Price
Co
ntrol Plainer Living
Tew Patterns
Shape Lives
In Wartime
Essential Clothing,
Fooil Still to
Be Available
By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
Life under rigid price controls
e-f wartime goes on with little
visible change at first, then takes
an new . and strange patterns.
Complete freezing of what you
pay at the store, what you pay
jrour landlord and, for most peo
ple a virtual freezing of what you
let in your pay check, is Jeading
America into a total war economy
calling for drastic changes in our
ways of thought, and our ways of
doing things.
Beginning . this month, Price
Administrator Leon Henderson is
putting a lid on the price of most
of the things yOu buy, and on rents
landlords may charge in two
. thirds of the nation, with notice
to the rest that no unjustified
hikes will be tolerated.
President Roosevelt has called
for a "stabilization" of wages
with "due consideration to inequi
ties and elimination of sub-stand
ards of living." As a general prop
oeitioh, he says, "you will have to
forego higher wages for your par
ticular job for the duration of the
war."
For the business man, the pres
ident says "profits must be taxed
to the utmost limit consistent with
continued production," and ex
presses the opinion no one in
wartime should have an income
alter payment or taxes, or over
$25,000 a year.
To understand what these di
rectives mean, they must be view
ed in the light of the fact that
there is going to be much less to
buy. No lack of essential food
and clothing, but we will learn
to get along on the civilian front
without a good many things the
boys in service are also giving up
for the duration. We will repair
and mend what we have, make
the old things do.
Features
SEC. 2 PAGE 4
Sunday Morning, May 24. 1942
I --..
VV I
Lake Kiloqua, fed by Teal creek, near Falls City, where Salem Camp
Fire Girls will spend their annual summer outing this year with
approval of army authorities. The outing period opens on June. 28.
' ' JT.. ' ' f 11
Litliia&r'l
Interior .of cabin at Camp Kilowan,
Fire Girls' summer outing place.
Salem-Corvallis-Dallas Camp
A Simpler Life
It is to be a plainer and simpler
life, so far as material things are
concerned. If the British experi
ence is a good guide, it may well
be a healthier life. New interest
in community affairs, things clos
er home, is already developing.
Various civilian defense activities
8 re bringing neighbors together,
making them friendlier.
But for many, the problem of
handling a job, or a business, has
become more complicated. Many
peacetime manufacturing plants
are closing. Keeping many small
retail businesses going, with the
variety of merchandise shrinking
and less flexibility in pricing, be
comes a problem. In England,
where the impact of war has been
much more severe, thousands have
closed. There are scarcities of
many kinds of workers. A general
labor shortage is anticipated in
coming 1 months, requiring many
more jobs for women in formerly
masculine callings.
We learn day by day that there
is no easy way to wage total war.
As President Roosevelt has told
us, "the price for civilization must
be paid in hard work and sorrow
and blood."
Canada's Example
How can such a stupendously
complex job of control and regu
lation be made to work? It won't
be easy. But Canada inaugurated
an over-all price-wage control
last December 1, and Dominion
. leaders generally say it works. Of
course, Canada has less than one-
tentn our population. But it may
wall prove to have been a good
testing ground for what we are
undertaking.
From the outbreak of war in
Europe, until last November, cost
of living in the Dominion rose
about 15 per cent. Since Decem
ber 1, it has held steady, averag
ing a trifle under November,
Mere, cost 01 living is also up
about 15 per cent since August,
139. Early, when Canada -was at
war and we were a neutral, it rose
faster ' there. Lately, it has been
going up about 1 per cent a month
in America in what looked like
the beginnings of a spiral that
unchecked would be much worse
than in World war I, when prices
doubled. It was time to act.
What of bootlegging and "black
bourses?"
Will manufacturers and distri
butors find profit margins so nar
row they will close down?
America is undertaking its
mightiest Job of economic inte
gration and eontrol In history.
. Grave complications will arise
- and have to be dealt with as we
8 along. But it Is the highroad
V; we bare taken to victory..
Timely
Garden
Talk
By ULUE "L MADSEN
-
Wise or
Otherwise
By ETHAN GRANT
Salem Camp Fire Girls9 Outing
To Open June 28 at Kilowan
The annual summer camp activities of the Salem Camp
Fire Girls will get under way June 28 this year when Camp
Kilowan, near Falls City, opens the first of three camp sessions,
it was announced Saturday by Merrill Ohling, camp chairman
: I for Salem.
Bookmen
Venture
Opinions
By the Staff, Salem Public Library
The camp is operated jointly
by Salem, Corvallis and Dallas
with Camp Fire Girls from the
three cities participating. The
summer outing will be in three
sessions, the first a one-week pe
riod, the second a two week pe-
What the war has done to per
fumery does not seem an import
ant issue now but it is being asked
front time to time, and recentlyHi
had a couple of requests concern
ing this: can perfumery garden
ing be carried on
successfully here?
Can an amateur
or novice make
perfume? Are all
roses good for
perfume and so
on?
I believe that
the perfumery
industry in Am
erica did flour
ish to some ex
tent prior to the
war, although it unu Madscn
seems that the American perfumes
were never as fine as those im
ported. But many of our local
perfumes are made from oils
grown and extracted in Europe.
The production of perfumery
oils may be conducted on farms or
even on a smaller scale by women
who do not find the process te
dious. .
Books telling of perfume pro
duction include "Perfumes and
Their Preparation" by Askinson;
"Odorographia" by Sawers; Pi-
esse's "Art of Perfumery."
It might be well to remember
that 3000 pounds of fresh rose
petals are needed for one pound
of oil which is valued, I believe,
at something less than $200.
E. S. Steele, an old authority
on perfumery gardening tells us
that the type of roses best suited
for perfume purposes is semi-double
with large, thick petals that
can easily be collected, rather than
the more showy varieties with full
disks of shorter petals so crowded
that they hide the pistils.
Until the European war broke
out again, the supply of the rose
oils for European and American
markets was derived chiefly from
Turkey and the perfumery region
of southern France. The attar or
oil of roses was produced chiefly
in Bulgaria and from parts of
other Balkan states as well as in
Asiatic Turkey, principally from
the damask rose. A small white
flowered rose was also used to
quite an extent.
In France the best rose per
fumes were extracted from the
Provence rose, a hybrid of Rosa
Centifolia, the type to which the
cabbage rose and the moss roses
belong. ''Rose Parfum deL'Hay,
a hybrid of Rosa rugosa, Is be
ing tried out In this conntry in
recent years.
Other perfume plants of con
siderable importance include the
lemon verbena, the rose gerani
Lebanon Editorial
Reprinted
LEBANON An editorial from
She "Lebanon Express" was . re
printed in full in the May issue of
"The Oregon Trainc saiery jc-
' rhanee" published by the secre
lary of state. This editoiial writ
ten by LtRoy Iamaa, news edit
or of the Express, was called the
best safety editorial of the month.
It was written f. the time that
Lebanon received the plaque from
the secretary of state in recogm
tlon of there having been no traf
fic fatalities here for two years.
On this first day of the week
commemorating Memorial day
the public library is calling at
tention to those planning pro
grams that there is plenty of such
material available at the library.
Outstanding book of the week
'Victory Through Air Power"
by Major Alexander P. xie Sever-
sky. The author has been actively
connected with the aviation in
dustry since 1915 and has been
particularly successful in the de
sign of airplanes. In this book he
advocates the creation of a sepa
rate air unit for the United
States; he believes air superiority
is mora important than either na
val or army superiority and that
the present plan of combining
the air forces with the other units
results in holding the air forces
back from their most effective
work. To prove the power of
air fighting he tells in some de
tail how every major battle in this
war has been won by control of
the air; and it is the story of these
battles that forms the most in
teresting part of the book. Because
of the author's recognized posi
tion in aviation his book of opin
ions and carefully documented
facta will have a great influence
on military planning in this coun
try.
Another new book which will
exert an influence on American
action and thought is "The Mak
ing of Tomorrow" by Raoui de
Roussy de Sales, a Frenchman
who has been in this country for
the past ten years. This is a book
of ideas which forms an analysis
of what we call the American way
of life. The book attempts to
draw together into an under
standable pattern the ideas and
ideals which distinguish America
from all other nations. Although
written in the classic tradition
and intended for both present and
future generations of history
readers, this book is thoroughly
readable and has - an immediate
value today. It has already been
rated one of the most popular re
cent selections of the Book-of-the-Month
club.
In contrast to the seriousness
of the two books discussed above,
there are three new novels which
have some interest and,; import
ance in literature. In the book
"Mr. Pan" by Emily Hairh, who
last year wrote on the lives of the
Soong sisters, we have a thor
oughly entertaining group of short
stories about a Mr. Pan of China.
In these sketches by an American
author who has lived In China
riod running from July 5 to July urns, the English violet, thyme,
19, and the third a one week pe
riod running from July 19 to July
26.
lavender, rosemary, and jasmine
grandiflora
Three irises were cultivated for
The Salem Camp Fire council their rootstocks used in perfume
has official approval for conduct- near Florence, Italy, prior to the
ing the camp from the second in- war. These are iris germanica, I
terceptor command at bpoKane, pallida a4 1, florentina. These
Ohling said. Army officials ex- are our common garden irises, the
pressed full endorsement of or- first with deep blue flowers, the
ganized summer camps and de- second of a lighter blue and the
clared they should be encouraged third the white. Steele tells us
now more than ever. The state that the crop is gathered once in
forestry department also has en- two years, the cuticle is scraped
dorsed the camp for this sum- from the root which has been
mer . dried in the sun and stored in a
Registration, which will orjen dry Plac for the development of
Monday, May 25, will be under 14 fragrance. The fragrance Is
the direction of Mrs. Irl McSherry. wanting in the fresh root and does
Camp director this year will be not peacn "s best under three
Miss Alice Oatman, of Spokane, years, lne well-known old orris
an experienced camp director, sachet Is obtained from this.
Mrs. Curtis Mumford, dietician The making of perfumery, while
of Corvallis, will be in charge it might be interesting to a few,
of camp menus. is still a slow process for the in-
Transportation from Salem to dividual. But anyone can have a
the camp and return will be pro- poiPurrl- une or tne best known
vided by school buses, the coun- waT ia to tw quarts of
cil having made arrangements fresh rose Petal using, of course,
with school authorities to utilize mosi vagrant varieties. Put
According to Fannie, my little
educated kangaroo helper, the
only thing you can do about the
weather is write about it. So, with
Fannie's scientific kibitzing. Prof.
Otherwise will now discuss me
teorology, same being oddities of
the elements.
The weather affects people,
crops and the barometer. It does
n't affect alligators and Califor
nians. A . lot of people who read
California's 'bundant blaVney
hope they'll go to California when
they die. Some go there before
they die, but many become dis
gusted and wind ip in the Wil
lamette valley.
Glenora, Ore., with 13L54
inches of annual rainfall, is now
the wettest spot In the United
States. But Fannie says prior to
the repeal of the 18th amend
ment, the distinction belonged
to Key West, Florida.
Which brings us to fog. The only
difference between a fog and a
cloud is one of elevation. The dir
tiest fog on earth can change it
self into a pretty cloud simply by
getting up into the air. When a
man gets up into the air, he makes
a donkey of himself. When elec
tricity gets up into the air, it be
comes lightning. There are over
44,000 lightning storms on earth
each day. And, according to Fan
nie, that's a lot of lightning. If it
should all strike in One spot at the
same time, say, in your garden,
you wouldn't grow any tomatoes
or cucumbers this year.
Squirrels putting away an
abundance of nuts is no sign of
a severe winter. Squirrels are
specialists in the art of gather
ing nuts. So are the people who
pick up filberts. And have you
ever seen a squirrel or a filbert
picker who had any competency
as a prognosticator? They gath
er a lot of nuts simply because
there happens to be a lot of nuts
to gather. You've probably
heard it before, but an Indian
used to predict a bad winter
because "white man put In lots
of wood."
A hard military battle is almost
invariably followed by stormy
weather. Fannie discussed ' this
with her friend Mr. M'Goober,
who said, "So Is a long dry spell."
Troops are moved during good
weather, and it takes a lot of time
Bad weather must inevitably fol
low, sometime. Even a weather
man knows that.
Spading a garden is a back-
breaking job, and it's no wonder.
For an inch of rainfall covering
an acre of ground weighs no less
than 100 tons. Naturally, it packs
the ground down hard. Or should
it be hardly? We hardly think so.
Meteorologically s p e a k i ng,
Oklahoma is the windiest state
in the union. Metaphorically
speakinr, It's still California.
The largest hailstones ever
measured were those which fell
in New South Wales, Australia,
in February of 1S47. They were
14 inches in circumference. Fan
nie says even kangaroos stuck
their heads in the sand.
Date for Rose
Show Changed
NORTH DWELL The rose
show at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Bump is to be Friday, May 29, in
stead of June 3 as was formerly
planned. The change was made to;
accommodate those who wisned
to use their exhibits for Memorial
day. The show, sponsored by the
North Howell grange Home Ec
onomics club, will be in the na
ture of a silver tea.
Everyone is invited to bring
roses early .in the afternoon to be
classed in the following: single
rose in individual container, group
of three roses, bowls, vases and
baskets of one variety and mixed;
all white high and low arrange
ment any 'kind of blooms; twin
arrangements? breakfast table
decorations; foliage plants; unus
ual arrangements; and bowls,
vases and baskets of all flowers in
bloom.
Mrs. Bump has general charge
of home arrangements, Mrs. A. T.
Cline and Mrs. C. E. Waltman of
flowers, and Mrs. A. B. Wiesner
will have charge of the guest
book.
Guests are also invited to con
tribute to the flower question
box answers by the judge will
constitute an Informal program.
An Invitation is extended to all
flower and garden enthusiasts.
Why Adolph!
Car Stolen
At Lebanon
LEBANON John Brown left
the key in his car when he parked
it Monday night in front of his
house. When he went out a short
while later to get the key the car
was being driven down the street.
Night Officer Cyrus Hardy re
sponded to the call and trailed the
stolen car. When the men in
Brown's car realized that they
were being chased they set the
throttle, left the car in gear and
jumped. The car swerved and
struck Officer Hardy's car, gra
zed a telephone pole, crossed sev
eral vacant lots before being stop
ped. The only damage done was
to the police car which was badly
dented. No arrests have been
made.
V'
i
Somethin' new has been added to
the gadgets on President Roose
velt's desk in the White House.
Look in lower left-hand corner of
the picture and you can spot it.
The radeet is a statuette of Adolf
Hitler bending over. Der Fuehrer
Offers the seat of his pants for a
pin cushion. And the pin cushion
is In use, too.
Annual Health Meet
Held at Albany
LYTLE Mrs. Saidie Orr Dun
bar, secretary of the State Tuber
culosis association, Portland, ad
dressed the Linn county public
health annual meeting in Albany
Thursday night
Fourteen girl friends attended
joint birthday observance of Mar
ian Morrell and Betty Jeane fos
ter at the latter's home in Scio a
few days ago. Refreshments closed
the afternoon of games and music.
"Bud" Harbison is employed at
Camp Adair, it was stated here a
few days ago when he and his
bride, the former Georgia Foster,
visited briefly at the Foster home
in Scio.
Ray Zander is expected soon to
this means of transportation, Oh- them on sheets of paper in an airy
ruum io ary, a process wftlch takes
approximately 24 hours. Sprinkle
with a thin layer of table salt. Add
lavender, heliotrope, jasmine,
rose-geranium, a bit of cedar
green, a few bay leaves, rosemary
or any other sweet-smelling herb
or flower. These should also be
dried before mixing with the
rose petals. As you add the other
flowers and herbs to the rose pe
tais, add a little more salt. When
the flowers are thoroughly dry
aaa your spice mixture of pow
ling announced.
Camp Kilowan is located on
Lake Kiloqua and Teal creek,
near Falls City. A complete pro
gram of recreation, camp craft,
nature lore, dramatics and folk
dancing has been formulated.
Competent leadership under the
direction of Miss Oatman empha
sizes health and safety through
out the camp activities.
for several years a central char
acter carries on through all the dered cloves,, cinnamon, mace, all
stories; and the result forms a spice, crushed coriander, caxda
rather complete picture of family mon seeds, powdered gum benzoin
ana ousiness me in nina loaay. iana powdered gum storax Mix
One of modern European liter- flowers thoroughly with the
ature's most distinguished writers sPlce mixture and then leave the
is Franz Werfel; he i now living potpourri tightly covered in a
in California where he completed crockery jar for some weeks,
his latest novel "The Song of surrmg occasionally.
juernaaene. ine sxory is oaseai irom time to time, when th
on information he gathered while I mixture has been stored for a few
a refugee in the comparative weeks, you take the cover off and
safety of Lourdes, France, and! stir, giving the room a pleasant
concerns uie uie ox eriiBuene .irvgraace.
Soubirous who lived in Lourdes
some 80 vears a bo. Because she
saw visions of the Virgin MarylQean-up Day Set
ttxiu was uic iu ucriurm uurHura i
he. has iince become l itlnt of MACLEAY Wednesday, May
the Catholic church. Written with 1 27, will be annual "clean-up" day
great literary beauty and much j Macieay cemetery.
sympathy for the subject, this is
Science claims that dew doesn't
fall. Comes the night and it's just
there like bill collectors when
you stumble out of the bath tub
to answer the doorbell. A mon
soon is a wind that blows on the
Asiatic coast. A bassoon is a
mournful howl that blows from
the left thkd "row of a symphony
orchestra.
California has the greatest, the
mostest and the bestest of almost
everything on earth. Its luring
literature says so. But Fannie
says Californians never mention
the fact that more snow falls an
nually there than in any other
state. One year, between Sacra
mento and the Nevada line, they
had a fall of 783 inches. Think of
it California! And it was so cold-
Fannie says, that locomotive fire
men couldn't make enough steam
to haul a caboose over the mountain.
No nutter what your grand
daddy told you, night air Is
healthier than day air. This de
spite the fact that nighthawks
frequently die younger. The
coldest winter on record was
that of 1708-09, when the blue
birds (but don't quote Fannie
and I) frose suspended in mid
air over the cliffs of Dover. The
coldest night on record was In
January, 1927, when we couldn't
get the Essex started. Not even
with a steam hose and a blow
torch.
There are nine climate belts in
the United States, each being
marked by a range of five degrees
Build Observation
Post Building
LIBERTY This and surround
ing districts are much more air
conscious lately. Each family has
been solicited for service on the
airplane observation post. At least
one member of many families is
now responsible for a minimum of
one four-hour shift on duty at the
post once every four weeks. Day
and night watching is being done
continuously.
Since the start of the busy sea
son many of the volunteers who
had served in the winter were un
able to continue. Mrs. L! D. Walk
er solicited each house for volun
teer watchers and the response
was good.
The observation work had been
carried on all winter from the
porch of the home of Mr. and Mrs
Guy Williams. Now through funds
from local and nearby community
organizations, an observation post
shack has been built on a nearby
hilltop.
a distinguished novel, xne uura
novel is "And Never Yield" by
Elinor Pryor. It is the story of the
early Mormons In Illinois and
Missouri, and has been judged one
of the best stories yet written on
the trials and struggles of the
women who suffered because of
the practice of plural marriage.
Redecorated Enlarged""-"""l
usual wave Ut
Perm OH r
Push Wave tta n
Complete. $AW J
Open Thurs. Eve.
by Appointment '
Phone S683
S05 first National Bank BIdg.
CASTLE FESM. WAVEKS
4H Clubs Hold
Final Picnics
LIBERTY - The 411 Cooking
club and their leader, Mrs. Joe
Watt, held a wiener roast on the
Karsten place Wednesday. The
sewing club and leadeiyMrs. Ar
thur McCleUan, also closed their
season with a wiener roast in the
fir grove on the Van Loh place.
Mrs. L. D. Walker recently took
her 4H Garden-cjub on a tour of
the gardens and grounds of the
state institution near Salem. "-
Delegates Named
To Convention
'. - ': " " .
BROOKS The Brooks Garden
club met at the home of Mra.
Louis - Wampler for Its regular
business- meeting Thursday! Mrs.
Britt Aspinwall and Mrs John
Henny were elected as delegates
to attend the national convention
of Garden clubs, o be held in Sa
lem June 18 and 17.
Present were. Mrs. Ralph Wor
den, Miss Roseann Henny, and
Mrs. Maurice Dunigan, Mrs. Willa
Vinyard, Mrs. Margaret Zahare,
Mrs. Minnie Dunigan, Mrs. Min
nie Siegmund, Mrs. Florence
Towers, Mrs. Eva Conn, Mrs.
Bertha Streeter, Mrs. Eliza Conn,
Mrs. Marie Bosch, Mrs. Elva As
pinwall, Mrs. Ilena Henny, Mrs.
Bertha Bonn, Mrs Anna Dunla
vy, Mrs. Olive Beardsley, Mrs.
Gertrude Reed, Mrs. Mary Mc
Clure and the hostess, Mrs. -Mary
Wampler.,
The next meeting will be held
Tr irsday at the home of Mrs.
M. F. Day in Molalla.
return to Scio grade classes, fol
lowing severe accidental burning
at his home a week ago.
After taking secretarial science
at Oregon State college, Evelyn
Kendle, graduatVof Scio high has
entered upon office work in Se
attle. Richard Kendle, her broth
er and also a graduate of the lo
cal high school, has been employ
ed at Boeing's in Seattle for some
time.
CARE
YOU
CAN HELP
0 YOUR
Physical health of the
skilled worker is a mainstay of
Nation's Victory effort.
SHARE
Will Explain Food
Preservation to Unit
PRATUM Canning on rationed
sugar, freezing, drying and vari
ous methods of preserving foods
will be explained and demonstrat
ed by Frances Clinton, county
home demonstration agent, at the
Pratum home extension unit when
it meets at the Lynda home next
Monday afternoon rather than
Tuesday. This meeting Is Pratum's
fifth and final meeting of the sea
son. As usual, for all extension
meetings, it is open to all women
interested in attending.
in mean annual temperature. Ore
gon has the most comfortable
belt. All the other states have belts
that are either too tight or too
loose. Some states couldn't even
keep their pants up, and had to
switch to suspenders.
No-Money-Down
Plan T
Firet payment After
30 days
DR. PAINLESS
PARKER SAYSt
In our all-out effort, time Is
too precious to be wasted.
Don't neglect dental ills that
take yen off the Job. If yon
need dental work of any kind,
use Accepted Credit . . . begin
rear visits Immediately pay
is yea are paid, by the week,
it month."
Use Accepted Credit
Liberal Terms
whatever dentistry you may require
UKirOKM neatiuy saymeata
nhwiI Btwj taerwwe to
Interest rate. A PraaeatUl !-Iear
Mortgage Is the safe way te Usance
ye fceaie. Available te selected
iccUoaa-rHA flactg pUul
HAWKINS A ROBEHTS, ISC
Authorized Uortgage Loan Solicitor
for The Prudential Insurance Co.
.. ef America.
Guardian Building . Salem, Oregon
j)'t!fjif!itii
if fM' 'M
It's Your Job To
p.iHi ! m m rj
B!!1!
FOR AIOICA
A nation at war demands
healthy bodies. Visit your
family physician regularly
and have him check up on
your health.
If he prescribes for you
bring us the prescription.
We will fill it for you sci
entifically, accurately and
' quickly. We've been doing
it for years!
Set Your Doctor First
1839-
-it
SCHliEFEETS
Drcj Sisro
Phone 5197 or 7023
135 N. Cemmerciai
See the dental
plates set with new
Translucent
Teeth
Science has perfected artificial
teeth that absorb and reflect
light, adding a live, realistic
appearance to denturesr-they
ire hard te detect.
Transparent
Dental Plates
offer these three features
1 Carefully Blended
Natural Color
2 Time-tested Balanced
Strength
3 Natural Permanent
Form
Light, graeef el-appear In
plates made from impreted
auUerlal alt dentists nse.'
Make your evn credit term,
within reason, lor dental plates,
bridgewerk, crowns, fillings, in
lays, extractions. The same Ac
cepted Credit that serves yen can
apply te the members ef year
family have your wife or chil
dren call, without waiting until
your work is finished simply
continue weekly or monthly pay
ments in the budgeted amounts
yea are paying new. First visit
without appointment.
Pay for Dental Plates
As You Wear Them '
Enjoy the advantages ef trans
parent plates gums that match
your own in color, with a clear
palate that reflects tissues ef the
month and pay for them en Ac
cepted Credit en terms that sail
yen. Dentists everywhere recom
mend the easy adaptability ef the
Improved material used by them
In plate-making.
Replace Old Style, Clumsy
And Ill-Fitting- Dental Plates
Have present teeth reset in ma
terial recommended by the dental
profession for its qualities ef
faithful reproduction.
PLATES RELINED AND
REPAIRED
DR. PAINLESS PARKER, Dentist
125 LIBERTY ST, COR. STATE
Telephone SAlem 8825
Other ffteee In Eni eae, Ferttand. JTaeeina, fi. Seattle.
Mdln all leadtef Paelfle Ceast Cities. ,
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