page rat
Tli OREGON STATESMAN. Sclem, Oregon. Sunday Morning. February 25, 135
Seen arid
By lerym
'"' ' SOCIAL WHIRL has ben gay
this week for members : of the
legislative contingent . . . Mrs.
George Duncan entertained with
two luncheons this week at the
" Wayne Hammett home . ....
Her guests were legislators'
wives with whom she knew dur
ing other' sessions when her hus
band served in the legislature
. . . For the occasion she wore
' an attractive frock of sea blue
, silk jersey with fuchsia print
. , . Dainty bouquets of yellow
dairies and heather in crystal
vases centered the luncheon ta
. bles. '
. - Always an anticipated event
; of the legislative session is Sen
ator P. J. Stadelman's dinner
party , . . this year was no ex
ception as his formal party wcs
.;.. It.. n a ri ikA tfn.
, ion hotel with over 250 guests -attending.
. . The buffet table
centered with a fountain filled
with red tulips, iris and narcis
sus . ". ; sprays of acacia, tu
lips, potted plants and red tapers
centering the many, long dinner
1 tables . . . A festive setting for .
, the many formal gowns of the
women and their colorful cor-
r sages . a 1 " '
Mayor and Mrs.' George Sta
delman of The Dalles received
- with the host ... Mrs. Stadel
man in a becoming dinner gown
of winterberry red with black
- bodice to3hich were pinned
; whit, baby orchids i . Mrs.
.John J. Elliott, who alsorassist
.. ed," attractive, in a moss green
t gown and wearing green orchids
; . . . Dorothy McCullough Lee
" and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon
were down from Portland . . .
Miss Nadine Stray er, daughter of
; Senator W, H. Strayer, over from
; Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
; McMahan here from Albany.
, ; A SPRING TEA on Friday
, , when Mrs. Paul Hendricks, wife
- of . Rep. Hendricks, entertained
for wives of representatives and
Salem friends : at her attractive
' .Fairmount Hill home ... Mrs.
Bruce Spaulding, radiant in a
black silk dress with fuchsia bo
; dice and sequin trim, greeted
' ,-; guests at the door . . . Mrs.
Hendricks received informally
in a becoming pastel green and
black silk jersey dress . . . A
-yellow cloth on the tea table to
match the yellow and green col
or scheme of her dining room
. . . A centerpiece j of daffodils
and narcissus . . . Catching our
eye was the large round yellow
coffee table in the knotty pine
den . . . and a spring bouquet
of white and pink carnations,
" iris and heather in the center.
A few spring outfits we spied
. . . Mrs. Roy H. Simmons smart
, in a brown tailleur with white
pin stripe and a brown straw
sailor with ruffling edging the
tiny brim . . . Mrs. James Linn
in a brown and grey checked
suit with brown skirt and a fet
ching brown felt s a U o r with
white trim . . . Mrs. Eugene
ivxarsn, wno poured earlier in
the jttfternoon, wearing a becom
ing fjrown silk dress and wide
brimmed brown straw hat . . .
Notd Mrs. Taylor Hawkins'
pertj green felt hat . . . Mrs.
Hall S. Lusk was down from
Portland for the tea as was Mrs.
Lowell Kern, who assisted the
; hostess.
CLIMAXING the week, as for
our social activities, was the
buffet supper our managing ed
itor and his wife, "the Wendell
Webbs, were hosts Friday night
. ; . . Guests were the legislative
press and their wives .... A
Krand party and a beautiful buf
J'et table laden with turkey and
.all the trimmings . . . Mrs. Asa
hfcl Bush and Mrs. and Mrs. Wil
liam Franzwa assisted the hosts
informally ... Right at home
iC. the kitchen was Ralph Wat
, son, with his sleeves rolled up,
: assisting the hostess.
SUNDAY AT HOME when Mr.
: and Mrs. Joseph M. Devers, sr.
. .; and Mr. and Mr. Harry Wied
j mer entertained for their son
i and daughter, Sergeant and Mrs.
; Joseph; M. Devers, jr. (Helen
I Wiedmer) . . . Joe recently re
i. turned from , the Mediterranean
j theatre! of war . . Helen look
ed radiant in a becoming bright
green silk dress with red camel
lia pinned to her shoulder
The couple will leave early in
March for South Carolina, where
he will report at Columbia for
- Important Work
On The Home
Front
Your druggist must be a per
fectionist, because there are no
two ways , of filling the pre
scription your doctor writes. It
must be done accurately and
with the finest ingredient!. You
can count on our skilled pharm
acists for dependable, prompt
service.
1839 1945 .
; g ! .- tam mJ
DItUG STORE .
Phone 5137 or 7C2S
125 No. Coajnercial
Heard . .
English
duty'. . The hostesses both
wore attractive black afternoon
dresses and their husbands en
joyed greeting people about the
rooms.,
Two who assisted . , . Mrs.
Robert Cannon wearing a brown
silk crepe gown with bodice of
; blush pink and off the face
brown hat ... Mrs. Robert De-
. Armond in a pretty icicle blue
silk dress . . . . ; Pouring while
we were there . . . Mrs. C. W.
. Parker wearing a chic grey sai
lor . . . Mrs. George Maurer in
black and her daughter, Patty,
who served, in grey wool with
silver &nailhead trim ... Mrs.
Ercel Kay's spring hat was of
aqua with a cluster of violets in
" back i ; .' and Mrs. W. Connell
Dyer r wearing black and her
black hat trimmed with veiling
enhanced with pink dots . . .' .
Mrs. Meredith Huggins' pretty
sailor of turquoise straw with a
large pink flower perched right
on top ...
Friends were welcoming Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar A. Linden, who
are home from a several months
sojourn in Arizona ... - Mrs.
Homer. H. Smith, jr. in a white
wool dress and clever white sai
lor with brown trim ... Mrs.
Harry H. Weinstein striking in a
sierra brown ensemble with leo
pard jacket and robin's egg blue
felt hat .... . Senator and Mrs.
-Joel Booth from Lebanon were
among the callers ... Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Mudd . . . still ela
Hed. about hearing their son, Li.
William Mudd, over the army
hour broadcast from France the
week before.
Tolstoy, Russian
Novelist, Dies
LONDON, Feb. 2 (P) Mos
cow .reported "sorrowfully' last
night death of Alexei ' Tolstoy,
62-year-old- Russian author.
U. S. military doctors recently
donated penicillin for Tolstoy's
treatment.
The writer, a distant relative of
the famed Count Leo Tolstoy, was
author of "Peter the Great" ac
claimed as perhaps the greatest
Russian historical, novel since the
revolution.
WOODBURN Outstanding
event was the 38th annual Mar
tha Washington tea given as a
book benefit by the Woodburn
Woman's club and held at the
Woodburn library club rooms
Thursday afternoon.
The musical program was pre
sented under? the direction of Mrs.
O. L; Withers,, program chairman.
The program included a -piano
sclo by Donna Dean, two vocal
solos, by Mrs! Neal Butterfield; a
vocal solo by "Dick Moon; a group
of seven songs in duet on the ma
rimba, by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Thompson; a vocal solo by Mrs. J.
Melvin Mochel; a vocal solo group
by Mrs. Clara Chamberlain; and
a piano number played by Miss
Grace Banker.
Mrs. Howard Magnuson was ac-.
companiest for the soloists; Mrs.
Alfred Moon played for her son.
Tea was served from a lace cover
ed table centered by a fruited
cherry tree growing from Uncle
Sam's hat in patriotic colors with
small red and blue hatchets cross
ed oh the brim. Tall tapers in red
white and blue surrounded the
centerpiece.
At the tea .urns were Mrs. Wal
lace Jones and Mrs. Arista Nen
del for the first period; Mrs. J.
Melvin Ringo and Mrs. John Muir,
for the second period.
Camp Fire girls assisted the
serving committee. Mrs. H. Mc
Clain supervised the girls; Mrs.
Henry Beaman was general chair
man. ,
Representatives of the Junior
Women's club, Mrs. Carl Magnu
son, and Mrs. Clyde Smith, presid
ed at a candy table, netting about
$25.00. Altogether, 4here will be a
fund of about $80.00 for new chil
dren's books and non-fiction.
Portland General Electric
237 North Liberty Street
Salem, Oregon
Attention W.
Dear Bill:
M. Hamilton
With Interest, j I followed year campaign In the recent City of Salem special
election, wherein the Portland General Electric Co, spent a lot of time and money
to get the people of Salem to vote on the Question as to whether or not the Salem
Common Council should grant the Salem Electric a franchise. - - 1
. ,a - i . i- L.
I knew that yon; as manager or the Portland General Electric Co lathis
locality, woold put pressure on all your employees and friends to vote the way
you wanted them to so do, bat I didn't think that yon Would put out the propound
that I, as manager of the Salem Electric, was the owner of the Salem Electric,
when yon positively knew that I only have one share of stock in the Salem Electric
and have only one vote as a member only. i : . - i
4 f " - - f 1 . ' , i '
It - r r j I
I have no influence over the Board of Directors and am not a member f th
Board of Directors. I ' i
II I t ' -J i : . "I 1
Iff I - - r ! ' i t
I am employed the same as you -are and can he discharged today the same
as you can be. The only benefit I would receive should the Salem Electric expand
would be the pleasure of seeing good citizens of Salm receive their own power
at a much lower cost than your company coald possibly furnish them power, i
. d. bope Uut TOtt ffl-wctlfJ tW propaganda that
I wiU aid yon by publishing this letter,
If v f '
Mrs. John Anadde J)un
can ; Munro. the? ormer
Louise Iris Specht, ctaugh'
ter of Mr. and Mr. Cart
Specht, .who was married
. in Louisiana , in January
The groom: is a pre-flight
student : a f Northwestern
State university inlLouisi-f
ana.
Bj Maxine Buren
A violinist, a 'cellist; and a so
prano headline . the day'a , pro
grams over three " major net
works. Several fine orchestras
will support the soloists in the
programs.
9:30 (NBC); Paul Lavalle leads
the Stradivari orchestra in a
program including overture
from "The Marriage of Figaro'
by Mozart, Romberg's "One
Kiss" and Herbert's" Czardas,
from "The Fortune Teller."
11:30 (NBC) John Charles
Thomas', songs include "Love Me
and the World Is Mine" by Ball,
traditional "Bendemeer Stream"
and will ling "Whert I Was a
Lad" by Gilbert and Sullivan,
with the Chorus and Victor or
chestra.
12:00 (CBS) Joseph Schuster,
'cellist, will be soloist and Artur
Rodzjnski will conduct the New
York Philharmonic in the Schu
man A minor 'cello concerto.
Also heard on the program-will
be Rossini's overture to "L'ltal-
iana m Algerl." the Haydn sra
phony in D major No 5, and the
first two movements "of "Es
cales" ("Ports of : Call") ; by
Ibert : I t
2:00 to 3 (NBC) Yehudi Men-
uhin, renounced violinist will be
heard to Elgar's violin concerto
in B minor with the NBC orches
tra under the direction of its
guest conductor, Br, Malcolm
Sargent The balance of the hour
will be devoted to Handel's Wa-
ter Music. 4 il if'
2:30 (Bluej program by Met
ropolitan i artists and audition
ists. I I J- i ,
6:30 (NBC) "Album of Fa
miliar Music" offers selections
from Strauss1. "Gypsy Baron" as
part of its program. I
8:30, the Standard ! Symphony
' is listed for NBC stations.
Monday's Offerings f
5:30 (NBC) Gladys Swarthout,
mezzo soloist Will join the sym
phony .orchestra under the ; di
rection of Howard Barlow in
"My Heart Stood Still" by Rod
gers, "Vdi lo Sapete" by Mas
cagni, Webb's "Stand Up Stand
Up for Jesus" and Herbert's "A
Kiss in the Dark." Other orches
tra numbers are listed. ;:
7:00 (NBC) Friml,! J e r on e,
Charles and Romberg will be
featured bn the vocal part of the
"Central $ Hour" program
9:00 (NBC) Six Metropolitan
opera soloists will sing an ? all
operatic program on the "Tele
phone Hour" Christine Carroll,
soprano, i Lydia Summers, con
tralto, William Hain and Edward
Kane tenors, John Baker, bari
. tone and J. Alden Edkins, basso
are featured with Donald Voor-
SALEM ELECTRIC
Salem, Ore
February 22, 1945
Co.
Ouestionland :
Answer .Night .
Plan Of DAY
; i An opportunity to ask questions
- ... L . m - - 1 1
ana ooiain iniormauon, pervaiuiug
to discharged veteranif of World
-war II will be given residents of
Salem Thursday, March 1st, at
the, VFW HalL 8 p. m,,r when
Salem Chapter No. 6, Disabled
American Veterans, will hold - a
question and answer" night. .
i The open house was announced
Saturday, by- William Croghan,
commander of the DAV chapter.
I Croghan i said National Service
Officer Lile Dailey from Portland
and A. L.I Brewster, DAV local
service officer, will be on hand
to answer; question. I ii -
i"We cordially invite men1 and
women discharged from the serv
ice and families of t disabled men,
whether their fighting men have
been discharged from the service
or not," Croghan said, "to attend
ouri 'question and answer'- night"
I "Many questions arise that can
easily be answered; by our Serv
ice Officers. We shall be ' happy
to clear up any problems that may
be confronting discharged service
men or their families." f
The DAV commander said im
portant points discharged veterans
returning to Salem i should know,
will be discussed at the meeting.
"The DAV," he said, "is -offi
cially chartered by, congress and
recognized by all branches of the
government as one of the or
ganizations to which veterans can
apply for free information in fil
ing claims, without cost or obliga
tion." ' - f
; Preceding the meeting the; aux
iliary will join the .chapter at
6:30 for a no-host ! dinner. Mem
bers are to take their own table
service. ,i i
Aircraft Worker Is
Visitor in Pratum
f PRATUM Thelma ArstiR and
Pfc. Dorothy Arstill Kellogg spent
two weeks with their mother Mrs.
Claud Trent recently. Miss Ar
still has been employed In Los An
geles at the Northnip Aircraft Inc.
which recently released thei P-Gl
Black Widow Night i Bomber
Silver Anniversary i
Observed by 4feorda
I LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Ashford celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary quietly at
their Lincoln home February 20
Three of their five children, Mrs.
Vivian Dye, Grace 'and Genevieve
Ashford, were at home with 'them.
I The two sons, Jason and Harry,
are in military service. Mr. and
Kxs. H. W. Ashford were i mar
ried at Groton, S. D. i
Birthday Party Given
For Two at Bethel
: BETHEL Mrs. A. C. Spranger
entertained at dinner last ! week
for her husband and Mrs. j J. G
Lauderback on their birthday an
niversary.! The guests were mem
bers of the two families. The din
ner table was centered with a
blossoming shrub. ! ;;
i hees' orchestra. The cast will
s sing arias from "Rigoletto? "Die
" Mesitersinger," "Lucia Di,Lam-
I mermoor" and the orchestra will
play music from "C a r m e n,'
I "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Ma
i nnon Lescaut." h
! Thursday Feature
f 6:30 (Don Lee Mutual) Met-
I ropolitan prima donna Licia Al
I banese soprano and Francesco
t Valentine, baritone, sing the aria
from "La Gioconda on the
I "Treasure Hours of Song" on
i KSLM.il Albanese will sing a
i solo "Through the Years" and
i Valentino, baritone, sing the aria
t The two will join in the popular
! 'Tonight We Love" set to the
i theme of Tchaikowsky's piano
I concerto; Alfredd, Antonini leads
i the orchestra in Massenet's "The
f Festival and Bizet's Le Re
: tour." ; i i1
you have pat oui
and
nARRY READ
I
-
:i
9
The Civic club Carnival princesses,
high school are from left to right
Edith Fairham, Betty jZo Allen, Jackie Torrerson, Jeanne Gooden, Middle row: Jeanne Foster, Bar
bara Hoadley, Shirley Lukins, Jane Acton, Barbara Jones, Wilma Noyes. Bottom row: Betty Monales,
Emerald Pickett, Marjorie Hathaway, Gladys Van Hess, Addyse Lane. -.
' Calendar Capadesf High ;
School Civic Club Carnival
Scheduled for Next Ffaday
By Marilyn Archibald ;
"Calendar- Capades"! : eleventh
annual Civics club carnival, is to
be presented this Friday night.
March 2, in the high school audi
torium at 7:15.- S'-'i. j-. .
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Gertrude . Smith, adviser for the
Civics club, ; and Jackf Ricketts,
president, it is expected to be one
of the outstanding performances
ever presented by the organization.
In 1935; the . Civics club, com
prised entirely by seniors, started
the traditional event with a car
nival in the old high school gym.
The idea of the concessions in the
gym continued until 1939 when
Bill Filmore, now a member of
the U. S. navy at sea; introduced
plans- for a stage show plus prin
cesses and a queen.
The carnival's motive has been
to create leadership and find the
talents of the high school students.
This- year profits will go to the
Nelson Memorial fund, which was
Swegle Pupils
Present Program
SWEGLE The following pro
gram was given at the school
house by the pupils ort Washing
ton's birthday: '
Prayer of peace led by Audrey
Steele; flag salute led: by Duane
Farmen; assembly singing, a poem
was read by Clifford:! Van : Loh;
"What Do We Spell" primary
acrostic, "Our Presidents," : fifth
grade; accordion solo "Repaz Band
March," Nola Jean Zobel; play,
"George Washington 1740, and
George Washington 1945," by
third grade; piano solo "Minuet"
by Carol Hatfield; poem, "Wash
ington's Glory," Alvera Puree 11;
songs, "Maryland, My " Maryland"
and "Father of the S Land We
Love" by Lynne Standley, Joan
Stark, Carol Hatfield and Richard
Hoffman poem, "The Way; Old
Glory Goes" by Joan Stark and
closing with the singing of Amer
ica by the audience.
: Sponsored by
The Bible Crusaders .
'i-i'ii wia..i ii...
EZarch 3rd. Salurday 7:45 P. EI.
Leslie Junior High School Auditorium .
Howard and South Cottage Streets
Tliey're All Princesses
who will be Introduced In an assembly Monday morning at the Salem
beginning with the top row, Glenna Fay Miller; Alice Blanchard,
started last year in memory of J.
C. Nelson, long time principal of
Salem high school. j
Oanmittee heads for the carni
val are: Program (chairman, Jean
Swift; judges, Jane Acton; prin
cesses and ballots,! Helen Paulson;
publicity, Marilyn Archibald; tick
ets, Richard Yooom; Ushers and
clean up, Doug Berwick;-and pro
gram, Art Englebart i
Following are the names of the
i ; r.
princesses, each of whom repre
sents a school club: Barbara Hoad
ley, Esculapian ; Glenna Faye Mil
ler, Club Phihistorfan; Jeanne
Gooden, Home Economics club;
Edie Farham, Crescendo; Betty
Manoles, Future i Farmers: Alico
Blanchard, Future Craftsmen; Bet
ty Zo Allen, Snikpoh; Jane Acton,
Que Dice; Jeanne Foster, Pep;
Margie Hathaway, Commercial;
Gladys Van Hess, Latin; Barbara
Jones, Science; Addyse Lane, Tri
Y; Wilma Noyes, Spanish; Emer
ald Pickett, Art; Jacqueline Tor
gerson Girls' Letter, and Shirley
Lukins, Stagecraft. They all are
candidates for the queen, who is
elected by the student body ' at
high school.
Dallas KP Lode
Plaits Roll Call
DALLAS The annual roll
call meeting of Marmion Lodge
No. 96, Knights of Pythias, will be
held Tuesday in the lodge hall at
the regular meeting time. Kermit
Courier is chancellor commander.
Dr. Charles A. : Howard, presi
dent of the Oregon College of Ed
ucation, will be the guest speak
er. He will be introduced by Leif
S. Finseth, a past grand chancel
lor, i
Members who cannot attend are
asked to be represented by some
member, or to send a letter or tel
egram to be rad during the meet
ing. I
Founder of Bob
Jones College,
Cleveland, Tenn.
Billy" Sunday
said : "Bob
Jones has the
wit of Sam
Jones, the
homely philos
ophy of George
Stuart, the elo
quence of Sam
Small, and the
spiritual fer
veney of
Dwitfht L.
. Moody'
IT
u v mm ara.w m . - m
ctV
0n A
Pringle Nursing Gass -Hears
Dietician Speak
PRINGLE The home nursing
class had Ja special treat last week
when Mrs. Arthur Madsen. Red
Cross nutrition Jadviser, visited the
class and I spoke on diets. She- ans
wered questions concerning ' food.
Arranging attractive trays for the
sick -was stressed. , ,
Carolyn Adams was guest' of
honor at a party for -her fifth
birthday, and those present were
Dale Ellison, Karen Friesen, Mary
Louise-Black well, Lydia .Harmon.
Marlene Risteen - and Mrs. A. E.
-Ellison and Mrs. Mary-Blaekwell.
The party! was at the Adams home.
Attends Funeral r ; -1 "
PRATtiM Mrs. Williiam An
derson Went to Oakland, Calif.,
last, week, where she attended her
mother's funeral Friday. t ,
SSEOTiLF
! 1 -r
N ESSENTIA
War effort aided by physical condition
of those who turn; out the guns, ships,
and aircraft. i l-
Dr. Painless
Parker Says:
"Today Industry recornlzes
what ithe army recognizes- -that
dental eare is a vital fac-'
tor In helpinr to maintain phy- -steal
fitness. But whether j you :
have a war Job or not, It Is well '
to consult a dentist at frequent '
lntenralSyto see that teeth are
kept In repair. i
Dental Plates
Replace miss Ins teeth with
dentures that assist you in eat
ing: the vigorous foods required
for health and energy, j
Pay For Plates As ;
You Wear Them i
i' ' ! .
More natural effects
achieved with
New Transparent i
Plates I
Why not enjoy the lifelike re
semblance afforded by lighter,
morei realistic plates? New style
plates, made with the improved
material all dentists recom
mend ., for adaptability i and
faithful reproduction, have un
fading natural color and 'per
manent natural form. Because
they are lighter In weight, they
are more easily handled; and
have j more; grace in design.
Their soft Surface lustre makes
them difficult to detect. They
will not shrink 6r warp.' .
' I 1 ' 1
Translucent
Teeth Enhance
Dental Plates
Science has perfected artificial
teeth that absorb and reflect
light: as do natural ones. Their
translucency adds a live, vital
appearance to dentures. : You
can select these teeth In the
shade, shape and sixe of ' your
present teeth for your new
plates. i
f ! -. " -"
BUY EXTRA WAR
BONDS AND
STAMPS NOW TO
BACK THE
FIGHTING FRONT
125 LIBERTY ST. COUNEIl STATIB ' ' ' '
o,k Iwr' ! i "LEPH0NE SALEJI S825
Other Offices , In Eugene. Portfana. Tacoma. Spokane. Seattle
A"1 H UUlnz Pacific Colli cEK ,
Gties' Share
Of Road Fund
Apportioned
An apportionment of $747,314.08
constituting the cities' share of tho
Oregon highway fund for 1 944,
was announced Saturday by Sec- ,
retary of State Robert S. FarrelL
jr." -T !"! -:l .
The cities share is based on fivf
per cent of ithe money credited to
the state highway, fund for the
year, plus an additional sum of
$1,852.78 . which, was apportioned
to certain cities and towns in 1943,
'but was not paid because those
towns were found to be no longer
operating as incorporated areas.
' The highway fund for the year
totaled $14,909,225.97. Five per
cent of this fund amounts to $745,
461.30 and this sum, plus the $1,
852.78 amounts to the $747314.08
which was apportioned by the sec
retary of state. . ;i
City apportionments . are -based
on population and the individual
amounts ranged from $284,573.80
for Portland, to $64.30 for Lone-
rock.
Dr. Harry Ai Brown
j Optometrist .
"184-N. Uberty 8t
Use
Accepted
Credit
Dentistry of
All Kinds
Dental plates, bridxework,
flllinrs, ero-H-ns, extractions
and inlays. Make your first
visit without appointment.
Pay By Week ;
Or Alonlh
Budget dental expense with
Accepted 'Credit
Skill, And Energy
Botll Needed In;
Nation's Production ".
Centers - ,
The experience and skill bf
trained workers are nullified
by ailinr teeth. Focal Infection
has led to a variety of serious
Illnesses and has led to layoff
and diminished energy. It was
estimated that the annual loss
to industry In peace time
through accidents and Illness
was estimated in money at mil
lions of dollars a year. . But
there Is no way of calcnlatinr
this loss In the present emer
fency; If jour teeth require
examination and repair, visit a
dentist before you Incur tho
risks Incident to disease.
o
" . - -
pis,:;
OK Mm-
,1 ( .
'