40,
000 Fort Lewis troops leave for
early summer war games in Cali
fornia, threw several hundred se
lective service trainees into mock
battle for the first time.
Theoretically, the larger enemy
was driving northward in an at
tempt to capture Tacoma and
Seattle. The 41st was attempting
to slow their advance. Tuesday
night trucks and troops withdrew
under cover of darkness to a line
near the Mount Rainier highway.
After the 41st goes through a
complicated "shuttle attack" prob
lem Friday and Saturday, its divi
sional training will be over.
Plans were being formulated
Tuesday to give the former Pacific
northwest guardsmen a three-day
leave, May 4, 5 and 6. Troops
will then spend two weeks in
State Auditing Department May
Divide $50,000 Sales Fund
Gotthart
At a local hospital, April 29,
Jacob Gotthart, 85. Requiem mass
from St. Vincent de Paul church
Thursday morning at 8:15 o'clock.
Arrangements in charge of Wal
ker and Howell Funeral home.
COBB
Auction Sale
Hole Correct
Time. 1:30 P.M.
Mrs. Genie C. Bums. 1160 N. 18th St
is moving away & has instructed us to
ell without reserve, the entire furni
ture St furnishings of her home thia
Wednesday, April 30. 1 JO p.m. Follow
ing is a partial list:
1 nearly naw 8-piece walnut dining
suite thi grade). 1 6 refrigerator. A-l;
nearly new 9x12 rug & pad. good wash
ing machine, cabinet radio, 7 jxS Ax
minster rug. drop head sewing ma
chine with attachments, 5-piece break
fast set. 2 complete beds, springs, mat
tresses, tapestry davenport & chair, oc
casional chair, lamps, end table. 3
throw rugs, dresser. : lawn mower
(good), SO garden hose, garden tools,
dish ware. 1 cord wood. Many other
items not listed. Notice I Mrs. Burns
has told us to sell regardless of price,
so if you are looking for bargains, b
there.
- T. N. WOODHY. AUCTIONEER
Ph. 5110. Salem.
The state auditing department
should be given the task of divid
ing to the various taxing districts
the $50,000 acquired by county
sale of tax-foreclosed properties,
District Attorney Miller B. Hay
den advised Marion county court
Tuesday.
Sitting with the court at its
Tuesday session were Floyd Bow
ers and Ward Davis of the state
auditing department, Henry Matt-
New Pledges of
Honor Society
Presented
Leslie Klampe, chapter presi
dent, was in charge of a student
assembly at the senior high school
Tuesday morning for the pre
sentation of new pledges of Sig
ma Lambda chapter of the Na
tional Honor society.
Seniors in the pledge group are
Laurine Cross, Hazel Cooper,
Milton Freeman, Lloyd Jackson,
Reed Nelson, Jean Neiswarder,
Barbara Sera f ford, Gloria Sten
don, l Genevieve Winslow, Fay
Waldorf, Carol Young, Marjorie
Bergsvik and Zelma Boone.
Juniors chosen : are Barbara
Belt, Arly Bryce, Joe Bowersox,
John Carlson, Pat Chapman, War
ren Downs, Jack Gibson, Mar
jorie HilL Marion Horn, Tilman
Kreft, Pat Lamb, Cameron Mc
Donald, Maxine Myers, Marie
Montandon, Edith Moxley, Nellie
Pearmine, Edward Porter, Betty
Randall, Carl Ritchie, Carol Sea
grove, Verne Scott, Veta Smith,
Reid Shelton, Forrest j Simmons,
Mary Elizabeth Sisson, Donna
Upjohn, Allen Voigt, : Phyllis
Walker, Bud Wolf and Alma Yan
tis. . .....
Gordon Murdock, Pete Hauser
and Sally McClelland assisted in j
the program , , i
son, county court clerk; Connell
C. Ward, Salem school district
clerk; Walter C. Winslow, school
attorney and Hayden and his
deputy, Talbot Bennett. ,
Bookkeepers outside the state
auditing department, which if
given the task could not com
mence lt for approximately a
month, could do the work, Bowers
said. Cost of the work, if done
by the state to include forms for
distributions of similar funds in
the future would approximate
$2000, he estimated, pointing out
that other accountants might do
it for less.
A new law going into effect
June 14 wiU govern distribution
of the money, so no payment will
be made until after that date, the
court declared.
Work of making proper segre
gation of the money would take
about three months, state audit
ing department representatives
said, and charges would be made
purely on a cost basis.
Hayden declared that by using
the auditing department services
the county court would avoid
chances fcr serious and costly er
rors and would be able to secure
the forms for future use, which
eventually would cause a consid
erable saving.
camp before the first units depart
May 19 on the 1040 mile trip to
the Hunter Liggett reservation.
Officers announced Tuesday
night that the 41st would be about
1000 men short of its war-time
strength of 18,000 when it goes to
California. The additional 1000
trainees will join the division when
it returns here about July 7.
Divorce Cases Predominate
Cfrcuit Court Activities;
Two Granted, Three Filed
Divorce complaints and decrees took the lead over all other
circuit court activity in Marion county Tuesday, with two granted
and three, all charging desertion, filed. . !
Judge. I. H. McMahan granted divorces to the plaintiffs In
cases of Kenneth Goss vs. Flor--
ence Goss . and Lillian Carter vs.
James M. Carter. .v -
Judge Earl C. Latourette of Ore
gon City denied plaintiffs motion
to amend . the original complaint
to include another defendant in
the case of Herbert E. Norton vs.
Salem Baking company.
Sitting in equity, Judge Latour
ette heard the motion argued in
Benjamin vs. Benjamin and set
May 1, 10 a. m. as time for trial.
- ' CIRCUIT COURT
Thoris M. DtcKinson vs. Clarence
Dickinson; complaint for dlvoric,
Marion County
Ranks Third
In Safety
Marion county ranked third in
its group for the first quarter of
1941 in the year's county traffic
safety contest, Secretary of Siate
Earl Snell announced Monday.
Polk county stood seventh in the
same group and Linn fifth In its
division.
First in the three contest groups
were Multnomah, Tillamook and
Josephine counties.
Fire Laddies
Tested Today
What the Salem civil service
commission will use for a high
ladder when It gives examina
tions to 21 young men today for
positions on the fire department
eligible list is not known, but the
examination will be given.
The commission had counted
on using the fire department's big
aerial truck for the department
aspirants to cavort on, but was
Informed by Fire Chief Harry
Hutton late Tuesday that the
truck is in the paint shop and
would give the applicants a sticky
time.
Written examinations will be
given by City Recorder Hannah
Martin at the city hall at 9 a. m.
Physical examinations will be
given at the YMCA by Dr. Ralph
Purvine at 1 p. m. with the fire
men's aptitude tests, including
ladder climbing, to follow at Wil
lamette university.
Births
O'Brien To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
W. O'Brien. 1595 Roosevelt street, a
son. Gerald Arthur, born April 24, Sa
lem General hospital.
charging desertion and seeking cus
tody of one minor child. S2S a month
support, and attorney's tees. The cou
ple was married February 28. 1939.'
Eva Eberth vs. John Eberth; com
plaint for divorce, charring desertion;
married July 9, 1927 in Salem.
Frank Morris vs. Maud Morris; com
plaint tor divorce, charging desertion;
married in Kelso, Wash.. June 15, 1936.
Liverpool & London & Globe Insur
ance Co Ltd.. vs. Thelma Dickson and
Adolph SChulze; moUon to complaint
to strike out two clauses as irrelevant
and redundant. - -
Asa L. Lewelling, administrator de
bonis estate of Hannah . Elder vs.
Grace Neibert and C. P. Keibert and
Ladd & Bush; amended reply alleges
Mrs. Neibert was given access to the
bank account in question solely as
agent for her mother, Mrs. Elder.
Ernest Smith vs. Jack Lipscomb; re
quest for county clerk to issue execu
tion to sheriffs of Multnomah, Marion
and Lane counties.
Ellen Herron vs. O. O. Ogden, doing
business as Ogden's Beauty shop; com
plaint for 10,000 damages for alleged
loss of hair suffered while securing
permanent wave March 7, 1941.
H. W. Emmons, doing business as
Lowell Mortgage & Adjustment com
pany, vs. Ernest and Therese S. Crock
ett; complaint seeking S250 alleged due
on note, with interest and attorney's
fee.
Claude Bird vs. Central Manufac
turers' Mutual Insurance company:
bill of exceptions.
Sheriff's certificate of redemption to
Ray Lucas on property in Capital Park
addition following payment of $298.85.
PROBATE COURT
Glenn E. Prime estate; admitted to
probate; Pioneer Trust company
named executor and M. D.' Pilkenton,
Edith B. Prime and Robin D. Day, ap
praisers. No valuation is estimated for
the estate, which at the time of the
drawing of the joint will included bus
iness and residential property in Sa
lem and Lincoln county, personal
property and life insurance.
Terms of the will, executed Jointly
By the Dr. and Mrs. Prime, leave the
property in trust to the widow during
her lifetime and then to the two minor
children, with1 the exception of S4.000
which is to go to Charles G. Dawes
and 81000 to Mildred Sterner, brother
and sister of Mrs. Prime, when the
trust is closed at the time of her death.
The trust company was named guar
dian for Glenn E. and Mary Jean
Prime, minors.
Eugene Lowe guardianship; petition
by Jessie E. Lowe, guardian for auth
orization to loan 1300 of the minor's
money.
Elizabeth Schmaltz estate; order for
hearing of final account June 3, at 10
a m. in county courtroom. Accounting
of Lucy Schmaltz, executrix, shows re-
of 1253 713'465'08 nd disDursement
Mae Johnson estate; final hearing
set for May 29. 19 ajn.. county court
room. Report of F. O. Johnson, admin
istrator, shows $2,929.47 on hand for
distribution.
Gerald Volk estate; request by Hat
tie Kergenbaum, administratrix, for
order conferring sale of real property.
Mary Chadwick estate; receipt from
state tax commission for $348.17 inher
itance tax, paid by Karl Steiwer. exec
utor, j
JUSTICE COURT
Harry Obermann; no operator's li
cense; pleaded guUty; case continued
to May 9.
Harry G. Hankel; no headlights:
pleaded guilty; fined ft and costs.
Byron Uutten; overhanging "load;
pleaded guilty; fined Si ana costs.
Glenn A. I vie; no taiiilight on trailer:
pleaded guilty; fined s end costs.
Harry T. Cobb; arraigned on non-
sipport charges; case continued in
definitely on motion of deputy dis
trict attorney! S250 undertaking for
fail posted.
MUNICIPAL COURT
L. C. McMackin, no driver's license;
fined 85.
Ira J. Fitts. failure to observe stop
sign; fined S2.S4.
Final Rites Set
For Salem Woman
' Private graveside services for
Mrs. John E. Brophy, who died
at her home Monday, will be to
day at Belcrest ' Memorial park.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. McCorkle, who sur
vive. .. .- :
Mrs. Brophy, .born on Howell
Prairie In 1880, had resided 'la
or near Salem most of her life.
Her . husband, a former employe
of Ladd Sc Bush bank, died about
two years ago. Their home wis
long in West Salem until ghe
moved to 1488 State street.
' Other survivors include sis
ter, Mrs. George - H. Riches cf
Salem. r
mi
Plan ia fa
UNION PACIFIC
Eastern cdttet and suck Western
playgrounds as SunVallev, Idaho,
and the National Parka bid ioi your
vacation patronage this summer.
' Whichever yon choose 3 famous
Union Pacific trains from Portland
are at your service. , .
Ar-concfJtonea? Comfort
Poowfar. prices' Meafo
Port or Servfco mnd Ff.
Pillow In All Coaches
PORTLAND ROSE daily
9.33 p. st. to Osaka ClUeaeo; !
at tail Mrviee ta Daavar, Ktitw
City, St. Leals. RaeUUrad Nana
Stowaidaaa 8rrie.
PACIFIC LIMITED daily
6:00 a. m. to Oaiaka Chicago. Cob
aaetieas far thai aid -wait as4
aatava polmta.
Streamliner city or onNo
6:30 p. m. ea 1st, 7th, 13th, 10th,
23th. Savaa 17-hoata to Chicago.
No axtra air.
Low Coach Fares East "
Example: From Portland
Trip to Chicago
$39.50 One Way ,
Foe daacrlptlTO vacatiom Sooklato
aad all Tiaral laiocmattoa, UapOie
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
AGENT, or write J. C.
CUMMING, GEN.
PASS. AGENT,
PI 1 1 o e k Block,
Portland.
It4
mm.
mmmmt roe ssssl mm mem m$ Mi vmmh m t&w5
COMMERCIAL, ST.
rir' H
wa.MBsa nnu if as t mrw
T
Perry's Drug Slore
L ST. I PHONE 79SS
WED THUR ? FRI SAT
(Oa tpecial occasions we offer a few
ttmt eeVarttteel litre at lower than
ragular Hit price. But nevsr at tuch
reck bottom prices i this mI. Seme
of iKe candy, pure feeJ, er ether
Mom ere soM et tow prices bat not
ea the eae cent sale plan. Hurry I
Lanolin Soap
Swper-fattae1 for try
25t bSo"9 Qnik-Bands 2 2CC
rttESET AM tio-Mtex 22G
25c sfee oy'. SOOp FldliCG 2 for 2GC
35c rwest. Castor Oil 2 26
Medford Papeterlc Mi 3M Antiseptic
soiuuon
in box
Hires 535 Oregonians
PORTLAND, April 29-(i53)-The
Lockheed Aircraft corporation re
cruited 535 sheet metal workers
from an employing trip through
Oregon, I. R. Osgood, Lockheed
employment man, states.
FLOWERS
OLSOU, Florist
Court & High Ph. 7166
ONI SALE ONLY TO A CUSTOMIf
Prisciila
SO a P (6 cokes in eea
ut foreeeus
sampler style
saotkai't day.'
ct ia
f eano'-
WHU THEY IAST
ONI SAU ONLY TO A CUSTOM!
jleef oral VeUmm
Stationery
A aaao'some has of ste
tioaery. 34 folate1 3
tinole sheets. 41 eavelepes.
VaU.
erSi itBe phbsx
WHU THEY LAST -
ONE SALE ONLY TO A CUSTOMEt
ADIMNNr
Powder. Kprtlci, perfume
hi fytst. smartest pad-
' Stag Brushless
Shaving Cream
itcfube 2for40e
, a ?qg woouCT .
Pvrttest Habbing
Alcohol v
Compound
tie; favorite everywhere
beceese finely producse1. L
Free of Irritetinej oaer. ,
Seve. -
2 tor Ol
Smart, correct fer mce er women.
24 sheets one envelopes..
2fofcfie
?att MOOUCT
Purefest 3Iilk of
Magnesia Eifr- M.
fined. Free from itae.reoable
a jagg reoeuCT j&1wSP
Liggett' Mllh
Chocolate Bar -
Whotaseme, Oeftcious candy
pare ingre.
2 for IS
wiih
naoe
Keats.
RtXAU OUAUTY
Antiiaptie evea whan dilutee1 with
r2'"50e
Puretest Aspirin
Quid etapenalaote relief far
simple aches end pains er colds.
a250c
Symbol Water Dottle
What a savmo. 2 bottles fer the
prke of eae. FuR 2 ,uart site.
a JlsssSt raooucr
t2
Riktr's Mlaaol
Give yeer alia the cere llese! is
famous for.
iixau ouAurTf 2 for 51e I 3kn
Old fathhned flowers
Face Powder
Glorious tone bleedine; pewdsr
that adds to charm.
QrM FZHo
jataaa ssoowa uu.-
...-...---.-a...
M3I
Tooth'
Powder
Many who want : pewdar;
deeaainej efte recem
meaded by dentists use
Mi 31. Try it. .
ik
l'.vt
ouaiMO nes sals om.v
2for3Gc
a wet raooucr :.
yj wis a mtiuv avaacss v.
Dental Crcnte
Hare's value that fs value. Enough
tooth petto te la it a lene time. And wM aVi
the cteeaaine, extra plaateat taste- ' W r
'ea Ke.f . 1 - f7S
mm.mmmwm sal liv
Tl? CASH eaaWefcao Vetue e Cawaea of O C
i .11 ai- .ananai ' - ' J - -
J m
k:
w 'i ie
.