- - ' i I I - 1 i
Br Doa
The Santlam rirer just below the Gates bridge has been the scene
of some mighty rugged steelhead fishing for the past few weeks.; Hun
dreds of anglers from various Marion county cities and towns have
tossed their lures into tne cola
spring run-off of the river. Hun
dreds of steelhead have been hook
ed, landed and released. Hundreds
of others have found their way in
to the kitchens and freezers of
many homes. Still other fish (more
than were ever landed) were hook
ed and lost along with line and
lure. Many of the fish were seen
swimming or idling in the current
with from one to four lures hang
ing from their mouths or pinned to
their backs. Werner Brown, Salem
spinning enthusiast landed one
steelhead not long ago that had
three lures hanging from its mouth
and one stuck in its back. These
were In addition to his own lure.
Quite a profitable fish we'd say.
Another angler from Mill City is
said to have hooked-and lost the
aa iosi me
in one day
nth on each
possible to
t gaining at
same fish three times
leaving a lure in its mouth
occasion. It is aardty
land a fish now without gaining
least one lure other than your own,
However, the fish are nearing the spawning stage and after, the sport
of landing one has been had it is much better to release the fish and
let him or her continue with the job of reproducing more of its kind.
House Cats Giving Ducklings
. . , ! i t !
We note that many of the local mallards along Mill creek; and
along the mill race are having a tough time raising a family. One
comely hen who started oat with a family otllt now waddles
along the lawns with only one in custody. Others are seen with
only twe or three out of a hatch of from II to 12. We wondered
what the reason was and discovered in most cases that some of
the city's house cats are waxing fat on the young ducklings. At
this writing, no one has come up with a solution to the problem
and we can think of nothing off hand unless It is to prevail upon
the cat owners to keep their cats from wandering around during
the nesting and hatching season and until such time as the little
quackers can take care of themselves. I I?
Sportsmen and interested non-sportsmen alQte are spending thou
sands of dollars each year with Ducks Unlimited to save our wild
duck supply and yet we sit here at home and watch the city's cats get
away with hundreds of the little fellers each spring. There must be
some way to prevent the-needless waste. I . i t
William Lebold who has been stationed or a lightship with the
Coast Guard off Boston, Mass., is home on a visit. Bill went clam dig
ging the other day with dad Emory and as usual they should have
been there the day before. Can't see what made Bill hit back for the
ocean to dig clams when he has just come from weeks on a lightship.
Anyway Bill and Emory got enough clams for a small chowder.
Spring Chinook Run Note Hitting Peak j f -
- The spring ehtnook run Is hitting the peak now In Tillamook
bay. Buck Bradley, Salem, took two last Sunday from near' ike
mouth of the Trask and this weekend should see quite a few of
the choice spring chinooks boated. i f ... : I
Trout fishing has been spotty in most of the Oregon streams and
lakes during the past week although some very nice catches have been
reported. Nice catches, of cutthroat were reported from some? of the
coast streams with fly fishing in the Nestucca near Pacific City offer
ing the best in sport. The Deschutes seems to be good one day and
poor the next. The large salmon flies are hatching now and the fish
apparently are stuffed to the eyebrows with the luscious bugt Until
the hatch dies down a bit the fishing cannot be expected tb be in the
excellent' column. Wickiup reservoir has been! only fair and anglers
are not staying there long these days. Most head, back for the Des
chutes or Little river to do their fishing. t j' f
Spinning lores seem to be the best producers on the Des
chutes with quite a number of nice catches being' reported by spin
fishermen. Spinning also seems to be taking some ; nice 'catches
from Suttle and Fish lakes although the ffeh are not running to
any size. The MeteHus still offers good fly fishing win some size
able rainbow np to IS inches in length being taken from the up
per "fly fishing only waters. : 1 3 f 11
Bass and crappie fishing is on the upswing In the Willamette area
around Salem and some more fair weather will j see the backwaters
and overflows clearing up and fishing improving1 until mid-summer.
In a couple of years with most of the Willamette: river cities operat
ing sewage disposal plants fishing in the rivers should remain fair all
year. . . I i
Theyll Do It Every
Sks-uearted bulldoze is
conning his acvdk frjemps
AT HIS VARIOUS CLUB FUNCTIONS
r i i
VlUE K3DS WILL LOVC XXMTS A YJEEkS, I f TWf CM VA IMASrJE f WT
FROM NEXT SATURDAY MI6HT- ANlt? ) THAT CHJSELER?
I REMEMBER LET ME MOH ABOUTS M V, S3AKlM' USFOR A L
AitY EXPENSES IKIVOLVH7 THe T i f CA3 BOTW JVAS- fe7fc
-4 coaurrTEEli. take care fS "is. 4 BUCKS! somz j mlf?.
srOf EVERTHIMS I Pf J. mYX5, tSI
j
Look and Learn
By A. C C4m
' 1. What is an Enoch Arden law?
2. What is the southernmost city
Of tne world T
3. What tree may have as many
as several thousand trunks!
4. What percentage of American
women wear eyeglasses?
3. In which Shakespearean play
does a woman act as a judge? .
'ANSWERS -
1. One providing that a wife
may remarry without divorce after
the husbaand has been absent for
a specified" number of years. .
2. MagaUanes,' Civile.
3. The ganyan of India.
4. 60.9 per cent.
5. "Merchant of Venice.":
CHURCH SOFTOALL RESULTS
Church Softball league results
Thursday: Free Methodist 1L Nas
arene 4; Calvary Baptist 18 First
Christian 3; Presbyterian 4 First
Baptist 3; Latter Day Saints 10,
first EUD 8. -
The area of the Pacific Ocean Is
about 21 times the size of the con
tinental United States.
Harger I httf- -- i x-t
I -
t " i - '
a
h V l f k
ji it: a A '. - ' - I iC
L -I l .m.'
DON HARGER
Bad Time
I',
Time
i4
forever. !
tdppearj
II V V
f f ;
- I .
y I '
:? . . :'. .
- f
i "' "V '
. .
SuTiLET ONE OP THEM TAKE HIM 1
AT HIS WORD AMD PUT IrJ A SU6HT, I
LLl (TIME OUT WHILE BULL BURNS!)
Ml
f m m
Im
cNeil Piceori
Captures Race:
! i ! i- 1
A pigeon owned by Cecil McNeil
took first in a race from Arlington
to Salem Sunday, covering! 150 air
line miles. McNeil's bird was timed
at 1179.79 yards per minute. Sec
ond was an Al Brown entry with
1178.37 time, third was a pigeon
owned by Dick Chambers with a
1171.09 time and fourth was an
R. Page entry with 1170.61 time.
Two race are on tap this Sun
day, with one group of birds flying
from Arlington and another from
Pendleton, a distance of 215 miles.
: cisn r.ikniiET f:jce pad
: CLSTAb ci:::rj3, i::c r
: t i. Snvarton DaHvery
: I j . Front and O Streets ;
i dvrto, Orasoa - - Z27 Ffaoao .
Liked in
By Murray
NEW YORK, May 24-F)-Although Lightweight Champion Ike
Williams is going to have a tight squeeze making the 135 pound limit,
the Trenton, N. Negro ruled a big 3 to 1 favorite to defeat Jimmy
Carter of the Bronx in their 15-round title bout in Madison Square Gar
Top'Riceri
Set for 'Go'
Salem's second hard top ante
racing program of j the season
now waits only on the first "go"
flag by Referee Pat: Yldan Sat
urday night in Hollywood bowL
Time trials start at eight
o'clock, mala races immediately
after. - ' - ; : . j
Another huge field of ever 40
of the souped-np Jalopies is ex
pected for the speed events by
the sponsoring Valley Sports
authorities. An extra feature; of
the evening will be a grudge
race between Hershel McGriff
and Lucky Glasscock, the two
who got Into a fist; fight right
after the first race meeting of
the season here. McGriff and
Glasscock are to settle their is
sue while mounted on bicycles.
A three-lap trophy dash, four
and possibly more heat romps
of six laps each, a 20-lap Class
B main event and a 35-lap
Class A mainer are on Satur
day's card.- And if the entry list
swells over the 40 mark again
as it did for the first hard top
meeting here, a consolation race
may be added to the card. ( '
Owen Planning
MatTitle Mix
-I i
Although he hasn't yet been
given the okeh by Champ Frank
Stojack, Matchmaker Elton Owen
is apgiing for a Coast junior title
belt match for his mat main event
at the armory next Tuesday night.
Owen intends matching Stojack
with Maurice LaChapeUe, the; lat
ter the exponent of the hangman's
hold and a biceppefi who hasjyet
to be beat here since turning mean-
ie. " " - - -"I- "
LaChapeUe was getting no place
while operating as a mat cleame
for a number f years. He sud
denly decided to change all that
and turned nasty a few weeks ago.
Since then he has been doing little
other than winning and has been
much In demand by; promoters in
the Northwest. j
"I hope to have the full card set
up by Saturday," Owen reported,
"and with Stojack and LaChapeUe
signed for a title mixi"
i
SUGAR, DUTCHMAN SIGN
ROTTERDAM, The Netherlands,
May 24-P)-Ray (Sugar) Robin
son, world middleweight boxing
champion from New York, and Jan
de Bruin, Dutch 160-pounder, sign
ed today for a 10-round non-title
bout in Antwerp on June 10.
By Jimmy Hado
Table of Coastal Tiaes
MTBXH rOR TAST. ORXOOH '
tCompU4 by U. 8. Cout St Goltl
Surrey. PortltBd. onj t
FACinC STAND JU TTMX
MAY, 1U
tegh Waters tow Waters
Time Bt. -" ' - Tim : HU
IS 1:30 ml SM, ajn. -1 S
pjn. S.t ' :5S pjn. JJ
M 30 ajD. tJt 10 AS aon.
S.-0 jjn. SJ 11:1S pjn. IS
IT 4 JS ajn. as 11 Al auxu -a.4
SS pan. SJ- i
t .b mja. 4 12:44 &JB. S.4
1:49 PA. BJS UM PJBU S
11 jn. 4.4 14 jn. la
IJlpA M 1'JTpA SS
S:S2 mjax. 43 S a. IM
33 pjn. X SOS pan. Lt
f.tM
Crown
den tomorrow night, ' -
The 27-year-old champion, mak
ing his first title defense in 1?
months, started drying out today.
He wont take any liquids until af
ter he weighs in at noon tomorrow.
Ike weighed 135 today and ex
pects to hit the 135 marker right on
the beam. He labored through -15
rounds of gymnastics to sweat off
poundage.'
If he doesn't make it at noon,
he'll have until 1:30 to shed the
surplus. If he can't make it, he'll
forfeit his crown. jThe fight then
will become a non-title affair and
Carter will be, recognized as the
No. 1 challenger irt New York.
Ike said "111 make the weight I
have no intention of losing my title
on the scales." . i j f .
The champion; ! sweating ' and
straining to make 135 pounds for
the first time since Dec 5, 1949,
has been mean and. vicious in his
workouts. n$
"It will probably be a tough fight
for around seven or eight rounds,"
said Ike. "Then I hope to knock him
rait n
NCAA Ponders
Video Problem
PFTILADELPHIA, May 24-()-Television
fans may find out to
morrow whether they can see their
lavorite football game this fall on
a movie screen, r
It's one of. the knotty problems
coming up ior'jnes .National col
legiate Atheletic association's four
man TV steering committee, which
has been commissioned to draw up
a 1951 television program for-the
nation's colleges.
The group already has ruled that
only one live football telecast for
nome viewing f will be permited
this fall in each f section of the
country. ; ' " .j'
Week End Fish
Picture Varies
(Continued from preceding page)
Deschutes river ? continued good
over weekend. Deschutes river
near Cline Falls has produced well
on spinning outfits. Spring Chinook
salmon are being caught in the
Sherar "falls area on the lower
Deschutes. Lower Deschutes is still
murky but fair catches have been
made with spinner, worms, and
flies. little Deschutes reports show
limit- catches on. small hooks and
worms. Fly fishing at Wickiup re
servoir produced good weekend
catches. Ochoco reservoir contin
ues to yield limits; Odell lake blue
back fishing has.bgeen especially
good. The fish from 18 to 18 in
ches. Ford Fenders are the favor
ite lure. Crescent lake is poor. Li
mit catches of blueback and rain
bow reported from J31ue lake. Trol
ling with large Dickie spoons is
best. Suttle lake has been good.
Upper Klamath and Agency
lakes have been excellent. Most
limits taken on troll using flasher
lures. Willamson river opens May
28. Klamath river closes June 1.
Northeast: T
Limit blueback! catches are con
sistently being made on troll with
worms at Wallowa lake. A few
large rainbow also taken on trolL
Wallowa river Is high and muddy.
Southeast:
In Harney - county Trout creek
Itis yielding fair catches. Emigrant
creek fishing Improved. Road to
Fish lake is open and a few limit
catches reported.' Angling results
In Malheur county remain the same
as last week.
Junior High Oval
Final Set Today
The annual Salem Junior high
school league's track and field
meet, putting the finish to. the
cinder season for the seventh.
eighth and ninth graders, will
take place today on Olinger field
starting at 4 pjn. The Parrish Pio
neers, winners over both Leslie
and West Salem in the ninth grade
"varsity" competition during dual
meets, will be I the favorites' for
today's victory in that division.
But Leslie's Rockets, who
downed both Parrish in the sev
enth and eighth grade events dur
ing the regular season, may grab
off the laurels in those sections.
For a limited tima only.
No refunds . . no ox
chansos ... no approvals,
I ' -""-ro
Vrj-'i.: Sib afi
X Repeat ifMJ ,
V Pcrf ormanco J Li J XJ
Conservation ;
Group Elects
Stamm Again
' PORTLAND, May 24-JT-E. P.
Stamm, Portland, has been re
elected chairman of the forest con
servation committee of the Pacific
northwest forest industries, the ex
ecutive board announced today.
I Floyd Hart, Medford, a member
of the Oregon board of forestry,
was elected vice chairman of the
executive board. Harris E. Smith,
Portland, was reappointed secre
tary, and W. D. Hagenstein. Port
land, was re-named forest engi
neer. ..
i Oregon representatives on the
executive board are Stamm; Hart;
Jack S. Brandis, Dallas; C W. Fox,
Lebanon; N. B. Giustina. Eugene;
Edmund Hayes, Portland; Nils B.
Hult, Junction City; E. W. Pease,
Medford, and C W. Ingham, Eu
gene,
Police Thanked
For Ticket
I PASADENA, Calif. -W- Police
Chief Clarence H. Morris started
to read a letter from a citizen.
Then he did a double take. It read:
j "Motorcycle Officer W. R. Pais
ley gave me a well-deserved ticket
for Jay walking last week. He
added a lecture which bespoke
years of dealing with the public
I practically felt delighted to get
the ticket."
f The letter was from a news
paperman, Les Wagner, of the Los
Angeles Mirror.
Public
Uteeords
DISTRICT COURT
Blossom Helseth, Stayton,
charge of vagrancy dismissed on
double jeopardy ruling. .
PROBATE COURT
i Charles E. Schubert estate: Will
admitted to probate, and Homer
M. Schubert appointed executor.
I Martha Marie and Philip Eugene
Klaus guardianship: Sale of per
sonal property authorized.
j Charlotte Odin estate: Hearing
on final account set July 2.
; Gertrude G. Kirkpatrick estate:
Closing order. .
Mrs. Grace Olson . conservator
ship: Hearing set June 4 on request
to sell real property.
Leah and William Durig guard
ianships: Hearing set June 6 on re
quest to sell real property.
Betsey Lou Rogers estate: Hear
ing on final account set June 22.
Mary, and Maureen. Murphy
guardianship: Estate appraised at
$1,000. -
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Gene Edward HickamV 23, navy,
Dexter, Mo., and Edith Pauline
Mussman, 22, self-service clerk,
662 S. Commercial st., Salem.
Cecil J. Mollert, 48, truck driver,
1790 Chemeketa st, and Mary D.
Byrd, 49, beauty operator, 255 S.
14th sL, both of Salem.
CIRCUIT COURT
Keith Brown Lumber yard vs. A.
L. and Mrs. A. L. Garrison and
H. C Walling: Complaint seeks
judgment of $315.26 against de
fendants Garrison and foseclosure
of lien on real property. .
Santlam Co., Inc.. vs. Harvey
Syverson: Complaint seeks judg
ment of $1,000 allegedly due on
tractor.
Dorothy Geier vs. Martin Geier:
Complaint for divorce alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment seeks
custody om minor grandchild, $30
monthly; support, $100 monthly
alimony and support, ownership of
household furniture, with defend
ant to receive auto. Married Nov.
26, 1923, at Bismark, N. D.
Gurley Robinson . vs. - George
Dewey Robinson. Divorce decree
grants plaintiff custody of minor
child.
James E. Murphy, by Carl Golde
guardian ad litem, vs. John Adel
man: Complaint seeks judgment of
$20,000 general damages for in
juries allegedly sustained in auto
accident March 4, 1951, on high
way 99E.
Schmitts Feed and Seed com
pany vs. Wilfred and Dorotny la.
Weathers: Complaint seeks judg
ment of. $608.15 allegedly due on
note.
Mary C. Savage vs. Roberts
Bros.. P eel e-Richmond company,
Motorstair Division, Inc., and
Montgomery Elevator company:
Complaint seeks judgment of
$13.50 special and $10,000 general
damages for injuries allegedly sus
tained in fall Jan. 25, 1951.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Irwin Geer. 1395 N. Cottage st.
charged with committing an act
tending to cause a child under 18
to become delinquent, pleaded In
nocent, trial set for June 7, posted
$125 baiL . ,
Shop Fridays Til 9 F. IX
Cut the first pair at fha regslar
pries ... get the secend pair
FftEEl
A DOCCY FINISH-Aa unscheduled performer la a
Minneapolis Iligh Schools mile race was a dog i that joinrd
Frank GuerUa (front) and Bill Phillips at finish. Dog was third.
Congressional Quarterly Added
To Statesman News Services
To give readers the best pos
sible coverage of congress and
its activities as they affect this
area. The. Oregon Statesman has
added the authoritative reports
of Congressional Quarterly to its
news resources. j
CQ is an objective, non-partisan
news service exclusively de
voted to the coverage of congress.
Through it, The Statesman will
be able to tell how often con
gressmen from this area voted
with their party and how often
they joined ranks with opponents
and how they lined up on for
eign policy and other bi-partisan
programs; how far the president's
COLLEGE DRAFT
DALLAS. Tex. -(INS)-The war
is taking girls- , out of college!
They're leaving to marry the
drafted college boys. The spring
enrollment at Southern Methodist
University shows a drop of 800
PIPSiTAimS C1EA P3 -in
2 x 24 x 1-H O; If. No. S53
:i x 24 x 1-H G. M. Ne. S53
20 x 24 x 1- G. M. Ne. 855
24 x 20 x 1-H G. M. No. 855
V4 Ply
PI
V4 Ply
CAULKING GUNS, GOOD HOLE CLOSER UPPERS
WESTBEND WATERLESS COOKERS , . , ; , ,
WALL HEATERS, FINE FOR BED OR BATHROOM
CORN PLANTERS, GOOD FOR PLANTING CORN .
FRICTION TAPE, FINE FOR FRICTION . ":" j - ;
PRESSURE COOKERS, SLIGHTLY TARNISHED
ELECTRIC BOILER, FINE FOR SUMMER USE .
DRYER BRACKETS, VERY GOOD , .', ' "' .,..,
COLORED WALL PLATES, MATCH YOUR COLOR SCHEME
SINK MATTS -BREAST
DRILLS, AS LOW AS -CRUM3
CTAras
CARPENTER APRONS, SHOSTYS
METAL PAINT, GREEN r; " '
PACK SACKS, NOT WAX SURPLUS
HANDY HO.U CAULKING GUNS
FISH GALU22, FISH CANT RISIST IT
WHITE RIZ, LITTLE OLD - PER GAL.
USZD KZATE3 'l ' " z '
tUTCHZl WilVES, MADE. FROM SAW STLTL
LINOLEUM, FEW REMNANTS LEFT -- ' l'
USED DESKS WITH CHAIRS, LOW AS 1 -
2-f x 8-8 x 1-H I Panel .
2- x - x l-H 1 Panel
MxMx 1-H 1 Panel
MxMx 1-H 1 Panel
2-8 x 8-8 x 1-H Sash Deer .
CHr?j
nrr
Frcr.1 G Ccpf
PicD-Sfll63':Lj
ThCre
program progressed, and what is
happening to bills which affect
the interests of this area.
Congressional Quarterly is the
only non-partisan organization in
Washington which keeps full tab
on lobbies. From its reports, The
Statesman will- be able to keep
reeaders better informed on what
pressures are being exerted - on
the law-makers for and against
- various bills. ,
By providing a steady link be
tween this j paper and Capitol
Hill, the new service will help
us give readers a better under
standing of their government,
and to clear ' some of the fog
away from Washington news.
from the 5,000 students enrolled
last fall. The university's regis
trar, Leonard ' Nystrom, says the
loss is due to the drafted boys
and also to the girls who with
drew to marry the boy friends
when they, left for the service.
ZA
Still Going - Some, Good Merchandise Left
Its' Hard to See Through This.
WINDOWS LESS THAN Vi
Kegnlar Sale
8.25 4.00
-85 4.00
-7.70 3.70
3.70
24 x 24 x 1-H G.
28 x 24 x 1-H O.
24 x 28 x 1-H O.
38 x 24 x 1-H G.
PLYWOOD VHIiE THE STOCK
.10V4 ft.
.13 ft.
.19 ft.
1"
DOORS, A FEW
SefvUr Sale
ii.4--18.47
MxMxMil lite French 18.45 in.n
MxMx 1-H
MxHx 1-H
t-C x 8-8 z 1-H
2-4 x 8-8 x 1-H
SIgiib end Snvo at
nn n iM
!! J I
Egg Matching;!
ii Here i
By LC2e L. Sladsen
. Farm Editor. The SUteamaa I
It's egg , hatching season in th
Willamette valley. This applies to
the wrong kind as well as to those -for
which hatching is being; ar
ranged. - ;
The heavy grasshopper Infesta
tions of last summer resulted in a
large number of grasshopper eggsL
These are beginning to hatch and
young grasshopper r nymphs . arc
present in many parts of the valley
now, farmers are reporting The
nymphs will increase in the -next
several weeks as hatching i con
tinues over a considerable period
oftime. I ; 5 j
; Heaviestroncenh-ations of young
hoppers are new; found aloes road
sides, field margins and idle lands,
borderingv Spraying or dusting
these places when the young hop
pers begin to move off the hatch
ing , grounds ' will ' greatly reduce
the acreage that may otherwise
have to be treated later, county
agents report. . i ;
Suggested treatments for control
are chlordane, toxaphene or aktrin
sprays or dusts. On an acre basis,
two ounces of actual or technical
aldrin are used, or three ounces
per -acre for dust. Chlordane at
one-half to one pound of actual
material for sprays, or three
fourths to one and one-half pounds
for dusts. are used per acre. One
to one and one-half pounds of
actual toxaphene for sprays,! or
one and one-half to two and one
half pounds for dust will give good
results. ; i
Use of higher dosages' is neces
sary when vegetation is tall and
dense. Sprays usually give higher
initial kill and continue to kill
over a longer period. Too much
material is wasteful and increases
danger of harmful residues. J
These chemicals 'are poisonous
to humans and animals, and it is
necessary to keep the insecticides
off the skin and away i from the
eyes and nose. -Leon Garoian,' jr.,
county agent in Clackamas stated.
Pastures or' crops to be fed to
animals should not be sprayed or
dusted with aldrin, chlordane or
toxaphene. . - j
Canadian Fishermen
Use Biblical Methods
PORT ROWAN. OntrWr-Fish.
ing methods of Biblical times ar
repeated on the shores of ' Lakt
.Erie's Long Point Bay near here
by fishermen ,who cast ,their nets
into the shallow water and draw
them into shore, j J ,
One end of their long nets Is
anchored close to shore, and S the
other pulled through a long semi-
circle by men wading or in boats.
The fishermen begin their season,
when the ice leaves the .bay, and
end only when, it" freezes over.-
PRICE
Kegnlar Sale
M. No. 85S St 4. CD
M. No. 855 , J5
Bf. Ne. 855 85
M. Na. 855 13-S0
4.CO
3.71
!.C0
LASTS
- j
.21 a
.24 ft.
.23 ft.
WAS NOW
4.23 1 $ 3.50
4.93 3.23
28.60 14.23
3.oo ! 2.C3
.15 j i .10
9.93 4.C3
34.93 J 2ZJZ0
lo .1.C0
.is r - .10 i
.so 1 .33'
f 3.24
. 5 ' j f .15
1 i .CO
5.63 I 2.C0
3.79 2.C0
1 ' JCZ
! LCD
5JT0 1 3.C0
' i- X : ' , C3
"cr?
j C3 Yd.
. 27 3 0
- - " Eerclsr Sale
Pastel 11.77
Paal 12.85
V.'
1 l rrenea zs.7
It I French 21-15
v
n
) J
uJ Li