(DSity Mews :EEi?iie :
tTTBinmnN signed
Extradition papers were signed
Friday for the return to saiem
from Butte, Mont, of Tommie An
- dy Kimery, charged in early May
with threatening injury wwn in
tent to extort. Kimery was jar
ToctH recently in Montana on
Marion county district court war
rant Sheriff Denver Young plans
to leave next week to return him
a at Jwlrv. Stmerb new de
signs in Ladies Sterling silver agate
rings, etc Also Men's Agate rings
and Tie Chains. Also a complete
stock of precious and semi-precious
genu for your inspection and spec
ial order mounting. V." D. Hill,
jk eazc bz. Liem anon, nw y a-ji
m m i rn T7
Lancaster Drive. Open 1:00 to 9:30
PJa. Daily and Sunday.
SMITH RITES TODAY
Fimpral services for Isaac' M
- Smith, 84, late resident of 2420 Lee
' St., will be held today at the Howell-Edwards
chapel today with the
Rev. Dudley Strain officiating, in
terment will be at City View cem
etery. There were no known sur
vivors.
Does your fur coat look tired and
worn out? If so, our original re
styling will make it the beauty of
th 10.S110.S9 uacnn TUn Wlttnr
at Lachelle's, 24727. 1348 Ferry.
Garnet Knight of Tri-Y rummage
sale Valley Motor 25th, 26th.
HATFIELD TO SPEAK
State Rep. Mark Hatfield will be
guest speaker at the weekly meet
ing tonight of a naturalization class
at the Salem YMCA. Hatfield will
tell of his legislative experiences
to class members who are all
studying for their American citiz
enship papers, according to C. A.
Kelis, director of the class,
Landscaping and designing. No job
too large or too small. F. A. Doer
Cer and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancas
ter Dr. at 4 Corners. Ph.2-2549.
Peony blooms. 964 S. Liberty
Phnna 3-7154
FALLS FROM LADDER
Bruce Va Wyngarden, 31, of
1323 jeuerson St., incurred a Drox-
der as he started to descend from
the roof of a house where he was
working, according to the first-aid
squad which was summoned at 10
a.m. The accident happened in the
1700 block of -N. 20th street.
Johns-Manville mingles - applied
by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'l.
Free estimates Ph. 3-4642.
ARMY PHYSICAL SET
Final session of physical examin
ations for Salem area, army re
servists, under ihe evaluation pro
gram, will be from 8:30 to 10:30
ajn. Sunday at Salem Memorial
hospital. The checkup will be by
doctors in charge of Maj. Marion
T. Moreland.
ROAD SURVEY SLATED
Survey of Bailey road in the
Keizer district, for possible accept
ance as a county road as petitioned
was ordered Friday by Marion
county court.
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St.
"WILSONS FILE NAME
Assumed business name of the
Lobby Shoppe, a general mer
chandising firm, was filed Friday
with Marion county clerk by Char
les and Florence Wilson, . both cf
Salem.
Fresh killed hen turkeys, 35c & 39c
lb. Why not eat turkey instead of
high priced beef? Orwigs Market.
3975 SUverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. .
FINGERTIP SEVERED
Donald Emmonds, 14, lost the
tip of a finger on his right hand
in a power-saw mishap at his home
at 1687 N. Summer st. at 8:20 ajn.
Friday, city first aidmen reported.
Births
PAYNE To Mr. and Mrs. John
Payne, 2900 Brooks ave.. a son, Fri
day, May 25, at Salem Memorial
hospital.
BESSE To Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Besse, 2010 N. 16th st, a son, Fri
day, May 25, at Salem Memorial
hospital. .
PENNINGTON To Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Pennington, Lyons route
1, a daughter, Friday, May 25, at
Salem Memorial hospital.
PATTERSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Patterson, Salem route 4,
box 884, a son, Thursday, May 24,
at Salem Memorial hospital.
BROWN To Dr. and Mrs.
Bernard Brown, 658 Breys ave., a
daughter, Friday, May 25, at Sal
cm General hospital.
LITTLE To Mr. and Mrs. FJ
dred Little, 1398 N. Liberty st, a
daughter, Friday, May 25, at Salem
General hospital.
OTLEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Otley, Diamond, Ore, a son,
Friday, May 25, at Salem General
hospital.
LEA To Mr. and Mrs. James
Lea, 4305 Portland rd, rson,
Thursday, May 24, at Salem Gen
eral hospital.
ICS I JTT8 amm h Eat
too. rnar fcttr avjtm
Lt t
m w , ... . writ,
-r Junes N. Taft A Asseclates
Cor. Uta These 2-4131
Deafness. .v
4
REQUESTED OLD FENCE
Request for the ornamental iron
fence on the roof of Marion coun
ty courthouse came to the county
court . Friday from George' Beaty
of Medford, whose father report'
edly installed the fence. The court
said the entire courthouse except
the clock and statue will be at the
disposal of the general contractor
when the structure is razed.
Roof repairing and new roof estim
ates. Willamette Valley Roof Co.
Painting Se Decorating. 25 years of
experience In Salem. Ph. 3-7552,
Flowers by Jary. Capitol Shopping
Center. New enlarged shop re
opening Friday, May 25
Operis:Monday
- Salvation army's annual salvage
week in Salem opens Monday, it
was announced Friday in an ap
peal to the Salem public by Army
officials and the citizens' commit
tee in charge. "
Specially needed in the salvage
drive are did clothes, shoes, furni
ture, magazines and newspapers.
All donated material will be
picked up at the home of donors
if the local Salvation army head
quarters i$ telephoned, at 9-9346,
The pickup will be handled by
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Hughes of
the Salvation army "thrift store
where the ( clothing and shoes are
sold at nominal sums to needy
families, i r
The Salem campaign is headed
by C. D. Henderson, a state parole
officer, assisted by Herbert E.
Barker, Rich Reiman and Mrs
H. G. Maison. f I '
Contributed paper will be baled
and sold with the proceeds from
this sale as well as from thrift store
sales all going into the Army's re
habilitation work. J- i
Old furniture will be" xeeondf
tioned in Portland for resale in
the Salem store.
Dismissal Hearing
Delayed t to May 31
I
The state civil service hearing
on the dismissal of Lloyd Bryce,
state liquor commission inspector,
has been delayed from May 28 to
May 31, the civil service Commis
sion announced Friday.- jf
The commission said the delay
was -asked by Bryce, who origin
ally requested the hearing. It will
be held at ;the state game commis
sion onice in Portland, r
Public I
Ifecords
ciRCurr court !
J. C and Rose Barrow vs Merle
and Lorene Li Philippi: Defend
ants demurrer overruled.
Berniece A. Pearson vs Gustave
W. Pearson: Divorce decree grant
ed plaintiff, with neither party to
recover costs, j
Ted Macomber vs George Alex
ander: Plaintiff petitions for writ
of habeas corpus; defendant order
ed to produce plaintiff in :court at
10 ajn. May 28.-
DISTRICT COURT
Erwin Joseph Sisk, Salem route
2, box 357-D, j charged with lar
ceny, continued to May 26 for plea,
held in lieu of $1,000 bail.
Jacob Grossmiller, Oregon City.
pleaded guilty to reckless; driving,
fined $25 and costs. " ,
Richard f Wright, 2040 S. Com
mercial sLf pleaded guilty to reck
less driving, fined $25 and costs.
Wilbur Seaster Bonner.; Eucene.
pleaded guilty to driving while in
toxicated, 30-day jail sentence sus
pended, fined $250. daced on one
year's probation. t
MARRIAGE LICENSE t
APPLICATIONS
Perry Williams. 26. sawmill em
ploye, Swisshome, and Ernestine
A&coiii, 2S, Marion. j
Derrold Ray. 22, woodcutter. To
ledo, and I Norma Carlon, 21, of
4415 Center st, Salem, n
Edwin D. Harding, 38. account
ant, 885 N. Winter st, and Aneita
V. Taylorj 29, bffice worker, 1120
Hood st, both of Salem.
Frank A. Groh. 24. student. 1940
Lana ave, and Grace Ashford, 23,
teacher, route , box 443,' both of
Salem. I ' : -
' '-::..;
PROBATE COURT
Margaret Barker estate: Apprais
ed at $4,900. J
Charles W. Lee per estate: Hear
ing on final account set for June
23. j. -
Walter William Weinert estate:
Hearing on final account set for
June 23. I i j
Anna Pi Butler ejtate: Will ad
mitted to" probate, and Levi E.
Butler and Alvina Say re appoint
ed co-executors. ?
MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert Grant Greene, 175 Ken
wood ave, charged with driving
while intoxicated, posted $250 bail.
'! ' GQ0SEOEnnrS-DnnEiZQnES -; ,
I EDYSEIZEZmES-DLilCIIEHIlIlES :
; I ? t Or Other Canning Strawberries 1
If ysa are a commercial grower, and yo have frait that seeds
a home, we hr saceessfally paid cash for Oregon Frait for
the past l-rearsCalI so.
w J LlJiu w m L w w wvJul) L? vJo
TLono 3-4311 Hark Cetlar
. . , fCJ lint Street Ytst Elem ,
Heath Tallies'
C. F. Ranch.
Canby
Native
. Funeral services! for - Charles
Franklin Rauch, 70, will be held
today at 10 ajn. at the Howell
Edwards chapeL He died Thursday
morning at a local hospital of a
heart ailment. si
Rauch had lived in Salem about
10 years and was a member of the
First Methodist church. : He was
bora in Canby, May 4, 1881, the
son of the late George and Mar
garet Rauch, and came to Salem
from Brownsville where he had
lived several years. ? He was a
blacksmith in his : early years, a
mechanic and recently was em
ployed by Willamette university.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Jessie D. Nelson from Union
City, Mich, . whom he married
Sept, 22, 1903; two daughters, Mrs.
Kenneth Lee, San Francisco, Calif.
and Mrs. Lloyd Henderson, : Port
land; a sister, Mrs. Effie Nelson,
Canby; five grandchildren, Loren,
Jean and Lewis Rauch, Napa, Cal
if, and Sandra and Sally Hender
son, Portland, and one great-grand
son. Two sons preceded their fa
ther In death. L
The Rev. Brooks Moore will of
ficiate at the services. Concluding
services will be at; the Zion cem
etery at Canby. ! f
First Work
Clinic Drains
25 Persons
First of a series: of conferences
for people not customarily em
ployed and wanting to gain, or
regain, a place in the labor; mar
ket was held Friday morning in
the county courthouse. ;
About 25 persons answered .the
call for the 10 ajn. meeting Issued
by Bill Baillie, manager of the
Salem employment office, to ex
plain how those interested can get
in a gainful job. Others are plan
ned for the future.! ; i
"We are calling for the oldster,
the youngster, the . housewife and
anyone else not ordinarily in the
labor market who; wants to find
out -how they may fit in the labor
picture," Baillie said. A represen
tative of the employment office
will visit any interested group in
the Salem area to explain how
they can.
All types of work are on the
lists of the employment office for
qualified men and women or those
who are willing to train for the
jobs, he said, looking at the; pros
pective labor shortage as a con
tinuing need for the next one to
six years. ! ,
Those interested; are urged to
contact the Ferry street office of
the state employment service.
Sgt. Sullivan!
Assigned to !
Reserve Staff
M. Sgt. Russell R. Sullivan, vet
eran of 11 years in the army, Fri
day joined the instructor's staff
for Salem s organized army re
serve.
Sullivan, who comes from 24
years in similar work at Vancou
ver Barracks, will be assistant unit
instructor.
He entered service from Cor-
vallis with the 41st division when
the national guard: was called to
duty in 1940. He served with the
unit in the southwest Pacific thea
tre before transferring to th First
cavalry division in 1944. He re
turned to the states in-1944 as a
first lieutenant. I". , L
Sullivan is residing at 1135 Dietz
ave, with his wife and two cnii-
dren.
Consolidation
Vote Scheduled
- j ;
Mission Bottom ! and Waconda
school districts will vote on their
proposed consolidation at & pjn,
Thursday, June 28, the Marion
county district countary board de
cided Friday. ! j
The board canvassed results of
the election for consolidation of
Jefferson district with Millersburg
and Conser, both in Linn county,
which will be effective July 1.
Jefferson favored the proposal 251
and Conser 21-12 while Millers
burg opposed it 38-4.
Legion to Sponsor
Memorial Day j
Church Services
Annual Memorial day services
to honor America's war dead will
be held at St. Paul's Episcopal
church Sunday morning under
sponsorship of American Legion,
Capitol post 9. j j
. Rev. George Swift, chaplain of
post 9 and Legion! state chaplain,
will conduct "services appropriate
to the occasion. All legionnaires
and other veterans of Salem are
invited to the ceremony. r .
The services will , begin l at 11
ajn. The traditional service is held
annually in conjunction with other
Memorial day activities.
Reoity to pirect 'Si&bage V7c& Program
t
r-
s -
. k
LP .
rsr
r
1
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes, ;managers of the Salem and Albany Salvation Army Thrift stores, will help
direct concerted drive In Salem next week for eastoff clothing, furniture and newspapers.. Trucks and
workers from Portland will be on hand to make speedy pick-ups of articles reported to the Thrift Store
by local residents. Items gathered will be reconditioned and placed In the " store for needy persons.
(Statessnaa phote.) , "f I
Future Farmer
" i - -.
Stock Show j
Slated Today
Approximately 65 head of Fut
ure Farmer, livestock Including 4d
head of sheep and lambs, 15 dairy
cattle and 10 beef cattle will be on
exhibit on the lot just north of the
Sears-Roebuck Salem stor on
Capitol street today, according to
Ralph L. Morgan, state supervisor
of agricultural education. The ex
hibit consists of registered breed-
ing stock purchased with Sears
Roebuck foundation funds to im
prove supervised farming programs
of boys enrolled in high school vo
cational agriculture classes in Ore
gon.
Cash prizes and ribbons will be
awarded the various classes by the
Sears-Roebuck foundation. A total
of 75 chapters in Oregon are co-
operating in the , overall program.
but for this show exhibits will be
largely from the Willamette valleyi
Harley Meuret of Madras, who will
bring his-registered Shorthorns to
the show, is the exhibitor from the
greatest distance. ,
Dick Richards, assistant man
ager of the Oregon state fair,' will
be the official judge for beef and
sheep. Leonard Hudson, agricul
tural instructor from SUverton, .will
assist with the dairy cattle. !
The cooperative program of rais
ing purebred livestock began in
1942, and 294 Oregon boys have
received registered animals since
its inception. Animals are award
ed to individual FFA boys only af4
ter a careful study by chapter com
mittees. Each boy-who is awarded
an animal is placed under contract.
He in turn must return the ; first
female offspring to the chapter tq
be awarded to another boy withiri
the chapter. The results of some
of these chains will be oh exhibit
on Award day. -
OSC's McCall ;
To Retire Soon
CORVALLIS Dr. Max a!
McCall, former staff member at
Oregon State coHege and now as-?
sistant chief of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture bureau of
plant industry, soils, and agricul
tural engineering, has announced
his voluntary retirement June 30
after 39 years of government serv4
ice. He has indicated he may re
turn to Oregon to live. i .
Dr. McCall is a graduate of
OSC and at one time was instruct
tor in agronomy and farnV me4
chanics and foreman of the col
lege farm. - ,
Widely known throughout the
northwest, Dr. McCall is credit-
ed by R. S. Besse, associate di
rector of the Oregon agricultural
experiment station, with making
a great contribution to Oregon ag
riculture, particularly in the de
velopment of the state's cereal
crop production. . .
Presbyterian Assembly j
Names Salem Pastor f
CINCINNATI, May 25-(i!p-The
Rev. Chester A. Hamblin, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
Salem, Ore, is ch airman of the
board of national missions of the
Presbyterian church. . ! m
, Announcement of his appoint
ment was made today by the gen
eral assembly, the highest govern
ing body of the Presbyterian church
of the U. S. A. It is meeting here
in its 163rd session. ... ;
154. 47, 48, 49, S9, IL Tes,4 D-VISTA GAltDEN baa been
yoiur Begonia headquarters for the past five years. We are
specialists and BEGONIAS are .oar specialty. Ready - for
isaaaediaU planting are 'Started Tabers" at only ZZJZO Per
dox4 and very nice "Seeding Plants at only Pr dos.
Plan on seeing as this weekend. - "
The Homo of Flno Begonias as
. D-Vt57A :GAr.Di:S
5225 O SL - . W.m . rhn 2-4277
Graduating
V
"fir"''y -P-y-'"? tii-di'i 4i4ilAi
Midshipman first class Paul Allen
Hale. Jr, USNA, who will grad
uate from the U. S. Naval acad
emy Jane 3 and receive a com
mission as ensign in the supply
corps. He Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul A. Hale, 2263 State st,
and graduated from Salem high
school In 1947.
Power Sales
Increase for
Private Firms
Electricity sales by private power
companies in Oregon are increas
ing rapidly. Public Utilities Com
missioner George H. Flagg report
ed Friday.
He said their March sales to com
mercial customers increased 18 per
cent over March, 1950, while res
idential consumption was up 11.1
per cent. ;
In that period, the commercial
rates dropped 8.8 per cent, while
residential power costs were down
2.53 per cent.
Flagg said the average cost per
kilowatt hour for residential use
in March was 1.347 cents, or less
than half the national average.
Residential and rural customers
use three times as much electricity
as the national average. .
Marketing Begins
On Turkey Hens
CORVALLIS Turkey hens are
going to the market now, that the
egg - laying season is completed.
That, says Noel Bennion, Oregon
State college poultry specialist, is
a news item for the budget mak
er. Approximately 232,000 turkey
breeder hens will be included in
the slaughter-number.
The extension poultry specialist
adds that these breeder hens are
still less than a year old.
Today Only o.v
Salen 4-II (Huts'
Spring Show
' T EXHIBITS on display ;
S:3t a. m.-9 p. m.
i at Jan s, 237 N. Liberty .
r BAKING CONTEST ...
tat a. m, 1 p. m.
at Portland Gas A Coke Co.
; Everyone Welcome . . -"
No admission charge :
Habeas Corpus
Writ Granted
r Writ of ha.be as corpus, with
hearing Monday! at 10 ajn, was
granted Friday In Marion county
circuit court to j Ted Macomber,
serving -a 40 - year f penitentiary
sentence on an habitual criminal
conviction., r ii i
"Ma comber's petition, prepared
by Willamette university's legal
aid clinic, holds that the prisoner
is detained illegally ; because he
once was granted his 'release on a
writ of habeas corpus.
Macomber was" sentenced Oct.
23, 1939, shortly after being sen
tenced on his third felony convic
tion, a grand larceny count.
Several years later Circuit Judge
George R. Duncan held the sen
tence was void, '; ruling that the
habitual criminal: information
should have been filed prior to the
third sentence, rather than serving
merely to lengthen that sentence.
On May 20, 1947, the state supreme
court reversed Duncan's decision,
and Macomber was i ordered re
turned to prison on ' the court's
mandate. ! " -"-,
The petition holds that the pris
on warden had no right to appeal
from the circuit court, because the
law under which he did conflicts
with the constitution which" pro
hibits suspension of the writ of
tn JJf 1
i. 4 . i . .
Hear gloriously ... en joy Zenith's
quality. Ingenious "Worry-Savor
Switch." other brilliant features. By
makers of famous Zenith Radios, FM,
and Telo vision Seta. lOAlay ro tVjrm
turn firivilevo uimi mm tJm 1m
turn privilege assures complete
satisfactions
Ilcrris Oplical Co.
444 State St, Salem
lllll WEEDS
msv
Swish qcrots your
Bvdthorn end other
a m .a
, orm dtsnoyo wtfnovf tor
; - to ttf gross? T ' : " ;
WTfO A FEED fc'V th wisdiiod tn
' simuhoneous pd'on, f Ci t'
thicker growtfT; ord ;rkher-T
besf opc4iod;w:.S Scott$ Sprooder.
Bom weed 76 ?H
X9 Eosy, cofif.-cf f. troc
weeds. ome po',t c . --
& Fd bill without -J i f :i.
opplied it comes fronv-j' s r-'-'
sa mixing or fwssing with woier.
. - Bo, 2500 tq H $1J5
Bog, HjOOO tq H $4X5
Sow tPTCULrVBfCa tXS of UH i Ki U taeta bA ooro sy
DonnFLon Ci sc::s
rrJ2TI2Y A ID CAZZZll ITCI2
Open Eandays - ;
XZi tL Lancaster at 4 Cersxrs -
EPcEZoInyo 3
Ihstallatibn
Rites Monday ;
f Installation ceremonies for Che-
meketa chapter. Order of DeMolay,
will take place at 8 p. m. Monday
at the Masonic temple. The pub
lic is invited to attend.
t Jim Darby, jr, will be installed
as master councillor; Dick Foster,
Senior councillor; Dick Reay, jun
ior councillor; Fred Buchanan, sen
lor, steward; Larry Sharp, junior
steward; Glenn HalL orator; Doug
Raines, secretary-treasurer; Da
vid Hardy, sentinel; Dick Meyer,
chaplain; Bob Hughes, marshal;
Gaylord Hall, standard bearer; Bob
Ruble, almoner. -
Preceptors are Marshal Jelderks,
Bruce Bieckert. Don - Case, Gill
Stewart, Jim Fowler, George Mes
sing and Bob Estesi. - -
Jim Stewart, past master coun
cillor, will be installing officer as
sisted by Jerry Bachle, senior
councillor; Bob McConnville, jun
ior councillor; Gary Jones, mar
shal: Albert Cohen, . Jr, chaplain.
and Glenn Benner, standard bearer.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, chairman of
the committee, and other mem
bers of the DeMolay Mothers' club.
Patzef Bids
Low on
Shop Building
Ted J. Patzer, Salem contractor,
submitted the low bid of $38,174
Friday for construction of a city
shop building at 21st and Howard
streets in southeast Salem.
Patzer was low of five bids of
fered on the combination shop and
storage structure designed i by
Architect James L. Payne to re
place 'facilities at 13th and Ferry
sts. recently" sold , by the , city to
the Salem school district
E. E. Batterman entered the sec
ond low bid at $38,888. Other bids
submitted by Smith and Nelson,
H. G. Carl and Theo . H. Lind
tanged to $46,303. '
The bids, above early estimates,
will be submitted to the city coun
cil, for consideration at Monday's
meeting, city engineer J. Harold
Davis, announced.
Salem Girl Awarded .
French Scholarship
Patricia Jones, junior at Willam
ette university, Friday was award
ed the Portland Alliance. Francaise
scholarship for a summer session
at Mills college, Oakland, Calif.
This was the seventh annual
award to an outstanding student
of the French language.
Miss Jones is the daughter of
Prof. I. R. Jones at Oregon State
college and a member of Phi Beta
Phi sorority.
habeas corpus. It also alleges that
the. appeal decision could be only
for correction and for future guid
ance rather than affecting the
rights of the prisoner involved.
JI
... r ii ii m ma m w
J
own Dondeh
pe$sjr-Hbrood-e
- t' f " - '
. gross to
color. It's
- $2.93 " vV
J-Tecrvod
tx ' ill
ontrffor.la'iny II
s a I
- Am i4.lt 1
The 13-mile electric transmis
sion line from Villamette f;V ft
Oregon City to Icrtland, 1;
55 arc lights ca June 3, lZZ, v,.s
the first Ion g-cL an c e power ine
in history. '
day r:uns:ny;
. ' announces . , ;
Sun:r.:r r.J:!crI
- KiriDEIGAnTE :
May 28 to Aug. 19. 9:30 a. ni
- . to 11:39 a. m.
Monday, Wednesday and
. Friday j . ,
Ages 4 to 8
Dancing, Singing, Play-Acting
Phone 2-7898
You're doubly suro
of lovelier hair
this Rayve Way. I .
Your curb suy in
till they grow out
that's the blessing
of Rayve Wave!
It's a REAL !
permanent. Won't
fill out after a few
washings. Refill,
SL23
s -
Makes your hair want to curl
that's the beauty of Rayva
" : Shampoo I Actually washes
more life into your wave,
cream-treats your hair;
then rinses away
completely.
83,fS
Frsd Mcyzi Urutn
148 N. Liberty
read Hungry? ( ! f
. On a Reducing ticf?
Want added energy and jwp
with lo calory count?
Try the new SUN VALLEY B READ
a new last thrfl for jadoipost
sf potitss." j
J
i
e
- JLXv3 f17S
i c :
Jhujve ivuve
f09
! . j .
r-l ....
M mam ibii tt mmm
A ', .. . , , f -. -. ,
, J ' -