FAGS TWO
Cm CHSSOH STATESMAN. Ealetn, Oregon Saturday Morning. -Aprl 11, 1U2
Trio. mhiu ph. Avon Sherman Heft) of the US army signal
a couple of native troopers m a feast of freshiy-maae aougnnais oemna uo juncncan-rnuippine no- i
fenM 11m en Bataan. The war department, m announcing eouapse n
rations was a mala contributing
First of Ten Destroyers Launched at
V4
4 r
-is f
K
i
r
V--
T 4 .
b a gray dawn, a slim destroyer slid dowa the ways recently at the Bethlehem shipyard on Terminal
Island, while 6999 workers, who had helped to build her. cheered lustily and navy boats tooted three
dots and a dash 1ht victory signal. Built in record time, the destroyer USS Kendrlck. first fighting
ship to be launched la Los Angeles
Bethlehem Steel corporation yards.
alongside tewed theahlp to the
Middle West Mills Swamped
By Patriotic-Gathered Paper
t - MILWAUKEE, April 10-)-Those home front patriots-
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, amateur junkmen in general have done
such a grand job of gathering waste paper that middle west mills
are swamped .and dealers are crying "uncle."
Nor k the end in sight.
it's amazing, the stuff coming out
of basements and attics. .
That overhead. agonised a
harassed wholesale as his yard
filled and "stop ahipeaentM or
ders poured In from the mills.
"Wo are getting fear times as
much aa wo used to."
For months, churches, schools,
Scout troops and like organiza
tions turned a' pretty penny
through sale of refuse collected in
the wartime conservation pro
gram. Prices were good, ranging
upward from $19. a ton for . old
Robinson Is
nor
For Oregon
PORTLAND. Ore, April KM5)
Rev. Leo J. BobinJbn,' SJ, former
Gonzaga university president, said
Friday he has been appointed su
perior of the Oregon province.
succeeding -. Rev, W, . G. . Elliott,
IWland. ..v ,
Rev. Robinson, whose ' resigna
tion as Gonzaga president was an
nounced Thursday; said his sue
cessor will be nameo wittiin a
month and "his Identity will de
pend upon .proceedings , that will
take place ahortly." ; -
Rev Elliott wtil report within
a month as pastor of the ; Fair
banks, Alaska, congregation, Rev.
Robinson said, . p
4 From
AttendMeet.
Four senior . high school . girls
are Iraving this morning as dele
gates to ; the Northwest Confer
ence of Deans and Girls at Mc-
MinnvilltO:"
. The delegales are Janet . Rogers,
Lois Barrick, Carmen Campbell
and Marion Horn. Miss Mabel P.
. Robertson, dean .of girls at the
high school, will also attend the
conference. It win end this after
noon.
tliss Bora win lead one of the
Ev9 Csr'dtt groups. Her . topic
U rMy rurposa in Life.
jDriainin
CA..tA!NTO, 'April 1H)
t- :rlties began an inves-
t!" l illay of th crash of a
1 1L )L ' ? X Jii training plane on
tb9 lie ', m desert ; last night
v,-t!.!x jaJ-J all five occupants,
ln"',ui!-1 X if 0 fleers and two
Supe
.a.-
Doughnuts for Bataan9 s Defenders
factor. US army signal eerpa photo
1
since World war I and first of ten
Is pictured in Let Angeles harbor
city dock for farther work. She will
What with spring housecleaning.
newspapers and si5 lor maga
zines.
"But in the last two weeks the
market has changed from one of
scarcity to one of abundance,"' said
C. M. Winneman, manager of the
Milwaukee Waste Paper Co.
Taper la coming, .out fast.
Conversion of their factories to
war prodacUon has caused
many owners to cancel orders
for packaging material. Now
nuT sapplpes of scrap are
mounting and foumpUon Is
dropping.
"A Milwaukee mill had U to
75 cars of waste paper on track
today paying high demurrage.
Railroads have threatened to
withhold cars from some mills
until they unload those on sidings.
"Mills which a few weeks ago
grabbed any kind of paper they
could get . now want only top
grade, and it must be packaged to
suit them. They're ho longer beg
ging for such bundles as Johnny
makes from the paper he gets from
the next-door neighbor."
3 American
Skips Raided
(Continued from page I)
their open lifeboat more man 290
miles by dead reckoning. They
spent five and a quarter days in
the lifeboat, a navy . spokesman
said. All suffered from exposure,
but non was injured seriously.
NEWFOET, XL April 19-(ff)
Aa outlaw torpedo which ranged
undirected almost six miles ia
sNairaginsett bay after tt was
accidentally discharged from a
taster torpedo boat, truck and
damaged the navy cargo vsssel
Capella and Injured eight of her
crew, the' navy announced Fri
day, --cv
:' None of those injured was m
serious condition, . the navy s
serted in disclosing the unusual
accident which occurred Thursday
night
Detonation of the ' torpedo
against: the Capella's' side shook
dwellings along the .shore. ' How
seriously the ship was -. damaged
was nob disclosed,' but navy- tugs
aided the Capella to shoal water
as she was settling by the stern;
40-aiile limit Set
OTTAWA, April 10-(ff-A 40
mile per hour speed limit will be
enforced throughout Canada be
ginning May 1, it was learned In
official quarters Friday night.
5
I
!
corps ana LA. n. H. Koaerta Join
uu gauaac eeiense, asia um
rrem Associated
Los Angeles Yard
- F'T
A
'"-':-..-c-:-vfl;V:"S(:
t
destroyers under contract at the
Just after the launching. Tag
be in service by summer.
AVG Wins
Second Day
Shoot Down 11 of 20
Jap Planes in
Burma Raid
CHUNGKING, April 10 -(flV
The redoubtable American Volun
teer Group won its second smash
ing success in two days when
probably 11 out of 20 Japanese
navy zero planes were shot down
over northern Burma Thursday
afternoon.
Seven of the Japanese planes
were shot down for certain, and
to these the AVG added four more
probables.
All the AVG's returned to their
base undamaged.
Kocently reinforced
equipped after smashing Jap
anese successes oa their base
In central Burma a few weeks
age, the AVQ rose magnificently
to the occasion when the Jap
anese tried to attack aa air
drome in northern
The attack came after the Jap
anese radio had repeatedly threat
ened to blast the AVG from the
sky.
Before this raid the Japanese
attempted to attack at dawn.
In this dawn attack the Japan
e planes succeeded In strafing
the airdrome and damaging two
or three grounded' planes,' but
caused no casualties.
The Japanese marksmanship
oor as. most of the ballets
pitted empty spaces la the field.
On Wednesday the ATO in
tercepted 29 raiders and shot
dowa 19 of
Thus for the second time in two
days the Americans probably suc
ceeded in accounting for half the
raiding, party.
Fire Hits in
Two Houses
Winter accumulations of soot in
chimneys were blamed by firemea
for two fires. :
The Frances C Ramsden house
at 141 South Winter, where the
first blaze occurred shortly after
4 p. m. was left without an ef
fective roof protection after un
derside of the shingles had been
burned away in : a fire which
spread from the rear of the gar
ret across the. top of the house.
Furnishings In one apartment were
probably a total loss, firemen de
clared, although water damaged
was thought to have been held to
a minimum. "
; A chimney fire at an apart
ment house at 660 North Com
mercial called out firemen ahort
ly after 8 p. m.
Rush Barred,
County Race
May Run Next Fall
As Independent .
(Continued from Pace 1)
it further appears that you were
not a registered , voter of Marion
county. Oregon, at the time you
filed such declaration, but that you
did, in fact, register as a voter at
approximately 2:30 pja. of said
day." , : ''-'.
The letter said that the dls-
' irlet attorney, after consulting
the attorney reneraL had ad
vised Ohmart that slosh's name
should not to placed oa the bal
lot and to gire the candidate no
tice "that if ron.de not take
.appropriate legal action To the
contrary within the next five
days, yonr' name will not be
certified on the primary nom
inating ballot . . ,i
xne law applicable to Cling dec-
larauons ox candidacy provides in
part, the letter said, that "any
registered elector may become a
candidate for his or her party's
nomination, etc"
1 am, both personally and as
clerk pro tern, extremely sorry
that . this situation has arisen.1
Ohmart wrote in conclusion, "but
no alternative other dan to
follow the legal advice rendered.'
Ohmart declined to disclose the
Identity of the person who ques
tioned Rush's eligibility as a can
didate.
Knah, Inquiry at the eomrt-
house Indicated, had moved out
of the precinct In which he had
last registered, prior to March
St, and. In addition, his old reg
istration had been canceled be
cause he had not voted in the
194 elections.
The former statement Issued by
Rush read in full as follows:
"To my many friends and cam
paign supporters I wish to an
nounce that due to the fact that I
was not properly registered at
the time of filing by candidacy for
Marion county recorder, my name
has been omitted from the pri
mary election ballot.
This, of coarse, came as a
surprise to me as well as a dis
appointment because I felt that
with my many years of experi
ence in serving the pnblie I
was qualified to hold this office
to the satisfaction of our Mar
lon county taxpayers. However,
after serving 19 months over
seas daring the .World war to
preserve our wonderful de
mocracy and our laws that we
all take part in making, I a
are yon that I have no Inten
tion of trying to repeal the de
cision that has been made by
oar attorney general.
"My many friends and support
ers have requested mat I run for
Marion county recorder in the
general election this fall as an in
dependent candidate. This I am
very seriously considering."
Second Ballot,
Set Monday,
Salem Hish
C7
With Frank Bennett and John
Johnson, juniors, as the remain
ing contenders for presidency of
the senior high school student
body, a revote will be held Mon
day morning to determine officers
for the future school year. The
first ballots were cast Friday.
Five student officers were elect
ed on Friday's ballot. They are
Mary East, vice president; Nancy
Brown, Clarion editor; Gorden
Wilson,-"- Clarion manager; Norma
Woo ten, Clarion Annual -editor;
Bob SkopiL yell leader; Hugh Lo-
vell, sergeant-at-arms. Unoppos
ed, Bill Burns was unanimously
elected Clarion Annual manager.
On Monday's ballot the follow
ing names will appear for final
election to the remaining offices:
Secretary, Bernice Bowersox, Pat
Leary; forensic manager, Fritz
Peckabach, . Henry Johnson and
song leader, Shirley Parker, Joy
Randall.
Jap Fleet Is
India Menace
(Continued from Page 1)
and well continue to increase it
Our only limitation is equipment,"
Australian Air Minister Arthur
Drakeford, however, warned:
"It would be fatal to think
that the Japanese have been
brought to a halt, although
Australian and allied air blows
north of Australia la the past
month have been spectacular."
As if to substantiate his words,
seven mora bombers accompanied
by fighters again raided Port
Moresby, New Guinea. Little dam
age, was reported and the raid
ers sped away when allied fight
ers rose to challenge , them. At
least one hostile bomber was be
lieved shot down.
Linfidd Speakers
Win at fllinneapolis :
- MINNEAPOLIS, A p r i 1 10-(ff)
More than 500 college debaters
and orators - from 28 states as
sembled tonight to receive awards.
Women's extempore winners in
cluded Norma Justin, T infield col
lege, On.:7;-:-?v
r Men's ' extempore - winners in
cluded Wayne Kuykendan, Lin
field college. V , -
0'Hare,Navy Ace,
Edward H. OVare (above), of SL
grade, sits la the cockpit of the plane la which ha was whoa ha shoe
down six Japanese heavy bombers, part of a force of It bombers
which attacked a US aircraft carrier wast of the Gilbert Islands
recently.
Slip While Changing Auto Tire
Causes Broken Wrist for Woman
Whatever experience she gained in her tire-changing prac
tice Friday morning won't be of
Morriss, 330 Mission street, until
city first aiders fear.
Mrs. Morriss, mother of Police Radio Operator Roy Momss
Bullet ins
VALLETTA, Malta, April 19
(P)-Germaa dive bombers
again pounded this rocky Brit
ish island's harbor and airport
facilities twice Friday, the sec
ond attack continuing tonight
with the British rolling up a
four-day toll of at least 17 axis
airplanes. A number of persons
were killed and Injured.
6-
LONDON, Saturday, April 11
(AVColonel Britten," the
anonymous BBC leader of
Europe's "V army.'' Friday night
urged his listeners in Gorman
occupied countries to travel as
much as yea can every day ex
cept Tuesday."
"There's a reason for thss,"
ho said, without explaining the
caution against Tuesday trsvoL
TOKYO-(From Japanese
Breadeasts)-April 19-4P)-A
Domei correspondent reported
after a tear of CavHe navy base
m Manila bay Friday that work
men are bustling to pat the
docks and machine ahopa In
readiness for use In future naval
operations.
LONDON. April 19-CffHKea-ters
reported in a dispatch from
Vichy Friday night that the
British cruiser Hermlone arrived
in Gibraltar Thursday, damaged
and with wounded aboard. Bea
ters said a dispatch from Ceuta
to the Vichy news agency re
ported that the wounded were
disembarked as once. The dis
patch said tt was believed the
cruiser had been engaged fat a
sea and air battle near Malta.
BEILI N (From
breadeasts)-Apra l9-()-Tbe
German radio aaotlng Japanese
reports said Friday night that
among the American and FUt
plno troops captured by the
Japanese oa Bataan was the
of the VtmA atrlslen.
. LONDON, April ll-()-Brtt-
torritory again Friday algkt
after a one-night ball lmpnsii by
bad weather, -tt was announced
Satarday.
A coasmanioae said there was
mtlo German activity over Brit-
dropped several bombs oa
the
south coast which
to
nave
VICHY. France, April 19-4P)
EeslacnU of the important Gcr-
ecuplod port dty of Brest
Informed by the aaat an-
theriuee Friday to be ready far
state of siege without preUm-
ntwlMe '
(This appeared to be a pre-
raid em the
weeks
tn-
destroyod at
raid at St Nasatre, be
low Brest en the Brittany
Insula.) :
Rumor Unconfirmed
WASHINGTON,: April 10-6P)
Official Washington Friday night
failed to yield any information to
substantiate an Anchorage Times
report that Governor - Ernest
Gmining w ou 1 d b e replaced
shortly as governor of Alaska.
Cooperation Pledged
PORTLAND, April 10--The
AFL state federation of labor ex
ecutive board Friday pledged con
tinued "strixeless and highly ef
ficient? war production and "co
British sssn inserts
naval pert Only
ago German need
rtillatlTus were
operation with management
in Fighter Plane
IT
Look. Ma. navy lleatenant Jaaiar
much service to Mrs. Harry J.
her broken wrist has mended.
and wife of a veteran power com
pany employe here, fell when the
wrench with which she was work
ing slipped. Beside the driveway
where her car stood a neighbor's
basement stairway yawned, and
down the steps she felL Severe
lacerations over one eye and the
fractured wrist were the result.
Four-year-old John victor Bar
ber, 496 North 13th Street, tum
bled into a shallow portion of Mill
creek Friday afternoon cutting
the palm of one hand. His moth
er took him to the first aid sta
tion for care.
Fred A. Van Buren, 57, Fair
haven avenue resideiit, was taken
to Salem Deaconess hospital with
a broken knee cap Friday morn
ing after the car in which he was
riding, driven by Elmer Porter,
had struck the rear end of a train
on the rail crossing near the state
fairgrounds. The city first aid
car was summoned.
WU Forensic
Team Enters
Coast Meet
Members of the Willamette uni
versity forensic team are leaving
Tuesday for Seattle to participate
in the Pacific Coast Forensic
league conference on April IS, 19
and 17.
Don Burton will represent Wil
lamette in the extempore speaking
and symposium discussion, and
Bob Lee will take part in the
after -dinner speaking contest. The
conference closes the forensic
schedule tot Willamette this year.
To date the team has won eight
first places, 11 second places and
between 60 and 60 debates.
Other universities and colleges
who are members of the league
and will participate are University
of Southern California, UCLA,
Stanford university, Pomona col
lege. University of Arizona, Uni
versity of Nevada, University of
Oregon, Oregon State college, Uni
versity of Idaho, Whitman college,
WasbAtgoa State college and Uni
versity Of Washington.
Death Comes
To U. S. Page
Heart Attack Fatal to
President of Union
Abstract Firm
j (Continued from Page .1)
Elks lodge; Kiwanls dub and ether
organizations..
Besides his widow, Mrs. Theresa
Page, Salem, he is survived by two
sons, Urlin S. Page,' Saverton, and
Dr. Kimball Page. Portland; one
sister, MabeHo Page, Salem;
brother, Addison Page, Salem, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements to be an
nounced later . are m charge' of
Ckjugn-Barrics:. Funeral name. t
Three Indiisti-i&l :
Deaths Reported
There were three fatalities due
to industrial accidents In Oregon
aurmg tne week ending April t,
the state industrial accident com
mission reported -Friday. - , ,
t ino victims were Arthur C.
Bolina, . Monmouth, planer; Rich
am u. vosoerg, Hood.Bivert la
borer, and Andrew Dahlstrom, As-
pna, oraa-eman, ;
, There .were ItA industrial ncri.
dents reported to the commission
aunng uve wrek.
Japs Denied Tires :
PORTLAND, April 10--No
Japanese farmers, whether eUgi
bto or not, wul be certified far
tires under a new OPA order, the
state rauonmg administrator said
i Friday, ' . .'
1 1
Japs Drive
Southward
Ships Are Destroyed
By Americans to
Avoid Capture
(Continued, from" Page 1)
naval stations. When those points I
had- to be evacuated, however.
iney. were jormcu uw
unit. The marines, who included
the - fourth' regiment. transferred
from f!hmtiihmi to Manila before
the war started, were commanded
by CoL Samuel L. Howard. The
naval contingent was under Cap
tain Kenneth M. HoeffeL !
TOETO - (From Japanese
Broodeaass)-Aprir 19-(ffW-nnese
dispatches said Friday
night her forces had occupied
Cabacben. on the southeast share
of Bataan peninsula, and were
advancing towards the last enemy-held
town, Mariveles, aa
the south coast.
Mariveles was reported In
flames set by United States forces
as they fell back. Everywnere onigtrom.
the Bataan coast huge columns of
smoke arose, the Domei: news
agency said, and : the Americans
appeared to have destroyed every
single military installation on the
road below Cabcaben.
The dispatches said Japanese
naval units were at the entrance
of Manila bay to prevent the
United States General Wamwright
from removing his troops to the
island fortress of Corregidor
aboard some small vessels he had
collected at Cochinos Point, the ex
treme southernmost tip of Bataan.
It quoted a Japanese general
staff officer as asserting that in
this onslaught up to April 5 the
Japanese lost only 500 men.
Jones Called
'Unaware'
Commerce Secretary
Hit by Senator on
Magnesium Contract
(Continued from Page.l)
Bunker's statement Friday said
"Apparently Jesse Jones, who
finds time to make a fool of him
self in public brawls, hasn't read
the contract drawn up by some of
his numerous attorneys whereby
the defense plant corporation is
to. build a $93,000,000 magnesite
refinery at Las Vegas, Nev for
the benefit of Basic Magnesium,
Inc."
, The remark about 'brawls''
was a reference to an Incident
last night at a meeting of the
Alfalfa club, good-fellowship or
ganization, attended by aaa
Washington notables.
The Washington Star said that
Jones, irked by an editorial in the
Washington Post, seized its editor
and publisher, Eugene Meyer, by
the shoulders and shook him until
his glasses fell off.
Hearing the tinkle of Meyer's
glasses on the floor, friends stepped
in and halted further hostilities.
The Star said that the friends also
led away former Rep. John J.
O'Connor of New York "who ap
parently wished to join up on one
side or the other and came in
swinging.'
Seouts Show
Preparation
In Contests
Depicting their preparations for
possible participation ia an emer
gency, some 200 Boy Scouts rai
ned in the armory Friday niaht
and showmanship by troop IS and
the Sea Scout ship IS won grand
prize laurels ia their respective
divisions.
It was the
ttve victory for
Falloake's troopers, while Theo-
Booko headed the vletor
Sea Scout aggregattoa.
Rally events , included "escape,"
rope climb, night signaling, fire
man's carry relay, blackout knot
tying relay, first aid problems,
stepping stone" relay and "Live-
wire" rescue.
Complete results for the senior
division (ages IS and over) Sea
Scouts first with 11 points; troop
14, second, points; troop IS.
points; troop 8, five points; troop
as ' (Woodburn) -; three L points;
troop 15, one point.
For the regular, scout division
(under 15) Troop II. first with
points; troop S, second with
eight pointer troop 1, third with
seven points; t r o e p .42, fourth;
troop a,4 fifth; troop 14,. sixth;
troop S3, seventh.
Members of the Salem; Lions
dub were. Judges for the. night's
activities. R." R. . Ruddiman.
scout executive, a n d Harry W.
Scott chairman of the activities
and. camping committee,! headed
tne rally.- r
TLAimilG TEIE
Boxwood
9e
Enav LaureL - SL25 doz.
Red Azaleas,....,-UL40c
.Camellias.,
Daphne
-IIjOO and up
r , . M
Glad Bulb
.15c doz.
Sale
Open Ssmday It A. PL to I P. M. "
-a. l. FEimcY inmsEny - co;
255 N. High (Between Court ChemekeU)
r.lrsV.Torger8oi Dies
la SUverton Friday;
RTT.vyrRTON -Mrs. Adolph Tor
gerson, 44, died -here Friday. She
is survived ' by herf -.widower,
Adolph Torgerson, one son,: Paul,
and a daughter, Ariene, xtmmw
sartngexnents are to be ajmotmcedv
later by jaman'-funerar borne, .
va - J :V A 13
KeCeiVCClo AT
Sleepless mud Huiigrj
Fighters,' Nurses
Attain Safety
(Continued from Page 1) -
boats, stumbling', ashore,. with
weariness after days and long
nights of work in hospitals under
constant fire.
The soldiers, safe at last from
sharks and aerial machine gun
fire, could hardly impart their
thoughts to me. Their experiences
of the last few days and their sit
uation still were unclear to them.
It was as though they were grop-
fog for consciousness in a msel-
They only knew that they were
hungry and tired and sleepy. ,
Meanwhile, daring the night
we could took across the water
toward Bataan and hear tre
mendous ' explosions and see
myriad-color fires as munitions
dumps exploded. Mea carried
eat the last ; defiant orders of
the scorched earth policy.
The drama of the arrival of
these refugees from the hell-fire
of Bataan surpassed only the ach
ing scene on Corregidor Itself
when soldiers and officers heard
over the radio from the United
States the story of the last of Ba
taan. Seasoned soldiers, veterans of
many a heavy bombing attack on
this staunch island fortress, wept
openly as the radio announcer,
"The Voice of Freedom,' broad
cast by short-wave from San
Francisco, the words:
"Bataan has fallenr
"Filipino and American troops
of this war ravaged, blood
stained peninsula, have laid
down their arms, the "Voice"
The soldiers listened in rever
ent silence.
"With heads bloody, but un
bowed, they have yielded to the
superior force and numbers of the
enemy," the Voice continued.
"The world will long remember
the epic struggle the Filipinos and
Americans put up, in the Jungle
fastness and along the rugged. Ba
taan coastline. They have stood
up without complaint under, the
constant and gruelling fire of the
enemy for more than three
months."
Bus Proposal
To Be TaUced
Comes Out of Meeting !
Of Businessmen,
Chamber Officials
(Continued from Page 1)
roundtrip and a 40-cent round trip
fare. :
. Independence is the first city
placed fat the contemplated crit
ical defense area la the vicinity
of Camp Adair. H. C Johnson,
Foar-Coanty Cantonment coun
cil eoordmator. annoanced In
Albany Friday afternoon, ac
cording to The Associated Press.
The same dispatch quoted John
son as savina Albanv nimiu
and Monmouth had applied for
similar ratings after complying
with transportation and other re
quirements. Salem and Euaene
have not applied through-Johnson's
office, the story -said..
Application covering Salem was
made to a federal defense hous
ing agency two months ago, ac
cording to F. L Bressler, of Cap
ital Lumber company here. '
USO Plans
New Drive
United Service
will open a campaign for funds on
May 11 which will contimio
Messag
through July 4, in an effort to
raise $32,000,000. Oregon's quota
is $283,000. Ia the interests of this
drive Ivan Rhodes, campaign rep
resentative for Oregon and Idaho,
with offices in Portland, addressed
a luncheon at. the Marion hotel
Friday.
Ai year ago USO was little
more than a name," Rhodes said.
Today we are operating 41s
club houses in" the United States
and with our troops overseas. In
addition to 21S smaller units. The
original schedule called for only
239 units.-
USO sponsors, in addition to the
dubs. Camp Shows, Inc.. an or
ganization which has 25 theatrical
and vaudeville companies on the
road.' It also books various name
bands, movie stars and similar
forms of entertainment r- .' n
We make your LMlrorCo
Planting Plan Free.
TTT 1 ....
MV wPiete line of
Shrubs, Shade and Flower
, ' ing Trees.
Fruit Filbert Almond Trees 23 4 Off '
- ' 25e Kose Bashes 25c . :